tv NEWSHOUR Al Jazeera November 6, 2024 4:00pm-5:01pm AST
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of coverage, it's not just the, nor it's the entire thread is under attack by his really missile fighter jet. and it drones from the heart of the story. all eyes are now on you on member states, and whether they will defend the organization for since we are we? yes to is really exceptionalism. the, [000:00:00;00] the hello i'm how to go haines. this is the als is here, a news our with special coverage of the us presidential election live from
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washington dc. political come back. republican candidate donald trump is elected president for a 2nd term. for years after he left off victory for the american people. that will allow us to make america great. again, the is democratic rival, pamela harris says yes, you can seem to speech, but her campaigns on support or she will address them later on wednesday, the head republicans also won control of the us senate after picking up seats in west virginia and ohio. and i'm telling you, navigate that,
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and now how also has this our the world's is beginning to react to donald trump selection victory will bring you the latest from gaza, russia and china, the hello, and welcome to washington dc. the american voters have spoken and elected donald trump as their 47th president trump comforter. busy he cleared the 270 electoral votes needed to win back the white house if he comes only the 2nd. busy evidence to be re elected after being defeated at the polls. earlier, he told his supporters, he now has an unprecedented and powerful mandate, his democratic rivals, tomlin harris, has not conceited that her campaign says she's expected to speak in the coming hours. let's take a look at the results and here's how things stand right now. donald trump picking up 277 electoral college votes. the magic number of course being choose $170.00
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total. a hair is falling short with 224 electoral college votes. as you can see, there are still a couple of states that are yet colored in, which means they are too close to call. but even without those to play. busy those battleground states of nevada, in arizona, yet trump has more than the 270 requires. we'll take a closer look at the latest state of the rates of the moment. the 1st, ellen fisher looks back at donald trump test to becoming president for a 2nd time. i'm going to be a dictator for one day with this. he has promised the most radical overall of government in american history. a know donald trump will be america's 47 president . he said to deliver, now we're going to get them out of here. we're going to get them out fast. top of the list must deportations of undocumented microns. it was popular with supporters that he says he will build camps to detain migrants and we institute his travel band from mostly muslim nations. i will seal the border. i will send them all back to the countries would come as an enemies list. we have 2 enemies. we have the outside enemy,
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and then we have the enemy from within. it's along with political opponents. one of the general is that enough prosecutors even to bite and he's promised to use his justice department to seek vengeance and he wants to increase presidential power with 3 to 4 to, to over the entire government. even parks that used to be independent of the white takes a 2nd. trump administration would have a tremendous amount of more power than it has in the past. particularly because of the supreme court ruling that has said that the president has a automatic immunity for constitutional powers. and implied immunity for the regular powers of the president. and that means that he, he's going to be able to do a lot more things without being challenged in the courts that are through us who work with trump in the white house before. but don't support them this time, right? besides, he was an effect too heavy said he wasn't cold to wear. trump will be very careful
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who he hires this time around. he's going to surround himself by a bunch of yes people who are just going to agree to whatever he wants without trying to convince him otherwise, or you know, resort to some tactics that they had to during the 1st administration to under cut some of the actions he wanted to take his election will likely bring a change in us foreign policy. more i solution is closer to israel. hostile to need to things he try to do before the details a scan. but trump to point tool will approach the white toast with experience and grievance, i would say sure i'll just say to washington to trumps arrival cala harris has yet to concede, but has always described yourself as the underdog and the 2024 race. the democratic candidate didn't launcher challenge for the white house until 15 weeks before election day. in the end, harris has that to become the $47.00 us president fell short. i was is here as
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rosalyn jordan reports a democratic presidential candidate, comma la harris had just 15 weeks and 3 days to run for the white house and running like ended up because we are donald trump's been running for a lot. the last decade i've been in this race about 3 and a half months, and the stakes are so high. supporters, past terraces, ruins donated more than a 1000000000 dollars, fired up by her promise to leave division and hatred behind. harris seemed stopping on stage on social media on campaign walk about but in the end, domestic and international that hurt him for us to support for israel as it waged war and gaza angered era. but most of the american voters in the swing state of michigan. so much, many a band and their usual support for the democratic ticket. this is not just a general conversation on foreign policy. there was
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a genocide and campbell of harris has continued to paris, basic talking points around self determination of the palestinian people. she has said that she wants to cease fire, she wants release of hostages, but there hasn't been action behind that voters also. so they didn't believe the economy had improved under the bike harris administration, despite inflation following. and the stock market rising and voters didn't trust harris to address immigration. analysts said harris blew her best chance of winning targeting every day, perhaps the most polarizing presidential candidate in us history. she wants to when she should talk about trump. she wants to lose. she said, talk about the economy, which puts in a position of defending the, you know, by nomics in the, by, in harrisburg and the economy. and that's pretty indefensible right now for the american better. ultimately, harris couldn't convince americans to take
