tv NEWSHOUR Al Jazeera November 7, 2024 4:00pm-5:00pm AST
4:00 pm
meant to have a dream container to study in your own adventure. now counter arrange the the you're watching the news, our life from headquarters and del fine, 30 navigators i. here's what's coming up in the next 60 minutes is really strikes destroy an ottoman era building close to a world heritage site and lebanon's eastern city of the 100 bucks mass killings on starvation. israel tightens it seems on northern garza and prevents palestinians from returning home. i've had to go hanging in washington dc coming up. we're going
4:01 pm
to take a look at what donald trump victory is for you mean for the domestic and global economy and the world's richest mass. europe. first, annual leaders huddled to reassess relations with the u. s. officer donald trump dramatic come by law. i'm malcolm web. in most, i'm big capital in the food service where police and soldiers around on the street trying to break tough protest full by the political opposition. you say the reason selection was late in the ring on do out of control still with the sports is the french and terry administered the moms an explanation of the power centureman funds on fall and giant free palestine on us as a teams latest champion, sleep much the welcome to the news hour. we begin with reports, but un peacekeepers have been injured by a striking, loving on. it happened at
4:02 pm
a check point on a road in size on as a us convoy was passing through several vehicles at the check points were damaged view and has complained about were petered. is really a tax adults headquarters in southern loving on them on con, is covering the story. joining us from bay roots, emerald. what more we learning about the attack on you to feel? well, this took place just in the last hour or so, according to the lebanese ministry of health. 3 people have been killed and 3 people injured. that includes unit fell. so does the like to nations peacekeepers web based in southern 11 on now where the attack took place is also very crucial. it was at the a wally check point. now remember, when israel issues of occupation fullest evacuation old is the residence of 711 on a often says, you need to go north of the a while the river. and now that's the check point. that's the route that is being
4:03 pm
bones. now these are these have inside who they were targeting. what we do know is that the strikes came in just as the unit fil convoy was passing through. now, since israel announced his ground operation limits of ground operation on this uh, on $1029.00. we on september 29th. rather we have seen about 20 different attacks on the united nations peacekeepers, the united nations. how bits of the complaints of these riley's about this cooling . it's a violation of the peacekeeping mission. remember the peacekeepers all that to observe as well as to try and do you minutes, harry and aid. so this was just a you to feel come void. that was going through a check point when this incident happened about like i say, coatings, administrative help, 3 people killed and 3 others have been injured. and where you are and running a route there was an, is really attack a very close to the international airports in the capital. what's been the aftermath of that? well, that was
4:04 pm
a good ice and it's been the closest to the international have for remedy. is it us levels is a crucial, vital lifeline to the outside world is the only international add ports in lab. and now it has been very limited if you any allowing this flying out and into live it on hays me at least deadlines with natural carrier of they've known all the rest of the airlines have actually stopped the operations. the fate has always been that would be and is really head start on the apple apples to shut down. now if that happens, the only really way out for anybody is via c to either cypress or 2 athens. so it's a very real concern. lovely, so far as was okay, thank you so much. i'm on kind reporting from day room. well, it's really or strikes have repeatedly hit eastern, loving on destroying,
4:05 pm
combs and heritage sites. many people have already fled the regions of the car and body back, but some have decided to stay despite the risks as they know who the reports. in the middle of the rubble and devastation, there's still life. but this park is no longer a place where children are safe. the ancient city of baltic and eastern 11 on has been repeatedly hit by as rarely strikes. i am, highland springs to the sound of the bombings. i missed my friends. they went somewhere disappoint. at least half of the city's population left when these really army issued, forced evacuation orders late last month. but there are those who refused to do so . among them, the medical staff at the main hospital in the area does a lot of the most of the doctor in charge says they will remain in his words.
