tv NEWS 30min Al Jazeera September 12, 2024 5:00am-5:31am AST
5:00 am
is very important that we make them as understandable as we can do as many people as possible no matter how much they know about a given chrisy. so issue the smell of that is all over power. as always is 0 correspondence. that's what we strive to do the peruse, most correct, president of the people's jump you. we look at the legacy of outputs of for jim maureen, who's died of the age to make the other ones are in doing this is honestly around like 6 you and workers there i'm, i'm the dad of to israel strikes a school in gauze of the highest tone for the stuff in a single and several bodies are recovered on time collapses and nigeria office cities still under warranty. the
5:01 am
outrage in mexico summit, but its titled system, the moves up with judges popular the throughs, divisive for my president, alberto for jury has died off the buckling concept. he was 8650 more. he was credited with steering the country into economic growth in the 19 ninety's, but he liked to spend years in jail like human rights abuses of to a war. would rebels all through the correspondence of money on a sanchez takes on the fact that his life as. 8 the he was a noun to peter's political arena, yet, and the for 241, the presidency in 1990 telling voters he would bring on his the technology and jobs . 2 years later, he shocked prove in the sort of i have taken transcend in measures to dissolve
5:02 am
congress. it was known as the order to critics protested, calling him a defect, a dictator, supporters, fact anti democratic measures. it hasn't had the off a safe day for him waiting for like you think, god forbid you more. he was elected because he began to put the country in order. he began fighting terrorism. he dissolved congress because he could not govern. the congress didn't support his fight against terrorist oil pocket presented. we'll check on that. that is the shining post rebels movement was threatening to overtake power. and then the police task force that had been working for years captured, shining pop leader of the 9 this month. for he already took the credit, which gave him clearance to further push his fight against the insurgencies. people were detained and disappeared. hundreds merger was have it as a different commodity for commodities right hand man. spite chief,
5:03 am
meet them on the scene, those recorded how he bribed. businessman politicians, journalist, he actually assessing data democracy on the he began no, no, well, so retire over gene that's reach new peaks in terms of corruption. soft portfolio use of district commodity fled to japan. faxed his resignation to congress and was then extradited and imprisoned. he maintained he was blameless. he was condemned to 25 years for gross human rights violations and corruption charges still today. his supporters belief for he money was unfairly imprisoned to his critics. his legacy is honest people's darkest chapters he will be remembered as the dictates are a failure on the us and either okay, barry quarter up or gene. that was also in major by your late for a few months, rights and major piper dates or an organ nicer of immunity for those by your lease
5:04 am
. until the end for the money we made a controversial figure. dividing peruvians among those who believe tirelessly devoted his presidency, working for the poor, and to save the country from terrorism to those who believe he's was the most corrupt government in the history of bid was supposed to have a full my peruvian president of gap, it outside the home of his daughter, following the announcement of his death, the crowds of chanting and tearful supporters of the toner port as he was a hero of peace. 86 year old had been living up the address since his release from prison. in december 2023, a lot left in america, tennessee, a newman joins us from today's capital santiago, the c a. so a bunch of for jury, i've been suffering serious. it will help when he was both in prison. and also after his release that what more do and about the events leading up to his death
5:05 am
than that we know that for humility had been, as you say, something from bill hills for a number of reasons. but more recently, it was confirmed that he was suffering from cancer. his daughter kate go for the money who ran to the presidency herself 3 times. and one of them in part because she wanting to get her father out of prison. and she said that she would, if she was elected, she announced that he had wanted to run for the presidency again on in 2026 in to use time. is that in fact, she said she would run in the next election to allow him to do so. i knew for him or the i interviewed him and i can tell you he was. he's a proud, strong, strong, and very, very stubborn man. and according to his daughter and cable, she wanted to return to politics until quote, when she could the very last day of his life. and so that's what he was trying to do when the cancer took him. and for him, or he was seen as a huge,
5:06 am
they've divisive fig. uh, why did he cool such a schism? improve in politics then or when he came out of nowhere in 1990 when he ran to the presidency, he was an agronomist. he campaign on top of his tractor and she was the anti politician who had promised to liberate for room from the crippling hyperinflation that it was going under at the time. and also from the shining past. mom which really group, which had caused habits all over the country. he did manage to do both of those. and so he was, as you saw it just recently, those pictures of people wanting him outside of his home. those people and the others believe that he was the savior of peru and that he brought the border to the country. but others believe that after 2 years he became an autocrat. he carried out calculus, human rights violations of mazda and those that hadn't been mentioned yet. which i found shocking was the 1st stimuli zation of thousands of thousands of poor women.
