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tv   NEWS 30min  Al Jazeera  November 5, 2024 7:00pm-7:31pm AST

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for violence, giving us agents the right to care were sending the message that you can just do this. this is ok. i'm denying justice to victims. families lines investigate, license to you on out to 0. the the other thing is on the way in the us presidential election and was described as a race. that's too close to cool. the hello, i'm sammy's a them. this is al, just here a live from dell style started final riley for camel harris says she urges people to go out and vote assisting every both accounts. and in his last campaign event, donald trump promises to lead them. a to new heights of glory as caesar likes it,
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look at how the vote will impact this route is escalating attacks, and i'm at least to at least 50 full of people that's being killed and strikes on garza and lebanon. coming on the it's right, the font local media saying, mold in full see 1000 homes have been destroyed since september. the voting is on the way to decide whether campbell has old, on some, will become the next president of the united states. about 70000000 people have already voted ahead of election day with paul suggesting the race is very tight. now. pulse of opened in 7 of the crucial swing states in arizona, georgia, north carolina, pennsylvania, michigan, wisconsin, and nevada. more than 240000000 americans are eligible to vote.
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us vice president campbell of how it is closed out had campaigned in philadelphia, pennsylvania and put trying himself as the underdog. kimberly, however, pulls from that on the final rally of the the next president of the vice president, connell harris began her final campaign pitch to voters deliberately choosing the philadelphia museum of art with its iconic rocky steps from the 1976 film behind her. and here. a at these famous steps, attribute to those who start as the underdog and climb the victory here is believe she started her campaign the same way. she goes into election day with a narrow lead in for national polls over her republican rival,
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donald trump. this could be one of the closest races in history, but 3 other national polls show a statistical tie that makes the outcome of the 2020 for presidential election unpredictable, especially in battle ground pennsylvania. we need everyone to vote in pennsylvania and you will decide the outcome of the selection. pennsylvania harris spent monday for us crossing the state, making 4 stops over the weekend. her campaign, not from the doors of 1300000 homes to ensure pennsylvania residents recognize the importance of their vote, will be anxiety and the fear you're feeling. you're feeling that because you sense the danger and you change that with your boat. harris told her supporters, her campaigns been fighting for what she believes the country needs and what she
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hopes to deliver every as it's next president. and you will decide the outcome of the selection pennsylvania. but voters may not know the outcome of the us selection right away. millions of smelling ballads from states like pennsylvania can't be counted until the morning of election day. that means the election results may not be known for hours, days or even weeks. kimberly healthcare alger 0, philadelphia, pennsylvania, the republican candidates, the vice president of the united states, j. d. von says, join millions of americans headed to the polls because his vote in his home state of ohio could see all appreciate you coming out to see uh, one of the great traditions of course and american democracy. i of course, voted for donald trump and myself asserted sorted by wife and we also for all the locals out there. we voted for verde marine over the united states and it's like,
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i feel good you never know until you know, but i feel good about this race. i felt good about my own race a couple of years ago when i voted in this exact same spot. hopefully it goes as well for president trump and me as it went for me a couple of years ago in the state of ohio. the own from spending his last day of campaigning across 3 of the battleground states. the city of grand rapids in michigan has become the former president's final stuff and all 3 of his campaigns for the white house. while they finished his campaign that promising to lead america to new heights of glory, an official reports from pittsburgh, pennsylvania trump held rallies earlier in the day. there's never been a more important $24.00 for donald trump when he becomes us president. lose any faces numerous court cases which could then in a prison sentence. so in the final full day of this presidential race, the campaign name and hard force in north carolina were way leading. oh, we have been in pennsylvania. i have been waiting for years. is this
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the state both sides now i believe could decide the white house. republicans trying to sure up is riddled backing, but more importantly for him. latino support of the of damaging and controversial comments at a riley. just over a week ago, raleigh. have to do is get out and wrote, and we walk away with the greatest political event in history, but much more important. it's going to be the event of saves a country that pittsburgh, with thousands, got an illusion, voice of republican dest, and stood in protest. i'm here to try to plant the seed with fellow republicans and anybody who's listening the trump and those that are in the mag and movement that are enabling and supporting him or not real conservatives. if we went in michigan, we went all things all the final riley in grand rapids, michigan. trump repeating the pattern from 20162020 hoping that will bring him luck
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. after checking the country, donald trump will watch the election results of his home in florida. his team is confident in pennsylvania. we will be in el indicator if donald trump is heading back to the white house or as president is one and done island fisher. i'll just see the pittsburgh pennsylvania. let us get to a couple more background states don't. henry is in atlanta, georgia, but 1st let's go, is it to raise a bow, joins us from a posting station in dearborn, michigan. i key area that you're in now what does turn out looking like to raise a, as well as how many people have been coming here suddenly seems very early in the morning. however, it's important to know that in the united states, many are able to vote early around 45 percent of the population voted early or may have been the bylaws so suddenly that has. and so, you know, we've been seeing lots of people coming here, but let me tell you
