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tv   NEWSHOUR  Al Jazeera  September 10, 2024 6:00pm-7:00pm AST

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and you know how to average the, [000:00:00;00] the float on the bulk of this is the news our life. and so coming up in the next 60 minutes, these are the ami admit since she also us touch activist and they don't get bided westbank. i think that it was highly likely that she was hit unintentionally for killing was both unprovoked and unjustified. no one, no one should be shot and killed for attending a protest. another master code and a so called safe. so is there any buttons, co, dozens of space kind of thing and it's living intense in some guys that come to
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harrison. donald trump came up to face each other for the 1st time. and a crucial tv debate at columbus and nigeria forces thousands to leave the homes and destroys major infrastructure. at the latest, i'm a situation in my to go the and on piece of statements with the lives of small teams will have goals from asian world cup qualifying for you. with 3 time agent champions. saudi arabia avoid a slip as they come from behind to be china. the thanks for joining us. these ready ministry is admitted. kidding. a us to is active as of the on defined westbank 26 year old. i should know ascii with shorts in the head close to the time of base on, on friday, she was taking part in a protest against the expansion of illegal just ready supplements. in a statement these ran, the army says she was hit in directly and unintentionally,
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by soldiers who were aiming not huh. but what they describe as a key instigator for killing was both unprovoked and unjustified. no one, no one should be shot and killed for attending a protest. no one should have to put their life at risk gesture freely expressing their views. in our judgment, as well as security forces, need to make some fundamental changes in the way that they operate in the west bank . including changes to the rules of engagement need to abraham is holding to development some run by my letter in the occupied west back it's highly probable that she was hit by an in direct and unintentional fire. this was these really statements regarding the american turkish activist eisen, which is key, who was shopped in the head watch who was prove this thing in the land of bates,
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which is north of the occupied west bank. witnesses, we've been speaking to negate this version. they say that these really forces have been already employing and excessive use of force against palestinians. 17 protesters just in the land of bates have been killed by these really forces in the last few years. they believe that this is a message for palestinians and also for international sorted that the activists not to protest in these lines. remember, palestinians have been staging irregular protests in the area against is really such. there is taking over the lands. they are posted in say that israel has already been using excessive use of force already has been killing palace thing is just since the start of the what we're talking about more than 600 palestinians being killed by these really forces fire here in the occupied the west bank and the funeral of iceland is d. we met her colleagues activists who say that's yes, they are scared,
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but they're vowing to continue and they're promising to continue supporting the past and people. here's our report. she came to the hand here. they stretched out their arms to carry her body american circus. octave is tyson who is, he was killed by a salt in the head for him. it is really small, deeper in the village of bates, north of the occupied westbank irregular side to protest against his really suckers taking over palestinian lines. this political message that no resistance to is very colonialism will be tolerated. whether it's senior in the distance or the resistance of florida or the activists, are message to them is that no matter what they do, we will continue to stand with the struggle for liberation. palestinians held the funeral procession to honor a woman who wanted to help protect them from is randy violations which fell victim
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for some people. here are morning the killing of opposite the size and what they tell us that these really 4 says do not differentiate between palestinians and the occupied westbank and international activist. many say it's a shift from previous years. for decades, international activists have help palestinians protest against, as well as occupation. the sometimes succeeding in preventing is really secular tech. some palestinians were these really ministries excessive use. of course we used to think that people who have for and passports have some sort of immunity, but this is not the case anymore. one of their main reasons behind the killing of ice in nor is to prevent activists from coming here, that we're trying to tell people that we need them to protect us and document the crimes against us. despite the dangers,
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many are heating those calls. i'm sure some people will sing more before coming here and we'd be scared. may have you sign onto tom. but i already know if people are still determined to come here. they feel that there is anita. i'm afraid to. but i feel like what we're doing is important. and we want to stay new time more important than now. palestinians say that their voices are amplified, but never has this real been more determined to silence them. me that but he just eat off the occupied with bank policy. okay. let's close now to german, a hall in london, whether you are 60 of state entity blinking has been speaking gena firstly, on the death of the activist and gaza from woodson blinking. but do you get the sense that us is wanting to draw a line under it? from woods, certainly from c blinking when he was asked by jen this was he, in the,
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by the ministration willing to accept the explanation by these really military that these young tactics, american activist, died by unintentional, is riley 5. and he was very blunt about that. he said it was a be not acceptable as of this was the 2nd time that he, us citizen, a, died in similar circumstances in the west bank on provide an unjustified. he called it the 1st of course of the serial number off with in 2022 who was killed at 5 is riley fi in a raid in jeanine in the west bank. initially, these valleys around the vaguely suggested it was simply cross fire. that was to blame, intense international pressure methods. i eventually acceded that there was a high probability that she died 5 and these riley minute treat bullets accidentally very similar language be use they will sex treat. blinking said, this is randy forces need to make changes in the way they operate in the west bank
