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tv   News  Al Jazeera  April 24, 2023 11:00am-11:30am AST

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either the way that you tell the story is what can make a difference. ah. ready no food, no water, no. electra state, no internet. the situation in see dawn gets worse with the fighting now. and it's 10 day. ah, i'm on the inside. the sound is there, alive from doha or so coming up. police in kenya is zoom, remains a follow as of a religious cult, who believe they would go to heaven by starving themselves to death? ah, for just as in bangladesh, pressure fashion, johns of governments do more work of safety. we live in taco and from rivals to
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cautious friends, south korea and japan restart their trade relationship. ah, internet connection on mobile networks are nearly completely down in sudan as people brace for the 10th day. a violence between the army and the power ministry, rapids support forces. the fighting has cut off access to electricity, food and clean water. if much of the population lose $420.00 people have been killed and thousands forced to flee their homes since yvonne and began. all the 10000 of them now crossed into neighboring chart. well, food program says that number could rise to a 100000 freelance journalist carol valid says chad and relief organizations. a racing to cope with the influx. good number is clicking very rapidly. we don't know
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yet exactly how many they are because they're counting them according to local sources, down already more than 20, talking to them. and they are divided in the district condition it's, it's a region. so you have to imagine it's a very, very dry place. it's almost barren, almost no shade, no place to get cancer, and the pictures the right above 44 degrees, so the refugees there they are lacking everything babies got no food, know what to do in addition. and the only place to get water is on the other side of the border. so they are currently sitting in the opening, watching it be excited, me here to protect them and their human italian. they are struggling to help them, but they really need to do so. they need absolutely be new found the most leads me . many, many, many, many children who came to me are mainly about the
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fear when i started and fighting around the homes that you see, she didn't give me all me the region left behind. they flew across the boat to chance and get back on police station for me about looting. and also there was one village and what birds noon of the bass had left the dawn for egypt on saturday. she described it what it was lying, fleeing, the violence with her family getting out of sudan was not an easy decision to make . it was not an easy journey. what i would recommend to my sister's number, they are trying to re sit down right now is, i mean, you need to be brave. please take care of each other. don't carry too much money or
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too many clothes pack, like we make sure you have them. you would plenty o thinking walter, the journey is really, really long. and when you think about it, just go for it. don't think of the what ifs. just please try to get out and be safe. getting out of the boom 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 just all 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
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breaking. there is no patrol. 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, but now these borders are filled with so many people. and it is draining into a full blown herani chain. crisis on that needs to be stopped as to why needs to be put into place. and the people have said i need to be evacuated safely, while, while thousands of last millions more are still stuck in sudan and facing desperate conditions. al jazeera has heard from a nigerian student in called to me, who's calling on her government to help. everyone has been trying that there is no hope of survival. everyone is just run and health, you know, looking for shelter to survive. these, these people,
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this site, they don't value human lives. they don't care about anyone. we know breaking things. there is no electricity. berries lot and i was having a little water lesson with me as the money in the water. i cannot for 2 days, i can shower. there is no water to drink. there is no food to drink. you cannot go out to the street to buy food. there is no use, there is nothing you can buy and even the cash is not that the soldiers roaming about everywhere and you don't know whether you're going to do the left because the me, those, you know, they just dropping majors close to the place where our say there was a bomb blast,
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and so i was going through the window to look for what is happening out of fighting is exacerbating an award the difficult humanitarian situation. in sou dawn, the un humanitarian office says about 15800000 people, which is roughly a 3rd of the population will need assistance this year. 3.7000000 internally displaced. people who need help run 4000000 on children under the age of 5, as well as pregnant women, walk hugely malnourished, a need at live saving services, and as many as 11700000 people don't have enough food to eat. kate, my novalis kaz international eastern central africa regional director. she says the situation in the country was already desperate. one of the things that we always quanch's about this year is that women and girls and children are always the most is pushing violence. and so some of the realities with his journeys as they leave
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it think she's actually going to be fine girl. i still little 19 that concerned about what's going on to me for women and how it impacts them. we also know that don in itself from a include on the, from an economy point of view. when you think about what do you think of this when you when the social social is not to the current bonding deep in unwritten receiving money. when g and white is in a country that was already struggling economically with writing food prices deeper in flood disease, outbreaks and experience has shown that those who are already highly vulnerable had very few coping mechanisms. and so right now, with this conflict with a few coping mechanisms that they had, they are like to have none. this is the odyssey for those 2 st cartoon. were those
