tv NEWS 30min Al Jazeera October 30, 2024 3:00am-3:31am AST
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the the limits to how far the dream contains key stuff in your own adventure now counter and waves. the civilians in northern gaza. search for survivors in the aftermath of and is really bombing ray that kills more than a 100 people in one day the you're watching all to 0 life or my headquarters and don't find any number of days . also a heads coming, harris is giving the closing arguments of her 2024 election campaign a talking donald trump's record in office or rescue operation is underway,
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insides on in southern lebanon officer, and is really strike kills 7 people and a snake violence in northern donna leaves at least 20 people that hundreds more have been displaced. the we begin in northern gaza, whether it is really military has killed at least 19 palestinians in an attack on base la jolla. an error strikes targeted 3 residential buildings. at least 30 people are reported to be stuck under the rubble rescue. teams are trying to find survivors. northern garza has been under is really siege for more than 3 weeks. now . that attack happens hours after another strike hills, at least $93.00 palestinians in the same area. at least 25 were children. they are strikes at a 5 story building, sheltering dozens of forcibly displaced families. the spokesman for the us state
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department describe the attack as horrifying thought of ours, who reports from dated by the hand. central garza and i, the somehow this man has to find a way out. there's no machinery in building guns that the company uses to boss or shift the concrete. this was a residential building in bailout here until an each really a stripe selecting the. it was bombs without warning, while the other men did. demos, as you can see, there are murders all over the place on bodies hanging over the walls. the neighbors here, and that's the lucky most of those killed in the strike were women and children. according to medic, the fuse of volumes is with left troy and identifying the relatives who my sons with their entire families were killed. my married daughter was killed
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and my other daughter, what with her 5 children old killed. what's wrong, did they do? what did those innocent people do to be slow to like this? done to the post any? and so imagine c stuff. it says around a $100000.00 people are stuck. we don't food an access to medical care. in this part of northern gauze, the organization says it's operations have comes holt, because of the now 3 week long is really seems here. this is an area. earlier this year, isabel said it has wiped out from us. but the usability military is back. it says to stop thomas forces from regrouping upon the flux have turned into a graveyard full family's in moving garza, this part of the strip has become shots. it landscape with no medical or civil facility left to ease vidalia humanitarian prices that they use very military seat
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of northern gauze is far from over to our capacity. i would just the right there is that i kind of saw the okay with just 6 days until the us presidential election. the candidates are on a final push to an over undecided voters. these are the live pictures or camera harris is getting her closing arguments right now. she's been attacking donald trump's time in the office and she's speaking at a campaign event in washington dc. let's listen in for just a moment. what, what the constitution of the united states over party in american different in many respects, but united in our pursuit of freedom. our belief in fairness and decency, and our faith in
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a better future america. i know the vast majority of us have so much more income and then what separates us. i know it. and that's why i'm in this race to fight for the people. just like i always have the nearly 250 years ago. america was born when we rested freedom from the petty tyrant across the generations. americans have preserved that freedom expanded it. and in so doing proved to the world that a government by and for the people is strong and can indoor in
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the patriots, at normandy and selma. seneca falls and stone long and factory floors. they did not struggle sacrifice and laid down their lives only to see us see our fundamental freedoms only to see us submit to the will of another petty tyrants. the united states of america. we are not a vessel for this schemes of want to be dictators. the united states of america is the greatest idea humanity ever devised. a nation big enough to encompass all our
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dreams strong enough to withstand any fracture or fisher between us and fearless enough to imagine a future of possibilities. so america, let us reach for that future. let us fight for this beautiful country. we love us, and in 7 days we have the tower. each of you has the power to turn the page and start writing the next chapter. in the most extraordinary story ever told, i thank you all. god bless me . so that was kimberly, here's so she was giving her a closing argument in washington dc. this coming in for 6 days before the us
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selection takes place and voters come out to votes and let's bring it up for responding. kimberly how to joining us from washington, dc. so just talk us through what we heard from kind of le harris so far. yeah, this was a speech really about choice and what cala harris did there was try to make the argument that she was a contrast to her opponent. donald trump, not only in the location that was chosen, the fact that this was a location that in 2021 donald trump used to rally his supporters to that then attacked the capital on january 6th, trying to return the results of the 2020 us election but also a contrast in terms of the agenda should one of them become the next president of the united states. she said in her speech that on day one, donald trump,