5:07 am
the majority of them in digit is peruvian women whom he argued or not fit to have more children. so that they would be taken from their homes, allegedly to go to a health clinic, they would be drunk and when they would come out that was steroids. these are the sorts of things that he did when he was finally forced to leave the country. he came here to chile and he was extradited from here. so the books that tries. busy and wasn't present until just very, very recently. yeah. and you just have final thoughts. you to see. i mean, you covered alberto for jamal res, korea, for many years. i what, what sort of legacy does he then leave behind? how will he be? remember, do you think of or i think that the country is still very divided on that. and the reason why i think i can say that is that his daughter take off of humanity, as i mentioned before, as around 3 times to the presidency under the banner of free money to keep this legacy alive. and she has almost 13 times. she is still popular or the party is
5:08 am
still strong, so the country will continue to be divided, i think for a long time eventually i think the history books will say that he did do some things that were necessary for the country, but that in the end power was that brought him to do things that were unacceptable in a democracy. all right, so let's see. and human all life in america added to the talking to us from the chile. i'm capital santiago. let's see. i'm trying to let's bring in michael shift though. he's adjunct professor of latin american studies at georgetown university, joins us live from washington, dc. michael, good job you with that. so what's your reaction then to for jim or his death and how will ordinary peruvians be feeding given that he was such a divisive political figure as let's see. it was telling us that us yes, well, i think let's see. yeah, i got it right. that he. ready is going to, he was adored by many peruvians who, who view him as somebody was able to team both a very, very well and insurgency perhaps. and those appear on and certainly we've seen and
5:09 am
loved him or after the shining path. and also team hyperinflation. and for that, i think the people feel a norm, a sense of gratitude, but he did it at a huge cost to prove in democracy to peruvian institutions. he was tried on human rights abuses from human rights violations. he got 25 year sentence in prison, and also there was unprecedented corruption under his regime. so this was, you know, uh, i think a lot of people feel that it's good that he was able to accomplish some things. but he could have done it within a democratic framework, and he could have done it without killing people. and without stealing a lot of money, which he did. yeah. and, and he was, it was confir best they released from prison last year on humanitarian grounds. after serving 16 years in prison, there was a huge backlash at the time from the entire american code of human rights and the victims families, many people say look,
5:10 am
it should never have been pardoned. i've never been released. yes, i think that's right. and then so the peruvian government did not respect the decision of the inter american court. and i think that has also created that created a very strong reaction. internationally among the human rights. a community that the court ruled that he should not be released and the government defied the ruling of the court, which i think revealed and highlighted this, this tremendous division that he has that he has generated. michael, just a final thought to you. i mean, what sort of legacy then does for jamal really behind a how will he be remembered by ordinary peruvians? do you think? and i think ordinary proteins will also have very next complicated feelings towards him. i think some people will feel like he was able to conquer a shining past the conquer hyperinflation, to put some water in their lives. but at the end of the day,
5:11 am
he really just went too far, had on check power. there were no uh, there were no checks and balances, there was no accountability towards the end of its regime and i think that caused a lot of suffering. and i think i think the peruvian institutions and democracy is still paying the price for that microsoft are really good to get your thoughts and your analysis. thank you very much. indeed for talking to us, michael. my pleasure. the in garza, no one is sped. those are the words of the you, an agency for palestinian refugees after as well as the latest attack on a school, and then a say, right refugee camp. the building was being used by the you and to show the 12000 displace palestinians. 18 people died in the attack. 6 of those were unrest off including the manager of the shelter. the agency says it's the highest best over it, stopping a single incident in the 11 months. well,
5:12 am