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who raised the conflict and for those who are now tracking to, to the border of icing as also triggered the evacuations of foreign diplomats and their families, lands, planes, carrying french germany, italian and spanish nationals have already left. more countries have announced evacuation plans in the coming days has been accomplished vibration. it has been a successful operation. first stop would be in union. when do you want people already knew this and many more to be in. she uses all this already. how to she won. i got you retreated more done was helen people. oh now at least 60 people have been killed in an attack in northern booking
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a fast so 30 say about a 100 men wearing what looked like military uniforms rated the village of comma india, tango province. the attack comes just after the government mobilized. thousands of people to help fight armed groups linked to al qaeda and i saw no group has claimed responsibility police in kenya have exam the remains of at least 47 people, including children near the eastern region of mon lindy, they say the victims reportedly from a religious cult starved themselves to death after their pastor told them to do so . she long silk has the story 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 you. so when i get to such off, when i said someone, i stood down dahlgren to see jesus saw it and i trucked our flight. it's only book
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a long way. tickets to my lindy, we should have already gone to get back to my adobe. this is the man accused of loring them to melinda, i paul mackenzie, and thing gay as 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 going on in this area. he had been arrested before i went to children, died, there wasn't enough in for me enough. i didn't have to, you know, keep him behind by. that's local street. so yes, people are angry, but can i, you know, give, has 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 january my ball, my little man. we visited homes in villages in the area, and we spoke to parents whose children had all died. some families have lost up to
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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 estimation size are holding out hope that they're missing loved ones have survived the moment. so does our to him on very in who mind to see what is going on here on the people who are been coming year or can. i can't see. none of us are similar relative for the i don't find nearest can 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, a monday marks the 10th anniversary of the collapse of a factory in bangladesh that killed more than a 1000 people. the 8 story ron plaza, on the outskirts of the capital, docker suffered a sudden, structural fadia. olden 3000 people were inside out the time the government has since made some reforms to protect workers back to the say it haven't been enough
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as go to sandwich artery here is live for us now at the sight of that accident in savannah, just outside duyka good to see your town very. so. how safe is it for government workers in bangladesh? today? i'll come to that moline. let me show you right behind me was the multi story building. that was the run a plaza building, which has more than 5 garment factory and a shopping center. and here you have the sculpture made out of cement, the only memorial attribute to the dead, and the victims set up by the bangladesh workers party. now going back to your question, things have relatively safe, much has improved since last 10 years. and this is partly due to the international coordinator lines in coordination with the international labor organization, bangladesh, government, at the bank with garments manufacture association. he has a body called darman sustainability commission or council,
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which actually looks after that. now having said that, not on the other industrial sector except for governments and take stock sector much have significantly improved. you cannot get international order without meeting the requirements of the safety and all it's have to be under the compliance . also, there are some subcontractors, and those who are out of their alliance agreement are not inspected. and there's some time due by a lead that many have been shut down. many, many on not getting order from have been fine, but the workers say, look, not enough has been done in terms of wages for comfort in the factory. although bangladesh has a lot, just green factories in the wall in this sector, but the wages are very minimum since the pandemic due to high inflation and the living cost going up. many of the workers say that we need at least $200.00 a month right now. they're only getting very little as $95.00 a month. very me got to live up to
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a living wage in this high inflation era. tanveer a you referring to the back, the dash a cord which a number of international we're retailers have signed up to. but there still a large number of government produces who happens, signed up to that a call. and for example, wal mart and amazon who manufacture huge quantities of clothes, how much impact to the are you absolutely right. it has a significant impact, especially the american clothing buyers are not actually signed up to that alliance that rely on what they're doing. assuming the safety standards are met. a many of the big factors are not within the range of that called an alliance. whether they actually violate is hot to say, depending on the inspection, but if you don't made that compliance standard, you will be fine and you will be shut down. so there is a danger, much has the improve. my said. but the garments manufacturers are saying that,