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if he is chosen, is the next president, the united states will walk in with an enemies list. she says if she's chosen as the next president the united states, she will walk in with a to do list and that was certainly a very loud applause line. but the bottom line is, is that she tried to offer a promise of a hope in her presidency. should she be elected, where she painted the very dark picture should donald trump be elected. but she also realized and made the case that she realized as many americans still don't know who she is, even though she has been the vice president for the last 4 years. and she acknowledged that as okay. what she said was though, is she is offering a new generation of leadership that is time to turn the page, acknowledging that this will be a very different presidency in the one she has been a part of with joe by the acknowledging that there are many of popular policies
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in the binding ministration. for example, the fact that prices are too high, that inflation is high. in fact, she acknowledged that saying that my presidency will be different. she said that the challenge has been to end the pandemic, but she says now there is a new challenge to bring down costs. so she really struck a lot of the important notes, some but donald trump has support high with, with american voters, particularly when it comes to the economy in order to try and went over those undecided voters with, as you mentioned, less than a week until election day okay, thank you so much. kimberly. thanks for that reporting from washington. and speaking of donald trump, so this is what he's been doing this hour. he's been holding a campaign event in allentown, in, in pennsylvania. i'll take a look at the, the, the live pictures i believe that's the so pennsylvania is like the battleground states in the upcoming road on november,
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the 5th. and his campaign is trying to move on from the fallout caused by racist comments made at a rally in new york that was on sunday. so donald trump's speech right now at raleigh in pennsylvania. alan fisher is joining us from allentown. alan, what are we heard? so far from donald trump as well, you know, we have for michael wally who is the chairman of the republican party and he said, one thing that perhaps even democrats would agree with that is pennsylvania is going to be crucial in the election in a week's time. that's why donald trump has spent so much time here. that's why he's back here in allentown on a tuesday night a week before the election because elli voting in pennsylvania and did today. we're hearing donald trump. go back on his closing message, the thing that the frame at the madison square garden event on in new york on sunday that essentially tumble up real kit. donald trump can fix it. now. he's
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going through a litany of things that he believes couple of how this is responsible for including inflation on the board of invasion. and he said, all of that will end essentially in day one. he has a big list of things that he is going to do, but also the speech as being peppered with inaccuracies. i don't truth suffice. just a very basic thing. donald trump, who's probably speaking to kind of somewhere around 10 to 12000 set to work thousands low sites. you know, i could look over here to my life. there is a few 100 and certainly no more than that. and also he was talking about color, how does this croak site saying that sometimes the bus, the main one is on video? the use artificial intelligence obviously hasn't seen the pictures that we're seeing coming from washington tonight at donald trump. also has been trying to play the backlash from that raleigh in new york on sunday. when races comments were made particularly about for the ricoh. that's some mistake when it comes to pennsylvania, what their face is incredibly tight. because there is actually
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a large population of people from puerto rico on a puerto rican roots here in pennsylvania. and in fact, we saw some people protesting against donald trump before the raleigh. again, of course, the comments were seemed to be offensive, and that could be important because couple of houses spending a lot of money target takes the puerto rican community and pennsylvania, reminding them of what we said. so things are me well to the state because both come with how does and donald trump knew that with 19 electoral college votes, this is essentially the jewel in the crown of the 7 swing states. if you went pensylvania, it puts you in an incredibly strong position. that's why we've seen both candidates here. that's why donald trump is back here tonight. and we will see him in pennsylvania again before the election next tuesday. all right, thank you so much. alan fisher reporting from pennsylvania. it still has on al jazeera where a port on missing activists in the philippines rights group say they've been abducted by the government,
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the in depth analysis of the day. sidelines. how do see the educational system in gaza informed opinions feed treaties have a very high kid in getting civilian political debate. what happens as either now has to be seen in the context of a whole raft, especially those that have seen taking against on the inside story. what is israel trying to achieve in lab and on? is there a strategy on how to 0 northwest frontier province at the time when british colonial rules purchase over an entire cost is a, has to leisure, much of fun needs a peaceful local movement, and the wider struggle for indian independence, which is 0 world. so the remarkable story of a man who changed the lives of millions to non violent protest. peebles hutto for
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boucher hon. defined and empire on out to 0. the challenges here with the the problem again, the top stories on how to 0 this hours with just one week until the us presidents selection the candidates are on a final 1st to win over undecided voters. couple of harris is giving for closing arguments in washington. all donald trump is holding