4:06 pm
steadfast, despite nearby is really strikes that causes damage to the facility, meet them a call them as they want to pressure people, display them and turn them against that are just of this one top of the people here are supporters of the resistance. we want to leave our families and our now much of eastern loving on has been engulfed in war. this is hezbollah, as heartland. villages are empty. 6 weeks of intense air rates have destroyed so much when people in this impoverished region already had so little. it's a similar situation in the south of the country and in the southern suburb of beta, 11 ounce prime minister and i see mccarthy has criticize the international community for remaining silent in the face of these attacks. people here say they feel the same, they say as well, has been given a green light to destroy and kill israel says it is targeting has the law and this infrastructure, but it strikes our destroying homes,
4:07 pm
as well as historic buildings. the l months here, which dates back to the ottoman era, was reduced to rubble, the destruction just away from the temple of jupiter bottlenecks, unesco listed roman ruins, not far away from the cities historic center. this used to be a famous restaurant. the owner says this was about hurting the economy already the reconstruction bill is in the billions of dollars and this is a nearly bankrupt state. has the law and israel are negotiating under fire. oh yes, says she knows her children's future and lives are at risk. but she says she's choosing defiance over, surrender the motor to making it because their lives have change because of the way these to the instruction on areas or the use to pay and know they are deprived of enjoying and those pay. but marie and yes may not appear to have found their own safe space,
4:08 pm
at least for now. and their houses either follow the eastern 11 on palestinians in northern gauze are facing relentless attacks from is really artillery and error strikes is really is have been using explosive robots to destroy residential neighborhoods in big la. here, a red crescent medical facility on homes have all been targeted. at least 27 palestinians have been killed in attacks across the strip since dawn on thursday. the humanitarian crisis is worsening as it is really forces continue to prevent the entry of food and medicine into northern areas. israel seeds on the north of the strip is now when it's 34th days. unicef has warned that the entire population of the north is an imminent risk of death, from famine and disease, and include that in joining us from dated by the head central garza hen. 34 days into the siege. our people in the north hoping as the killing spree continues
4:09 pm
across other parts of the gaza strip as well. the city people are definitely not coping. how would any one on this planet coke, without any food, without any water, without any medicine aid and also constant bombing and selling, and what we need to know about these policy new, see the policy means that refused to leave their houses, and their nature be trapped under endless, la your and also endless is really is selling our talerie selling and also $0.10 soldiers. but then he left me also tells you that the is ready for says in the past couple of weeks has been targeting densely populated houses and shelters. and it's really important just targeted a school at shelter in of slots that refugee camp in the gospel city where at least 11 palestinians among them are children and women were killed in this attack. and
4:10 pm
we know that you and salters in schools trousers are currently the only place policies are staying and seeking refuge too, because it's the only place they have after their houses were bonds. they're also serious injuries. and let me also remind you there's only a few capabilities for those that have facilities in the cause true. and all of these critical injuries from the school attacks were transferred to and the hospital. and we're going to still follow up with our colleagues to know more about the story. okay. and while i have you with us, just let me ask you about what's happening in other parts of the gaza strip and where is really or strikes had been concentrated. okay, so there was an a target in dropbox and that's where the forces also targeted an ambulance and civil defense teams who were trying to rescue policies that were
4:11 pm
targeted. there was also another targets of unimed to put policy news in the flight up and 3 policy new skills were transferred to and out of the hospital. another densely populated house was targeted in minnesota, refugee camp and also 6 policy. these were killed and the situation in beta. yeah. and so bad. yeah. is also escalating where the houses are being targeted you and shelters. and i, as i mentioned before, that seeds is entering. it's a, it's stuck in a 2nd month. and this is adding more missouri to the situation. okay, thank you so much. hands in for 30, thanks for that reward from that and by well, israel's problem is, has adopted true controversial laws. one allows the government to deport the family members if is really citizens involved in a tax. so they would be deported to the gaza strip, or then another location for up to 20 years. on tuesday,
4:12 pm
the parliament also passed the law allowing palestinian as really teachers to be sacked if they show support for attacks against israelis. good or those wanting us from jordan's cops online because that is really government has banned all 0 from reporting in the occupied westbank and from inside israel. there's a huge concern nude over these laws by human rights organizations as well as others . what's their biggest concern? sunset and there is concern that the current composition of these rarely cabinets such which is very much right wing. it feels on hindered in its efforts to a basically have persecutes already, laws against the palestinian, his relatives. these are, is really citizens of palo study. in this sense, and they see that not just in the actions taken by is really law enforcement that have pursued and, and imprisoned in many instances is really citizens who have even
4:13 pm