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a little bit where i am right now. dearborn has the largest concentration of muslim and arab americans in the united states. and it's important because of that. and swing states such as this one, their vote could have a huge impact on actually who makes it to the white house. it's important to note that to additionally many of the population here voted for the democratic party, but that has started to change. we've been talking to lots of people in the past few days. some of them are telling us that they're gonna vote for the green party for jo thing against the war. and others are saying that they're going to vote for donald trump. in fact, he was right here last friday, he met with members of the are of american community. and he was telling them that he was going to make sure that there is peace and let me least, however, there's lots of people here who do not believe them. but believe that he is in so treated the community trying to get votes. there's lots of anger among people in the community here. there's frustration under sadness in a way because many of them have lost a relative in the wars on garza and,
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and live and on right now. and that's why the selections for them, a foreign policy or whomever makes it to the right type is crucial at this point. then it's one percent of the muslim arab american population in the united states. and even though it's a small number, it is crucial because they are located in swing space such as this one on michigan back in 2016 donald trump point in the states 2020 joe biden. warren, in the states. what we're going to have to see when for subsidy, the arab american vote, could have a crew, sharon, on who wins the presidency back to you. thanks so much to raise it both and let's take it mounted. john. henry joins us from atlanta in the swing states of georgia. so come on, how is looking bad to repeat? bivens, 2020 achievement. we became what the 1st democratic presidential candidate to win the states in about 3 decades. right.
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as right, sammy, this is a big southern stage with 16 of those 270 electoral votes that the winner needs, but it hadn't been a battle ground state until recently since bill clinton wanted in 1992. no democratic one it until joe biden did so in 2020. and the reason it is turning increasingly toward democrats is the most of the new residents they come in to georgia are moving into the area around atlanta where i am, and that is the democratic strong role of the state. so i'm one of those people are voting and that gives us some hope to the harris campaign, although it has been neck and neck in the poles. this was also the center of the republican effort to overturn the 2020 presidential election. famously the form president donald trump called the secretary of state here and urged him to give him 11780 votes to put him over the top. that left him facing criminal charges here in georgia which is still faces in that same secretary of state. brad rapids,
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burger has just given us some breaking news saying that there are been a number of bomb threats at pulling places. those had been cleared, so voters are free to vote. now they say they were russian in origin and not credible. there's also a polling place in southern georgia, a majority black town called camilla, where the polls have been close. we're not exactly sure why that is, but one of the big concerns here is folder intimidation. you have groups of pull watchers because it's such a can x tested state who are actually observing at the polls and the laws here allow them to do that. so we're waiting to see exactly what happens there is, there's also the state that was the last to report last time it took over 2 weeks for georgia to give its final numbers. well, they've changed the laws. reporting is expected to be much quicker and they expect to resolve that up in tonight and they're hoping they might even have a result by midnight local time. all right, we'll look forward to that,
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and that's st. john henry and they're in atlanta, georgia for the race between donald trump and campbell harris is type thing in the impulse battle. ground state of nevada. both candidates have made stops, but in terms of electoral college votes, while the state represents the smallest prize among old of the 7 swing states. but it's difficult to predict which way it's supposed is will ton. so vanya explains, let's pull up the us electro map again and take you to one of america's fastest growing states, and that is nevada. the only 6 electoral votes but nevada packs a punch. take a look at this since 1980. it has boated for the winter in every election but one and that was 2016 versus the elections in nevada. it had been close when hillary clinton won the states in 2016 despite losing the presidency. she carried it by just 2 points. jo biden's margin in 2020 was only a tiny bit larger than that. so that means donald trump last nevada. both times he
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was on the ballot. let's take a look now at the states voting demographics. nevada is a diverse state. less than half its population is white, and more than a quarter or hispanic, followed by black and asian populations. if we break that down $1.00 and $5.00 possible voters in nevada is hispanic job, i'm 160 percent of that both last time. but this time, trump is making inroads into that critical vote and blah, both here in arizona and nationally, according to this poll, watch that blue line that's democratic presidential candidates over the years. and the red is for republicans. harris is under performing compared to previous democratic candidates, but nevada is growing so quickly that it is notoriously difficult to pull and predict who will ultimately win this key swing state. it's laura brown is a political commentator on a former political appointee during president clinton's administration in the us department of education. good to have you with us. so 1st of all,
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i think if there's at least one thing that both candidates have in common in the last 24 hours has been echoing each other's call for voters to get out and vote from what you're seeing so far. you confident people have been hating that oh, i think so. i mean, i think really what we have to realize is that in some states like georgia in north carolina, a huge percentage of the vote has already been passed and was done either in person in early voting or by mail. but in a state like pennsylvania, where not as many people have actually been able to vote by mail and they do not have early voting. you are seen huge numbers of people getting into the polls. that's why last night the harris campaigns went to both pittsburgh and philadelphia, and we also saw trump in that cheese own state. and we,
