tv NEWS 30min Al Jazeera September 11, 2024 2:00am-2:31am AST
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lies their citizens to stay away. the color harris and donald trump last set to face off for the 1st and potentially only presidential debates for law, even though the carrier don't send this out. is there a lot from the also coming up? israel says it's highly likely it's truth shots until the us touch his activision occupies westbound, unintentionally plus i am, i'm a degree. see i get my degree one. i've done collapse that to the spiritual millions of gallons of water into the cities that just place hundreds of thousands of the under
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1000000000 have lost self into space as part of a cruise performing an extreme human experiments on way from the much anticipated showdown between us presidential arrivals, donald trump and carla harris is set to take place in less than 2 hours. it could be the only debate between the republican democratic contenders for the november 5th election and they just po, so it's a tight race. but it's when it sets up our coverage when tamela harris and donald trump faceoff in the 1st telephones debates on tuesday, it will be also the 1st time to to us 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 trunk is going to try to make a comma,
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angry or less joyful to interrupt her vibes. and of course, calmly, harris is being urged to let from beach from. how do you, 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 the harris, the debate will be an opportunity to tell voters about proposals after criticism, but campaign is relatively light on the 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 harris in that she's not as the 5 and she's had such a good role out from july. i'm through taking the vice president candidate. the conversion speech is want a lot of the new cycles. and so 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 a honeymoon harris has enjoyed since you took over the summer,
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a democratic candidate were run by stupid people stupid, stupid people. and we found that out at the debate with joe, how does that work out? and we're going to find it out again on tuesday night. is everybody going to be watching 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 and will be the way to do it. it was president jo biden's disastrous debate performance, but up ended his re election bid. iris is a much younger candidate. she's 59 years old from 78. but what would be a live audience with the debates in pennsylvania, a key swing states 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.
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well, her say be seniors are set the rules, folded debates, only one candidates microphone used to be live at one time their opponents microphone will be muted. that's of who combat harris's campaign argued against candidates will only have a pen pad of paper and a bottle of water on stage. no props. so pre which notes are allowed on their topic. so questions ought to be shared with the campaigns or candidates in the fonts. i know campaign stuff or aids are allowed to interact with the candidates doing commercial breaks. but we have a 3 correspondence watching the debates in a key buffalo ground state search on engine is in michigan. well, so about and that can be how it gets home in pennsylvania. let's go to campbell that the convention center in philadelphia, which is the venue for the a b, c,
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news, presidential debates. kimberly, though trump set plain is just arrived, i mean, given the 2 candidates so close in the post house, if finding a moment, could this debate be, do you think so? there's no questions. this is a defining moment for both candidates, given the fact that there is literally one percentage point when you sort of average out all of the national polls that separates the 2 candidates. so this, if this is the only presidential debate could be the one, the opportunity the both candidates have to distinguish themselves. and when you look at some of the national polls at most, seem to say that they know everything they need to know about. donald trump put the big question mark is really when it comes to com, la harris, many and decided say they haven't made up their mind. and so they're really looking to find out more about the details and come to a harris's policy. so this is an opportunity for her, we understand that that according to her campaign,
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they have been preparing to attack donald trump on reproductive freedoms in particular on those issues that matter to women, the makeup of the supreme court. and what that could mean for future is decisions down the. 2 road and when it comes to the republicans, the they say they preparing donald trump to really tie com la harris to president by that and say that there really is no daylight between the 2 candidates. so we know that there has been a lot of preparing this been going on. we understand that calmly. harris has even spoken to hillary clinton, the last person that was a 0 candidate that also had to debate donald trump and offered her advice. so we're understanding that there is a lot of preparation has been under way and now it's just a matter of hours and till we see them face to face for the 1st time. and kimberly, what's the mood like that? then at the moment, excitement must be building oh yeah,
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there's no question that there is an enormous amount of anticipation around this. but it also has a lot to do with the fact that there is so much that is at stake, given the fact that there are so many undecided voters when it comes to this state . in particular, there is as many as 8 percent of registered voters that are still undecided. and when you look at this as a battle ground state, this is really representative of many of the battleground states where there are a large number of undecided voters. so when it comes to the fact that there is such a tight race going on, it's was undecided voters. the candidates are really going to be be speaking to a me thank you. well, still valid is also in the pennsylvania was pittsburgh votes is getting ready for the debate fil a key battleground state. then. so what's happening that well, i mean the, the basic all their lives on to go say a short time long. so i'm show time is 10 life, it is best to bates. republicans,