expressed sympathy with the children dying in gaza. but also now in a whole host of laws, some were adopted like the ones you talked about, but others are in the work and they come on top of already more than 50 discriminatory laws. the human rights organizations say, make israel a state that is enforcing in apartheid regime against palestinians whether their citizens or not. so there is real fear and among palestinian is rarely as i have to tell you when i talk to them, there is a lot of concern. people don't know what the next, what, what comes next after this. and they really have a sense of in security because this is not just the only home they know they have nowhere else to go. and the fall are, does continue new. it doesn't, it's after an engineer who fired other, you defense minister, you of go on. so what's been happening on that front camps as
4:14 pm
well. that firing of the minister of defense comes after months and months of near animosity between these ready prime minister and his now sacked, defense minister, they this tension pre dates, the war that's very important to state because the differences between the 2 men are not about how much violence to exact on dogs, but it's more about domestic laws that have to do with the nature of the state. is it going to be more secular or more religious as nothing yahoo is pushing for 2 of these? his coalition. this is a man who imposed a bond on food water, electricity, fuel medical supplies to gaza. he is named in the request for arrest warrants by the prosecutor of the international criminal court. the majority of his rarely oppose this firing at that, even because they believe it is politically motivated. they also don't trust the
4:15 pm
incoming defense minister because he has no security background. he was the foreign minister of as well, but he's very close to benjamin netanyahu. and he would not differ with him or opposed him on any of the legislation on the books, including a conscription law that would be welcomed by the religious. right. that would exempt them from military service. okay. and you were thank you so much for that or for any from on 9. well, i'll just here as the stream has been looking at israel's new creative relationship with the us tech industry. so silicon valley workers are angry that their employers could be complicit in the genocide and gaza and is really the tech startups are struggling to find funding. so in our upcoming episode, we spoke to big tech insiders a former google employee on the tech coordinator of the b d s. boycott movements, or israel has tens of thousands of, of sort of distributed initiatives that are in some way working to control the
4:16 pm
narrative around around the, the war and post on their, their, their genocide, that the long term occupation. and we need to, to create your tens of thousands of initiatives that are, that are addressing every part of society, dots, where, where it is really influences felton. and one of the major parts of that society is tax because we, we, we talked about things like project numbers and we haven't got a chance to talk today about content suppression. there's a massive amounts of content suppression that's happening because these tech companies have so many is really employees. and those is really, employees are working inside the company to shut down people who are speaking up for palestine to get them fired to make a char complaints. and the net result of the task is seen on social media. so people advocating for palestine on social media are short term and all of this is tied together. it's a direct is really initiatives they sent out to mass emails to every employee
4:17 pm
at google. and when i saw those 2 e mails, i felt like we had already one. if the, if the entirety of google has to learn now about project and invest after something that we did. google already lost in the fact that they fired 50 people lashing out after what we did is assigned that they know they messed up. they know they're trying, they're just reacting in the worst way possible. so you can watch those interviews, discussing israel's lucrative relationship with the us tech industry and full on the stream. that's at 1930 gmc the okay, well now go to product. okay. and who's in the us capital for a special election coverage? patty, thank you so much. hello and welcome to washington dc: life of our rooftop studio overlooking the white house. us president elect donald
4:18 pm
trump has been celebrating his victory as is the state in florida. he's won the electoral college and as a head by nearly 5000000 in the popular vote to the 1st republican candidate to do so in 20 years. these are pictures of the design. eli mosque earlier and his social media platform, x of a private celebration with trump, the president elect has kept a low public profile since tuesday night. this is a large out of dallas firms residents morrow lago in florida where it's just after 8 am on thursday morning. the president liked, doesn't have any public appearances schedule, but is already getting to work. trump's team says he will choose his cabinet in the coming day. democratic candidate connelly harris has conceded the presidential election in a call to donald trump in her 1st address to the nation since her to feed harris told. busy us to accept the results, but vowed to keep fighting for democracy and the rule of law. kimberly hawk it was
4:19 pm
there wednesday and reports from terraces election headquarters at howard university in washington, dc. speaking at her element made or howard university us vice president connelly here is acknowledge the disappointment at her election lice, but encouraged christopher's to keep fighting for the ideals of her historic one. the white house over the 107 days in this campaign. the way it has been intentional about building community and building coalitions, bringing people to gather from every walk of life. harris. so as her family and running may, minnesota governor tim was looked on, looting to trump 2020 election laws and refusal to accept the results. workers here is tools the crowd of fundamental principle of american democracy is that when we
4:20 pm
lose an election, we accept the results. that principal, as much as any other distinguishes democracy from monarchy or tyranny. it's a principle harris says she underscore did trump earlier on wednesday in her telephone calls to can see the election. but she says, while i can see this election, i do not concede the fight that fueled this campaign, the the vice for freedom for opportunity, for fairness and the dignity of all people. some of the crowd were visibly emotional. as harris spoke, she offered these words of encouragement. sylvia table are watching, it is okay to feel sad and disappointed. but here's the thing. here's the thing.