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concluding to the rules of engagement. it needs to change. he said, and we'll make that clear to most, some of the, the most senior members of these riley governments and with it, what would it make a difference? we could only wait and see on china on gaza at least until recent weeks. that hasn't been much daylight between the us and u. k. position on israel school and got a were there about the hopes of an end to the conflict of the yeah, i mean they've had a few disagreements along along the way in terms of alms export licenses. and the i c, c of potential arrest warrants, of course, but not as they stood shoulder to shoulder his side, but companies were working determinants lead to in the war with the sci fi deal. they were aust, whether those see spots or square essentially deadlocked and sexiest. i blinked and said look, they a day at least 90 percent, that they were only a handful. not even a handful. the fact of issues yet to be results and he was confident they could be
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a result. is what he had to say. i think what is evident though, is the strong interest that everyone in the region has in being able to get the ceasefire concluded. it's clearly in his real interest, it's in its interest to get hostages home. it's in his interest to turn down the temperature in gaza. it's in his interest to have possible offerings in the north with his blah 11 on that a ceasefire and gaza would make more possible. it's and it's interest to also further enable us to come the situation of the red sea with those these. and he sent his interest because it opens other prospects that could fundamentally alter his real security. for the long term, the for us it's an entirely mediators said sec
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3 blinking, we're working hard to bridge the gaps are and secretaries david lam, he said all that was needed now with partners for peace and benjamin netanyahu. and they how much of the, the i s and y, and bozeman suggested pretty clearly that the makings of a new plan would be put before the policies pretty soon. or i don't know many things so that jetta held out and logged into the outside the phone office. i think these are the on because it boldly killed 40 palestinians and an attack on a refugee incumbent in southern guns and thousands also injured in the strikes in alba, wasi designated as a safe saying by as well. the victims were displaced, palestinians taking refuge from israel's relentless bombardment. health officials say they have recovered 19 bodies and many more buried under the rubble. include 3 is in animal y c and said the simple and it was 12 20 am. when that is ready for us is carried out and massive a talk here in the last week on eunice in this here,
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let me tell you and say the sick man is the uh yeah, the how the after the is really for says target said this based microsoft comes with a can use 5 is where the air strikes according to what this is here. they're saying that at least 20 times a 2010 story 25 me. these were living in this area. now we also need to know it took hours for the civil defense teams to rescue those palestinians chopped under the sun. this time they were trapped under this time. they were not chopped under the boat. now, according to the medical team, they said that at least 6 the palestinians were also injured. the oh so it wasn't just like an earthquake. it's rarely were planes pounded us mercilessly. seismic shake, we do not know where to go. we are leaving and the tents. we miraculously survived
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the air strike the pin. this is for going to pay and this is claimed to be a safe humanitarian soon. that alma was con eunice. but in reality, who visa or lies in this area, as we see is an area where a lot of palestinians are living. and as you see those palestinians are currently trying to find their belongings. they're trying to find what's left of this attack . this area was an agriculture area. we see a prospect at houses for plant. and this is the only place where palestinians were able to come and love. here we see mosse of destruction, of these tents and all of these caustic houses are made of plastic. that's why it's very easy for them to, but now this is not the 1st attack, add new military. you trace this ignited zone in on the rossi syndrome is this has
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been happening a couple of times in the past couple of weeks. but however, policy is here are telling us they do not know where to go and where it's safe across the gulf. this is the whole body. i just need to know also the community because a part of the time. and now that is where the strike code, at least 5 policy ends in gaza. city, those in the north, the palm struck a food store where people were gathering an hour show us where at least 41000 people have been killed and nearly 95000 injured since israel began his own slow some gauze at last october. so let's go to darrow balancing central gaza tara companies and joins us live from this of tyree. a real search in the number of died and ancient over the past day. the attack we've covered at normal, i see, and another one now and goes to the city. what. what can you tell us about this latest strike? yeah, so let's leave it has been a shop increase of the numbers of these valley strikes on the intel in bottles, gauze and strip of the dominating scene. this new city of han you,
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in this way that you study only has targeted almo austic area as a pre zone strike in which they have cubes, fluids, the palestinians, while 60 others being born to cause us media office has confirmed that 19 of do some work to their bodies were finished to be transferred to honey in his hospitals . white, 22, others being completely in milton. fit military if operate said due to the solar is the quality of funds and use in that a tax credit you to in fact, me hope that's resulted from the strike is a clear indication about how most of the bumps being used in terms of the lens and the depth of the crate that being resulted from destroy. it can varies more than 20 tons under the russell under the, under the science of the desk of the like spot, kind of where it has been almost the ones that intense attacks in the past couple of hours where a residential building that has been completely destroyed 6 palestinians, in fact, sometimes killed in that stripe. well, he and the central area of the situation is incredibly to your tech because the
