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tv   News  Al Jazeera  May 19, 2023 5:00am-5:31am AST

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yes, chilly folks, even though the big picture, aust. why? a question. the delves into the very foundation of julie into the dog college of its relationship with the indigenous people. them appreciate the miss the big picture coming soon on that which is the largest sleep classified us documents. no one had ever seen the nature of material in that quantity before really across the world. so it's only one publisher is facing charges full funds examined as well as the prosecution of the week's funding for press freedom funds if leaving the messenger. i can't imagine that the bond administration wants, in this case, to be express freedom legacy. the imprisonment of juliet sons on that jersey to the
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stage is set for the g 7 summit in japan. those leaders meeting her russian low to discuss the most crucial problems facing the world. the hello, i'm darn jordan. this is obviously are a life though, said coming up legitimized by the government. thousands of his ready nationalist mos through occupied east jerusalem to mock of a cold front day rescue crews from both outside people stuck in devastating funding in northern italy. and the great in favor artificial intelligence, what is the future home as employed as utilize the new technology? the well, the g 7 summit just getting underway in here. russian of japan leaders 1st visiting a war memorial in the city to commemorate those who died. and that's on the bomb
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attack of 1945. the meeting will discuss some of the wells most pressing issues. the top of the agenda is the war in ukraine. another important topic, china is putting economic influence live now to on diplomatic edits of james based . it was in hiroshima, james. so this year's summit likely to be dominated by the war and ukraine. but it's also usually significant, but it's being held in hiroshima. yes, this was a deliberate decision by the japanese government, a deliberate decision about the japanese prime minister for meal casita. he actually happens to be one of the n p's for russia in the japanese. paul, i'm going to invite the g 7 leaders to visits. hey ross, your mouth and right now those g 7 leaders are arriving in the piece, pop white in the center of hiroshima. in fact, most of them have arrived. now we're watching the live pictures coming from hiroshima, still waiting for president joe part,
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and he's always the last to arrive by protocol at these events when the g 7 meets. and he will then be making his way to the peace memorial, the peace cock, and the museum. and they'll have a probably the visit, the g 7 to the museum. no press will be allowed into that. but then afterwards, we're going to get to see them come out and le reese to those that died here. i can tell you, i've never been to rush them up before i didn't spin up moving 48 hours in the city where i spoke to some of the survivors the around the world. most people know what happened in hiroshima. but even though the risk, like nuclear bomb was dropped to almost 78 years ago, visiting for the 1st time is a deep, clean moving experience. soon as i can know what it's over to joe, and it's humbling to meet somebody, but it's like 90 roadside a custody ok. both her parents died. she showed me
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a picture drawn from her recollections, showing the last moments of her badly boned father. and she recalled what happened at 8 15 in the morning, on the 6th of august 1945 and the when i finished my tours in the morning as old as beautiful bright light in front of my eyes. it looked like the 1st sunrise of the beautiful orange lied. and while i was starting to wonder what it was, the front window exploded. i was hit by broken glass and pushed towards the wall by the power of the blast. i did not understand what had happened. that's how it all started. up to a 135000 people died in the city for the 60 to 80000 were killed when a 2nd bomb was dropped 3 days later on like a saki. 8 1945 to she could to knock a who lost both of her parents and many other family members was just 6 years old. she has this message for the g, so i know,
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getting buckled. i want them to really pay attention to what happens when you use a nuclear weapon. there was a war and ukraine now, and this stomach should not be a place where you make military preparations in a rush. i'm a, we have experienced a new coupon, says tend, this meeting should be a place where they find a way towards peaceful and put them into into listen. daniel hofstra is the acting direct to the international campaign to acknowledge equally weapons which won the nobel peace prize 5 years ago. the g 7 summit is taking place in the context of a brutal invasion of ukraine by russia. when nuclear threats are kind of used as nuclear blackmail and that in that context, and they say that the risks of the use of new girlfriends are the highest they've been out since the 1980s. and probably so what we really need to see from the g 7 leaders is, is leadership, the survivors, old, now elderly. and in a matter of years what happened? yeah, one of the was things, ma'am, colleen does have a software will pass beyond living memory. it will not,
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the must not ever be forgot the world owes it to this place and it's people that the memory is never extinguished. sometimes human saying that we're still waiting on the arrival of us president joe biden just took us through james. the relationship between japan and the us, given that atomic bombing back in 1945 as well . you know, we saw one of the most awful things that has happened in human history happened in hiroshima. and of course, it was a us plane that dropped the bomb on hiroshima and then 3 days later on like a soft key. but these have grown into some of the strongest allies in the world it's, it's no coincidence. for example. ready that japan is the only asian member of this grouping. the g 7 indifference though, i think still on the issue of nuclear power,