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so we sold, for example, donald trump and he spent his last day of campaigning. and at least 3 states, a big focus from campbell of harrisonville on pennsylvania indicated that without pennsylvania, the pos to the white house becomes much, much different. campbell house, is that what? one of the big things that democrats will be looking for tonight? it was certainly the reality is the former president trump would have a very difficult time winning if he cannot win north carolina and the vice president harris would have a difficult time winning if she doesn't win pennsylvania. so what we see is that both campaigns have been making efforts in those states that are absolutely critical to their past. so 270 is this going to get
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messy one way or another line? the reason i'm, i'm asking that is on the one hand, there's been a lot of media attention about the statements of donald trump along the lines of, of it being seen as he might potentially not accept the results. but also on the other hand, if you look at the, the democratic team, what's being report is that they've, they've assembled a team of hundreds of lawyers and mobilize the network with hold of some, 10000 more for specific knowledge on specific states election laws. and when you look into, to what's going on both sides, you've got to ask that question. is this very likely to get legally messy as well? i think it could be momentarily messy. in other words, what we are likely to see because go georgia and north carolina will be able to call their votes fairly quickly. we will know which direction this election is
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headed likely by at least mid day tomorrow. how many law suits are filed or you know, interest in doing a recount is really going to be about the margins that any candidate appears to be winning by. yes, we have provisions for doing those things, but we also have strong laws in place that will prevent sort of the process falling apart. we have to remember that in 2020, the republicans put forward more than 60 court cases in the week of the election. and all, but one was turned back against them as being not credible or not something to be considered by a court of law poles put donald from slightly ahead in some of these key states. do you think pamela harris has clinched it with his strategy of trying to
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speak to leverage her? her position with female vote, his black voters, latino versus and i think that this is going to be a question of turn out. there's no doubt that when you look at the early vote, women are voting in disproportionately high numbers as are individuals in the suburbs, and the suburban college educated voters are typically the swing voters in the united states. so the question then becomes, today on election day, do the cities out perform the rural areas? and the rules are obviously interested in the former president, trump, the cities are aligned with harris. and so there is going to be this question of who's organization is better today and who is and susie as
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a is greater today. and i think when you look at those things, both of those factors till more towards the harris campaign, then the trump campaign. all right, thank you so much law around there for sharing your analysis. i still had an al jazeera, we'll look at how the results of the election might affect the lives of people in the middle east, south to more than a year of the genocide in garza, the the, the, philippine caesar fitfully or will boss. and it's given best, another tie food in the jingle, she's going to get very close to the snuff kit. nothing to lose on. but it's also, i think, the end of the dry season for most of the, the easy,
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it has good scattering of thunderstorms. concentrating for the rest and sumatra and running out through me in my vietnam, looking very good at work once again as this month, seeing the no fee sponsored and stuff to come in, which introduces dryer included, whether it costs throughout the winter. but in doing so, it's also bringing some rubber kuta but wet weather across the home ship is developing, tie feet will develop, tie, figuring possibly it was good. this is all nice fine weather. but what's happening in united is a spread of rain that's coming up into western china to be there for a couple of days and to some might be quite significant. that's a risk of flooding here too. but the real risk and the types of risk is most likely, knowles, and these on flash studying matching ways, because the tie food has reached its strength by that time and what lose very much the volunteer control has gone cyrus. but surprisingly, maybe there's a gentle circulation in the by your bank door, which looks like bringing particularly heavy writing to west and me. and it might also bring some writing time to time. a louder answer like the rest of india and most of pakistan is on the side. these guys will polluted
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he says he went toward towards syria to provide a lifetime entail was very interesting, but not in the eyes of his government. this has been our home for so many years. in the final parts of the series, we follow the story of a british age worker, as he flees from it live with his family. after being arrested by a powerful village shop. one of the toughest times when they tortured me state list in syria and now to 0. the the the
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welcome back. you're watching, i'll just do a recap. i'll headlines now falls of opened into us, including an old 7 of the crucial battleground states. millions of americans on costing the votes to choose the next president of the united states democratic contender. pamela harris made her final appeal to vote, is in the swing state of pennsylvania. she says, america is ready to turn the page on a decade of divisions, public and content. the donald trump made is final page and the state of michigan, the former president, promised to fix the us economy and take the country to new heights 3 elected. let's stay with us selection and look at the impact the next us president could have on conflicts in the middle east. both candidates have promised continued support to as well. diplomatic ministry and financial bind the administration,