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a 100 things that like kimberly said that they couldn't really hope that the former president stays on message that he keeps his temper, that he doesn't come across as to intimate. i think he's able to define a couple of harris. remember she's been in, they've been instruction for 4 years. she's beat and the number 2 position that a lot of people don't know much about it. so they're going to be very eager to tie her to things like the rising cost of goods and stores to inflation, to the poor, the crisis, all of those things. but they feel that they are really able to nail higher on that . secondly, it is the long term, and that is that they will be tell you that this keeps the polls at best, where they all know that might sound like an all things to say because they at the moment in pennsylvania of 48 percent, to 48 percent, which means they oh, it's high and it's crucial state. but if you take it in context compared to recent history, then there is more new ones. for example, you know, for 2016, donald trump looked like he was way behind hillary clinton and he pulled off
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a shot victory hit 540000 votes. 2020 joe, 51 pennsylvania. but by a much smaller march, another pose was suggesting. so on 2 occasions in recent elections, donald trump has out performed the polls. if he manages to out perform the polls now when they are 48 percent versus 48 percent, they're locked in a that's high. and that means that he could ultimately win despite, and that's what the public and say a really hoping happens within the data and how it has had a bounce, hasn't she? so what does the trump campaign doing to get his message across trumps message across the and that states while the sites and the obvious television advertising, i'm going to sound is about 7475000000 a month. now being plowed into that on tv stations here. they are targeting what is described as low propensity of items. now those of people who might not publish it in the past, maybe that 1st time, this is all that just people who feel available. i'm privileged about the whole process. they may not publish it in the last election,
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but the term campaign really feels that they all right, but target saying we understand that there are some 50000 what you might call on bus. that is coming out that and knocking on doors, making phone calls, try to reach out. so there's like propensity versus it's a high risk highlight of a strategy because it involves a lot of cooling, a lot of visiting a lot of action on the ground. and of course you've got to keep that contact up. she thought i mentioned because these people all move, i'm beverly and see where to go to make sure they go out on the boat on november 5th. that's said when you look at the current poles at the moments nationally, donald trump is leading by one percentage points among likely voters. but among those fighters who did not function 2020, he has 9 points ahead. if they can hop pain. so those function numbers, just a few 1000 folks in the states west, 40000. so we'll get it 2016 out of 13000000 people back. copy the difference between winning or losing pennsylvania. and as we'll say, both sides on desperate to witness state. okay,
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we'll leave it that for now. thanks very much. but i was going to go and have a look at these uh pictures. uh, which would just guessing in these uh, protests uh about the situation in the guy. so these purchase taking place in philadelphia, which says that was purchased a featured in the campaign and certainly have been following the harris campaign in particular as she's been going around campaigning. we'll come back to that of course, that's on the hinge and joins us from detroit. michigan with about 300 votes as watching the debate. they're about to watch that when it starts out, what's all the votes is expecting from the when you watch on the? well, 1st of all, let me explain how crucial. ready michigan is right now, the latest pause show it, neck and neck. a couple of hairs is one percentage point ahead that's within the margin of error. and michigan is crucial because if the democrats don't win
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michigan, they generally don't win the election in 2016, they lost michigan, launched the election 2020 by new one, michigan and then one that election. so this is is a critical state here. and one of the things we're looking at is the african american vote. so we're here with the national association of black, i'm sorry, the detroit association of black organizations. and as you can see, we don't have 300 yet. and that's because it is a, is a about an hour and a half or so away. so what we have is that people gathering in this library where it will be a social occasion is of the kind of thing that happens across the country right now . let me introduce you to andre ash. he's a spokesman for that, the detroit association of black organizations. and will it just to me a little for our viewers about how important the black body is. and this selection is very important and we see that in michigan, and this is an important battle ground state. and you know, here after detroit association of live organizations, what we have done is created a space and environment. 40 quarters of all walks of life doesn't matter whether
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republican or democrat are independent or to be politically informed and we see why now look at the polls or type, the black boat is majority in one political party. but there is that, that black male vote that is important for both sides. and we see how donald trump has been waging and trying to appeal more to the black community on board. both candidates, both sides. both parties have to make the effort to try to reach all of each orders and off when it comes to the black community to reaching that black vote because we see how. ready percentage points can make it's certainly an election. that's right, and we're here in detroit, the city is about 80 percent black. and from both of these candidates, the vote is really important. but for different reasons, couple of harris needs to get kind of the same numbers that joe biden got, which were over 80 percent. she's getting that, but not a lot more. but donald trump is made in, in roads with black men. i something like over 10 percent,
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i think under under 20 so that so it's important of both of them. right? yeah, it is important to both of them. you know, from what we hear in the community on, you know, in certain spaces it fails for some black man. it feels like they're almost being left behind when it comes to on certain agenda items that the democratic party cares most about. but a lot of some disorders on black people in the community also feel like the economy is important issue. and so, you know, as people make decisions based on their pocketbooks or black men. and we're trying to figure out, you know, where they are in this political landscape. and so what we've done here at table led by rivers worship, feel to be, to pay the space and environment for people to become more politically informed, politically engage. and that is what we're hoping to do here tonight. as we know, detroit is an important city and also in a state that is a battleground. all right, i got time for one more question each other than the economy, which seems to be the most important issue for voters across the spectrum. water,
