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tv   NEWSHOUR  Al Jazeera  July 14, 2023 4:00pm-5:01pm AST

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the welcome to generation change as well. series attempts to understand and challenge the items that move like use around the world. generation change on out you 0. the bold and i'm told stories from age and the pacific on out just sierra the the color there on this policy. okay. this is a news on line from my headquarters here. and uh huh. coming up in the next 60 minutes, temperatures rise across here, up with records and bound to be broken. major attractions like the acropolis all closed to keep taurus 6 versions are changing colors. and we'll talk to the scientists behind the key reports to find out why they're becoming increasingly
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good in a week ago. are these cams so as long to find has vanity now? batteries says the last in areas of training is full. since the international criminal course investigate suspect, and all kinds of that and mass graves, as discussed in the office is full of his men. so be final guy at wimbledon. defending champion novak junk of h is an action right now on such a cold. again, shaddick center as the choices i record, extending 24 grand slam farm. the whole dangerous haze is building across europe and all the time temperature reference couldn't be broken. some parts of southern europe are registering temperatures in excess of $45.00 degrees celsius in greece. the acropolis had to be close temporarily until $1400.00 j. m t. to project visitors from the high temperatures or a little after shade. but it's not just your upset,
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sweltering morocco and i'll jerry and a record. a record near record high is a 47 and 68 degrees celsius and in the us and mexico. busy stationary high pressure system that known as a heat during this trap tag. it's being blamed for the death of at least a 100 people. most of them suffer the heat stroke, dehydration where the percentage of harrington shows us where the heat will be most intense. while they're backing in the heat in many parts of europe. so i want to show you what's going on. we're drawing off a hot air from africa. this is a result here through the g in through the eastern mediterranean temperatures are passing 40 degrees and places like on tale of 42 and could see it at 44. by the way, we've got the colors on dock at the red. the higher the temperature, other side of the mediterranean, we're going to see these temperatures built. so here's our forecasts on saturday. doesn't look too bad, right? but the 3 day will show us in seville. yep. temperatures are gonna across 40
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degrees here as well. for a few days and that is above average. now really a bubble of heat through a leaf through the bulk ends, but also look up north toward pulling eastern, pulling more thoughts, 36 degrees on sunday. and there's that heat once again in rolling, but we're talking near in all time temperature records in walk 4 sides. 37 again, we got you in at 36 room at 40 on sunday, but watch this. we put you to your 5 day forecast. you're all time temperature record in it, at least capital 40 degrees. looks like you're probably going to break that on monday. she doesn't go anywhere on tuesday. hunters still that 43. it looks like the heat will probably break sometime next week. likely thursday. larry and latisha is the coordinator of the national response and to the italian red cross. it says many people are disregarding the health risks of overheating of the population in general is not aware of the dangers that discipline magic phenomenon. composing tens of valves and available we are talking about elderly or people,
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or people with a very fragile social network. and the situation has been further aggravated by depends, i mean, period and then and to look down. and at the same time, our high concern needs the social isolation to be star. good people may experience due to the high temperatures that imposed them to stay to stay at home the, to deal with these double problem the, the color and red cross has a 247 national risk. both sensor to provide information supports indicating also their break procedures to deal with a heat wave. and we also provide a telephone support service to specifically keep company to these type of people. we see this sense of loneliness and installation increased the surveys available to the 152030th the which is detailed in red cross public utility number sponsored by the ministry of out then need subsidy li, free for the population. we also are carrying god and no one else can pain now to
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deal with the heat wave, the true social networks and social activities during street events. only thing association with the older volunteers association. we are also carry, got a campaign committed to educate and raise the o when it's on the importance of scheme protection and corporate exposure to, to the son or changes to the climate of course and the wilds oceans to become increasingly green. scientist took a look at moving 20 is a satellite imagery. they so changes in color and at least 56 percent of our oceans . that equates to move in full of the land on us oceans and roaming are becoming more acidic. and they're also growing amounts of micro plastic particles that will cause changes to pfizer plans and communities. and that's important because they pay a key role in the overall marine eco system. there was a base of the food chain and they also influence food when they will sort of pull significant amounts of carbon dioxide as if the out in the span will not speak to
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dr. b. b. kyle: he's a principal scientist at the national ocean now or she on the graphic center need or the of the study. he joins us now from the south hampton court. we know that the oceans of some of the accountants, great called in the sinks, always seeing this as a result of all that sir tubing is old. i think that of course, planting a very important in this for a global eco system, but it's a bit early for us to say. but this is necessarily change in a carbon storage, where it's likely due to their being less nutrients, getting to the side of points and community and the surface ocean, as the ocean becomes increasingly warm. but it's hard to say it just yet for us, but the ecosystem changes are if that makes sense. so, well, i'm curious about that because the change is remarkable. do we yet know i know is still working out what's happening with the current systems, but do we have a sense if it will be damaging or if so, how damaging it might be? and i think it is hard to say at this point, a lot of the future predictions that you make with these sort of large computer