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army has been focusing on targeting a great refuge account with a residential buildings that has been targeted, the patch of casualties. in fact, will deliver it to the hospital where we are right now. but the good realities that me, that the, it's very defensive and it's so often on sets that the managed to met it totally this month from us military capabilities. and almost as a military by law is no longer exist a now there is a go, are you going to tax on the very densely populated area? the question is, who is well attacking in the meantime of or i'd talk many things about some deborah about that topic. i've seen that the united nations has begun to pony a vaccination campaign in northern gaza. and, but this way, the forces have continued bombing despite a pool, was being agreed during the day to allow immunizations to take place. well, how color it brings us more from outside the indignation hospital and the jabante, a refugee camp. today's tuesday, which is the 1st day it will be vaccination campaign, it gets bold,
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you and then nothing bought. so the best ripped the preparations here is on the way to vaccinate. thousands of children built 10 years. the health centers, many telephones and medical teams walk around the in the front of the engine agents hospital was how many's off slowly to vaccinate their children against volume. what was teens off trying to reach the at hard to reach areas in order to make sure they are reaching the companies that all i'm able to at reach the fix sites and to make sure also enough to miss any charge. and the other hand b is what you post is keep attacking and shooting civilians and residential ways. and the last hits my family in the east. what would you value refuge account please? a 3 of my cousins was killed by these white and dozens more than 15 of my cousins
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and relatives at got injured as a result of the, at this a, these attacks against civilians. so the is a tire rotation allowed the axis of the vaccines and keep shooting and attacking civilians. in the other hand, lot of discussion to adjust the value of a fidget can call this time. okay, that's taking all of these developments with them having to invest, raise professor of media studies at the do how institute for graduate studies with me here in the c during the welcome at home. and so let's start with the depths of, i should know as the she was a do us technician national president or the one of turkey has come out saying that we will miss you. legal action against israel mc blinking speaking in london, said the king was both unprovoked and unjustified, but no talk of legal action from the united states. i just wonder how much of
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a political hot potato the death of this young activists is, given the words that are coming out from, from on career for instance. what means the us has a lot of practice. they have a lot of training. this isn't the 1st or the 2nd or the 3rd time dervin, american, british, and other western active active is killed by israel. if we were to start to present the list right now you, you would kick me off the site and you say, we don't have enough time to, to go through it. there been quite a few and just 10 or 10 on one day back in 2010 on the freedom for photo. um, so the us usually comes um, you know, comes out in the aftermath of these events and they, they, they condemn them. and they, they qualify is real to change course, but there isn't anything meaningful. there isn't anything substantive. there is no bite to, to the bark, so to speak. because the political calculation in the united states is that it's just too costly to, to reverse course on israel or to a band. and israel,
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no politician in the united states can be seen as a band. and in israel, the democrats are on the clock right now. they're the ones that are in office, they cannot afford to be seen as a band. any israel, it would be too politically costly. so i don't think you should expect, or that we should expect some significant change in policy, even though she was, you know, about ju, us to national. he, i mean, the looks like a writer and other i to show the united states up here. well, there been plenty of other americans, i mean, you can go back to its original corey, i mean she, the novel aqua was killed just 2 years ago. she was also an american and a number of others. and so what is the united states done in the aftermath of those things that you mentioned? rachel, call me that because i understand when the autopsy took place in israel, the americans didn't even send a diplomatic. delicate state basically took israel's word for it until the results of that particular autopsy. it's a forwarding issue for the americans to have to do with does he say? absolutely,
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because of the nature of us politics. success and american electronical electoral politics is linked fundamentally to support for israel. this has been the case for, for decades. and so there's a basic calculus that every single us politician that wants to get elected or re elected, or has to, um, you know, entertain. and that is how costly is it going to be for me to, to criticize israel. i don't take these condemnations or words or criticism very seriously. i could pull up my phone right now and, and call up the criticisms that were delivered by hillary clinton when she was secretary of state john kerry, when he was secretary of state and a long line of others. so unless something changes on the ground in terms of us policy, i don't think there's anything to see here and i don't think anything major is, is going to come about. and one of you can help us understand something because i'm in london and i'm still blinking said when it comes to a ceasefire deal. it is quote, 90 percent degreed. but i mentioned that now you're speaking in the door to