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a chance on someone new they instead chose the man who was tried true and polarizing. russell and jordan elders 0 washington that she had worked on seeing joins us live now from washington dc. she have the polls are supposed to be really close, but this is just a blow out. trump, uh, basically what happens, how does it fall this quickly? and so unexpectedly, a couple hours on the performed in just about every demographic that you can look at. even within democratic democratic states, for example. yeah. new york, new jersey, massachusetts, rhode island, connecticut. them on marilyn delaware. what was the double digit leads for the democrats or republicans over now? also like single digit leads, not any of actually lost the latino birds, asian birds, those on the 30 union diverts even women. she did what was less than barton did, despite the fact that is especially about, you know, the,
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the election where women and the silent women of america sharing that they were, they weren't going to have trump. they didn't want tomlin harris. the comm iris was plus 10 over to go with trump terabyte was both 15 over trump. this was a complete disaster because fail people who oppose or very clear people were crying out for change. and famously couple of harris said, well, i don't know if i do, i've done anything different to what joe joe, by de did i'm, she basically did what exactly what she was told by the establish democrats very much on hillary clinton just in 2016, which is aggressively quote, republican disaffected republicans in the suburbs and trust of the base it started scatter trump that they will follow you no matter what. and in fact, actively alienate to base with comments on gaza at also is there other? oh, those are other issues i much simply did what i got you and somebody, this is what i recommend would have accountability and us politics because certainly
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a large constituency of those who are gained stretched aside. young people are of americans, muslims, that's about your comp. take us regarding to the questions, whether the democrats actually none and any, any lessons from us. chevy trump's 1st term was, let's say audit. let's say that you expect much of the same this summer of that we don't know are, is, looks like, i mean, clearly the republican party itself is very different. now, in 2016, there was a sense of who is this guy, you know, and, and the, and the certain amount of this government within the establishment of republicans level. they've got gone as having said that and it looks like trumpet plenty of trouble. now we'll have a majority in the senate, but not for the best. the majority of the present majority. in the sound of a survey, you can confirm all of this. nobody's potentially, i'm sure up with the supreme court for the, for the duration is to come and these good looking,
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looking very good in the house. but there is still factionalism. i know there's a sense, oh, you know, he has an agenda or a blah, blah, blah. actually there are 2 agenda. is there affairs republicans without supporting donald trump? there are those most additional establish of republicans. never conservatives, new liberals. um, you know who, who, who are without tongue, who said, look, trump is the best, the best charles will behind trump. but there is that j, the bounce faction, the vice president who does represent a difference in right wing popular stuart, who is against and this wall who is against nothing. bull street run rough showed over main street. so there are some debates, but in the end it's about who trump feels is making him look good. as we saw him in the end, the 1st time, and certainly in the short term, i mean even they have j events, games and as well as vice president. trump is when to about how much of those might compare. you know, the for the form is the i a director is the biggest miracle and you can get cert. there's a lot of uncertainty now about where things go from here. you've been wanting me to
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answer your trumps as though we want to end the war in gaza. but his main major donor is marian made no sense of trouble naples window. does he follow the money or does he father, but that, that sort of a empty wall portion of the republican. but it, we just start, no matter what we do know is trump will do what he thinks makes him look the best. a starchy of thanks. so much we will say though, so let's bring in my colleagues, my colleague, new parker into offered update on the latest state and those election results were potty. we've been talking about the analysis all night and the morning. now let the autopsy begin, because this is how the male in campbell of house is political coffin was struck with the state of wisconsin. donald trump picking out the 10 electoral college votes that the state as long as the white slouchy rule is often called the dairy
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state. despite the best effort, solve the bar code bama ad timbales, the democrats, a vice presidential hopeful to sway opinions in wisconsin. it clearly failed to capitalize them, is all gone to trump. this is a break down one percent and it's $49.00 to $50.00. this will be in a similar story for the past few elections going, of course, right back in 2016 then blew in 2020. now flipping back to uh right. again with donald trump take it came of course. beyond that 270 threshold smashing. now bigger now $277.00 allies. of course on michigan it has an officially cold yet, but we'll nice thing right away. 97 percent of the folks reporting 50 to 48 percent . it was, of course, one of those other crucial swing states in the nor donald trump has easily moved away with one of the most contentious debates as been going on in michigan. of course, the democrats hemorrhaging support. we understand from the arab american vote,
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lots the over criticism of the democrats handling of as well as war on gaza, also an important state in terms of the all time amount of fracturing that goes on there as well. so look, let's look at the big picture. a wisconsin widow is gone and michigan looks very likely the heads well, well my son to head wind direction of donald trump. we've got main left over here which has been blue since 1998. so let's add those 2 extra electoral college votes to come to the house that would go up to $226.00. we've got these 2 sites here. you have to call these are 5 swing states, of course nevada, in arizona. i've had a customer, you look at the numbers this the coming in we're looking at about 60 percent of their vote counted here about 8 to 5 percent of the vote counted in nevada. both of those states, clearly a mangle heading for donald trump and then of course the alaska that is being a fun read state since 1964, no surprises, but so these are the cycling right?