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simulations of climate models suggests that it could be quite damaging. so some a lot of studies that suggest that, but whether we're seeing that change just yet, or if we expect that to happen in the future, if humans don't start reducing our overall emissions, it's hard to say what's likely happening is if there is an increase in the stratification of the water, which means that there's less nutrients getting to the surface, then it's going to lead to a shift to smaller plankton which tend to sequester less carbon in the ocean. oh, so we could actually see the carbon sink nature of the oceans. change rise. i also want to talk about scale. you say these changes have been detected is a little bit hoff of the world's oceans, as we've know so that an area grace and then all of the land on us. but all you about seeing it more in certain spots. so we basically see changes anywhere equator where to 40 degrees. so any tropical ocean or any subtract bush and in the
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pacific, atlantic or indian, we tend to see changes there, not everywhere, but pretty much everywhere. and those oceans pull word or north or south of 40 degrees. we tend not to see those changes, not necessarily because they're not happening, but because from year to year there's so much variation in the color of abuse and already it's hard to say whether those changes we're seeing over time are significant or not. so speaking a variation, kyle: they're also quite a few other things in the ocean other than plank. then we were told that mike kirkpatrick statement printed for a thing, and they also changing the color. i think it's difficult to know just yet. we've only just started to understand the sort of on the presence on the importance of, of micro plastics. the color of the ocean we typically think of is determined by the side of pointing because they have pigments that absorb different bands of light. and they're so abundant in the ocean, so we typically think about as what's causing the color, but it could very well be other factors to yes. so kind of,
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i was looking at your port, let me off. i'm not going to be teaching my daughter in the future that the c isn't always blue or green, but could potentially also be met and, or papa. i think it's quite likely that it will be blue, maybe with the intent of green. there are parts of the ocean where there's so little life, but it looks a bit purplish, but i think we're not going to have a red ocean any time soon. okay, dr. david, call the and the need also the study that we've been talking about. thanks so much for joining us here on out of here. thank you so much for having is also planned timor ahead. this is our and trinity animal star, as he is a case of forcing hundreds of migrated, sensitive deserts, me, and maybe they call this strike. we'll go from the red carpet to hollywood studios, and thousands of actors strike are the highest and of the use of artificial intelligence and movie making in force we hear from trinity is eligible after she reaches has the
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batteries says its soldiers are receiving training from volume devices and the ministry released the video are showing less scenarios, instructing by the russian soldiers as another tray on post in the south of the capital news last week. and was there a business at a camp where tennis was that helps the members of the russian mass married group at the time, the end result to pied only by a handful of bell or russian soldiers of more or less. that's bringing your leadership of all along. she's in laska. you're the russians are now saying that fog defies the training the troops. that's quite the development over the last few weeks, i guess in days the rob reports that's near the russian town of poetry. wagner is trucks. is have the gun holding training classes with some units of bella,
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russian territorial troops on the cold scripts. now aligning the skills of moving on to bottle, failed some tactical shoots hang, as well as gaining knowledge and engineering, training, and tactical medicine. so the soldiers say that very glides that they are learning from the wagner, instructors who know how to fives as to how fast have experience that is going, trusting because early roles to sol, centralized images of some comes of being built on, beller russian soil. so according to some earlier remarks by president lucas shun co present, the colors book of shun. good. they by levers were no building comes they have all said about going to occupy a number of old ministry. comes use back in soviet times, including the comp snare, the town of also publish it, but it also clear whether the greek to stay that or not. so we'll be waiting for further updates on that story. you're in moscow,
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we hearing anything from pearson on this. well, well, the thing is that it may sound sensational, but the russian president has admit, says that the wagner group does not exist as there is no legal ground for private miniature organizations in russia. according to patients, the issue has to be addressed by the state. do you mind the governments, in terms of a legal grounds for private minute treat companies in the country? there is a question. it's such a legal entity as devolving. the group does not exist to whom then the state has a case of holding a $1000000000.00 in funding and will remember that. and i have left him a page and said that the maintenance of the is off in the mastery is, was fully provided by the state. something he had denied in recent years. so according to pace and wagner received from may 2022 to may, 2023, about
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a $1000000000.00. and sellers payments for the logon of fights as plus more than a $1000000000.00 in insurance payments, apparently to support the injured and the families of the dead. now all those payments were made in a matter of, um, well, basically, how old is the payments? have been made, it's not true investigation, but as we remember during such as, in the, evolving to send to and progressions mansion of to the rebellion. a large number of books is with cash money was found. so basically this is the question now. so hopefully a person on the stage going to on. so that question see you and yourself over a lot, lot of of that for us in the russian capital. thank q. all the enormous cost rebuilding ukraine has been revealed by the world bank and estimates that reconstruction could cost over $500000000000.00 over the next 10 years. and that's the minimum cost. as
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the war with russia continues to grind on 7000000 more ukrainians. where officially designation has been pushed into poverty last year. and well, the bank expense se russia's invasion has undone. 15 years of economic progress, public pride has worn out from the capital case, enjoying the summer sunshine in downtime cave. at times it's possible to forget, this is a country at war, but look closer, i do see the reminders of the economic pay. this conflict has brought people selling what few possessions they have on the streets. and the lines of people waiting for a hot meal of length and twice a week, a lot to me valid, caught me and his volunteers organize food distribution. but people who would otherwise go hungry. what's your last me not. and then we'll begin. we found we were feeding more internally displaced people who have come from the occupied cities in the near new homes comes up with ease. uh which i wonder why they're in