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american media says that unfortunately it's not close right now. hardly seeing from the same machine in the us has to show that it's doing something that it's making progress. this is very important to the, to the democrats. in particular, there's a debate tonight, you know, what's come out here is going to debate donald trump for that for the 1st time, and maybe maybe the last time. so they have to show that they're, they're doing something, but there's nothing serious. there's nothing serious here. i mean, to say that 90 percent, i mean 6 months ago from us in israel agreed on 90 percent of the issues. but they, at that point when i was always here in, in december and january i was saying there was actually one the sticking major sticking point. and that was the nature of the ceasefire. would it be permanent or temporary? and if that one issue is a sticking point, then there will be no ceasefire, so they can agree on 90 percent 95 percent 99 percent of the other issues. frankly, it doesn't really matter. so i think blinking is intentionally misleading people in the interest of, you know, the political calculations have come out of harris and the democrats. right. and
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that must be thanks a lot for joining us or the, as i was just as discussing with my mother and must be there as a matter of hours come out of harrison. the donald trump will meet in that 1st us presidential debate just 55 days out from election day and with no future debates confirmed. it could be the only time the path face off in the smith as for when tamela harris and donald trump face off in that 1st telephones debate on tuesday. it will be also the 1st time the to have ever met the boat presidential candidates . it could be the most important 19 minutes of the campaigns. i think the both candidates are going to try to get under the skin of the others. i think the trump is going to try to make a calmer, angry, or less joyful to interrupt her vibes. and of course, calmly, harris is being urged to let from beach from. how do you,
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how do you play upon his insecurities, to have him have one of those moments as it is going to be persuasive to the very, very small number of undecided voters that we have. power harris, the debate will be an opportunity to tell voters about proposals after criticism with our campaign is relatively like a policy. are you really the president? i think the stakes are voted for great and there are to great for both candidates. maybe a little higher for hairs in that she's not as the 5 and she's had such a good rollout from july. i'm through taking the vice president candidate, the conversion speech. she's want a lot of the new cycles. and so, and people are expecting a lot, especially if they don't know a lot about her going into it. for trump, it might be his best chance to end the political of honeymoon harris has enjoyed since you took over the summer as democratic candidate were run by stupid people stupid, stupid people. and we found that out at the debate with joe,
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how does that work out? and we're going to find it out again on tuesday night. is everybody going to be watch? trump? this may be his last chance to change the narrative, and the trajectory of the race obviously was doing much better in the national and battle ground pulling against prison biden. and now everything is tightened. and so this probably is going to be the only debate. and so he's trying to change the narrative, the focus this 90 minute of act will be the way to do it. it was president, jo biden's disastrous debate performance, but up ended his re election bid iris as a much younger candidate cheese, 59 years old from 78. that won't be a live audience with the debates in pennsylvania, a key swing state poll show the candidates essentially tight here. there are less than 2 months to go before an election. it's now too close to cool. bernard smith address here a whole host,
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a b c. news of set the rules for choose the dice debates only one candid as microphones to be live at any one time their opponents microphone will be muted. and that's a role that comes to house is combine, argued against candidates will only have a pen pad of paper and a bottle of water on stage. no props will prove it. notes were allowed no topics or questions. so to be shared with the campaigns or candidates in advance and the campaign star for aids are allowed to interact with the comes it's joint commercial breaks. those are the rules that speak to jamaila scott, who's an assistant professor at georgetown university. she joins his life in washington, dc, right, one, welcome to you. so 1st thing, let me start by asking you whether or not you think these debates really have any value a tool when it comes to swing votes as a, whether this is all about entrenching existing political views. and so, and thank you for the question. i think the debates do have importance, particularly in this moment, given that we did see
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a quick switch on to the democratic parties. nominate i think folks who really want to see a policy from vice president harris. and so i think that this is a really important moment for her to talk about what she's about and to see people want to see how well she, she's able to debate trunk. right. and, and i think that, um, you know, we are in the, in the pull at the moment that we are in american politics. it is less about changing sides. although we do have some independent voters and more about trying to convince people that they should turn out on the election to show this is also about empowering voters as well. i mean, they're all, as i mentioned, that rules compared to the 2020 clash between trump and bite, and when they were relentless interruptions, since the last debate candidates. mike's, as a said will be muted, while the other one is speaking and the interviews will not be permitted to check
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their offices in real time. specifically on the front checking side of things does not really serve american democracy as to not have fab checking. i believe it does not serve american democracy. um, you know, one of the things that we know about for president trump is that he has been a pretty loose with his interpretations of the truth, but particularly when it comes to policies and outcomes. and so i think that, um, you know, one of the ways that voters learn the truth is to have those facts to be checked on the bottom of the screen. so to not have them, i think, does a disservice. and so is relying on the american public to be well informed and even to have our american newspapers the next day to do some back checking, which i hope they will do to ensure that both candidates are honest about their records. but also when they plan to do an extraordinary amount of preparation goes into this stuff. and then i mean, the democrats, i understand them for