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other issues that are important to african american voters. yeah, i think um, you know, where we are in the, in the space of billing. i think when we look at the automotive industry, that certainly has it. you cannot make an impact right now. i also think the, the presence of, you know, the black family, um, you know, uh, core values. i think black disorders probably also care about, of course black when, when they care about their bodies. and if he's going to be the best fit for you know, that issue, there's several issues at play that thing disorders blockage orders are making, their voices heard in numerous words. all right, well andre ash, thank you much, very much for talking to us. we look forward to hanging out tonight and watching the debate with you. so this is a, this is a debate party that is just kicking off. like i said, this is happening across the country. it, it bars in it wash, watch,
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watch parties like this one. and, and it's very important in this election because coming here is too much of the countries just really being introduced, even though she's been vice president for 3 and a half years. a lot of motors 8. they need to learn more about who she is before they can vote. john, thank you. laura brown is a political science as she joins us from washington, dc. welcome to the program. so how influential that all of these debates when it comes to voters who perhaps haven't made up their minds yet? well, this is an unusual debate. there is no doubt that there is a high degree of interest in the debate. and most of that is being driven by the fact that vice president harris though she has been serving us vice president now for nearly 4 years. and has really not yet been introduced to the country with the exception of the democratic convention. and that was during the summer,
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free labor day. and this is a time now in america where voters tune into the election and they 2 names, the candidate a what's all the issues that a each candidate might be weak on. and what will be the strengths be? well, i don't know the debates are as much about issues as i think the press and the pundents would like to make them. they are mostly about presence and stature. what the country is looking for is, does this person have to sort of that quality of leadership that makes them appear commanding and knowledgeable about the issues? and so even though they will be speaking to issues and issues will be important to voters. most americans know that most presidents are dealt a large number of issues they never prepare for. so what folders are really looking
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for is leadership and how that person to base their leadership, how their logic comes across in their arguments, and whether or not they have the strength to stand up when somebody is attacking them. so it's a very different measure of character, then it is just a pure of policy disease. okay, however, we do continue, continue, i should say to see protests over garza, even as we speak now. how is that paid in to this a clue? certainly there is a reality that um, that is a difficult issue here in the united states from a foreign policy perspective. israel has long been an ally of the united states. it's also true that most american presidents have sought a 2 state solution with respect to the palestinians and the, you know,
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realities of hamas and the sort of terrorist activities that have occurred are also things that made americans incredibly antagonistic toward what happened to israel on october 7th, but at the same time, many americans are deeply concerned about what is happening to the palestinian people during the is really sort of defense actions. so i think there is certainly concern among americans, but it is also not necessarily the most pressing issue for americans. the biggest issue is and always will be the domestic economy and how holders feel when they are thinking about what the future prosperity in this country might look like. and when they come to see this debate, then lots of rules have been set in place. but what the nominees can and can't
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actually do, who does that state, but does that favor any of the candidates as well? certainly the reason why vice president harris's campaign sought to have the former president trump, like fun you did, was because in crier debates he has been so willing to interrupt and say really sort of nasty out of control things to both his opponent as well as to the media moderators, so hera's and her campaign looked at that and said, look, let's let him sort of fall on his own sword. so it was something that was a new go sheeted with president fine priors for, for a sending to the top of the ticket. and this is now kind of the on
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spoken reality is that in that earlier june to base with president bind, it appears as though viewed as mike's ended up how the former president donald trump then did, did help by who appear to be flat footed and certain and really tentative and so you know, it helped for our president. trump look rational and sedate and com when in fact we know his typical speaking style as anything bar. okay, not a problem. thanks very much. indeed for joining us. i think you would just, uh, one of the hall files away from the debates as those protests continue in philadelphia will have a lot more in the build up tool. does that stay with us the,
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these very minute show you has admitted killing a us touch his activities and the occupies westbank 26 year old, the ice and as gave the shots in the head close to the town, the bites on friday. she was taking pots and a protest against the expansion of illegal is rarely settlements in the statements phase, where the army says she was hit in directly and unintentionally, by soldiers who were aiming nothing. but what they describe as a key instigator. i should know as his family has released a response to this very minute trees inquire into her kenning, they say in a statement these really armies, preliminary inquiry into eisner's kidding, is wholly inadequate. deeply offended by the suggestion of kidding my train sniper, it was an anyway unintentional disregard shown for human life. indian choir is a pulling. we reiterate talking amongst the us government leaders present by them.