4:21 pm
sometimes the fight takes a while. that doesn't mean we won't when. like the us vice president, president joe biden, also called president elect donald trump, to discuss his historic campaign on thursday by then, we'll address the nation to discuss the election results. and from the transition to the white house, timberlake, healthcare alger 0 washington. where you now speak to our white house correspondent, kimberly hawk good. who's in washington dc. kimberly we expect to hear from president joe biden in just a few hours. you spend so many hours in the building behind me. what is the mood in the white house right now? yeah, well it's one of melancholy because obviously this was not the election result that it had hoped for. there had been a lot of excitement about the possibility of cala harris making history as the 1st
4:22 pm
female president of the united states. so well there are cracks and that glass ceiling. it still has not been broken. so we expect that joe biden, when he addresses the nation at 1600 g m t, that he's going to talk about that about her historic achievements. the fact that she has been a tremendous partner, a tremendous public servant that she led at historic campaign. and talked about the fact that she really was guided, he believes by a strong moral compass that she has moved the goal post a little bit further in terms of her achievement. and he, he issued a statement then following her speech that she made there. and that we highlighted, talking about selecting her as his running mate was the best decision that he ever made. he says that her story represents the american story and that he has no doubt that she will continue to champion the values that divide in harris administration
4:23 pm
. has a exemplified for the past 4 years. can really you know this job, i'm just going to give a speech and then he's just going to fall out of the headlines because he's a lame duck president. so then all eyes turn to trump and who he's going to fill his cabinet with you unless you like, must be expected to have an official role. well, that's what everybody had been expecting. and you know, certainly donald trump had been intimating that, but what we've been hearing as of wednesday is that hired let. next. the co chair for donald trump's transition team has really in the last 24 hours, throw some cold water on that. so it's not clear if you on mosque is now backing out of that idea it's, it's a little bit vague, but what we know is that he has suggested that maybe that's no longer the case. and the same holds true for robert f. kennedy, who we thought up until now was maybe even going to have some sort of health
4:24 pm
secretary cabinet rule, but so that is still sort of unclear. but what we do know is that senator marco rubio may potentially be rumored for a secretary state will send it are tom cod and potentially for i defense secretary rule and even a primary arrival vivid rabbit swaby and also governor junk berg burge them for cabinet rules as well, so a lot of names floating out there. the one thing we do know though patty is that what we won't see are donald trump's family members taking active rules in the administration loved like we saw last time. but they will be part of the transition team, making the decisions and reading the people who will be part of the cabinet in the near future. kimberly thank you so much for the tireless and very important work you've been doing around the clock for us. i appreciate you the country with the largest hispanic population in the united states,
4:25 pm
flipped red. busy elect donald trump, it's the 1st time star county in southern texas has voted republican in more than a century. these voters explain why i can't say that. the largest hispanic county that states is races. so the, that game doesn't play anymore. people are tired. what people want here, they want jobs, they want a good economy, they want the patient to go down to one border security. we go to a to be said that we came by up. i hate to for to 99 when trump was there, i suppose now it's anywhere between 899 to 1099. and so recently we'd be buying and doing the uh, the barbecue as was nothing but uh the chickens say we're going to be polite and growing feathers out of our hairs in our years because i thought we'd be needed. his chicken the president elect campaign heavily on enforcing harsher policies towards undocumented migraines and tougher border security. donald trump says he'll
4:26 pm
undertake the largest deforestation operation in us history. during this time in office. an agenda that would impact an estimated 11000000 people. rob reynolds reports from phoenix, arizona, a donald trump, as promised. a mass round up of millions of un documented persons who would be taken to detention camps like japanese american civilians were during world war 2. and then rapidly deported that would hits families and communities, hard hired the partitions of immigrants would mean, you know, an authorized immigrant worker as be taken from their workplace says there would mean mix status, families where kids are us, citizens being divided across borders. and i mean communities losing by and community members who else oftentimes lived in the united states for a long time. trump would in the so called catch and release policy under which
4:27 pm
asylum seekers fleeing violence or persecution in their home countries are allowed to stay in the us, pending their immigration court hearings. trump plans to hire thousands more border agents and redirect military funding to border security. he says and documented migrants are criminals and psychotics visa seriously sick people. and no, i don't want them in our country. trump, once the death penalty for undocumented aliens convicted of killing us citizens and would invoke a $1798.00 federal law to expel without trial suspected drug traffickers or alleged members of criminal gains. trumpet said he would remove tens of thousands of immigrants who are in the us legally, under temporary protected status, like the haitian residents of springfield, ohio. he is accused of eating household pets,
4:28 pm
though trumps plans are sweeping. they are light on details of how they would be implemented and most would almost certainly be challenged in court. economists say the abrupt deportation of large numbers of undocumented workers would devastate industries like agriculture, food processing, construction, and home health care for the elderly and disabled. rob reynolds, l g 0, phoenix, arizona. a luxury in our panel of guests. now. peggy grandy is a republican strategist and former executive to president ronald reagan. tod belt is director of the political management program at george washington university, and clarence lou. same is a professor of political science at howard university, so many smart people with me. i appreciate your time. i want to start with you. is this over whelming loss for the democrats? not just in the presidency up and down the balance? is this joe by default?
