tv News Al Jazeera May 11, 2023 5:00pm-5:31pm AST
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the, the, the so i would need to have my grades in the 6th century, from the capacity in the mountains, in central europe to teach forest and present day germany, tens of thousands to live in this region. not far from the polish and check florida . every year at east of martina hoffman tries to preserve disorder and tradition of painting and such as she gets the x, the pun, symbols, it's special messages for good to count happiness and prosperity, the source of money to preserve their culture for over a 1000 years, mainly because they've missed quite isolated the long piece. what the waste steps survived. doors to communism naziism and now it's not a native language. the
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israel launches new as strikes seen to the besieged, guys, a strip killing, another senior commander of these rama jihad cool the play. you're watching l g 0, live from bill. how would need for the back people also a head remembering all just the or is cheering apple actually it's been one year since hen metter and there's still no just focused on stop cortez. the rest of the former prime minister in ron khan was illegal and orders his immediate release and turkish presidential candidate who hired them in j. withdraw us from the race increasing the chances of an opposition victories in the 1st the we begin in guys are where is really as strikes have killed a 5th senior come and of these damage jihad onto 4 people were injured in the
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latest strike that killed. i made abo donica, the funeral was held in guy's off for a senior commander of islamic jihad was killed in last night. he's really strikes or the house on galley was a member of the military council and head of the walking unit in the alco spriggs. there was a barrage of rock and fire from policy infractions towards is really nearly hours of thursday morning, which after a brief pause have continued in the past 2 hours. the agency is really a tax brings the death toll to $28.00 in this new escalation. i'm assuming media say most of the victims call women and children. that's bringing human outside who has life for us in gaza una, bring us up to speed with the latest they have been us strikes on the southern gaza strip this time. yes. so slowly, as i mentioned, even earlier, the air strikes, but he's really as trucks have been going on the old day old morning hours and
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until now they have not stopped. they were mainly in the northern part in the southern part in san eunice. now this is where the latest strike was carried on the home of a boot. who is the 5th is logic g had commander and as puts brigades the military wing. now as he was assassinated again in his home, his entire home was bombed in that assassination was for others where critically injured taken to hospital. so this is a face is lani g had commander to be killed. ah, how is the boat going to respond and how are these kennings impacting them and, and you know, their ability to strike back of the, it's very strange uh slowly that there is no significant trip fly from because it's
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stripped to its, uh, these really towns and in terms of launching rockets like we have with us. yes. today, on the retaliation of the killing of this 1st the 3 commanders now the for the, the last 2 commanders that were killed the godly and the up with the today. now there is no significant a reply yet. there's no law significance run launching of rockets event. they have uh, just launched a couple of a rockets and, and then uh uh, other uh, followed by mortar shells from the gaza strip. but no other barriers of rockets have been fired since the only barriers of rockets. beth was fired in the very early hours after the killing of valley right away. now it seems that with the termination of more of the outputs brigades, uh,
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commanders hearing gaza. this is israel trying to jared the uh, the pressure on is lot mcgee had to abide or to agree to a ceasefire. that is unconditional. where we know through our sources, infections have spoken about as a ceasefire. agreements that have not been successful because they is let me to has, has asked for the, for israel to talk, it's a policy of assassination and to return back the body of put that i've done. and we were told that both where declined. okay, thank you for that. you're not, you're not fired with the latest. they have from guys that i've been in boxes in these really city of ash, cologne, near the border with guys that with more on the situation that a please seen at least one attempted interception by the on dime defense mechanism . these ready ministry operates just probably about
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a kilometer further. behind the ceiling, the the full truck into set to rock it coming from gaza. we've heard so much deeper, boom sounding like artillery or potentially as strikes slightly further down towards the coast line from here inside gauze are as well. one assumes a here people remain on the highlight of this one. and we did see people outside businesses will open cafe as things like that. people walking the street, there is still traffic on local roads, but that have been sirens sounding in smaller communities. me here as well as a few kilometers down south from here the ton of settled. so clearly these rockets being fired from gauze, all having an impact. fees, really ministry talking about the potential according to his right. the media full reserves to be pulled up for recruitment around this area here in gauze to try and strengthen what they call security coordination efforts. the