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a senior advisor to play trump in mont debates complete with a, a trump style suits i am. study we'll say may have one makeup of 2 replicates. um donald trump complection, i mean, can you truly prepare for old adventure while it sees the um, so it is difficult um to truly prepare for the baby to inform president trump, i think in the very interesting debate style. but i think that the one thing that the vice president commonly harris can do is to show um and to do her best in to tell the policy story that the american public wants to hear. right. that's one that's been one of the biggest criticisms against her campaign is that the public hasn't heard her policy goals. and so, using this moment to tell the story that she wants to move forward with, for the american people as a pregnant jewel,
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candidate of credit is important. it was so of course, off the way through the last debate went by didn't last time went straight for trump's achilles heel. the only person on the stage who is a convicted felon is the man i'm looking at, said biden. what do you think the democrats at the top line will be this time and similarly wherever the republicans go for? yeah, so i think that one of the things we've seen, the democratic party try, particularly with the harris campaign, is to use the fact that she's a prosecutor. and i think that appeals to many boulders, but it does lead to some reticence amongst others. so i think that they do need to be careful with that line because there is some questions amongst members of the public about her record. and as a prosecutor, on the other hand, i think that from the trump campaign we might see them talk about the, the, or pull on those are the criticism about what the vice president shares has done.
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right. it is not the case that we we see vice president be very public, right. or have a big agenda, but that's right. and uh, particularly when you want parts of this conference, this election cycle it as it relates to criticisms of harris. so i think that, you know, the trump campaign really play into that. um and, and something that we seen from j events and i'm a former president trump himself. yeah. come right. come a lot of that cooling a cooling. yeah. come of that, how i so ahead of this debate, jamaila scott, assistant professor george sean university. many folks. thank you. the still ahead allowances here at the cradle, which is a large scale drone to attack on the most go region killing at least one pest space x is for this type of private space work is set to create history with the for this crude flight from us it's not as apollo meet emissions open all of
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a century the as for action from the nations league as from scripts that campaign back on track with the victory of about the african narrative from african perspective nav available now we're about is big data by shift for the short documentary, by african filmmakers from the democratic republic of congo, and one there was never going to be letting them know. so can we just stand in front of you, you think is what made intimate connection between myself and diggers and much. and secondly, africa direct on, i'll just be around the
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colleges here with the, the, [000:00:00;00] the, you're watching out, just a right. his reminder of our top story is this, our, these are the ministry has admitted killing a us touch activist. and we all decided westbank 26 year old, i should know, as with shows in the and close to the town of bates on friday. she was participating in the protests against the expansion of illegal is way the sentiments. these are the army has killed at least 40 palestinians and a targeted strike on a 10th incumbent. and what it previously designate they've made to the area sites in a matter of hours to come to the house. and donald trump, somebody's in that fast us presidential debate,
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both candidates have taken different approach approaches, and the lead up house has been rehearsing. well, trump is being on the company trail. the flooding has reached every part of needs. yeah. and that's according to authorities who say the disasters left to 700000 people homeless and killed at least 270. the damage is extensive with how is this bridges, roads washed away. and in north east nigeria, thousands of people being forced to free the homes in bull nose states. after we're done with filed, causing major flooding bridges, roads and houses were destroyed. and several areas, cut off. officials say the collapse of the dam, the might of gory, could lead to an increase in water born diseases. hotman's interest is live for us, fun by degree in ne, a born i state and i read hundreds dead and hundreds of thousands of people homeless. i mean, how are people coping with this? don't each of these,
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these that stays must say, i just spoke with a regional coordinator of the national emergency management agency who told me that more than half a 1000000 people have so far been registered as displaced. but right now what we spending that tens of thousands of people in those houses. if i move out to frame, for example, you can see all the houses, the underwater on the left is, is a 2 story building and all the clothes off on the water except the top floor. and over there you can see as well, houses that uh uh, the water level has which the rooftop some way, way down below the water level. so they telling us that the situation is desperate . in fact, they don't exactly know how many people have been killed in this disaster, simply because there is no equipment to conduct the search and rescue what they did earlier today was to send in local diverse. we tried to rescue as many people as