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a nuclear war. in the g 7, you have got 3 members of the g 7. they happen to be the 3 that are also permanent members of the un security council of the united kingdom, the us and from who all nuclear power is now the, all those are the other members of the g 7. some of them have nuclear weapons on best, so even if that not that road nuclear weapons, but suddenly a prime minister casita is been trying to push something, a hiroshima initiative that he pushed last year in the u. n. in new york, wanting more transparency, at least from the new, clear positive. exactly what best of all is all making it clear that that sort of information should be public. what's not clear is what we'll hear from president biden. this, the visits here today, the word from the white house is, would not likely to have an apology for, for the us from the us president, for the events that happened nearly 78 years ago. he's not the 1st us president to
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come here to a russian ma. uh, that was president obama, who made a visit here. and what is interesting is he met some of those. the volume is on that visit. his guide at the time was the then foreign minister of mucous sheet. so the man who was now the japanese prime minister was the postal guide of president obama, when he made his visit here at times as a final quick thought to you. apart from the war and ukraine, well, what else will will lead us be talking about as well? when you get the g 7 meeting anyway, they going to be talking about all the issues of the world. and it's worth mentioning that it's not just a political grouping, it's an economic grouping, and that's just as important. so they've been looking at the state of the world's economy as well. clearly the issues of china, particularly as with a now having g 7 meeting, which only happens every several. so use is that the nature of the role of china in the region and in the world will be discussed. i think at this meeting,
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i know that has a battery on ukraine as well, because china now has a patient piece initiative in ukraine in the chinese piece. and boy, it was a recently visiting key, so they have to look at how to deal with that piece initiative was telling you that china, exactly the same time as this is taking place is having its own meeting happens to be with the central asian states taking place in china, so grew cooling summits, taking place in asia the same time, but a range of different issues will be discussed by these g 7 leaders. we're expecting a final communicate to address many of those issues and other invited policies a here of the big nations like brazil, australia in india, which joined for some of the sessions. but i think often if some of the stuff that's discussed in the small, intimate gathering of just the g 7 lead is around the table where you get move. but on the issues with leaders,
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flu type is for the 1st time. and that may not come to something now it may be something that comes met, you know, many months down the line. all right, i'll give him, i think it is a james by his life for us, but in here, russian. a. james, thank you. as well as bringing henry my leverage. she's a ceo of the political risk consultancy strategy and a for my us diplomats and she joins us by a skype from mclean in virginia. and henry, good to have you back with us. let me ask you, i mean, it is significant that this is g 7 is being held in here. russian of the side, as james was saying that the world's 1st nuclear bombing. how much has the shop in the minds of well leaders who are increasingly concerned about the nuclear threat posed by russia? i think the timing of either couldn't be better or couldn't be worse from japan's perspective. of course, it's incredibly important for a prime minister casita personally, but also for japan as a country to have all of the heads of state from the g 7 for the 1st time. come to her rush, much to see 1st hand uh the scars that japan bears from,
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from this terrific atomic bombing. so it's tremendously significant in japan tremendously significant for all the cedars, for the 1st time to come and also focuses their, their minds on what's happening with russia and ukraine. and the concern that russia could use nuclear weapons and ukraine is very real. yeah. henry and one of the senior us official says g 7 members, what i'm val new sanctions targeting russia, but not a sanctions over the war and ukraine, having any significant impact on russia and is the economy. i mean, many countries including some of them, of the g 7, are still buying large quantities of russian white and gas as well. the sanctions are having some effect, but they're clearly not having the effect that was intended. in fact, you're in washington. most people are speaking now about an extended war, what it's going to look like to have an extended warren ukraine with russia, that there's not going to be any kind of a quick strategic victory. and in part, that's because the world is divided. the paramount concern for many countries
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around the world, including the g 7, host japan and their, their guest, india is oil and gas. oil and gas is something that neither india nor japan have their own supply, and they need to import it. so russia is an important supplier for them. this is a, this is an issue that, that divides the g 7 as well as some other uh, some other steps on sanctions where the g 7 is not quite as united as i'd like us to see. um, let's talk about china, henry, because basing is keen to positioning yourself as a sort of piece broke up between ukraine and russia. but many where leaders are worried about china's increasing aggression towards taiwan. and it's been a translation of the south, tennessee. yes, but here to the g 7 is somewhat divided. you have germany as the, as, as europe's industrial powerhouse, very eager to, to maintain and even expand ties with with china. so the g 7 itself is somewhat