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a very bad state. and they came here without anything in poll health, petro shift coffee struggles to live on a pension, but doesn't keep pace with spiraling prices. to a lot of my money goes to medicine and the price of everything into stores keep going up and up. my pension doesn't go far enough enough, according to the will bank. the number of people in ukraine living in poverty rose from just over 5 percent of the stats of the war to a full trip. the population by the end of last year, while a growing number of households are struggling to pay for basic necessities like food and utilities, as the war continues. so the number of people being displaced and folding into poverty increases a understands the costing cova has just arrived in keith with a twin daughters from the eastern front line town of tal risk. after struggling to stay there since the start of the war, leaving behind the home and most of the possessions she into a family,
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a starting over lewis, the meanest, the show if i were closed. this, how it is. before the war, we have to deal with a normal life. i had a job and my husband had a job. this is a wall that's being measured, not only in lives lost on the front lines, but also in the livelihoods left in ruins. fall from the fighting run mcbride, i'll just say era. keith suspected war crimes answered on all the investigation find the international criminal course. prosecutors are looking at allegations of atrocities against civilians and also guessing what this house of mass graves discovered in westoff full, ethnic and tribal violence was recognized that there in april when fighting began between through don's army and the permanent tre, rapid support for. since we have already stopped to investigate it, cuz i said, mister president and excellence is, i do want to be clear and send
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a clear message to every belligerent every come on to every foot sold. you has a gun or believes that they have power to do what they want, the targeting civilians, individuals targeting the homes, targeting that businesses intentionally, particularly the targeting children and women are crimes prohibited by the room statute. it's not cost by don't have a morgan isn't on the line near the capital call to him with well on the slicing west stuff will get a shot. i mean, you know, with the manager of the, this mobile phone be due surface last month on social media, a lot cooler wash. there's not a dog here. the man says their bodies are now speed bumps for the road. the video was believed to be shots empty. now you know where the capital of to dance west are for state where violence by malicious hasn't killed thousands of people, mainly from the messiah lead to tribe. now,
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a you in human rights report says some bodies have been buried in a mass grave just outside, you know, you know, the agency says at least 37 bodies were buried on the 20th of june and the approximately one meter deep, a mass grave. another 50 bodies were buried at the same side on 21st june. the bodies of 7 women and 7 children were among those buried. the un panel says it has credible information. those buried were killed by the parent military rapids support forces and their allied melisha. the violence in west are for a state already marked by 2 decades of war, was the result of a power vacuum as to dance army and the power military rapids support forces battles, full power in the capital cartoon, and other states. hundreds of thousands have fled to from to day, not to neighboring chad since april, many recounted the horrors they've witnessed. going,
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i know is what i do. i left my family behind, including my wife and children. i left them in the fighting. there was no force to protect civilians. rapid simple forces attacked is from every side, even in the streets when we tried to flee my on the i had a lot of, they didn't leave people alive. the tech people and the dead were left on the streets. the menu refugee see they had to leave sick and injured family members behind the you and report says some of those buried in the grave include those who died from untreated injuries. health facilities have been destroyed in the violence and telecommunications, where it cuts off a thousands across the border every day seeking safety sedans. army says the un report provides a glimpse of the crimes committed by the parent military group. it's fighting and accused the are a staff of work crimes and crimes against humanity. the power military has previously blamed what it calls outlaws for the violence and are for the human
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rights commission. there has urged the recess to stop the violence, which is most of those who were targeted already dead or across the border. and after more than 2 months of fighting, many see the call us coming to late. he but morgan onto 0 of one this, that speak to a correspondence about how the deval he's input sued on for us. know, given what we've been hearing for months now from westoff or it's encouraging for the i see see says they're investigating. but the problem has always been access. how are they going to tackle that? the rights starts. it's not going to be an easy task because we know from the experience in doc, for in 2005, 2008. the effort was a very limited and was a i met with lots of difficulties out and it's going to be even worse now. how to access those sites and how to really investigate on the ground, send teams and talk to people that and know what's happened to uh, the concrete,
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some people who killed on so on and how many people were killed is key on. so they'll, because we've been here in great falls or the last couple of weeks about not just a 100 or 2, but 100-6000 people estimated to have been killed in geneva alone. some of them was trying to escape from the fighting civilian as well on it and they were not fighting. it's a terrible situation. and there was a lot of concern he about the icbc might not be able to do the job as it should be done. there will be a fairy shoot task for them there. and, and we know also that there are some remarks about the scope of the investigation if you ever take space taking the comp to on the so should be included the mandates of, of the i. c. c is limited to the 4 as of the united nations security council, the decision of the 2005. so people here,