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spare time, and eventually 6 of the divers got when, when did, and what transported to hospital right now. they said they don't have engine boats . they, in fact need helicopters, things. they also need emergency relief supplies, like sleeping stop, they want food items and water. they don't have all of these when to spend the vice president is coming this way. but again, the question is, how many people have been affected by this disaster that we don't actually know at the moment? tens of thousands, we understand it could be hundreds of 1000 homes. nobody's even full care about homes. we saw some dead devils try to rush to one big time from the houses and an underwater. unfortunately, they can only do as much. so the situation is getting desperate to you on why do you from the apple to come to this place. we saw people tracking on what the look told they have some with match some with nothing. i told them moving to locations
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why there is no such and they will get the meals for tonight. and it sounds like we're any other thoughts of really understanding the full scale of what's happening now for now that i mean address and my degree in north east when i say thank you, i speak to about with them the o. j, who is the, the international rescue committees, country director for nigeria. he joins us live from abuse. you're welcome to al jazeera. so as you probably just corresponded describing that with dealing with a huge disaster on a very large scale. i mean, where the agency e, 8 agencies even begin dealing with something like that. so thank you very much. uh, be the one that is uh, may just be your especially because we cannot find where our residence already on the be the trust in your humanitarian prices. that price range
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right now with the display of the children we made on the risk. so low risk for me. so now the actors are already working with the nation. all the de risk so be with me. so the way the collision center flew, we actually see the reason to rent was the queen bed is these children allow higher
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because the to the point of coal spot is the challenge in the immediate. but of course, this dissolves to something on this scale is going to have many last to it, isn't it? and including the possibility of what's important disease is spitting the the because right now we have the, the concept around the, the, the, by the way, around the space why we should be doing the, joining the i so for example, so the,
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the of the, the union those for the nissan the days to make sure the like the the c o o y a, according to some witnesses in the state zoo has been forced to release many of his animals. so snakes caught canals also, which is a hole being seen reporting the streets in some areas. i mean, i can only imagine that i bought adds to the k also the fee of that right on your side. the, i'm, you know, as i say the time with people, larry,
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well, me, so you might the there so i the you get to work to make sure that we really make sure that the light is slow now. so the way the, the one, right? well, the very best of luck with that will rescue and relief efforts to publish them. take o j and the international rescue committee. thanks for joining us. state the now you cleaning and the forces of strong the most go region,
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the more of the biggest right in the tax on the outskirts of the russian capital. at least one person has been killed by min. jung june reports a significant overnight attack on the moscow residential buildings on fire and sky, a district about 50 kilometers south east of the criminal. the result, say russian officials of an attack by ukrainian drones in the daylight, the extent of the damage far more apparent while we were asleep, i got up to go to work. i looked in the window, i saw a ball of fire in just a 2nd. i covered my spouse with a blanket. the widow got smashed out by a shockwave air raid sirens sounded in many areas, rushes, defense ministry said $144.00 drawings were shot down around the country. at least 15 of them over the moscow region, making it one of the largest wave of attacks launched by ukraine since the war began. about 2 and
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a half years ago. while you crenan russia regularly carry out drone raids on each other's territory, the severity of this one shocked residence the boot, which be so much here. it was for in the morning, i heard the propeller. i opened the curtain and it hit the building right before my eyes. i saw it all. i took my family and we ran outside in the region of bri, on close to the border with ukraine. the russian defense ministry said 72. drones were intercepted. state media reported for airports were also shut down due to the attacks. as the war has progressed, keith has ramped up the development of its drone industry to enable it to target military transport and energy infrastructure inside russia. with ukrainian forces now and russian territory following their incursion into the critic region. last month, president's load of mir zalinski has been urging his country's western allies to allow its forces to use long range missiles. they had targets inside russia. and he
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hopes that will increase the pressure on president vladimir putin to in the hama jim jones just here. and other days that you take government has voted in favor of a controversial decision to cut winter fuel payments for some pension is the decision will affect old, but the poor of as retirees lose an allowance of up to nearly $400.00 a year. members of the conservative opposition party tried to block the biggest, but failed permanent, stickiest on this, as the cutters needed to, to the dining space of the economy. that spring to charlie under the who's in the british capital london outside parliament. so charlie, how much of a challenge to storm is off for 40? are these results in public or? well this was really the 1st major test of the labor government audits that to say that case on that will come out of this quite bruised 53 of his m p. 's defied the leader, essentially saying that they don't believe his plan to caught when to fuel payments to the most valuable, if pension is, is