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divided on this issue. and at the same time, we have china as president, she holding in a sense, a competing summit in central asia with this in invasion for the central asian heads of state. a very important summit because central asia is the bridge between china and europe. and china is increasingly focused on europe, which itself divides the g 7, divide, putting a wedge between your and the united states. so anyway, just a final thought to you. i mean, how, while it is a g, something about the global economy and in particular, us global economic and political leadership because with increasing geo political tensions is up, i'm certain, see, likes to hang over the summit. do you think i do? i think that there's a dramatic difference just coming back to the issue of china, a dramatic difference. we have china as president, she hosting a heads of state. so i'm at for central asia, and you have president bite and being forced to cancel portions of this trip that were, were meant to highlight that the united states remains
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a better ally than china for countries in the, in the pacific. and that's just not ringing true for most people looking at it. and the concern about whether the united states can carry on as many countries best allied politically, militarily, economically, is the real question. henry model number many times we have time on your analysis. hillary. thank you very much and thank you, as well as you've heard that the same time in the region sign as president chasing thing is hosting a summit with a lead as a fire. the central asian nations is the final day of meetings involving cause. ex time code is done to seek is done check meant it's done, and it was based on what jessica washington joins us live and from she on where the meeting is taking place. jessica hi important then is this summit for the chinese president? i'm what are we expecting to come out of it? well, it's deeply important not only for president she, but also for the leaders of the central asian nations in attendance. as hillary
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just mentioned, this is this week of parallel summit diplomacy. what we see from the agents perspective, the way that it has framed at this summit this week is that china is focused on issues that matter to developing countries infrastructure. the important needs of developing countries in the region. meanwhile, g 7 countries of a had small focus. this is paige, is perspective on maintaining the power and position within the global, a geo political structure. what we saw yesterday as president, she met a president costume, joe months. okay. us, uh the president of conflicts done is that he mentioned that cuz like son and china are building a strong in during friendship. and those was a friendship cooperation that we had. those was reiterated several times as president, she met with each of the central asian leaders today that will be a group summit. all of the 6 leaders will meet in a joint setting. what we anticipate is that they will be some sort of important document. that's how tiny state media has framed what the potential outcome of this summer might be. now president, she held it banquets last night quite
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a love. shes 5th to welcome the latest. and he gave a speech where he noted that despite challenges, despite changes raw the, to the international landscape, we have always treated each other with respect. now he's building on these already strong relationships that aging has with central asia, and indeed intending to strengthen them even more. alright, they've jessica washington life as the from sheet out in central china. jessica, thank it's or not your crime surface troops that repel the day of russian attacks in and around the eastern city of buck moved out and made games. in some places you create and officials say russia has significantly strengthened its forces. in fact, mood for defense of the city is beating military objectives. the head of the wagner messner group is spearheading the russian attack and says it is pushing back moved all the way to the end. ukraine is pressing on with its biggest and fonts for 6
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months before a planned major council offensive rush. i meanwhile has cooled a security council meeting to address the flow of western weapons to ukraine. look, oh goodness. to shoot that over. there is a proxy war being waged with russia and ukraine since the last meeting of the council in february on the supply of western weapons to ukraine. the influx has not only not decreased, but it is ever growing a testament to. this is the stance of nato countries on the escalation. it's clear that they are not interested in any peaceful solution to the conflict whatsoever. meanwhile, global weight prices are full and further off to ukraine and russia agreed to extend the black sea brain d o. the renewal of the agreement, which allows your brain to explore the brain from black seaports, appears to have these concerns of the global supplies. the 2 month extension was agreed on wednesday. the day before russia could have put the agreement of concerns about its great and fertilizer expos, united nations, them to, to your broker, the black sea dealer in july last year to help tackle