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look, it's a supply chain draft responsibility. many of the big international global buyers do not pay the adequate amount or cost of production. sometimes they have to work on just break even a production costs, which hardly makes and money. and said, we'll be willing to pay that wages at a higher rate on better condition, but the international buyer has the responsibility because of competition around the world bank. there's been the 2nd. 5 just garments manufacture and i guys, they economies of scale. this is the government manufacture to pay as i'm going to do their products and as little as possible. so much needs to be done in that area also in the supply chain. thank you for that temporary charter, chattering speaking to us there from savannah, just outside deca, still a hands on al jazeera, long track by migrants. mexico aims to highlight unsafe conditions in bold and detention centers and stepping up security. brazil. government response, office space if school shootings
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ah with hello, nice to see you again, i think moscow's getting get another kick at the can for it's 1st 20 degree day of the year. we've got you in for 21. now compare that to what's going on here. in arctic, i see blast of air for the islands of ireland and britain. and oh yeah, we've got some pulses of rain in the zone is wall western france, a low countries, denmark. and as that precipitation bumps into colder air, it will mean some snow for also a couple centimeters. i think over the next few days, central europe. we've got some spells of periods of heavier rain along the eastern shores of the adriatic sea and for turkey. what weather is still percolating for central and eastern portions of the country. other side of the mediterranean,
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a different story. temperatures are climbing on monday as somewhat weather in the north. but check this out. by thursday, dark, the orange, the higher the temperature seville could closing on 40 degrees. so to africa, we go then and we've got spells of heavier rain from sierra leone, liberia and the ivory coast. and parts of south africa's western cape province have scooped up more than a months worth of rain in less than 24 hours. we could see some localized flooding there, including for cape town, also a batch of what weather for the southwest corner of botswana on monday, susan ah, a fraud takes on the big issue. this is not one all. he's talking about a systemic issue here. black gloves don't really matter in the police were unflinching questions is war with lawanda, imminent rigorous debate? people who are dying because of lack of medical treatment,
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challenging conventional wisdom. the fact that people are starting to get angry about this is in itself a sign of progress. join me more. come on, who for upright? what al jazeera. ah ah, welcome back you watching al jazeera mind. if our top story is this hour, it's day 10 in the power struggle between the sudanese army and the paramilitary group. the rapid support forces facing has killed more than 400 people and force thousands to flee their homes on the cale. since the dawn has triggered the evacuations of foreign diplomats and their families, b, u. s. the u. k. france and germany and others have pull their citizens out as go
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straight to hip morgan who is live for us in khartoum. hipaa has been wide spread internet and communication issues. what can you tell us is the latest situation in culture. now while there has been an exchange of fire of gunfire between the rapid support force of embassy denise, on me, in the northern part of the capital this morning. this is, of course, after intense abstracts launch by the food in these army against a physician, both around the vicinity of the presidential palace and the army, the general command of the army, as well as position in the northern part of the capital. now communications have been really, really poor here and the capital and around the country. and that's because telecommunication companies who we spoke to say they cannot re supply their power stations or their grid with fuel. they cannot supplant their no staff or workers and those stations to be able to monitor the activity of because telecommunication
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companies. and that's the situation around the capital. since the thought of the fighting people can't resupply themselves, telecommunication companies can't continue their operations. what the plans are plants can not operate, as i think continues between the rapid support for this and the for denise army. people say that they're trying to flee that many of them say that they're trying to find basic commodities in the market. but that's very hard because many markets have been burned down in the fighting between the 2 sides. many commodities are out of stock as well. so people say that they still trying to leave the capital. but even that is becoming harder and harder as people find it very hard to find transport out of the capital or field to take them out from their homes to neighboring states where they say it's safer. okay, thank you for that update hip morgan, their 1st live in cartoon australia has launched its biggest defense shakeup in decades. it's looking to transform its military, which the government says is no longer fit for purpose. it's flag long range,
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precision strike weapons as one of its priorities. the defense review says intense competition between china and the u. s. and the asia pacific is raising the potential for conflict. this represent a document for to die. and to morrow it is the most significant at work that's been done since the 2nd world war looking in. i comprehend to why. at what is noted. it demonstrates it in a world where challenges to our national security are always evolving. we cannot fall back on old assumptions. we must build and strengthen our security by seeking to shape the future rather than waiting for the future to shape us. sound cray has restored japan to a list of countries, the gifts preference for trade. sol downgraded tokyo, 3 years ago in a diplomatic to speed, but as both countries looked to deepen corporation with washington on security that