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it's been one year since the matter of allergies era during the is sharina blocking to a scale of buying these really smartphones reporting on a rate in the occupied westbank, stephanie decker reports. now how well listen, you know, how it was her style, professional, genuine, humble, caring that earned her reporting. and she read herself the admiration and respect visions of yours and will offer me. c shooting a blacklist, short dead find is read the sniper on may. the 11th 2022. she was on assignment in janine in the occupied westbank. the off to being rushed to hospital. she was declared dead at 7 13 am. from her colleagues, shock, greece, disability shooting up walker was a familiar name. in the arabic speaking world,
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the large numbers that turned out for her funeral with testimony to how loved she was. it's rare for during this to have this kind of an impact known as the voice of palestine even in death to read and continue to tell the story of the palestinian people is really forces the mourners at her funeral procession. almost closing sharon's coffin to fall to the ground these images prompted international condemnation from the united states to from the by to can it appears these really didn't want her coffin to be carried by the people for, for the policy being and flag to be flown. the trains family has campaigned tirelessly for justice approaching the white house, the international criminal court, the european parliament, the vatican, and the united nations general assembly. the americans in these really said did
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was most likely to read was killed. fine is really soldier, but that it was an accident and no further action would be taken. however, several independent investigations found that the shot was fired by a sniper, and that jarine was deliberately targeted. most likely they'll probably be there today because the shooting that blacklight was a high profile, palestinian, but despite holding jewel nationality within the american passports, despite being a well known journalist backed by a global media network. and despite her family loved being at the highest levels. one year on, there was no accountability for her, killing a new sign that her killer will ever be brought to justice. stephanie decker, all g 0 out to 0 is headquarters into ha. based on bringing ologist here is neither a brain who's in ramallah, adam, u z, a main draft, fisher mean i need to for the past year, serena's been remembered in many ways, find a policy and tell us about what's happening with your for the 1st of all the,
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let me show you the movie that's being shown here at the opening of the hour, the unveiling of the corner of the city of the museum. these are you from the funeral? actually i'm assuming is, are looking on. 6 the desktop city now go off live with love as they were described by many palestinians, as well as the picture of a live head reporting. this is the event that was taking place here. and i'm a look to come home or a student will offer to honor her to may the corners food for the museum of the outlet is supposed to be a museum. i take to have places to do this to, to work in it's supposed to. 5 talk about stories about city of austin, who she was, how much she meant to palestinians as you can see,
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emotional scenes there. although it's been one year, but the colleagues of sit in a box, let's say that her message will carry on this museum. how it is going to be a just you know, is going to be building is, but the municipality i'll put on my boss has to need to adjust a land for it. before i take you to the mayor of from a law, let's take your lives to the building of the cornerstone of the city noble off the museum. 7 as the mayor of the law, as well as the prime minister of palestine, both standing in front of the corner store. and as we understand it's expected for the museum to be opened 2 years from now in 2025. and you know,
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in the low and in palestine it's rare to see museums dedicated for people on the specifically non politicians. we have the sonata fox museum, also the mood that we use. one unit. yes. the 4th was the leader of the palestinian people. uh huh. what did we, she was a famous poet. i can't recall any museum dedicated for one particular journalist. this is testimony of how know how we loved city of awful. it was one year later. people still remember her. and earlier today, there was an event in business at university with a awards were given to journalists who presented work that has high ethics. this is the kind of journalism that city and uh, was a after accuracy, precision, education, passion. and we're hearing uh words from the prime minister. how much
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they before the unveiling of the cornerstone. it's unfortunately hard for me to listen into what they're saying. but throughout this past year we've seen a street main street and i'm a law named after shooting. i've often uh, i just need of offices now. the new address of interest need of this isn't from a lot is shooting of the off. let's see. and i'm, i'm, are we seeing graduation ceremonies at names? asked that her uh, we've seen lots of events on her and her, the latest of which was just a few days ago in the middle of cultural tell us a cultural sense of the popular art center who she saw on the board of that center decided to do a whole event control event come over a taking her?