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so fall 277. as we've been say, well, night 270 was the target who smashed the bigger 224 for couple of hours. expect to, to go up that for her expect laos bigger. if donald trump takes of cool. so alaska, which is like a do nevada michigan to arizona for that to go as high as $312.00 just so you know, potty, that would smash the record set by donald trump. back in 2016 i'll view is i don't think need much explaining at all if they said means trump is back more and bold and perhaps than ever before. patsy. a thank today. so much so. so let's talk about all of this is our guest. nadia brown is professor of government at georgetown university. melanie sloane is a former federal prosecutor and patrick ma mazda is a chair, chairman of the dc republican party. welcome all. so i'm going to leave it to the american media to say, to focus on how did we get here?
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we're going to talk about what happens next because that's what our audience is wondering, patrick terrace, your republican. yes. and this republican party is very different terraces, all of a sudden come back into favor trump calls at his favorite word. and i think it's important for that. he doesn't understand how tariffs work, he's he thinks like china pays for it. but in fact, companies here pay for it and then usually pass it out of consumers. 60 percent tariff on every thing coming out of china, 20 percent, and everywhere else that is extreme. most a cabinet economy say that we'll just take the economy, increase insulation, take down g, d p. is it going to do it? so i, you know, our, i would argue that donald trump, as we all know, it says these things that are sometimes a little bit outlanders and sometimes are way out there. and he doesn't actually go way out there. he reels it back in and goes to some place they can actually go. there is
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a diversity of thought and opinion with in the republican party even today on terrace. so i know there are republicans who can are concerned about tears in the united states senate for example, for example. so i think it has has yet to be seen. but it is a big difference between the campaign and governor. and donald trump service president for 4 years, and he recognizes that for years is a long time, but it's a very short time. in addition, you're likely recognizes that the 1st 2 years of that 4 year term is a bit of a sprint. regardless of who controls the house, this is probably as good as it's going to get for don prompts in that 1st 2 years. so he and his most senior advisors and trusted allies will need to determine what they focus on in that 1st 2 years. so could there be terrace? yes, but i don't think it would be as extreme is what you heard throughout the campaign . yeah, i'm trying to, i'm going to put you on the spot,
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but i'm trying to think of something you said on the campaign trail and then didn't do an office in his 1st term. it seems like he pretty much felt follow through at all of the promises and threats. yeah. but it's just a matter of to which check what is the degree. so i think you also promised world peace as part of this campaign. but it's it, when you have to be seen if, if world peace will happen under the trump administration, he is very anti war, which is why or if k junior seem to endorse him. but uh, it's, you know, again he says this very extreme things and then come, this brings it back to somewhere in the middle. this is what he did in business. and so this is, this is kind of the donald trump we've gotten to now. so we're back to the don't take it and. busy early, but take them seriously or one of those. okay, melanie, i want to talk to you about the supreme court. you're a lawyer, you follow this personally. there was a very consequential really recently that said anything the president does an office. he's mean from what does that do to how he governs?
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well, i think donald trump has warned us how he's going to govern. uh, i think one of the big concerns we all need to have is who he's going to put in as attorney general. he's said that he's going to be using the department of justice to go after his enemies and his enemies so far have included members of the press, non profit organizations. anybody he feels like hasn't been a supporter. he's talked very clearly about firing jack smith right away. jack smith is the special prosecutor who's been investigating trump and been trying to prosecute him. and it is in fact, jack smith's case that went up to the supreme court. the supreme court said that he was immune from any official acts, so we can see the end of that case very shortly. and so i think there is quite a bit to worry about in the courts with the supreme court. there's no justice who's on the brink of retiring. and so i don't think we have an immediate issue there, but for years, you know, anything can happen. he will certainly be putting his dams, however, on the federal courts, because there are always more more judges that you can avoid. and we've seen, for example, that'd be
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a very strong trump. jobs in the northern district of texas has allowed them to bring case after case after case going through texas that have like often crazy results. and we can see more judges appointed like that judge. but this is, i think, the most pressing question of the moment he does have an enemy's west. even if he gets an attorney general who is incredibly pliable, is there any checks cookie, literally locked up? nancy police right now there is still a check because we do have the federal courts and we do have, you know, unlike the northern district of texas, where that judge will do whatever trump ones most judges really have sat shown. even trump appointed judges have shown some independence, so we have to hope, i mean, judges, both state and federal were really the ball work that protected our democracy after 2020. when trump insisted that there was fraud, that there was not, and there was not a single case that trump one claiming fraud. and it was really because of judges around the country. and many of those judges were republican,
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who stopped and protected the country. and the real question is, will that, will that ball work stand in 2024 and beyond nadia, i need to, i think we need to break it down for our audience because trump's own closest people in his 1st term said he was a fascist and want to be dictator, he is a convicted felon. he was found civilly liable of sexual assault. his campaign focused on immigrants eating cats and dogs. how did he get re elected? use it as a convicted felon. right. but yes, the 1st ever american president to be a convicted felon. part of me thinks that this is, is reminiscent tab rec center, where you take voters, we're really just unhappy with the current direction of the country and wanted to send a message. they didn't think that it was actually going to happen, but they sent that resounding message. and that's what we see here, right? the poles in this little lot of us, we thought that the race was