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been working to repair that relationship. rob mcbride has moved from so this is one of the most heavily policed parts of sol. it's the location of the japanese embassy and often the scene of anti japanese demonstrations, giving an indication of the long and troubled relationship between the 2 neighbors . going back to the last century, 2 world war 2 and 2 decades of colonial rule. it was during a particularly bad downturn in relation several years ago that south korea japan off the so called white list defrosted trading pot. and that was seen as retaliation and trade dispute with japan, sparked by a court case against japanese companies, are using war time, korean force labor. since the current conservative administration, the president took y'all, has been in power. big attempts have been made to try to restore relations partly
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to help trade, but also partly for joint security, given the increased threats for north korea and also the expanding power of china. as president union begins, a state visit to washington, all of this improvement in relation certainly has the approval of the united states as it ties in nicely with its geo political goals. indo pacific. not so popular though, amongst ordinary koreans given the troubled relationship with japan. as sole draws closer to tokyo, so president, humans, popularity continues to plummet in the poles, but it does seem to be a price he is willing to back. robert bride al jazeera. so g 7 agriculture administers have called for the extension of the ukrainian grain export deal. the agreement forwarded, broken by the un am tech here last july allows keys to export grain from a number. if it's black, see ports wash has indicated it won't allow the deal to continue beyond may,
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18th says conditions to facilitate its own exports. have not been met. hundreds of syrians that opposition held areas have protested against efforts to normalize ties with president bashar assad government ah. 6 6 as that has been politically isolated in the region after the civil war broke out in 2011. but now saudi arabia has moved to improve relations after its foreign minister visited damascus. earlier this month, more than $3000.00 people are marching north through mexico and the latest in a series of migrating caravans, heading towards mexico city, were the aim of reaching the united states order, the migrants, a mainly venezuelans. but they are people from as far away as china and other asian nations. they also demanding action. after 40 people died in a boarded detention center fire last month. i'm
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a product that thunderbolt what are we protesting 40 deaths to the month. the closure of the national migration institute, 30 mom to mexico's president or per door pays attention to our good course for the month, the removal of the migration director, the coffee centers of the concentration camps of this century, my hotel w. okay, how did we don't have any other alternative 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. her is former president has returned home all to being extradited from the us to face corruption charges. alejandro toledo has appeared in court in lima is accused of accepting more than $35000000.00 in bribes during his 5 years in office. to later denies any wrongdoing. brazil's government has launched a campaign aimed at improving safety in schools after
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a series of shootings. there are now more security patrols outside schools, monica dana keep reports re edition year their fuzzy, real, to just live brazil's president losing us who lula that suva 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 than this month. a 25 year old man wielding a hatchet broke into this preschool, killing 4 children between the ages of 5 and 7. moscow called me there were 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 the contributing factor in the search of school
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violence, justice minister flavio jello said social media websites would be monitored as part of the operation to prevent new school attacks. if fall regulating and monitoring the internet does not violate our 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 specialist believe the surge of violence could become as common as in the united states. going to his new ethan shatoya that though he needs in the 20 years before last year, we had a live in school attacks. but in just the past 2 months, we've had 10. these numbers can't become pay to those in the us. but the shop increase in a country that is not used to dealing with this kind of islands. think happy work in open 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
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2011. her 14 year old daughter and 11 other students were killed in the handling massacre the deadliest school attack in brazil's history movie. it is when 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 part. but at the erm, 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 and advocates that unless serious protection measures are
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taken, innocent lives will continue to be at stake. monica knock, if i'll just 0. rio de janeiro. multiple tornadoes have touched down in oman. they struck mostly in its easton region. the stores reach speeds of 200 kilometers an hour, killing alive stalk damaging proxy and cutting power supplies. amman civil aviation authorities issued weather warnings for heavy rainfall in musket and surrounding regions. ah, this is al jazeera, these you top stories and stay 10 in the power struggle between the sudanese army.

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