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vice president harrison secretary state lincoln, to order an independent investigation into these very minute tristan, the brit targeting and killing of the us citizen of the us secretary state antony, blinking cold on israel to change the rules of engagement in the occupied westbank for killing was both unprovoked and justified? no one, no one should be shot and killed for attending a protest. no one should have to put their life at risk just for freely expressing their views. in our judgment is really security forces. a need to make some fundamental changes in the way that they operate in the west bank, including changes to the rules of engagement. so speak into the press self to been conveyed. his remarks us present, joe biden said, the instance was unintentional. i had the killing of the,
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of the admission that they probably killed in the west bank buying more detail apparently was relaxed with ricocheted off the ground is rarely forces who have killed at least 2 palestinians off the storming of the city of tow kind of the northern occupied westbank, at least 10 people have been injured on the voters, this can be seen destroying the streets in the city. something these very minute treat regularly dogs and its rates on the pod west by the frequent sand intensity of rates on the territory has increased dramatically in the past. not is really all i mean has reportedly killed 40 palestinians and an attack on the refugee incumbent . and southern guns that thousands were injured in the strikes and on the last thing that was designated a safe is by israel. the victims were displaced, palestinian seeking refuge from is ready for involvement. health officials have
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recovered 19 bodies, but many more. a buried under the rubble includes a sent this report from last. it was 1228 and when that is ready for us is carried out and massive a talk here in the last week on units in this here, let me tell you and say the segment is the area. that's how it's after the is really for says target to this base makes of comes with a can use 5 is run the airstrikes according to what this is here. we're saying that at least 20 times at 2010, sorry, 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
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under the boat. now, according to the many curtains they said that at least 60 palestinians were also injured. no sir. it was just like an earthquake. it's rarely were. plains pounded us mercilessly. a seismic shake. we do not know where to go. we are living in the tents. we miraculously survived the air strikes the foregoing pat, this is claimed to be safe, humanitarian soon, that alma watch 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, i currently am trying to find their belongings. they're trying to find what's left . i'm just a tuck this area with an agriculture area. we see a prospect get houses for plant. and this is the only place where palestinians were
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able to come and lived here. we see mos of destruction, of these tents and all of these caustic houses are made of ta 6. that's why it's very easy for them to. but now this is not the 1st attack, i'm gonna tell you, trace this ignited zone in on the grassy name is this has 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. nowhere is safe across the gulf. this isn't gonna hold any a to z, a demo also community because a part of the time. and another is ready strike killed at least 5 palestinians. and garza city. that's in the north. the boma struck a food store where people are gathering in. i'll show a squint at least 41000 people have been killed. nearly 95000 injured since israel began its own still ongoing some last october. but as far as real striking,
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the goal is to strip relentlessly. united nations is continuing to vaccinate children against him, yet even him accordingly, reports not from moving goals. these themes should not exist according to the on a formal pull you known as white polo virus type 2 was already created in 1999 type of theme 2020 a. yes. today that is easily spinning guys. as is right, continues it's war and the on is, is shrugging into facts. any of these children against the today we received more than 300 children who are vaccinated against polio, despite the siege and the war. it was supposed to be a truce during this vaccination period, but that didn't happen. people here were displaced and bombed. and despite all of this, we vaccinated our children. and you want to use for our gainesville vaccine and these children. and so for nearly half
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a 1000000 children have been vaccinated against a disease that has returned against all odds and palestinians are concerned, when house the senate they get even saw the worst. it's been almost a year and we're worried about our kids. there are a lot of diseases and we want to make sure they a safe and protected safe, however. is there will it term, is it right? keeps up with the score also to a successful phase is as long as the polls are vaccination, some things as simple as sounds does on the on is no turning attention to the nor much of the area i was destroyed in the, in the most of the fighting and now lives there was little for from southern gaza. my scribbled love leads by the is what you are me pull that, it's very important door. it will make it harder for medical teams to operate. unable to prevent the spread of aziz's boss within guys as voters beyond.
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but he's dangerous, as well as this up to your workers from reach in some areas. sometimes you can in doctors, up to 8 hours and gunpoint to this last phase is perhaps the most coolest. 200000 children in your guys' needs to be faxing nations. health workers say the operation is being complicated. like is why your through these with scripts and the axis issue on orders for people to evacuate and short pieces of the fuel. you and come pane and roll. gaza will be the toughest piece in the script because the area has been destroyed by israel and the armies the normal make work of health care professionals. any easy or abraham of felicia eggs, euro northern gods of palestine.
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