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whether it's v towed, at least the full goals as cease fire resolutions at the united nations security council. washington has provided natalie 18000000000 dollars in minute tre, too, as well. since october 2023 pro testers and human rights experts accuse the us of complicity in genocide is riley strikes on tuesday of killed at least 61 people across scouts. and one of the attacks targeted 10. soon as the why the in central garza, 6 people were killed. 2 children, age 7 and 4 are among the dead. the honey. my mood joins us live from data valley in central gaza. and people in garza dealing with a lot of precious right now with watts. so the 6 you and experts on
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the 16th of november called a genocide in the making of able to focus on what's happening in the us for the elections. sam, you know, not very much and we, we talked to people earlier today and we, we tried to have a more of an informal discussion with or with, with vendors in the, in the streets here over the coffee shop. so here inside the hospital with bank, i'm a savvy and we got a little bit of discussion with some of the video televisions here. one is really skeptical about the results of the election because for a whole year the us didn't. 1 do anything, do it change or to cause any significant change in the ground with regard to the conduct of the war and uh, whether to force this route, not due till the very end. the lee is that they could have done not to go civilians, but that did not happen. and there's also this growing gloria that a result of the,
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of the election will lead to, into more economic and military support. so it's very difficult to empower those really military and is ready government do further deep. and the genocide, those i kind of practices across vig august thread is all the major requests. you know, we've heard many of the states and the possibility of, of increasing the humanitarian a do the people inside the javascript there, but remove all the obstruction. so that also did not happened to us how to a pretty bad reputation when it comes to that, the peer that was constructed and it didn't really cause any, any significant change in terms of the amount of it delivered to the golf bus driver. still, we looked at our trick armando, right? we have an entire northern part of district without any proper humanitarian aid whatsoever. the whole 200000 people under military seas and not a part of the strip and without any proper access to medical care whatsoever. on top of that, the daily endurance of the deal is struggling to deal with the the intense bombing
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campaign. the for is the high version and as far vision, so there's really little to hold for as a result of this election. because if there was anything serious that could have happened over the past months. if the us wanted to stop door or not side, it would the is really a government under is really about it. sorry, thanks so much. i mean much more with that now is there any forces of killed at least 3 palestinians in the, in the occupied westbank surveillance video showed the momentum entry vehicle crashed into a call sold is reportedly then shop to people inside as well as also long small strikes in southern areas of lebanon, the lebanese news agency says, is really a tax destroyed $37.00 towns more than $40000.00 houses in the south since september. the us has declined to condemn the strikes spring and
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dosage of all right in by route. so how much help people focusing on what happens in the us elections and what the candidates mean for the future of the? well, sammy, the focus here is it. so watch on who will be elected the next president of the united states, but rather when it wants to see their final results, there's a lot of things time in the air as a result of the elections, according to subsidies. officials including the speaker, paula, and the real barry who is negotiating on behalf of has a lot of these. these are talks, any kind of negotiations have been put on hold as a result of these elections until they are done and dusted many ordinary lebanese are not hopeful that there will be a huge policy shift there. whether or not trump wins, or harris with what they want is to really see a confusion to the re election. so there can be some kind of movement of the
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diplomatic process because what people here wants is a ceasefire as soon as possible. and that software has happened until the results are in what many here believe that's and these 2 candidates who are basically the 2 sides of the same point that there is not going to be a huge shift. but rather a basically are the same pass that we've heard so far from divided administration when it comes to us for policy in the middle east. and that is there anywhere in support for israel and it's for self defense. whatever that means when it comes to love it on is what people here are worried about because they want to cease fire between has the law and is. 7 as a result of this consumer conflict that is now well into its 1st year that plays the lives of over 3000 people in this place, nearly a 1000000 and a half lovely. so really what they want to see is,
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and it results and hope for the best. so whether or not any of these candidates will be able to deliver on their promises were made to receive those to the, this political system. all i'm being sorry, those are being told that is all we have. so now thanks so much dosage a body that in they root the now in spain, more rain is caused further floods, damage and broil, renew. disruption to road in and travel rescue teams in valencia, looking for people missing since flash floods swept the region last week, at least 217 and died. thousands of volunteers and the say that community is pulling together like never before. sonia guy go has more from i bought the in the valencia region. this is one of the was good areas and that is oscar the town,
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which also had one of the highest today. this is where the clean up operation side most places like this. you have a specialized military emergency unit, as well as the taking in between recovery operations here as well. now the spanish prime minister almost all the police offices and truth to this area designates, exist gravely attracted era. he's done this so he can facilitate more thing that is a for mr. on this which has been happening and waiting on say
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geez.

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