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same comp tool should be included comp to him should be investigated because thousands of still have suffered hundreds of died. and that should be at the situation. and the speaking of caught him just a day after the cairo conference. it feels like the fighting there is on the escalating one sprite early this morning. uh that was a, uh like a new escalation, uh, particularly intense uh, an activity and bombardment of the, of the oddest of positions in by today, which is the north of costume. i also have has a way to issue the statement saying that the claim by this woman is um, you know, they have taken the bridge in that area. it was well formed, sunbelt, they have been defeated by uh, rapid support forces, troops. but this is not clear, both sides are claiming victory and advisors, but that has been the case for the last several months, like 3 months now. well, i'm putting the full month in this war,
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and it is very confused except with regards to who controls what areas seem comfortable, particularly the bridges and every day that are changes in that situation. but the fighting this morning has been remarkably more it does. and that's came only at the, to the cairo, somebody to in which after which the so then his army or for the sea spied at the top. it's both forces agree to withdrawal from government facilities and the homes of private citizens. and i live out there with the latest for us from 4th through dawn. thank you very much. my bruce carring. migraines has capsized and sunk off the coast of trinity at drowning at least 13 on board christ cons say. and now that 25 were trying to reach, actually they were rescued near the city of fax, at least 2 and a half 1000 people has drowned or have gone missing in the mediterranean. so fall this year, or write scripts accusing with r t as in june, is a of rounding up and expanding hundreds of my friends to
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a deserts region near the libya in florida. i'm on a train that has this report for us from russ such to me as the trend is going to be a border. and it's a chance echoed across continents with you in the predominately black continent of africa, it takes on more significance. these migrants were rounded up by 2 new june security forces in the city of the box and brought here last week. human rights watch has accused the canadian government of collective expulsion of luck. mike wins. see me come, mother has been here for 7 days. she says she's 7 months pregnant. i'm going to be even that night. still gonna be tours in between. you know i'm, i'm seeing that might be a loan vegas because i don't know what is going to maybe not if he's not moving anymore. i'm vegas the guys. they are calling this area point 0 stranded in this 10 meter buffer zone between 2 museum libya. these migrants including pregnant women
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and children, say no one has a heard their cries. david says his 2 year old son is still in stock. i never thought, you know, the law is having logistics. i need to have a you want, my name is deshawn. so i don't want to because there's no need for them to bring goes to the us or the image restaurants. all that goes back to the countries. there's at least 2 locations that we know we're migrants remain stranded on the technician and live in border. there's this place on the coast for a few kilometers to the south. there's another area in the middle of the desert. they take refuge from the sun under these trees. this man faints from the scorching sun to say give him what little water they have. every single drop. they've become a family here all summer and deadly says his brother moves that died 2 days ago.
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his body remains in the deserts on a few 100 meters away. we are one of the my products. this is why i really feel very if i brought it up as soon as we are back in new people. so bought some of these other players. there are still hundreds of migrants who were expelled from xbox stranded along the canadian and lived in border. their fate is unknown and their condition as desperate as ever. the ones, here's a, if nothing is done soon, they'll die here. my latrina ultra 0 on the to easy and live in border the phone and television industry and the u. s. has been thrown into crisis. that's off the honey was active, decided to strike. the move also affects international productions. they act as union is demanding more royalties from streaming services and for fullness. i will say words that confusion, generation faces and voices can put them out of whack. provenance reports for assumptions. the movie and tv actors will
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soon join hollywood writers on the picket lines, bringing all new and ongoing production to a screeching halt. it's the 1st double whammy entertainment strike in 63 years. what was historic about it is that we were really so marginalized. so just honored and so respect disrespected that it was really greed us and discuss that. here's a glimpse of the brave new world driving moving and see the actors to go on strike . the new indiana jones, moving with 81 year old actor harrison ford's face rearranged by artificial intelligence tools to look as if he's in his mid thirties. the actors are concerned that they are images and like this is,
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will be used without their permission. and most importantly, without them being paid a i along with concerns about wages, residual payments, and other changes in the entertainment industry is seen by actors as an existential threat. union. president fran drescher told l g 0. we don't want to be replaced by digital images of ourselves and we don't want big business to think it's ok to think that that is a viable consideration. just because you can, doesn't mean you should. the movie and tv producers association says it was disappointed and that they had offered the actors a fair deal. disney c, e o. bob eiger who reportedly makes upward of $45000000.00 a year. the mon, the strikes knock on affects this huge collateral damage in the industry. the people who are, you know, who are support services. i could go on and i as the strike goes into effect
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productions worldwide, we'll stop abruptly when the actors are on strike, moving, making and team 18 grinds to a halt. so what does this all mean for the audience? the consumers of entertainment, in movie theaters, far fewer knew the answer go releases and on television screens, likely more sporting events and on scripted reality series. and of course, plenty more reruns. rob reynolds, l g, a 0, los angeles. the still ahead here on out as there are serious governments, and perhaps the resumption of 8 supplies into the revel control north west from check a box with conditions for while the household nice ations, as a sweetener here, is in diet. so it is kind of course kind of the thoughts maintains its feel safe to consume in moderation. and in sports, getting up close to the wild counts as new zealand gets ready to co host the