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a global food crisis. aggravated by russia's invasion of ukraine. now thousands of alternation is radius of hell of a controversial march to occupied east jerusalem in spite of israel, so called flank that he would send it by its its illegal occupation of the city since the 1967 war people with her chanting race of slogans they marched through the streets and let incursions of alex a most compound from the mach supports from occupied his joseph. so yes, that tells him he's closing his door early today is he's supposed to do one day every may when it's raining, much is making the street on safe. they love this to prove that this service and this so that and that way of able to assist people and prove that they did either of the city and the city. yes. as own this clothing shop for decades, jerusalem's old city, the only home his family has ever known. there's my that's there's my sister and
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one of my both good positive and them and they'll just it, both of us. most beneficial is also a, but this afternoon he's avoiding the so called slack march an annual event. the over runs this part of town with his rating nation is walking through the streets while the waving flags most of the young much is a both pushed and yet protected by is really please seeking to prove that the promise the news was shown in tones among the observers where the events so many possible things to this police presence is michael pens like from brooklyn, new york, plenty of security on i don't think, uh, think during got a typical day around here is not so safe for just to walk around rallies. i mean,
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if you appear like a drill, now there's a lot of security. you can see out here. an empty arrow groups, flags visible in black protest is telling us that behavior is not backed by the government. so much is from this one's friends movement. no major players in israel coalition non most so then it's mob been given the minister for national security. welcome to the hero, outside the city of damascus gates his device of rise to prominence, a port, and perhaps more trouble to come to the mux, which is 0 or to bite east jerusalem. meanwhile, and gaza palestinians held counts of demonstrations along the heavily fortified boat offense with his rail. they waved, kinda spinning and flags i'm set telling has on file is really sole just responded by far into i guess the protest is, you know, the site was up that protest in gaza. we're here at the eastern borders of the gaza strip with israel. this is the malika cap for thousands of sal listing is have
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gathered here today to protest against what they have called the provo k to is really flags, march health in jerusalem. now palestinians have brought their posting in flag, raising the policy and flags in this up and this peaceful protest here today. while other protesters have set tires on fire to blair, the vision of ease, really snipers. on the other side of that fence, thousands of policy and protesters have also approached the separation sense. what is really forces have responded by firing to your gas on these masses here. now posting is say that this is a peaceful protests where they're going to be raising their policy in flag to show the ease really a proof of k to march that drew is live is there's and there it is, their right to return. they've been chatting slogans and shouting out to say that
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they will be returning to their homelands. you miss the malika. can my buddies have been found in flood ravaged? know them easily taking the death until the 2 at least 13 firefighters are continuing to rescue efforts in areas which are cut off from highways and without power. the government's promised $33000000.00 in aid. hold on to how many this morning from those and they said it's a race against time to bring people just safety. the risk of. 5 funding or being swept away is very real. after months of drought. torrential rains devastated the media to mine. yeah. region ne, if any, half a years worth of rain fell in just 36 hours, the people here have never seen a disaster on this scale. and the amount of that, so i was expecting the river to rise up to the red lit one, but instead of breaking through and 2 or 3 places,
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it completely passed its banks. and the water came with no warning countries, many rivers have overflowed so far. flooding more than 40 municipalities and hundreds of roads. more than 10000 people have had to leave their homes. those who stayed behind are picking up the pieces you see, we need to do everything from the beginning. again, the books, all the documents, all the clothes, they're all gone. they say we have to get out. we have to leave this house. some of this formula, one. com p has been can. so the track, all sorts of legs organize it, say they couldn't guarantee the safety of athens. this is the 2nd time this month that people have died as a result of extreme weather. in the me, narrow mind experts say climate change could make the most frequent dissolved as of
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today, becoming tomorrow's facts of life. for the how many others you're in northern or the sudden these doctor's unions, sir, is the number of civilians killed in the countries. conflict has arisen to 833 thousands more. i've been injured. according to witnesses that been heavy bombardments on the southern parts of the capital costume on thursday, even more than reports from call to the nor have your artillery enters the dance capital hard to brought in by the army to use in battle against the power military rapids supports forces. the battle for control of them shows no sign of ending and this video released by the army, one of the senior commanders and member of the ruling conference, the council is seen greeting troop members. it comes a day after the dance army chief, i've been put, the hon inspected troops at the army headquarters in hard to know where public appearance, where the general is cleared,