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a lot closer than what it was. and that part for me again is reminiscent of rex it where many people, i think, thought while the polls are closed, i might cast a country ballot because i just want to send a message that i'm dissatisfied with how the democrats are running the country or coming to harris as a candidate, i told him that many people actually thought that he was going to win with his overwhelming majority and then have this mandate with both houses of congress behind them are soon to be probably projected the houses are congress behind him. this what we do is a country really liked the president given the house and the senate didn't 2 years later. like we're not happy with that. and we this is just that we do it patrick gaza. you said this is the president who likes world peace. this is also a president who really likes benjamin that. yeah. and it's, uh, do you think he's going to give him car? just basically do whatever you want or is he going to say enough of the war or he'd
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go no more. you'd say, how much territory do you want to take from the house? i think he's going to work as expeditiously as possible to end the war and god. so it's both harris and donald trump are pro, is real. but donald trump is very pro ending or is he is the 1st us president and 82 years not to get into a war with bind were involved in to. and so i think this is outside of jobs in the economy. ending wars is probably one of the principal parts of uh, president trump agenda. well, but he did try try to kind of poke the bear there. he did kill the rate in general . he did strike in this area. he's not at 1st using the military, but you think his desire. busy or to this, to quell the is it good? what's he going to give israel a rate as the stop gaza? so i wouldn't be surprised if we, you know, so, you know, if there were more of that, but you know, who is doing the more of that would be,
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would be one. and then the thing you see what donald trump is, people, world leaders, intelligence agencies throughout the world have no idea of where he's going. you cannot guess where donald trump is going on foreign policy. and so this works to his advantage in that i really do believe that proven would not have invaded ukraine if donald trump for president. cuz who doesn't know what donald trump for do if he invited ukraine. and so this a radek nature to his foreign policy, which disturbs panelists like us on these interviews, works in his favor for these world leaders who are more authoritarian in nature and like causing massive disturbances and, and invading countries. melanie, do you think treatments afraid of donald trump? i don't think buttons afraid of donald trump, who has one and donald trump to be re elected. he tried to help him in the 1st election in 2016 and he's and by all reports, he's helped him here. he's help subdivision he has to do with them. okay,
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go hold on. what's he going to do? what's trump going to do? and, you know, trump has already talked about how ukraine should basically russia should be able to take it back. so he's, uh, i think, i think putting is very excited to have a, have mr. trump back in the office. and he thinks that this will, in fact, and the war, new crane, but the way it will end is but rush, it will get ukraine. you want me to say something. patrick said, yeah, i, i do not think russia is getting ukraine. i think trump will almost immediately reach out to food and work with his most senior advisers and were to end the war by giving russia the territory they hold in you free. i don't, i, i do not know the answer to that, but who works and the war in a way that is also beneficial to the people who are not in this is the way of setting as a political science professor, right? not with the partisan lines, but just to think about the role that the united states plays as
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a democracy of the world's beacon of hope, prayed as a democratic nation and to hear the thoughts about a us president. negotiating with a very terry and leaders because they don't know what he's going to do. it sounds more like he is himself a author retiree, and liter. well, ac, the battery sense boots on the ground, we're not going to do that. but i, i don't think that it has to be either our or right. i believe that we could hold dear the principles of democracy and this is what happened last night. right? voters elected a new president, a new regime that unfortunately, americans don't know what that president is going to do. right. and so all of us, like you mentioned earlier, right. you're using our best guesses. but before we yeah, i don't really know what harris is going to do and she was just talking about, i'm not donald trump, the entire thing. okay. so, but i do think we cannot. and this discussion without talking about the document in my grades in this country. obviously donald trump is going to say used to go to try and seal the border. but there are 11000000 people here who have lives. the guy's
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children who's never been in the countries that their parents are from is he going to use the military. busy he just bypass the top of the tightest which says, you can't, is he actually going to use the military to around 11000000 people? no, no, absolutely not. so increment away. what they will do is 1st, well here's what we're going to look for, or they're going to pro, draft executive orders. and half of them are, are, you know, they're just going to make media go crazy. and then half of them maybe that will actually get done, and in this case on immigration will take a more inc, rental approach. and so the 1st kind of ways of going under, after the legal said, legal residence is to go after people have committed crimes, either in this country or their home country. and that really what be the 1st step and any kind of the for taishan itself, the 1st stuff we're talking about is the 2nd and 3rd, you know, and i, and again, he's got a 4 year term. he's got 2 years. he's got a big agenda. there's things he can do even with just executive order to tighten up
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the border of, you know, campbell harris is running commercials just to build a wall. i think it was in either michigan or wisconsin earlier on in the campaign. and so it's awfully clear on both sides that for and you see from the election results that border security is an issue. and we really need to differentiate between legal and illegal citizens. you know, citizens cut, you know, coming in and there's a process for you to become a legal citizen. we need to tighten up the border. so this mom, coming in with 2 kids, are this mom coming in or this dad can, they can become legal residents. what we're getting now is we're getting people coming in that are not from latin americans that are not from south america. they're coming from. busy parts the wall. this doesn't happen in canada because canada is immigration if they have an immigration process. but you can enter south from anywhere in the world and you can get into the united states. just wanna make a quick point of, of correction that yes, the president can make executive orders,
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but those are temporary, it's congress is duty and responsibility, right. and so i think that that's the point of education is that american citizens and others outside of the us are watching falsely believe that a president can with this type of a pen change the immigration system. but rather right. it is congress who has the duty to do somebody, the s. yes let's at least. and so we are probably going to see some different immigration policies because of the republican majority in the senate and most likely the house and it will come from there. it will not come from donald trump spend, but it will come from the branch of government. they have the authority to do so. he will initially there will be some executive orders. i'm integration, but yes, then it would have to go through congress. but what we'll be talking about in january, the executive orders on immigration, unless somebody puts forth draft language, you know, draft legislation in tigris. i don't have my notes on me, but fun fact of building the wall promise. it was like 57 miles of new all got built in the 1st term. so let's see if we can narrow get anymore. that's you guys. thank you. it's been