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because not only was she unimportant journalist and noon journalist, but she was also an active member in the community. she has been involved in maintaining and keeping the palestinian narrative alive. we're seeing now the dignitaries in front of the corner store before they, they are unveiled at the cornerstone of the city of the eclipse. use the m that is expected to be open in 2025. the need to as we wait for the cornerstone to be unveiled,
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i know you spoke earlier to the mayor of ramallah. tell us about a bit about what he told you. so the mayor has the, as said that the initiative to open the museum has come from that. i'm one of the municipality. he says this is the city that shooting loved and they wanted to show the love back to her. she was someone who was very active in the community and he explained that the museum would be dedicated to a, telling her story. it's going to be interactive. so not your very classic museum where you see stuff here than did. people can go the visits, be able to interact with the history of media and palestine. see how a city and did her job, and how, you know, the shock of cities kidding was for them. and how the, this museum, he said is one way for the palestinians to keep the message of sitting
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a go off and i live to carry on the message of palestinian turner. and as you know, it's not easy for colleagues now to go through the field, knowing that they had a twit 3 please. as you can see, they just unveiled the 2 years from now. we are expecting the new z m. i'll city and i will. i'll click to see the live according to he says that is going to be attractive telling but story of the city. and i will also as well as media and palestine. this
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is the phone here we need to thank you very much for that. need to be brain reporting, the life from ramallah. as a 1st cornerstone or the shearing apple, actually museum is unveils fat in the occupied westbank. let's speak some more about this to diana bhutto, who was the human rights lawyer and a former legal advisor to the palestinian president. my moved a boss. she's joining us from high for diana. thank you so much for for speaking to us. as nita said, that this was a personal loss. for many palestinians, serene was not just a reporter to them. and i know you spoke to her a few days before she was killed a year on. do you think they'll ever be justice for shirley? i certainly hope so, and we have to continue to demand that people be held accountable. and i think it's
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important to keep in mind that this isn't just about one soldier who, who fired was the safer, who killed city in or the garage of, of bullets that were then fired at shooting colleagues. but it's about a whole system. it's about an army decades the command, it's about a state that is able to kill with impunity. and it's about a world that continues to cover up israel's crimes. and in particular or the united states, right. so we speak about accountability, it's much broader than just one soldier. and i am hopeful that if we continue to push on ahead, that is real. we will be held to account, but it's not going to happen magically. diana, you were part of a group which went to capitol hill to the us to push for us investigation into serene skimming. has there been any developments in the case in the us is not now in any significant way in one of the, one of the things that the united states did was they tried to very much adopt
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these really narrative the brushing it under the rug a sweeping it under the rug and one thing that these realize came out and said, was that somehow this was unintentional. i don't understand how a sniper to unintentionally choose somebody in the back of the head. it still doesn't make sense to me. and it's not clear to me how they came up with that determination. so the us continues to follow that same line of somehow saying that this is unintentional. but once again, this is about one soldier, one bullet choices about the system. and it's important to hold the system to account. how do you hold the system to account when you know, even the international criminal courseware ology 0 entering family, have filed a complaint to find the case seems to be very snow. and in acting in this case how, what are the mechanisms ave for the family and for all just there are media network put to push for trust is to push for accountability. and justice and accountability
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are well beyond that. again, it's not about one person. i think that one of the things that we can and should be doing is pushing for transparency when it comes to us funding that goes to israel, that we should be stopping the arms trade that happens between the united states and israel. and actually, quite frankly, around the world that we should be boy cutting israel, investing from israel, quitting sanctions on israel. again, it's not about one person one bullet, but about the whole state. and we have the ability to do that as little citizens and we should be doing that portion is our fortune like us to find a book to thank you so much for taking the time to speak to us. my pleasure. spencer and i attention to some of the days i've been use now and in pakistan, the supreme court has ruled the rest of the prime minister in mon connie, legal and orders. his release security was tied to the head of his appearance after 2 days of mass protests, many of which turned violence on wednesday night. the army was destroyed to maintain order. he mounted con, faces multiple charges, including corruption,
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which he maintains. politically motivated. let's go laptop corresponded in time of been driving, who's in his around the band for us? oh, some of we saw quite a bit of action outside the court where you are. i understand. tell us about what's happened in the last out, a part of the last hour, but does not supreme court has announced the release of the former prime minister in ron pon, who was taken to the national accountability bureau subsidy for a says he's been sent through at the same place where he was, have he has to appear before the high for where he was arrested from the supreme court has so called the arrest on norfolk and has urged him to condemn the vine instead of ensued from the political. but because of the progress on saturday can solve the movement for justice and run funds policy in the last to half an hour or so before hundreds of 50. i protested your brothers dunces. and then they tried to
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restore the security support and that has been set up by the police. that's where they came and they're having shunning and sporadic showings and things where we are of the big trunk. this is a good which leads to learn the problem. and building the constitution square where the supreme court is that there's a section $144.00 is left with the bottom all gatherings. the and the security situation is a very tennis that doesn't happen as soon as the police turn those off to the processes and the records have tried to come to work this morning and they have been fighting through a gas, have them as well. yeah. attend security situation and, and the tea, a guy says, why are you wearing that moscow for school? what happens next? and in the case is against him on con for that he has to go before the bad high for the business. rent us to get a bill in all of these cases that he's failing, but that's the accountability bureau says that he is not pleased to offer anything