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biggest tournament in the woman, the replacing the issues of the day. we've got to start the intensive foaming systems, the climate change, protect destruction. otherwise, we won't be able to feed ourselves. everyone has a voice. one of up here says pipe top and major a and says this is american economic car wash. what would you say about the wash and light target either, but it's only going to be nice targeting bone are those gonna swollen? it's important to have this conversation. we need to talk about and not about narrative, the street on algae 0, heavy pricing in that we don't simply focus on the politics of the conflict. it's the consequential for the human suffering that we've a 4 times. we brave bullets and bonds and some of the world's most troubled regions . the army fled in the face of idols, advance. it is one of the most serious thoughts of violence in recent years. in
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some instances we are the targets because we give voice to those demanding freedom, the rule of law. and we always include the views from all sides. the, the, [000:00:00;00] the match i want to know to 0. i missed all if you take it under. huh. let's remind you about top stories centers that says that soldiers are receiving training for wagner fighters just outside of minutes and forms part of a deal that was struck with the last scenario group to ends them use me and rushed out last month. changes to the climb is causing a lot of the oceans to become increasingly lead scientist say they saw changes in
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color and at least 56 percent about oceans. that equates to move in full of the line from the past. dangerous, he says building meanwhile, across europe and full time temperature restaurants can be for some parts of southern europe, registering temperatures in excess of $45.00 degrees celsius in greece and be a part of the a corporate. this was temporarily closed to protect visits as well. but still, the still being celebration across the front, the traditional parade was held along the shops and he's a with, in his prime minister as the guest of one of the cf alongside president emanuel not from tens of thousands of police always use age. you. so the highest of attention is the following. writing over the killing of a teenage by a police officer attached to box is following the celebrations in paris. so will the chico that is lying onto the, on the trail. there are lots of people out to watch the by still day parades in just 5 minutes. the range of moody is the guest of on. 1 the least size is the one
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about cross expanding its relationship with india. it is a cool so about trade and you're expected to buy more french made russell. so i to jack straw's he is one of the ranges main wesson's supplies for from so they all use of months to great number of western countries that upholstering and you're trying to post. and you're as accounts of declaring chinese influence in the region, particularly interesting for from some has territories in the, in the pacific. so not everyone is happy about the presence of the indian prime minister. some rights activists say that human rights on the moody in india have deteriorated since he came to found 2014 this into nation. this policy. we understand that for to go to go issues for commercial contracts. people, i mean, states dollars they have to talk. you have to negotiate, we understand that, but on particular this dave, i see that it's a smaller, right. it's our similar, similar thing to do. bradley, to both cheap and, and it's like, and on the,
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he's not funny this respecting he's on the country. he's our own countries, principals or boss deal day celebrations, come less than 2 weeks off. the french police officer killed a teenager in a power saw the flat sparks, a few nights of on rice, the french government, sunny day. want to see repeat is that source of violence, which is why security is the set top across the country. some a $130000.00 police officers deployed it for 3 days. it's actually butler, l g 0. paris or india is elisa, space mission is on its way to the me, the 3010. the and then under i am, 3, is designed to land a rifle and the lunar south pole. so the 1st time to carry out chemical analysis, a previous attempt failed 4 years ago in the hopes that it will become the full nation to successfully land on the moon after the us the format. so if you're junior, i'm china. will that speak to christopher conflicts? he's
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a professor of extra galactic astronomy and the university of manchester who joins us mount from the crystal. but how is it looking? does it look like we really will get it switched today? yeah, i think it will be a successful mission. everything seems to be good so far so yes, i understand the south pole is less explode. is that why india is headed then? yes. so the south pole never been really exported all by a soft landing mission like this. and also know that there's lots of potential water on the south part of the moon. and so there's lots of reasons to go there. so this is the 1st one. so this is a good opportunity to learn more about that or in a minute. can i ask what fails the last few times and why are optimistic about this time? have those issue has been resolved so not an expert at the engineering of this, but in you. usually what happens is that when you have these kind of scientific missions, you have
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a failure and then you have an analysis. and that's what's been done here. so the summary on to did crash on the moon and obviously didn't succeed in this mission, but the lot was learn from that in terms of how that happened to the mission like this. and so i have good hope that this one will work so well, this was a big investment for india, especially given all the other development priorities, it has a time what's driving the expansion of the space program. so i think is partially, is, is political, the prime minister moody wants to india to be one of the leading nations in space. india, of course, is one of the largest nations in the world. and as one of the biggest economy. so it really shouldn't be the part of the next generation of, of space exploration. so it makes sense that and you would want, want to do this. and of course, if there is water in the moon that can be explored. and then there's lots of opportunities to do further exploration and maybe settlement and maybe have other things happening on the moon that can,
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that can use those resources. so there's lots of good reasons for, for doing that. so, you know, should be applauded for doing the special ed all sounds very exciting. i say that india is also trying to use that space for such to solve problems here on us. i believe whether it has been the focus, especially given and strong ability to climate change and explain whether sure. so these kind of space missions always have things like that that we can learn about. so not only just the technology that you build to do is kind of missions where you have to adapt to certain circumstances and conditions on the moon or another planets. or when you have a spacecraft going out of but also you can learn about how things sign a gap is yours and, and the effects of a round whether can affect these missions. and all of this is, is important and can be learned about from these, these kind of mission. so it's, it's a 2 full process. rather, it's feels like it's getting pretty crowded up there. aside from all of a national space programs, we now also have a lot of companies heading into space is