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a long night for everyone. and everyone's just really kind of coming to terms with how wrong the polls were and what the future holds. and i think you helped us shed light on what we might be able to expect. so thank you for joining l to 0. so that is it's from here in washington dc. we'll hand it back now. she jerry and the rest of the team in the party. thank you so much for that. and thanks to our panelists, we'll still have my officer in is our mixed reactions in the middle east about the future of israel's wars and the region after donald trump declares victories in the us election. the . the latest news, as it breaks the cycles, one of our loyal with democrats. this time around the bo show terminal hours fund total job net connect with detailed coverage over the past 2 decades. more than 7000 people had been killed. any insurgency here in southern thailand,
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from around the world, the reasons that actions have left many, all positions to both his face and the police, the electoral commission and the government. in fact that he says he went toward towards syria to provide 8 my time entail was very interesting, but not in the eyes of his government. this has been home for so many years. in the final part of the series, we followed the story of a british age worker as he flees from it with his family after being arrested by a powerful village shop. one of the toughest times when they tortured me. state list in syria on now to 0. the the
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the here with the news, our own alpha 0. let's take a look at the top stories. this hour of the republican candidate, donald trump, has been elected the 47th presidents of the united states. he clinch the 270 electoral college votes needed by winning swing states, wisconsin, pennsylvania, north carolina, and georgia. all trump's rivals, pamela harris, has lost her bid to become america's 1st women presidents. she's not conceded yet. she became the democratic party candidate in july and author presidential by the withdrew from the race under pressure from within the party. and republicans of also reclaimed a majority in the us senate. it's still too early to know who will control the house of representatives though. meanwhile, the us dollar is set for its biggest one day rise in almost 5 years. so the outcome of the us election has an impacts around the globe. perhaps most notably in the middle east and the ron
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b is really prime minister. benjamin netanyahu has congratulated donald trump on what he calls his historic whitehouse return, and has reaffirmed strong us as real alliance. the iranian government spokesman has dismissed us presidential election, impasse on his country, saying that us iran policies remain fixed regardless of the leadership categories and mirrors. yes, i mean how much is that? and he has expressed support and desire to strengthen strategic partnership and regional stability. and this is what they may or have to say, congratulations. so the president elect, donald trump on winning the us presidential election. i wish you all the best during your term. i look forward to working together again to strengthen our strategic relationship on partnership and promoting security and stability both in the region and globally. and so we have a team of correspondence covering this story for us. we're so sorry is r as in sam . ron knew it all day, isn't i mind? jordan, iran con, joining us up. i beg your pardon, charles stratford,
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joining us from a route, but 1st can do for that e from a did, and bella and central garza. and so as you know, events have been pretty much fast moving over the us selection. tell us what's been happening on the ground and gaza the well, the situation in the another and gaza continues to escalate. we're talking about more than 30 days of this is where the seats, but also physically forces have been target residential homes and houses in b dot. yeah. and they're also imposing the mother. you see like a very strict sees on people in baseline you as the tanks there, imposed, impose at proceeded into the city of bay today. yeah. and in the heart of the city, let me remind you that that's most of the people who work in japan, yet evacuated to beta. yeah. there were also a couple of leave left at throne yesterday on policy and use in those areas,
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asking them to evacuate. but also they were arrested on their way. uh where that is where the force is installed. another check point in big not yeah, on slide dean wrote that in we're talking about an area that has been located for more than 30 days without food water. and there's constant is, randy airs, record is ready to sell it. and there's not even civil because the ambulances and the only hospital that's facilitating right now is come on at one. and still people are striving to find food and trying to find water for their children. because there has been no aid or food entering the area for more than 30 days now. city and thank you so much. and for that reporting from gaza, we cannot bring in charles ratford is running us from the routes for reaction from their and charles their husband reaction uh by the 11 east caretaker prime minister . and as he went onto to the us election, what did he have to say? it's
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a pretty brief statement already. and he basically congratulated the trumbull on his way and, and the election faithful. sorry that the american people on what he described as you know that democratic election, it was fairly brief. he then went into details, basically rich erasing what he said in the past saying how important it was for the un security council resolution 17, a one to be fully implemented. we know that there are problems that the following negotiation was following visits by the us and boy image folk state and in recent weeks, still no agreement on how 17 o one will be implemented, said there is, i think it's fair to say deep distrust and skepticism here, 11 on as this will goes on. and specifically with respect to donald trump, the, the president elect sub trump says that he's a man that wants to and was,
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but that skepticism here basically sits on the premise that people believe they say that trump is far closer to nets in yahoo for example. then why didn't was and there was a sense that without any kind of ceasefire without any real progress in that c spy, we could well see certainly an escalation between now and when trump takes office on january the 20th. also that has to be the reaction from the new has bullied in the last few minutes, not and causing the new secretary general of hezbollah in a recorded message. she's 2nd recorded message since becoming the leader of the group. i'll read you some of the most citing and points. he said that his bullet had prepared, rated his capabilities of weapons and training to confront the enemy. he said, there is one thing that will end this war, and that is the battlefield. this war is not winnable for these rallies. we have tens of thousands of train resistance fighters capable of confronting the enemy.