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of it. the investigation because this has been rough on his new friends, most of whom notices, and who is either to bust them or not given satisfactory answers. it is worth noting that he faces doctors of cases and he's also being indicted in one other case as well in the last 48 hours. so the major problem seems to be a wrong thing for him. run fun, where he is, has to get bill before arrest for all of the cases that are being filed against him . and the authority is because he's been using them are trying to get him to under custody, trying to get into for the, for it. on one of these cases, iran conflict who says, all of these charges are fabricated. and politically motivated by the government is saying that iran con, has been enjoying immunity, had a and, and sort of recover from the various political for various circles here in partner fund, including the power for an interview foundation, which according to the off of the, the government is pulling out a favor from and also accusations that enron funds enjoy assess corner increase
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from the supreme court or focus on which has been accused of judges this much in the end disappeared. go to focus on how really he was a fighter with wrong con, as it has neither troubles continued to mount. the thank you for the update of some of the big job aids reporting that live from islam abroad. a turkish presidential election candidate and har, him in j has withdrawn from the race, giving a potential boost to the main wible of present rush at typhoid on hoping info suggests that sunday's presidential and parliamentary elections could be among the most contested. and that to accuse modern history in j, it was one of the full candidates for the presidency. observe essays, votes are likely to go to come off, can least of all know who was already leading, present, or the one in the pulse. hush him. i have barbara has moved from anchor most of the
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pools, helping suggesting that this is going to be a tight race. and that, how do i mean to was put 10 silly going to have some think like 6 percent of the votes and the candidates, and i know what's going to have something like 2 to 3 percent. that 5 to 6 percent is going to be extremely decisive, but he's going to bite into the support base of the opposition. that's why they will position has always been saying that. how do i mean jeff is a boy of the candidate when you look at his statement today, who was with the, to the pressure the hey, has been a feeling over the last few days from the opposition on, from thousands of people across the country. this is good news for the position because i'm hoping that those who are planning to vote for how damage we're going now to consider the next step. either they're going to stay away from the race or
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they will say, you know, ultimately it is just give our votes for come out of can list that on to who is the main opposition candidate for the presidential election. but we have to wait and see what happens next. and what are these people will definitely want to vote for the opposition off to that lead to will have them into the side to, to step away for the past 3 years. the us has been using a pandemic ear, a policy called title 42 to restrict the number of assign him seek is will not that measure is about to end and migrant. so gathering at the us mexico border john home and has more from suit hottest in mexico. they've been coming whichever way they kind this plain freight train migrants from central south america and beyond heading to the us. buddha, at least some of them because this week marks a big change in us migrant policy. the end of title 40 to the controversial measure
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that the united states is used to refuse asylum to most migrants to 3 years on the grounds that they might carry cove it. it finishes on friday, but there's confusion among those at the board of where the change of rules will actually make it easier to get into the us. and then prompt to cut the sprung up in the shadow of the boat, hold and see it. what is mexico? we met who diana and had little to emily from venezuela on the way, if you only did it, we've got to get in today. tomorrow they could refuse us because title 42 ends and the new rules begin. many more here think the same they've been caring for the days . it seems that the messaging from us is percolated down to the ground. american authorities, a bit of pains to say that just because tied to 42 with its near blanket band on the asylum seekers is ending. that doesn't mean that there's an open buddha. they're bringing in other rooms. those looking for a saw him have to make an appointment here in mexico through or not could see p one
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. and people who jump the fence looking to hon themselves. and on the other side, as has happened in the past, could face up to 5 years by re entry to the states or even prosecution. but there are a lot of glitches in the new system. the c p one up is up and running, the migrant site regularly crashes. the signal loading up the 2nd step on the up just doesn't open who the on the total. despite the new rules, us is still expecting a search on the food to michael who we met on the training to far as explained why the don't want to spend the like, oh my goodness, we're looking for a batch of future not to be treated as kings but to be given a chance to us officials estimate that there are 22000000 displaced people in the americas. many of those heading to the states with that code that john home and l just a to see about what is one of the main, one of the country is that many of the migrants originate from is
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a t with gun violence is leading to deteriorating security and a collapse in the functioning of the state that a symbol has more on the situation from the capital for to prince pay fees in the middle of an enormous crisis with gang related to violence increasing all around the country. gangs now controlled around 80 percent of haiti's capital. this has violence on the rise. thousands of people have been displaced. malnourishment is also on the right, the wrong half of the population is struggling to get from them. that figure has increase mostly because it makes it difficult for a distribution and the police is completely out numbers. they say they do not have the guns, they need to fight against it against the gangs. and that's why the lamb 2 groups have increased. we have seen in the last few days, lynchings have increased against the electrical gang members a few days ago. around 13 knowledge to daniel members were set on fire by the population where we are right now in this neighborhood. this people have set up
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a very case, i big one that you can see here right now to protect themselves. they say that again, that is not far away from these. here we have tried to enter this part of the city, the prevent, and then they followed back another, protecting their neighborhood because they said that they had been abandoned by the states earlier today, we were at the government office where hundreds and hundreds of people were pressed and they're trying to get a fax report. they say that the only way they have to protect themselves is leaving the country. the prime minister ariel and re, has requested international assistance to help the government fight against the guns. they are asking for a special force to come into this country to fight against the gang. there's lots of doubts about what needs to happen here in haiti, but for most of the population, there afraid there's tara rice, about what they're seeing on the ground here. and they say that help is not coming fast enough.
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