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a goal being placed well enough in your opinion. yeah, so that's a great question. so it's not being really policed at all. there's, there's really no kind of police force or, or even a very strong kind of treaties about what you can do in space. but as it gets more crowded and different countries are getting involved. so this is the 4th nation which will land on the, on the moon. softly successfully, hopefully are the found to be more down, the more emissions as well and more satellites. and so it's getting very crowded, and we definitely need to have some more kind of agreements about how we deal with space on a international perspective. so that, uh, let's go a frontier into here. um, christopher comes at least the professor of extra galactic astronomy university of manchester. thanks so much for sharing your expertise with us here on, on to 0. you're welcome. dick's. the syrian government has grown to the u. n. conditional permission to continue delivering aid through
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a vital border crossing from took a to the revel control growth west a. it is delivered through 3 crossings. the vast majority, though, goes through involve holla and it's delivered by the us. but any of this week, the un security council failed to renew authorization for the full, the rest of the race to involve holla, which directly impacts 4100000 people jealous, know, come wash, has this update for us from the to the also the letter, the the, the mazda sent to the u. n. a earlier today, saying that they were giving the un permission uh, to use the valve cover to try to deliver a spot. the fact that they had absolutely no control over the border crossing. neither the surrounding areas and the last, the area that the tier and government old, the control of these tens of kilometers away from the board to crossing
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a permanently and previously for the past the years, the board to crossing was a and b metabolism of the, the the process is being delivered through the board to crossing uh, was coordinated by the, uh, seeing all physician. and we also have a used to low, smoothly through the border crossing. and then g, o, r, a, working in coordination with the c u and off position here in those buses julia to deliver. you n, facilitated a to areas of northwest here in a syria. so uh, actually uh, uh, you know, local, active as dance people here in the area, they consider this movement as, you know, the certain government is trying to accomplish some political games. i don't this letter. well, let's go back to our top story that's needed. so they can't wave across europe and get more on this with bob on it. he's a medical doctor and also
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a former chief medical correspondence with nbc news. he joins us now from start and then last but what all the gracious dangers right now. what should health are to be focused on as well? the biggest changes are going to be in small children, the elderly, and anybody until for instance, we had a, the wave here a few days ago and a 6 month old child here. the mother thought the child actually passed away. we had a 103 degree fever and it was came, child was rescue, but it extreme degree of danger to the small children and older personally, congestive heart failure long disease and see my asthma. all of the right risk, and of course anybody working outside, strangely, they have warnings out now, not to have your donkeys or dogs outside, but don't talk you about cuban workers outside, you know, these temperatures of a 113 degrees and many people are just there on survival, i mean the to be in water or some kind of air conditioning. and what's fascinating
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is that the mediterranean is the fastest changing part of the world in terms of climate change. and he largely because you have changes a lot of levels. and of course you have the sahara desert on one side, so we can expect that reports to stay this week. it will either further into europe will be tremendously disadvantaged by this 20 percent increase in climate change. he, carol, well, in that area of 20 years ago, i remember there was a terrible heat wave that resulted in the death of more than 15000 people in front . how bad could this get? did we learn the lessons from them? and we didn't get terrible last year. you know, 61000 people died. you can expect if it keeps up to lose a 100000 or more because people simply have no refuge. i mean a batch report mother in an apartment building with no heat. no air conditioning, probably no heat in the winter either. in a small child there, i mean that child could easily die. they had just a, you know, the least fever,
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you know, from a sore throat or ear infection, ad that he, it's really very treacherous territory. you know, most people don't really listen. that if they have any of these parts diseases, they're older, they're infirmed or they're a small child like that, that they are incredibly, incredibly vulnerable and you know, the, the loss of life years. greg, is it almost anything you can imagine when you add all these numbers up at the end of the seats? and so real tragedy for your old people in europe all being told to stay in doors. we know, there are holes, have been worried about learning a surprise and mental health since the craving pandemic for some this might feel like a real continuation of isolation. what is the only interview, the chief of psychiatry at harvard medical school about this and you know, the, the, what you end up telling peebles, it's ok not to be ok because you're not going to be ok. there is terrible loneliness in isolation. difficult for people to get out. and i think the only solace is that, you know, things. these are going to get better, but, you know, terrible if you don't have air conditioning,
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you don't even just taking some towels damping them pretty across your forehead. but i remember sleeping outside in somalia once at a $111.00 degrees during the night and you'd wait for that little tiny whisper. they are really on sleep level conditions. and you say on the table that also you said earlier on survivable, well how, how can it get before things like heart attacks happen? do so he's and they start becoming a worry. well, you're way, way over that limit already a 113 degrees. you know, once you're up even into the ninety's, if you're moving around outside, you're at risk. remember the, the president united states that jimmy carter and a huge stroke during a running event that you wasn't all that hot. you know, if you add the wind, the humidity, or lack of humidity in the heat, you have this sort of wet bulbs index. it's tremendously high. so there are already, well, well, well into this. so you know, the in somalia,