what didn't response to the attack on rod released the statement on x, which reads this school has been hit 5 times since the war began. its homes around 12000 displays people, mainly women and children. no one is safe and gaza. no one is sped, schools and other civilian infrastructure must be protected at all times. but i'm not a target recording all parties to the conflict to never use schools, all the areas around them for ministry or fighting purposes. i'll just say it was kind of assume without the seat and a short time off to the attacks as i'm now in a job when it's cool in almost a rocks, roughly as you come on, this is the impact solely or destroyed. now we can clearly see the grade level of destruction being inflected. to that you on run show tab, that is housing, thousands of palestinians. some of these we can see huge holes in blue. we can see people are looking for anything in order to confuse off to the destruction of this you on run, show ta,
5:13 am
this kind of destruction is unprecedented. and i can see you on smells the smell of lunch because of the store, like no files or ruffles. and even. 1 does have been absolutely unfolding this entire area that top has been carried out by in years, very flight to just and we can see here, let me show you that has been used to attack the this, the recreation center eye. witnesses have confirmed that this evacuation center has been hit in that time, what people were waiting for food. well, and we've been in a lot of a sudden there was a huge explosion. distinction of the school is dedicated only to women. women and children were blown to pieces. we rushed to see our children, but found them 20 paces. this is the 1st time the 1st time the school building has been pounded by is riley war planes. it is supposed to be a safe sheltering area. off my children, 6 of them were killed. these children,
5:14 am
terrorists make god punished them these release, destroyed all high killed and stuffed people. women, a widow and children, often 6 children, including a baby twin. what crime, what rome did these innocent children do? this valley generally only has been seen about creation centers in the past couple of months in a very intensive read them where at least more than 15, about 20, for instance, has been called. it said, this story has been carried out in an area that's at least must be protected from the principles of international law. what people have been speaking safety in this place funding is, but it has checked to that safety that can no longer be easily restored to erica by zoom out just the euro on mr. ross palestine. so william, jerry is the director of unrest. washington office, he told i'll just say that this wasn't the 1st attack on unrest sykes and guns. this is certainly and sadly, not a unique situation. a total of
5:15 am
a $190.00 of hundreds installations have been damaged. that includes a $128.00 of our school sheltering internally, displaced people. many of them hit more than once. the united nations provides the israel east with gps data on where every location, all of our locations. and in fact, to dispel another room or do you and just doesn't get off 1 in the morning and decide to drive somewhere in gauze. every one of those movements is coordinated with the israeli defense force. and as you saw on monday, a, you weren't con boyd, it was going to vaccinate children in the north of gaza against polio. we stopped for 8 hours and included a very significant damage from bulldozers to our conflict. or there's been a 2nd day of demonstrations in the us training and city of melbourne against as
5:16 am
well as the warrant garza. the protest coincide with a permanent defense convention taking place of a 3 days attended by hundreds of companies and organizations. on tuesday, dozens of people were arrested off the confrontations between demonstrators and the police official break here, and i'll just say right, when we come back warnings, the hurricane is getting strong, goes and hits the southern us state of louisiana plus on charlie angela in london were once in a century expedition, design gulf is tending assumptions of the office, the the, the, by the end of the week, the extreme heat that we've been experiencing over a alarm yangtze when it disappeared last year, because it'd be replaced by cooler, which, where damages death, normal in hand, as opposed to 35 against 27,
5:17 am
basically looks fine. the sunshine, hong kong we'll see from all human. occasionally, sherry whether that's not unusual, significant reading might give briefly some city funding and anyone in the korean financial and the showers well shaking sounds again in japan, but you probably notice down here, but i think that is developing slowly from a tropical storm, maybe to a time so you know, the open water, but it's full costs and this takes us beyond the weekend is a line that goes just north of okay, now towards shanghai. now this may not be accurate, but it's certainly trying to go in that general direction. so we'll keep an eye on that south of the season. we're right in which exist through indo china. so the central philippines is still quite dry. september is the dry ice month surprising. mean indonesia and most of it complies is on average. and equally with the slo withdrawal months in trough. we still got significant rain from maggi after or to pro dash the orange center means flooding is likely. same is true in the south east
5:18 am
5:19 am