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a good idea. and the debate was preceded by some very, very heated arguments with a m p 's saying that there are going to be some 800000 vulnerable pensioners who are going to full through the gap, 800000 who are living right on that probity line. who are now going to be ineligible for those when to fuel payments. they will also saying that this is not a cost effective cost because the government is going to be having to pay out more in house bills for those pension is, gets sick from the coals and not being able to turn the heating on. and there are also asking when the risk policy assessment was for this cause. now it's, it's, we understand that the don't see, did go through, but it's really not a good look for new governments to be this divided by m p. say that they really need to listen to the constituents is and that the constituents has a been emailing them non stop saying that they are very worried and a very good that they are going to be cold this winter. i'm. there's also good from the trade unions and from the charities that this is being labeled as fast. i order
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of business targeting the ality they, they say why we not taxing the well see more. why are we not targeting the energy companies? who's made record profits? this year and charlie, of course, when the labor party, wherever the opposition, they made a virtue of the fact that they had to have a large social conscience. mean, what is the significance of this labor government now making this decision? why is that change or well, they said if it was that you brought in by labor government and 1997. so it was bulletin for old pensioners, irrespective of the income, irrespective of the wealth. so it is a very unusual one for that he was to be costing, but the government says that they be left for the $28000000000.00 hole in this country's finances inherited from the conservative party. and they need to fix that immediately by causing these winter fuel payments. they're going to make an instant savings of $2000000000.00, which they say is needed in listening to test on the audio who was speaking of the
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trade union conference. the acknowledge this is going to be a very tough decision. it's not a welcome session for him. either but as needed, he says because they've got to fix that whole. he also wants is going to be a lot more tough decisions on the horizon and he's not going to make any apologies for those. the question is now whether he will punish those 53 and p easy to find him by facing or against, or abstaining today. all right? certainly many things about totally under a lot. the still ahead on out just a rough and south africa leave it late in the half calling qualifier again. south. see don piece will have the option in the business, latest sponsored by intellect, global your real estate destination,
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and due by the business latest these things that bind him to light global, your real estate destination in due by
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the the covers boat. now his piece of the thank you so much for your time agent champion. saudi arabia's school, the late when a, as they avoided a surprise slip up against china and world cup, qualifying the saudis started terribly. in the 1st off i school and i wouldn't go i li, let jeremy guilty policy. and then they had moved to little mohammed carlos and tools for violent conduct. how soon could i do show it? bailed them out to school before health time, the main method, the women in the 90th with see, let's see one victory and 4 points from 2 games. this is the 3rd round, evasion qualifying with the 2 top teams from each group, ceiling to metric qualification, strategy or alongside the saudis in groups sees evey, however, have failed to pick up
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a window for the screws as they own nick named withheld to the golden store a way to indonesia, it follows a shocked last 2 ball rain in a group hoping to catch a head a frustrating day and allow in what was a home match for north korea. the north korean schooling for spending free kicks, the whole, the asian champions to a, to, to tools. and again, that's so for the links, the 2nd top disruption, deep, heavy rain because i have just one point from 2 games increase a to south american power houses face so flight during world cup qualifying origin, taking a hit to columbia for a rematch of this is cup of america final origin. see the one that one back in july, but that was also the match that solely. you know, missy pick up the ankle injury which continues to keep them out of action. they coach came to stray, sped, even without him. the team will be fine if he's gonna keep buffer or nothing type
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and then it's difficult for sockets. i'm not to depend on lee or he's a unique football. so it's logical. but the good thing about this team is that we have a game plan regardless of who's on the page. and the players can very well release everyone plays in the same level. so that helps. but it's evident that when leo was not there, we continue doing the same thing. but without that final touch that he has, anybody in the 5 time we'll champions brazil face better. why later that we're looking for a 2nd. when in a row, having beaten ecuador last week, present assessing full face and the table often using 3 in a row at the end of last year, i the african cup of patients qualifying south africa, had they 1st went up the campaign, thanks to a 3 to win against the celts to then the south africans were disappointed with the, to 200 against you. again, the 1st stuff. but they were able to pick up all 3 points on the road here, talented and bought. so with the winning goal in the 1st minutes of stuff, it's time football funnel both, i'm kidding and bump it was dropped to the bench. and one of the changes for the
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front. it'd be belgium on monday to get a nation's lead campaign up and running from the last 3 once. it's in the last week and they responded here, randal, color move on a given you signed the lead in the 1st off was monday and they made it to the after the break that strike from the parents send you, man, we not. well, with another look, ex buffet came on for the last 20 minutes, but couldn't quite manage a go the result leaves for on sick and the may creep behind it to me. and i'm in england captain henry kane, cisco c on a right now that was inspiring him to keep going. cable make his 100 international appearance against finland. laser on tuesday. the said he, one year old is these countries old on top score with $66.00 goals and $99.00 matches on sunday ronaldo school. these 900 and 1st career go and it's 100 and 52nd for people to score