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and he also said that his folder is, is currently in a defensive position to confront suggestion and expansion goes as we anticipate to the will. and we are prepared for it and maintaining a defensive style. so yet again, another defiant statement made by the new leader of hezbollah. no sign of any less on an interesting lee in the last few minutes that has been another is very focused evacuations, right? or warning on the something suburbs of by route 3 areas of those sub something so that it's fully expected to be attacked in the coming hours. okay, charles, thank you for that update from the roots. good or all of this? joining us from jordan's capital online, because that is where the government has been thousands, 0 from reporting in the occupied westbank on from inside israel. and speaking of the is really government news is really leaders of also come out and congratulated trump on what? nothing. yeah. who's calling a historic victory?
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the histories come back as nothing. you also said that in there is a lot of celebration in the nothing yahoo. com after news of trumps victory. and that's not just because trump one and people in the this right when coalition government expect times to be fully supportive. it's also because of trump entourage people around to his senior advisors, people that he might be picking for key portfolios like the state department or the department of defense of people like the former ambassador to is real david friedman, who said that he would oppose the creation of what he described as a terrorist states right next to his role in reference to a palestinian state. he in fact said that he endorsed has fully and supports the amex ation of the occupied was to back. so it's not just the mind. it's those around him and the fact that they may not not need to be in the room to have him
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endorse their right when you're done. okay, no, thank you for that reporting from my mine on recross the toronto speak, the rest will start are joining us from there. so how closely have iranian officials been watching the selection and its aftermath bristol, as well, for now the, the official lines for them to around are more, more or less the predictable. so the reaction from the government spokesperson, in fact, to mean why? generally simply saying that the new election off and election of a new president and do a nice day is not going to have an impact on your, on both usa and you're on have certain fixed policies and doesn't matter who is in the white house. so this policies are going to be follows. as i said, this is more or less to official position or if you're on 2 days ago, we have heard almost the same statement from here on top. people imagine that a bus that actually to, for administer as well. so i haven't been to despise all of these statements.
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they've still kind of optimism does, at least from the 2nd term, is not going to be similar to his 1st term. just to remember in 2018 when he was the president's, he has withdrawn from the just period. he started nuclear deal between the year on end of world powers that he has put more sanctions on your on and further isolated to come through from the world, calling this point us as to maxima, pressure it's policy, and then in 2020, she has the estimated cost of today monday, the power for how the of the, of course, forced us or iran, which has mark $1.00 of the lowest points in relations between iran and united states. now they hope the secretary could be different than a new adamant, of course is that trump is not new for you around, but you are on. there is a new government is every form is government, not by every form is president says here's the election in july on. he and his team have repeatedly expressed a winning is that they're ready to open up your on to the world and also to re negotiate a nuclear deal being able to, to, into having the sections international thanks was lifted. now the question the
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intent run is how trump and his team are going to be ready to negotiate at deal. okay, a rustle. thank you for the time being. thank you for that reporting from to her on over. and i want to speak to jenny leaves, who was the president of the you estimate lease project as an independent policy institute. daniel, you are joining us for lunch and once again, thanks for your time. then we get your initial reaction to trump's. when and now effectively what's going to be his 2nd term as president? well, i think if you looking at this from the perspective of the ongoing, far as in gaza across the palestinian expanse, lebanon further into the region, there wasn't much of a choice on the ballot books. you had the bite and it ministration, which you did in many ways,
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just continued the old trump administration policies. trump is a known quantity, a move that embassy to jerusalem. he made those normalization of quotes which effectively try to marginalize the palestinians. this is now in the midst of a cataclysmic event. and so i think one of the things this tells us 3 is not for those who can just cool under a rock and how to none of this is happening. i think one of the things it tells us is, america is not the 1st place to new york. when it comes to, how does want to resolve the situation? america matches greatly. israel could not have been continuing with this way north american diplomatic, political, economic narrative and of course weapons. but others can put pressure under us. and all this to put pressure on these rather new shoots and the signal that we cannot
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wait for the united states. because they are not the friend of peace in the region on the bodies with ministration. so look, but i mean israel as your say guys are saying israel does rely heavily on the united states. but when trump has said in the past, but he wants to stop all wars, and he called on israel to end the war, quit quote unquote, quickly, what does this tell you about what he may do in the 1st few weeks or 1st few months when it comes to israel and the and the war on god. so look, i don't think it tells us very much to read. i think there is going to be a debate inside the trunk administration where there is a wing that believes in more selective american primacy of the type we all used to under wayne that and trumpet spoken to not having a world. so for the war and chaos, so