[000:00:00;00] the welcome back here watching out. just a right quick reminder about top storage, se there's what the rules for the president of both and for jury has died of the age of 86. it's more he was taught in december after spending years in jail, human rights father kind of talking to you in run school housing, just based palestinians, and central garza has killed at least 18 people, 6 unrest off campus. i'm on the dead of the set up. the you effective state on 3, blinking as announced more than $700000000.00 in additional support for ukraine, and it's war against russia blinking then bush, fun sector. david, allow me, visited key for tools with a cranium present in front of me is
5:20 am
a landscape if it comes at a crucial time in the world. we want you trained to win and we're fully committed to keep marshalling the support that it needs for its brave defenders and citizens to do just that. now, support for ukraine will endure because it doesn't depend on any one country, any one party, any one election. here today, the united states, the united kingdom, are united in support of ukraine and a success. well until leaving is from the quincy institute from responsible state croft. he says, the visit as calm as the tide is turning against ukraine on the battlefield. the ukrainian offensive into russia cost has to a great extent failed while rushers pushing fluids to take a much more important ukrainian position in the don't pass up so that i think there is now a,
5:21 am
a strong ceiling among of western military analysts that the tides of war is running against ukraine and that unless something can be done to address that balance, ukraine is likely to lose a good deal more territory at the very least. but there is another reason why that, that going to kid, which is that. similarly, if you listen to a sensible west of military analysts, there is no very, very different than that. the ukraine can actually defeat russia and plus rush arrived all the ukrainian territory. it was taken. and so, as i think and also said, going to ukraine to explore the goals of the ukranian government, which i take to be a code full on just have you. what would you claim to be able to be ready to concede in any peace negotiations? no bodies are being recovered,
5:22 am
did not jerry off the flooding caused by the collapse of a down sphere of thousands more people are still trapped with hall from the northeastern city of my dewberry underwater. i'll just say i was off with the address, is that the rescue operation that ended in tragedy. baby homebuyer, i waited 36 hours to be rescued. only to drown when that boat capsized by you was retrieved by, apologies and is given. the final right before the burial office has confirmed, they have recovered several bodies. they would say how many, but clearly the body count is high and will continue to rise. we have many need it as to what i bought for them on the said go mondays or sort chinese best in other ways. yeah, there's some work done on band people and also at the same time the big, big r. 1 for the general army on tuesday,
5:23 am
a section of the allowed collapsed, reusing millions of gallons of water. do a degree city. that quote everyone by surprise, an unprepared emergency. what could say more than 1200000 residents helping effected with how the city is still under water rescue work. i say thousands of stuff dropped in their homes or what's left of them. the rescue operation is carried out mainly by volunteers like this. they say your professional divers, available, they could do that. so far they've been only given life jackets rhodes, on to like those who made it out to live, come here. temper camps vacated just a few years ago by people who displaced by the boat. quite um, instead of generally, it's why i've been to book an infant strapped to a back and 3 children, intel or cold for them for the foreseeable future. confused and hungry, she doesn't know who to talk to or why? totally. hi,
5:24 am
it. did i did. i don't know where the rest of my family's. it is so overwhelming. i don't know what to do. and then i didn't government promise to get been to the over a 1000000 displays back to their homes in a week, an overly ambitious objective with much of the city. still an updated mission government will take all necessary steps to help ease your pain and suffering. it's a responsibility the government will shoulder right now. the consent of most of the displaced is why to find food and shelter. and there is little of it to go out here . how many degrees i'll use either my degree a hurricane has made landfill in the southern us state of louisiana, a neighboring states of bracing as it grows in strength. a state of emergency has been declared in louisiana and mississippi. after hurricane francine was upgraded to a category to storm people that being asked to evacuate no line. coastal areas, nbc is jay gray reports that streets and the new one and city center was empty. the time to evacuate,
5:25 am