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they have this like i can't for special forces and they have what they call a uh, a black flag warning meeting. no one should be outside or doing work for more than 10 minutes. and all of southern europe would now be qualified as a black flag warranty. and when you say a 100 and fat 10 degrees fahrenheit, that is 45 degrees celsius. incredibly, incredibly halston scarily. we're hearing also potentially the new normal bub on the medical doctor. and the former chief medical correspondent at and be seniors. thanks for joining us here on the i was just there and explaining that for, you know, it's back to you for the celsius conversion. well done. all the world health organization says spotting one of the most commonly used artificial sweeteners and diet searches could possibly cause cancer. this for the study is by 2 separate panels of experts. the w h r 's says it's safe to consume in moderation,
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but the bass has also limited headsets and acceptable intake equal to 14 kinds of a diet drink had a to the conclusion of this assessment. not indicating that consuming products continue or sweeteners automatically leads to a health impact having an acceptable data intake. it means it is acceptable to consume a certain amount of aspartame without having appreciable health effects. this amount is a pretty large and acceptable dating day called 40 milligrams per kilo for body weight and a frequency there. an average adult of about $670.00 killers, translating to $2800.00 milligrams per day of ass birthday, or the rest of food and drug administration maintains that a spot time is safe. stephanie deca has won the story and now we're talking about a spar. tate, one of the most commonly used sweeteners found and many top brands of diet, drinks, chewing gum and jelly. now many probably think it's
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a better and healthier alternative to sugar. well, and you, you end reports as it may come with its own risks to expert panels. took a look one the i a r c, which is the world health organizations cancer research. i'm not classified to spar tame as possibly carson a genic to humans. now the findings make sure to say this is based on limited evidence for a certain type of liver cancer, so it's certainly not categorical. but under the i a r c classification system, there are various ratings. one is sufficient evidence for cancer and humorous things like smoking. for example. then you have a 2nd level and that's probably causes cancer listing things like consumption of red meat and night shift work. and then it's to be where a spar same falls under and according to them is possibly cancer causing to humans . now the 2nd part of the research was done by the j e f. c a that c u n. body that looks up updating the risk assessment in current daily acceptable intake to human. so overall,
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that committee concluded that there was no convincing evidence from experimental animal or human data. either the spar team has adverse effects, ofter ingestion, but for such a commonly used product that let's face it, we will, ingest questions will be raised and they are being raised to now the world health organization is encouraging more research to take place. let's go ahead here on out of their a new endings for crickets as it makes its debut in the us with a major league between him and the
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the,
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[000:00:00;00] the markets times of sporting role as the wimbledon action for us or so. so just off the existence very much for that to happen. so about suspect it's made and so the photos i will deal with, they talk to flyers in the while. call us out, cuz i know back documents by is hoping to set up the fire. let's be honest, most part is friends, do want to say this, i need champion dr. which is an action right now and sense of coats, cheese up against the autonomy night sciatic center. incredibly juggled, which is the 1st seat of the party that said that space started fall. this is total into looks like he's going to be the last and starting the why of the 20 c turn grand slam champions. brokovich taking the 1st set 6 ray and he's off a break in the 2nd. so chasing a wimbledon charge, which would equal, the feder was reckless. the other side of the seas top seed called a factor of applicants. well, number 3 daniel met, but as far as the flight is in the last full for the 1st time of this tournament,
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the 2 met to the 2nd router. well then back in 2021 would be able to breezing past the spaniard. the us open champion outcries is a very different proposition now and well there, he's the favorites of beaten evidence. united season for very tough off today. but she's really complete split your. uh, i'm gonna say, you know, she's in the left sets a few times. she sent octopus to now he cats, every boy a this amazing, you know, he's an amazing island. so i think it makes of affirmative think he, she does almost everything. everything was all cloud with high price for as a part of the box. growth isn't never dad's favorite stuff is to play on the full this year. he never got past the full, round wimbledon, but of the missing out on last year's total with due to the bad on russian. and the russian play is negative, says he feels extra large evaluated to go all the way the one was on is an amazing tournament. and i wanted to do well here because it was my worst grand slam for
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strong, never managed to to get into the flow here to make it click. and so i was just disappointed last year that i didn't have this opportunity to try, you know, to prove to myself that i can go far in wimbledon, which is an iconic tournament. and so that's why i was really much of age of this year. and they wouldn't draw, it's an easy and all of that is now just one went away from becoming the 1st african. so when the ladies singles, target says i saw the 6, they come from a hard to beat the well, number 2, i mean this i blanca said that raising her 2nd successive when the final, having big, full grandson, champions in a row to get this. so if i see on see did marquee sample growth, about 8, such as a surface for success being celebrated, not just the women at that time, and she needs it as well. well, the, the good thing about those people, they're always telling me, we never lose. we love you and that's a and that's a great,