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a 900 goes in your career is somewhere in an exceptional record and you have to play. and so the idea is, this is really inspiring and i'll say no, it just helps me and motivates me to, you know, know that's what many more years ahead of the highest level. i love this game i love represent in england more than anything. and i don't want it to in any time soon, i us in the nfl, the miami dolphins have cooled, so strong action to be taken against the police officers who are detained. they still apply it to our retail. it comes off the new body. cam footage was released showing the incidents which occurred before dawson's 1st game of the season. david stokes reports what started as a routine traffic stop. quickly escalated him, fatigued shows the moment and it fell. star tariq hill was pulled out of any of the miami dolphins,
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hardrock stadium just hours before the 1st game of the season. what happened next is open to interpretation. but after a disagreement about winding down his window, hill was eventually dragged out of his car and handcuffed face down on the ground. 5 to give me the other day right now, i'm dealing with some of his teammate stuff to help and one of them was also briefly detained over the over the years. i know your license right now. i just didn't want to know what your life
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is right now. really good. after viewing the new footage, the dolphin said that they was southern by what they describe is overly aggressive and finding conduct by the police officers and called the swift and strong action to be taken. but the south florida police union has a different type and is standing by the offices and they say who was driving it amounted to put himself and others at risk. and that it was him that initiated the altercation by not being co operative. the union say he was never under arrest and as his protocol, the police detained him for their own safety. it's also kind hill refused to sit down and was bad for quite redirected to the ground at the moment. who was eventually given to traffic citations and released. well, one of the offices has been placed on administrative g t pending the outcome of an internal investigation. david stokes, which is 0. all right, who can leave at the time?
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b, o has most bullets needs a bit late to carry many things. so that painted out before we go to the private company space. x is aiming for a new record in space by sending astronauts to distances from last on. seems this the time if the appalling moon landings and they will start taking new risks coming back. it has more, as this may look like any other mission into space. but polaris dawn is different. it's led by one billionaire using the rocket of another to fly further from earth than humans have travelled in half a century power in columbus. phenomenal, where its crew will empty the air from their craft and walk in space. these are risks only national space agencies have taken before one space. yes, we lose the own and we lose muscle and our cardiovascular system changes. but
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that's all because we're adapting to our environment, but it automatically baxter, which is why we need countermeasures in the space. if we plan on returning, we do need our space cowboys, and we do need, you know, people to take those risk for us. in 1965, the soviet union and the us races to take the 1st space walk for both were nearly fatal american. but soon space walking, astronauts repaired skyline. we put a new lands on the multi $1000000000.00 hubble space telescope and built the international space station i layer. but it's still dangerous and italian astronaut nearly drowned in his own suit. when his breathing system leaked in 2013, and most governments cannot afford accidents in space for polaris don, experts say the most dangerous moments of this mission will come as the crew empties and refills their vessel with air. when they face risks of flammability and decompression sickness, the risky as part of it is that you threw away your address here and then you have
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to rebuild it after the mission. it says michael menu, right contact and it was 112 and unlucky guy. there's been 2 years of preparation going into this. the majority of that are focused on this operation. space 6 is now the only private space company up there and it wants answers fast about how far it can push its astronaut, basically saving it. my main concern is that that's because these activities is done with that. absolutely do. it's coming to the end, very good people back without any independent group of experts to like it typically is done in a safety review panel that they've been using the pace and something for media space flowers. dawn is not the 1st private civilian mission, but it is the 1st to perform an extreme human experiment far from earth and is likely won't be the last column. baker alba 0. alright, yep. today not sent to me any bulk this news, but i'll be back in just about this time with much more of the day's news. thanks
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for your company. the siberia. once hale, the salvation as technology instead, instead of in fear, do you miss the rise of anxiety? overwhelmed? lots of agency apocalypse may be unravels how online hopes and fears shake our existence. the utility of the information that you're receiving becomes smaller and smaller. oh my god, you mean my faith is dependent on the health of the planet? yes. okay. do more on that, just a seminary communist and a 2 inch. so egyptian artist choosing cuba, anything except for political stance, which is 0 really tells the story of n g a fits are her politics and her concern for egypt, pores,
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people fighting, even while behind bars. she didn't care when she was sealed for 4 years in g, if the tomb painter protest, her prisoner noticed 0 on prompted and uninterrupted discussions from a london broad cost center on alger 0, the
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safe, the mean, big summit as an international inside corruption, excellence award. denominator hero, now the and these are the army and mid cit shots, the us to is active as and the occupied westbank having it's highly likely she was hit unintentionally for killing was both unprovoked and unjustified. no one, no one should be shot and killed for 10 of your protests. the

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