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a rally in the battle ground state of pennsylvania. israel's military has killed at least a 112 palestinians in 2 separate attacks and big la, here in northern dogs, on an attack on homes killed 19 people while another 9 to 3 died in a strife on a 5 story residential. israel's move to ban the un agency for palestinian refugees has been condemned worldwide on monday, it's parliament approved legislation. prohibiting owner was from operating in israel. the agency provides a central aid schooling and health care across casa, and here's how palestinians there have been reacting well, who goes to how come up with this is catastrophic. it contains the gaza strip and the refugees for receive aids to a slow destruction. and today i know people who call it, i know it's so wrong, but it's because in real helps cause or with age that is given to all palestinian
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people. and therefore it is wrong regarding this, you voted for it. they want to solve the problem, deprived them of all of that, right? this is up to give this mind doing the, it's a countries of the whole, well don't stand together with us against this decision. israel will freeze everything for us or institutions and close up the people benefit greatly. and the only benefit comes from one more step on northern garza has been under is really minutes received for $26.00 days. more than 1000 people had been killed on food and medical supplies are being prevented from reaching the area by israel. now the us and bass. what are 2 of the you when says washington rejects any at 1st to a she put it starve, palestinians one year into this conflict. israel must address the catastrophic humanitarian crisis in gaza. that the united states rejects any is really efforts to star palestinians and job aliya or anywhere else. and that
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is rules. words must be matched by action on the ground right now that is not happening. this must change immediately. the us to state it clearly that israel must allow food medicine and other supplies into all of gaza, especially the north, and especially as winter sets in and protect the workers distributed elastic to already and say so as a professor of international law at queens university, he's also a former legal advisor to r y, joining us from ottawa and canada. thanks for your time. so people under occupation are to be protected under humanitarian law, on the occupier, as you are aware, has to ensure their well being. but that's not what we're seeing in gaza, and particularly in the north of the gaza strip. to what extent is israel breaching
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its obligations as an occupying power under international law? thanks for having me on the answer, the question is to the fullest extent. as you said, these really says occupying power, have an obligation to protect the civilian population outstanding population in the territory. and based on what the x ray, the media reporting, they are now ruling out something called the general's plan. according to which is or set out to conquer norm data. by presenting a false choice to some 470000 pounds to mean survivors. their 1st, 1st choices for them to go south, milwaukee, on foot, or donkey cart or what have you all stand simply to be safe in the safe space. even though these places have been bombarded indiscriminately, they will be star there and it will be besieged. there are 2nd for me in north canada, only to be subjected again to another siege and to be deprived of food fuel, water, et cetera. it's a false choice,
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of course. and the evidence provided by the united nations demonstrates that this plan, as i said, is now being rolled out according to the united nations high commissioner for human rights is all based on the 20th of october. and i'm quoting here indicated that the manner in which israel's military is conducting and foster these north guys are voted, may be causing the destruction of the palestinian population there through death and displacement. right. i'm sure it's the continuation of the knack by okay, so hang on a 2nd. so you have all these warnings. i mean, warning after warning for many organizations, if a u. n. a just like you said, are you an official even saying that supplies for survival are running out in the north of gaza? humanitarian group say virtually no aid has entered the area. i mean, israel's own statistics so that a deliveries to gaza as a whole have collapse when you compare them with the same period in september. how do you explain to lack of action taken by the so called international community? a lack of political will on the part of the in particular one member state of the
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united nations being united states of america, they have provided the united they provided israel with unadulterated support on questionable support. notwithstanding what we just heard in the last segment of the permanent representative of the united states, the united nations. and without any action of the security council, which is being blocked by the united states and for the past year, nobody's going to be able to do anything about what these or any of these are doing on the ground. they've been attempts to use international law, including of the international court of justice, including at the international criminal court, including on the domestic plane. but in the end, it comes down to political will, in this case of the united states. and when it comes to the move, israel's move to bad on her wall, a violation of the un charter and the move rejecting the agencies mandate, which is rooted in resolution 194 which established the right of return for palestinian refugees displaced in 1948 do you think that this move by is realist part of israel's desire to delete palestinian refugees? right to return?