it has about ended for people here in new orleans. this storm is made land fall to the south and just a bit to the east of where we are right now and is now moving across land and towards this city. 100 miles an hour, sustained winds right now. driving rain, they expect to see between 6 and 12 inches of rain as a storm passes through. if there's any good news about the system, it's the idea that it sped it up. it's forward motion. so it was moving at about 10 miles an hour through the early morning hours now up to 17. so it's going to rush through the city pretty quickly. still going to deliver quite a blow. many areas here in new orleans and the surrounding coastal regions below sea level. and so flash flooding is definitely going to be a serious problem. here. we have shelters in place, not only here in orleans parish, but in 3 other parishes across the state. there is an emergency order in effect and so that brings up some federal funds and some federal aid to come in and help out as the storm passes through. right now we've got our teams as well as
5:26 am
a response teams, a gathered and staged just outside of the strike zone and waiting to get in. once the storm moves through delivers, it's punched to new orleans. there's a curfew in place. we still do see on occasion people out and you see that during storms. but for the most part, it looks like everyone heating the advice of officials here and making sure that they're in an area right now where they can be say, and, and watch and see exactly what procedure may bring to this city. 3 well, 5 and the us state of california have destroyed dozens of homes, forcing thousands of people to evacuate. the states governors declared a disaster. at least a dozen people must be firefighters have been treated for a heap related injuries or mexico senate has approve the controversial over hole. that means judges will be chosen by popular vote president under as many lopez overdose as the reform or 5 corruption and the judiciary and prevent criminals from
5:27 am
going free. but critics that threatens mexico's really flew from home and has moved from mexico city. no, even the protest is when they did this and it could stop one of the most controversial reforms in recent mix. can history legislate to simply move to an alternative building to possibly judicial reform. it will, among other things, replace the entire supreme court and around 7000 of the judges with new ones elected by popular vote. president rope is over the door and he's policy morrenda. say bring fresh faces to clean up corruption and convict more criminals then was left and then from one of them. interesting. 2 judges are going to be differently because they're not going to be moved by political influence or nepotism. but be at the service of the people and feel free to impart just is on the country side.
5:28 am
judges elections for the posts will inevitably bring them closer to the political. well bi claim. they'll need to raise money, make promises, all of which can compromise their independence, almost have an apples these united kimberly power judge is going to come pain in who's going to about the kinds of disease. i think they're going to be supported by local governments business. the co cheese, i'm not coast those in the country who have the capacity to position someone in mass media and autonomy will be completely lost. and the result also being significantly less experience and qualifications and re record of new judges in protest against system. the was 1st proposed, so they haven't been last year and there's been a lot of popular support to the president and his policy. but everyone seems to agree and it's a mixed race justice system law to be pro. could people have started to say for the
5:29 am
1090 percent of tribes go on record to the question is, is this for full really good way to fix, you know, say several civil society groups. the problem, according to them, isn't the judges, but of failure by mits, can public prosecutors to successfully investigate crimes only around 10 percent of all the cases opened every year. actually lead to criminal charges before cool. now that you guys can know why the reality is that the prosecutors don't have the tools to investigate all the coordination with police to do so they receive a case and then it's just doing paperwork. so while we don't get rid of this habit of just investigating on paper and have real investigations based on witness testimony and data analysis, things won't improve to reduce your phone, doesn't concentrate on that. but in the next couple of years to better or worse, it will change the face of justice and mexico going home, which is either mexico city. now the rock start,
5:30 am
john. bon jovi is being praised by police out the token, a woman down from a bridge in the us city of nashville. the veteran musician was filming a music video at the time. footage shows bon jovi, an assistant embracing the woman office. she climbed to safety. police say the account that happened on tuesday on a pedestrian bridge. and your exhibition of adult charges vincent van gogh opens in the u. k. this week, more than 60 works displayed at london's national gallery show him in a new light, just telling you a vicious but deliberate. this is the story events and run golf. the curators want to tell in a new show of his works. the 60 paintings cover his joy, his 1st month living in the yellow house in the south, the front in 18. 88 full of hope. this is when he painted the summer flowers. but it also covers his stay in hospital of the cussing office a and his yet, and a psychiatric asylum of these mental breakdown. these paintings adjust as joyous. his subjects may be further,
11 Views
Uploaded by TV Archive on