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a window speaks to an i can not be in the world's policeman, not being dragged into these military adventures. he didn't last time boss. now to that, through the lives of israel, palestine middle east, poplar can ecosystem please support all these really apartheid occupation, militarism donuts loss on the trump side. the low beam routes from christian evangelicals to the online jurisprudence on the republicans saw those who are likely to stall a trump administration. we sold that cost of car this last time. however, is there a scenario in which he says, i want to put a stop to this, and is there a scenario in which what i think trump will be looking to achieve with putin also has a knock on effect to not expand the conflict with k arrived for instance,
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welcome to the states, how well likelihood we will see a permissive environment which we've seen on the biking, which may be accelerated on the trunk, but the likelihood that they will be crackdowns inside the us on protest, even more than we've seen in the past what should be fact the dean when one has any expectation of these getting better? and that is why i think masses, whether those in the global south from elsewhere say this is an issue on which we can, i don't see it as continuing. i'm. we're willing to practically act. people are going to have to get much more out of that conference if we don't want this to get it, but was all over the next month and yes. okay, thank you so much. jenny lieber, thanks for your time from london. are you doing well, the ukranian president will let him resign ski his release the statements
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congratulating donald trump on what he calls his impressive victory. and he says, i appreciate presence drums, commitment to the peace through strength approach global affairs. this is exactly the principle that can practically bring just peace and ukraine closer. i'm hopeful that we will put it into action together. in a moments while i get reaction from a gathering of european leaders in budapest with hash, i'm a headed barbara. first, we'll get reaction from moscow and bringing julia shep of all about julia over to you. thank you during so why it's for it opinion expressed here in russia is that relations between most of the united states will remain tens, but also donald trump is considered here a passive is more agreeable for tools. so basically, a crumbling sparks pass and to be troops. coal has noticed that the us is on
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friendly country. it remains in front of the country and it is directly and indirectly involved in the war against russia. but just find that to that, to the patient is still open to contacts, would be to us the most current hope this election would help result. the rashid cream, conflicts in the past to build trump pull. mr. ended within 24 hours. well, he was at to reduce us weapons supplies to ukraine. will he persuade kiff to make territorial concessions? will freeze the conflict. it remains to be seen, but still many hope that the negotiations between the 2 warring sides between russia and ukraine, a possible account review with donald trump as president. he in russia, there were no illusions about trump. uh, just recently he revealed that he stopped the news stream to gas pipeline. according to trump. construction was russia's most important task most for remembers the during donald trump. previous he has in the oval office. they seem to have nice relations without presence, like to be patient,
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but washington continued to to regulate and closed on to russian sanctions. but it'd be 5 days that during trumps previous to 8 was relatively common. the don't boss with very small number of civilian casualties, that while during the obama buys and presidency russia to crime in 2014 and over the bind an administration, it's unleashed it's special miniature operation. ukraine 20 to 22. okay, thank you. your thanks for that reporting from moscow. the customer had bought a, joining us, not from budapest, so have some. the big question is what trump's win means for the war and ukraine, which is top of the agenda in budapest where you are indeed debt. if there's anyone who is excited about trumps when it's the hon gabby and prime minister of victoria, or bon, who tweet it's saying that the when is one of the biggest political comebacks in the us political history as us for
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a reason because his country holds the rotating presidency of the console and he wants to use a platform as a gathering of a you need us to model on the day off to to press ahead for the key issues for him which are basically 5th things of that needs to be an, an to the boy and ukraine through a settled agreement with russian presidents lucky enough, which is something that most of your country is opposed to the germans, the french and many of us believe that they will have to continue providing significance, but it's around financial assistance to the ukrainians until there is an end to the war from the tons of the key. if this was going to be an opportunity for you need us to put you on a united front when it comes to peace, strategic issues, security, immigration, and forwarding. you create with, from now elected president, this is going to change many things to the point where the french have been talking over some time about the need to have
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a european strategic autonomy which is the need to put together their own security architecture without the reliance on the americans because they do understand that ultimately with or without from the with come a president who is going to stop gradual disengagement from the european continent . what are we likely to see in the future? more political divide within the a you the conservatives of the font, like a so excited to the point where they think this could be that i'm going to go ahead with their own decision this. this is the future, their levels feel frustrated. 5 lines, obviously the moment for them to to think how to move forward. 3. okay. awesome. thank you so much for that reporting from budapest on last week to andre fetterhoff, who's a former deputy for administer for us. that's running us from las go um mr. uh andre, thank you so much for your time with us. on al jazeera look ahead of the, the us election,
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the russian president vladimir putin said that's really makes no difference to moscow who wins the white house. but now that donald trump has won, do you think that good kremlin is pleased with this results? the no, i don't think that he will be the best for the, for, for russia. first of all, because feel you will have set the periods of time before he will be officially as upper room. so it's only in january. and so many things might happen before this. and uh uh, 1st of all, it's clear that uh, the drums approach to the solution. if you print in crisis, you know that it is not finished usable for russia because it is main. keith cullum, man, is that for us, it should stall to freeze remedies drug ration and only then uh, dogs,