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that's part of it. certainly certainly there are 2 elements if you like. the 1st is the operational look the, the by stripping the agency of its privileges and immunities. so says law reports to, to, um, making it illegal for any history of the military, civilian or otherwise, from communicating with officials. and knowing that these really military controls the occupied past main territory through any number of check points for instance, or access points at the agency will not be able to access the occupied palestinian territory. its international staff will be able to get there. they will not be able to traverse the territory going through check points that are manned by his reading soldiers and so on. so offer recently, it's going to be very difficult for the agency to dispense its obligations to give humanitarian $8000.00 population. and of course, at a time of what the international court of justice calls a plausible genocide. mm hm. other people need to ask you monitoring aid and
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assistance. so without on giving it to them, this will haste and i'm afraid the ethnic cleansing of palestine. right. okay, thank you so much for speaking to us from ottawa and canada. us now at least 20 people have been killed in s think violence and gone as upper east regions violence in the board. a ton of bulk who is part of a dispute about who should be the areas traditional leader. hundreds have been displaced and businesses shots, hands on how much reports demanding and keeping that down. pestilence theda no longer feels safe in vocal. the violence hasbrook life in the trading don't last on still gun and i'm calling on the lead us to take action sort of the killing and back who is very bad the killing soon while the wiley is also very bad, there are imposing a curfew and bol cool,
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but there should also be a curfew. and while the wally, the government has deployed extra security forces, india. and unlike them, coffee has been impulse. vocal residency, that's not enough. well, what happens is, what is happening here is the same thing that is happening while it was they put them under care fuel, but they said they will never update the curfew in bulk with to we will not, it will be the cushion. it's not the 1st time that ethnic violence has broken out of we should be the atheist, traditional lead to local officials, c doesn't. so i'm thinking in the area in the past 3 years, the late this company started up the dispute, the traditional leader came to bo, cool on thursday states if you were able to move in full pick ups law because and brought c c, the super bowl and that is the way the conflicts that the
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that this way the risk started. and as we speak the news to 50 people that us troops patrol the town local residents hope the bank and lusting solution heads. and i'm just gonna write scripts and the philippines are accusing state agents if abducting active us on political dissidents. last software footage emerged stuff, men forcing an environmental activist into a van in august. she hasn't been seen since. lawyers say it's just one of a series of enforce disappearances. barnaby lo reports in the capital i'm in the law. this is the moment felix olivia junior was forcibly pulled into a band in august. the footage also shows a man on motorcycles who appears to be acting as lookouts. indications of a professional operation says the families lawyer nearly tardy with nice
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intelligence. well prepared. we've seen that before. this is the 1st time. but police say the evidence isn't conclusive. they suspect felix and his friend james has to be this another activist when missing at the same area, 5 days prior have ties to the communist and p rebels. they suspect the group may be responsible. but also historically, that purging is being done in from the organizational in the family, said the man warranted politically involved and ask why they'd be kidnapped, even if they were, again file a case against people who they think are doing something illegal or something that's not allowed but to restore it to adoption, i cannot think of any reason at all. it wouldn't be the 1st time state forces were accused of abduction last year to environmental activists said they were kidnapped and interrogated. they know that their military captors forced them to say dad
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handed themselves in to authorities. dozens of back to visit have gone missing since president for the been breakfast junior, took office. that's according to human rights organizations. going to put on, watchdog says is a growing trend, similar to the thousands have been forced to disappear. it says that occurred during the 20 years. his father was president. around the same time james and felix disappeared. the government tried to block the screening of a documentary about a nearly 2 decades searching for a missing activist rights advocate say it was an attempt to cover up the state's role. but for felix his daughters, it was an eye opener. you ask yourself, can i also do that or can i send it for another 17 years? but i'm not giving up on my father. neither they say should police, even if the abductors are from the ranks barn to below algebra. manila,
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lebanese officials say in the last few hours and is really strike on the southern town of sarah fund has killed at least 10 people, mostly women and children. earlier. israel targeted the suburb of hottest size on the outskirts of side on that attack, killed at least 7 people, and wounded more than 20 people. there's a, there's really army, gave no warnings before that strikes. the weather is next and then it's inside story which is examining the legal, diplomatic, and humanitarian consequences of israel's ban on, on our why the there for much of each day. sure. there with it looks fairly set, all the right, and it was fairly heavy and how the shoes on its way hard. but coming up from the top of your screen is called re a developing type food, and it's a major one. so the on wednesday,
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wherever it'd be felt except by the strengthening winds across taiwan and down the coast before john, it's looking quite for the most part with little wind, little bit of light rain here and there. and the sun is returned to, for example, take care of the time you get to assess it as the 11th full of a major tar food in taiwan. all the elements of the strong winds, highways and rates are lucky, 9 falls as well across the, on to taiwan. it can stop develop writing on the east coast of china as well, from tennessee in to friday. so that's what the watch south is that of course you shouldn't see much energy left in the atmosphere should you. but whilst it is jimmy drive this time, the other i shall show you for the full cost of john france. so that why see, and of course back in boeing yet. and student couldn't seem lazy. and the good part of thailand, cecily right. a monsoon trough is going slow besides, but it is sort of cool. so let's do, cheryl has to be had, but this is more or less the line so no. so that is now settled and the police are there as being traction you, debbie. but it's surprisingly holt, in sim,
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providence of practice stuff. the colleges here with the combination was why dante is why bands the united nations agency forgot it. the rapids use a deeper task for pillows for millions of the, for many of them pulled by the and today's body of to what will be the legal, diplomatic, and humanitarian consequences of the band. this is inside story. the
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