4:29 pm
well, it's a real good question. look, we had joe biden, who was born terribly, even before that debate, which was absolutely disastrous for him in our g w politics for we saw that people a 3rd of the people said that he was qualified to be president both physically and mentally harris at a $107.00 days the amount of campaign it was a difficult time to do it, but that's throwing a lot of excuses at the well. joe biden was responsible for this economy. and as we heard earlier, people are feeling the effects of a couple of years of inflation, even though the economic numbers have turned up, harris was never able to disentangle herself. she has values vice president after one after all. and so, because the economy was the number one issue, she bears the brunt of the administration and that pendulum swung that way. so the question is, what do the democrats do now? they may even lose the house. so they have a lot to think about. nothing for audience who maybe wasn't as tuned into american politics every time job item talked about the academy. it came out and said, look, we're academy is the undergrads of the world. and everyone's like bigs costs $8.00
4:30 pm
. so i think he was really off on his message in there. peggy, you are uniquely ready to answer this question because you worked at the office of personnel management, which for audience, again, this is the agency that in is in charge of the 3000000 federal workers for the most part. still on last said he was going to have a role whether or not he does that he was just going to come in and got the federal government. do you expect that to happen? i mean, we're talking about just leading 1000000 jobs. right. well, we should welcome innovation and new ideas coming to washington, but there are very strict rules governing who can serve and government and how they can serve. and so use it, talked about in the last segment how, maybe he won't go in, in a formal capacity. but more as an advisory role, and we welcome people like you learn much to come and make government more efficient because i don't think government is known for being efficient. and this is what the american people wanted and voted for. they want
4:31 pm
a government that serves them, not harms them. they want a government that solves problems, not creates them. and they see over the past 4 years, especially that government has made life really difficult for them. it's made life more expensive and less safe. and we saw an overwhelming mandate on tuesday for that to be fixed. donald trump has a mandate from the american people, not just from republicans, not just from historically trunk voters, but from the american people overwhelmingly have said, we don't like government this intrusion in our lives and the way that is made life difficult for us. fix it. and donald trump has promised to fix it, so we hope that he can do that. now clearance i want to talk to you of the americans. don't talk about the debt, invest it, which is somewhat shocking, because now the money we pay on interest on our debt is more because then we pay for the us military. donald trump decided he's going to keep his tax cuts at for the mostly for corporations in the wealthiest americans, the deficit jump from. i think. 14 trillion to 21 trillion for the rest of the
4:32 pm
world. are they just gonna start? maybe not buying us bonds. i mean, how could this impact the global economy? so uh, i think that there is going to be on this already a reaction in europe in particular, to the possibility to jump coming in as president. and part of that is, i fear around terror this donald trump basically says the looks back to the beginning of the 20th century when mckinley was president. narratives in that coincided with the rise of us industrialization. but we had a very different period now. so the idea of the terrorist will be a panacea to some of the economic problems, and particularly manufacturing really has not been accepted by most economists. and so there's low tension right now in europe. and in other markets, you see with the brick, for example, the countries of russia, brazil, india,
4:33 pm
on several others who are trying to forge a separate economic model so, so that they can interact of the more fairway within the global economy. so the incoming trump administration is going to have to deal with all of that. and it's going to require some serious negotiations in a very un dot informed understanding of what the rest of the well is doing right now. so i wanted to talk to you about the increment of quality in this country, and it was really clear after the election, the stock market, which not everybody's invested in, was in say, the top richest people, mostly intact. in one day they made $64000000000.00 you on mosque, obviously tied to trump, his company. what is his values, personal, what wealth, what of $26000000000.00? so obviously the people who are doing real well are going to keep doing real well. but what is his agenda going to mean for the lowest income americans and the middle
4:34 pm