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great for it's to hear. i always try to remember that even though i know everybody wants me to, to win their, their funding because a few funds are texting my month of gosh, given her advice of her to coach me. so i'm sure they fix to be some to and carry and so for me there is one goal i'm going for it's i would prefer 100 percent and, and hopefully, you know, i can, i can make a history not just for to media, but for a, for for a free go, now a will not match behind closed doors ahead of the women's well accomplish, have to be a band. and after the game became really physical plays from ana team will talk to pitching brisbin after a series of rough challenges from the colombian apartments which led to the captain denise. so sullivan being taken to hospital the crowd was about to see this matter over 50000 in fact, packed into the novel. i read it in melbourne as well. talk to her as australia by 2019 woke up nice problems and a friendly defendants with a record for
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a women's game in australia and the crowd got to say a hi wayne is marius out of school. the already goal of the game for themselves. well, these aliens are kind of high set and these are the scenes in the capital wedding to there's hundreds lined up for that chance to have a picture with the char. see the walk up has been a well tool of 8 of the 32 countries talking pause in this is tournament. now says i. so the launch of what could be a, here's the significant new t 20 critically in the us, more than a $100000000.00 has been pumped into the creation of major lead cricket. the fast about took place in front of a sell out crowd in grande prairie and texas from west palm beach tele, now reports these things are from india or australia. they're from the united states. stands packed into a, sold out stadium in texas to assure, and the start of major lead cricket. this is insane. my family. so i mean,
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everyone's a high one is more than a 1000000000 fans across the globe. cricket had to get to crack the american sports landscape dominated by highly profitable sports industries. like the n b a and a. so in major league baseball organizers for major the cricket are hoping to change that with the 162020 tournament currently being played in north carolina. and here in texas, soon as people start to understand how the game is played, i don't see why it wouldn't catch on. it's very, it's a very touchy kind of games hop post. and a lot of actual calvin savage moved to the us from south africa 18 months ago, and was drafted to play for the texas super kings this season a couple of years ago. and never, ever thought there would be cricket an american little and me getting split. cricket in america was a stated long term goal is to invest in american players. those involved in the league say, the addition of big stars from overseas will help bring in the fence. steven fleming once kept in new zealand. he now coaches the text of super kings will take
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some time, but they've told him it's like this with the best buys in the world with some of the base franchises is a great way to stop. while previous attempts to start cricket leaks in the us has failed. majorly, cricket has overseas support that could make the difference. for of the 6 teams of types of indian premier league, the most successful and wealthiest cricket leak in the world. major league crickets, financial backers are pumping $120000000.00 into the week, mostly on players and cricket stadiums like this one. which just a few years ago used to be a baseball field. and with an eye to building its brand, the leak is secured, broadcast deals around the world, including a specialized streaming service. here in the us, cricket comes to a very hungry set of south asians and commonwealth people here today. but that's just the beginning. we think the local something american community will get into it over the next decade or 2. but it seems there are already a few cricket converts in the crowd for the 1st game,
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and i one buddy with me who didn't know anything about cricket, but he's having a good time so far as i often in your very to the bill through american the american cricket experiment may be a long term investment, but here in dallas, at least majorly, cricket has started off with a published valid all zero's grand prairie texas. hold on to the game itself, the texas to be king's beat. the los angeles blackboard is in that opening match batting fast in front of that hard to find the grand prairie and see if the king said 191 to 6 all fed 20 or it was easy to is devin color. right? there is becoming the 1st firms that hit a haul senshi in major league cricket, and not writers of all that for a 112 in applied texas splitting by 1600 bucks. i will some finish, right. we'll finish them amazing pictures from south africa and the latest stuff on the welds fleet. the event is taking place at jeffries by in eastern type province . this is well, number one,
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sleep i to laid out of brazil easily. winning is our opening hate to adults. so the round of 6 revising pictures are so will you spell it out more light to now what a beautiful day in ga, thanks. i'm on trouble. lot set for me and installed, so you'd pay for this new that. but don't go away. i'll be back in a couple of minutes. the of the frank assessments parties of the left just started unequivocally with the teenagers who were shopped, the policies of the right hand side to democratic keys with the police. so that the smart quote quote between
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a real kind of huff place inside story on al jazeera. where is the western agenda heading? that's the g 7. really even matter anymore. who's more electable, joe biden, or donald trump or jeremy was in the media undermining our society. can americans cross their supreme court is not corrupt. the critic who look us, pull it to the bottom line. we mark christmas. even people far away are sort of helping with the environment, problems in amazon because their consumers, i teach kids about us at our oceans are facing today. i've been working and are just trying to find ways to get this language jumped kids. what do we do as and what are you going to do to keep our, our language that keeps the red blood women right? very, but they have one, several back over there, 5 point one if you've got them arrogant. the thing say that texting women remains
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a challenge and the regions will not stop being pro like i want to sleep the we don't have to leave them in study thinks about 2 weeks now. they journey to a shelter, right? someone does choice our country and someone's needs to review the of temperatures rise across europe with requisite bound to be broken. major attractions like the acropolis on close to keep taurus, say the color that run the sounds you pay, the says out of here i life and are both are coming up
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a week ago. these kinds for as long to find is, were empty. now that a re says the mass in areas on training its forces. the world health organization

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