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without any preliminary conditions to stop. i mean, he has the outside in the past. okay. but he has that in the past. so though that ukraine should have made concessions to prove to is referring to the months before . uh, february 2020. 0 of course with k, you know, the problem, the problem is that it was said before, right? the question is, what they, what so they, because uh, ukraine will not do this. europe will not accept this. and from should that cause that reality? because in the current situation, as, as the president in the future, coming from the president of united states, she should take into consideration leads the rest of your printer and europe as well as the position is quite off, is that uh, ukraine should keep it says on february, right, i mean, it will be a big challenge for, from a beach challenge for most cool look. so, i mean,
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in bivens presidency, it's been a somewhat say, you know, effect this relationship between the united states and russia. do you think they are going ahead or are we going to be looking at the, the more of the same or do you think the trump is going to go for more for reset and relations with russia as well as president wilson? well, no, it must go. there is no expectations that from will change us foreign policy. uh, uh and uh the, the questions the main question is uh, whether strongly who'd be willing to deal with putting to deal on a cool bit hayes. this is the key program because on the case of you, great. uh, is the monk from a problem disruption to freeze. uh, it submitted throughout the right patient as uh, the other thing is of course,
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how uh, uh, use the policy or the grand e to, uh, will be a simple text and beautiful not. this is very important. okay. mr. andre federal former deputy for him and a server. so thank you for speaking to us as well. the nicer secretary general mark roots has congratulated donald trump on winning the us presidency and roof says that trump's leadership will again be key to keeping the alliance strong. but the president selects has previously accused european members of not financially contributing enough or more. and this will bring in, during a whole will join us from london to tell us more about the reaction from nato as well as you k reaction jo not to terms with the look. i think donald trump's victory will be welcomed in some courses here in the u. k, but by no means university of opinion poll carried out in the final stages of the campaign shows that 64 percent of britons fight with the idea of a couple of hours,
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presidency only 18 percent. very excited about the idea of the return of donald trump. to the white house but went off. how much importance overall they attached to the us election and its results. 76 percent said it was very important. the reason for that of course, is that while the u. k. has been said foss ally of the us with decades, the u. k. i don't remember the e u attaches huge import. still more than ever if anything, to the so called special relationship with the united states. and for that reason, the keeps stomach like the government will do all it can to smooth over the rumbles of the pos at most recently, the trump campaign accusing the labor party of election interference by organizing and allegedly paying for its campaign operatives to go over and work alongside the harris statement prior to that the current far and secretary, david lam, a describing donald trump is a woman hating neo nazi. so she a pass a one tool of that to go quietly away and hence the warm woods for kids. tom of the prime minister in parliament
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a couple of hours ago cooling this victory historic saying has places to allies, we stand, shoulder to shoulder and defensive shed values, freedom, democracy, and enterprise. he said he look forward to working closely with donald trump. ok, jonah, thank you. well, china has expressed hope for what it calls peaceful coexistence with the united states. we will continue to approach and hand to china and us solutions based on the principles of mutual respect, peaceful coexistence, and when, when corporation ok, we're going to take a short break and we'll be back in just a few moments with more news on algebra 0, you're looking at the live fixture from the united states, that's actually from palm beach in florida. so now we know that donald trump has been re elected for a 2nd term as us present, as i'm being told that that is in fact,
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beach from headquarters in florida. so we'll take a break right here and also 0, and we're back in just a moment. will much more of the days news on all the latest headlines out of the us, [000:00:00;00] the a meeting of minds with israel committing genocide before our eyes. and none of our mainstream politicians across the board seem to have a problem with it. campaigner andrew fine, stay and photographer shock you do on, on active is on the crisis against each one of us. these are with this, and this is upon us. as with this is to be able to validate for the seeing around us studio will be on script part 2. 0 no disease. it is sure a visual anti or some see through boston,
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and i mean i was inferior. i shot him dead. the controversial us know, stand your ground, you're saying that these laws actually encourage more violence. given your statements the right to can were sending the message that you can just do this. this is ok. i'm denying justice to victims. families lines investigate, license you on out to 0. after more than essentially this prison in the city of highland closed for good for 35 percent less crime in the past decade, the were not enough murderous or the next to fail. the selves. prisoners have been replaced by start a company university and to send them off. when the knowledge is me and that boom found that a focus on relatively light crime in the past is one of the main reasons. presence were emptied and more attention on life, off to prison, preventing re offending from a place of consignments and restrictions. this has turned into
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a space for free activity and free thinking. this transition symbolizes to dodge approach to the tension because simply putting people behind bars does not present crime, says one back a months to now. teachers are to juvenile conflicts after spending 20 years in prison himself. despite deduct success story, the crime rate has gone up slightly with authorities now more focus on trucks and it gets n cyber crime. or the a political come back in kansas to donald trump is elected president for a 2nd term for years. officer of the last office i'm telling you navigate, this is alta 0 live from the highway of continuing cover and shifting us election also coming up the
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