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since the conflict began in mid april and on the same, the army supporters demonstrated in 4th to them the demanding united nations and void volk, her parents as the accusing him of interference from the region among the bulk of the you and boy, be removed from his position. he is responsible for the conflict because he has contributed to the division and separation of the people in this country. the, both of the army and the rapids support forces have planned control of the strategic sites and cartoon this week. and 4th and 5th, they have the upper hand s right, continued and hot to along with heavy artillery fire and residential areas. street bustled pep also of course in many parts of the capital, destroying homes and properties. the, the 2 sides have been holding in direct talks in the saudi city of kit, though, since the beginning of the month. but they failed to agree on
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a permanence resolution. a series of c spires have failed from those that meant to put an order. hon gives a statement that the truth will be from this hour to that hour, the continued air rates and artillery fire is proof that there is more than one decision maker in this crisis. and it's one of the reasons that the hostilities don't and it proves the lack of will from the student needs army. and for student needs, more styles, negotiations mean more uncertainty and more suffering. people are leaving caught soon because there's no food, no water, no electricity. and there is very high levels of insecurity. sylvia fees providing cock meals, they'll be as he will continue to support refugees as an when they arrive for the future is very bleak. for those people, it is bleak for saddam and it is bleak for the region. more than a month into the conflict. the un says 1000000 people have been displaced. the can go home until the 2 sites agree to stop fighting people morgan ultra 0 hard to,
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you know, dozens of people have been killed in central nigeria after violence broke out. but you know, how does on farm is early this week. thousands more have fled the homes in fear of revenge attacks. it happened in the mind go districts of plateau state the reasons when a hotspot of sectarian violence. i'm address has more conflict emerging regarding tuesdays attack concentra. imagine at $185.00 to pull up into a river legislative. it presented the areas as more than a 100 people up into the course of 2 days in the area. they have to be in the same area. what's the most pop and killed? one is between farmers and several harvest and symptom. i get as president largest a hops and run a bunch of other calls. i taught such a people that the lotto been killed in the same
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area. husband reinforces the re deployments to that particular area to stop the bottles from spider lily. i'll just go to the concerns that i took full time. you have to have the latest attack and sent them areas in my area of the largest alma degrees. i just need to know thousands that protest as an option teen as capital of march for 2nd day, against the rising cost of living workers and social groups of ronnie didn't win as iras. they're angry at the measures adopted by the government to comply with the international monetary funds, $1000000000.00 loan with an ongoing cost of living crisis, argentina's inflation, at least a 109 percent last month. well, one of those protesting is emotionally, on a few runs in organization, providing education and food for open children on the outskirts of when, as iris is historic, a well known, but it so much for the any. my name is omar juliani. i am currently the secretary
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general of fed that part of the economy is cta, and you were in my holding time off and, and rocha continue. today. we are in route that has a primary school and an agro technical secondary school that you can do that either . again, to give that, that is a lot to do with my bed for building a different country for our kids to go to w. w as in it's, i feel we're talking about 8000000 children under the poverty line today in origin . tina yeah, it's not a viable country for our children. you know, plenty of our proposal is to get involved with the construction of a different world. oh, got seeing if he got good enough, which he language means house of friends. and it is that the great community where our kids are the present, not the future. life will do those in a bus and there may be no future, but there is the present. you get them for. the big problem is that there is no future for me. okay, well, we want to discuss public policy, the education system of argentina. we want to be protecting just of a different we all don't want them we, this is a very difficult moment for our economy, our country, and to solve the daily situation economically as significant costs for us and split
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them. one thing is that i can do that and, you know, just seen that there was a crisis of political decisions of where to look at and to guide public policies. here 2 of i'm off on may 18th. we're going to the ministry of social development to say we do not agree with the am if policies that instead of paying them, the funds must be used to pay the debt with the people. we are also going to ask for an increase in social programs and emergency increase because inflation is very high. the state has the obligation and we have the right to receive assistance. it's not mexico's defense. secretary says the army has found 49 migraines, so a kidnapped from a bus this week. hundreds of police and ministry personnel were involved in the search. the migraines said they were abducted when their bus stop for the fuel station in the countries. no, no arrests have been made over the kidnappings, the shooting. i leave that as long as he entered the nationalities, a 7 from venezuela 19 from honduras to from brazil, one from cuba, 14 from haiti,
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