class? american ok to take the 1st part of your your question. he has, you know. busy economic policy, so he's really been talking about on the stump. the 1st was bringing back his tax cuts, which disproportionately helped the wealthy lowering the corporate tax rate. again, going to help those big corporations, the wealthy, but he has 2 that are more directed at lower income people. and those are removing the tax on tip of wages and removing the taxes on overtime wages. and so those are things that he thinks will cushion some of that income inequality. but again, that's gonna add to the debt and deficit. okay, pat, you're ready time. but i want to talk to you about tariffs, because this does not just matter to the united states. if he does go ahead with the 60 percent tariff on shot all chinese imports again, which americans pay for. they're going to retaliate the last time they retaliated. they went after soybeans and american farmers were decimated, to the point that the trump administration had about the amount was $26000000000.00 . so is, are we going to see that again,
4:35 pm
or do you think trump was just saying that's on the stuff you know, the republican party, you know, donald trump, are they going to be like, because the president has full control over chair since congress has given him the power that he wasn't supposed to have is he really going to do this? or you have to remember that donald trump read the book, the art of the deal. he at his core, as a businessman, he's a negotiator and he's always going to give himself room. and so he's going to say something that maybe people react to or think is extreme because it gives him room to come back and compromise. and so we have seen time and time again, he is willing to compromise. he's willing to balance all of these economic factors in conjunction with each other. but he's going to say something that gives him room to back off of it. and so he's the master of the art of the deal. i see him continuing to make deals on behalf of america. and on behalf of all these people who don't necessarily know the ins and outs of policy. but they know what bad policy has done to them and how it's harmed them the last 4 years. and so they're looking to donald trump to fix it and trust him to do it. however, he said,
4:36 pm
clarence, uh, we're wrapping up here. but i think what we're doing on this panel, people across the world are doing saying, do you really going to do that? she really going to try and round up 11000000 undocumented immigrants by using the us military. so i think he will, i think there would be an effort to do that be says that has been a campaign promise going all the way back to the 1st trump administration. the problem with it is logistical is financial and it's political. and so the ability to actually carry it out somewhat doubtful, even if there is a republican house incentive because is destiny norm is undertaking it has a history that no one wants to repeat. look at what happened with the japanese americans and japanese people of japanese ancestry during world war 2. uh so i think there would be an effort to do it, but i'm more skeptical that it would expedite it would actually happen. but i think what we've learned on this panel uh and probably all around the world is everyone's
4:37 pm
going. i don't know. we'll see. thank you very much. i quite enjoyed this discussion. all right, that's it from here in washington dc. we'll hand it back to during and the rest of the tea. we enjoyed it to tremendously party. thank you so much to you and your guest, so we appreciate it still ahead on the else. is there a news? our germany's governing coalition is in crisis. softer chancellor shoals fires has finance minister fading the way for early elections next year. west indies, cricketers on england, 60 french pharaoh and a series tell how the detail's, how many of the ceiling the dark chapter in the cause of a war. they just took our id cards, mailed them, they asked him about his name. they killed the prison, the scene of unspeakable horrors. so i saw a pile of bodies. we had
4:38 pm
a lot of questions about how these men come to be dead. that goes over to bravo, i must have shut. those are coming soon enough, josie, you know, the remainder of the top stories on the out? is there a news our is really are strikes have repeatedly his hits, eastern, loving on destroying homes and heritage sites. and the regions of my car and body bucks a piece for the people were killed. an overnight, bombardments in that area. un peacekeepers have reportedly been injured. vine is really strength on a car in southern lebanon. it happens at
4:39 pm
a check points on the road and signs on as a un convoy was passing through and several vehicles i thought check points were damaged, as really forces have killed at least 27 palestinians in gaza on thursday. the middle tree is whitening it's offensive. and baseline here in the north of the gaza strip, that area has been under seeds for 34 days. felicia, mozambique, of fire, a tear gas to disperse people, protesting against the government in the capital of a bhutto. the opposition has called for weeks of demonstrations against what it says are fraudulent election results. that's also the ruling for lima party was declared the winner. last month's election. at least 32 people had been killed in the unrest which forced neighboring south africa to close its border with the country. on tuesday. malcolm webb is joining us from the capital of my food. so as to tell us what's happening, where you are,
4:40 pm
malcolm. throughout many more soldiers visible on the streets, many of them and i'm going to stand aside so we can zoom in and take a look down this street. it's one of the many long, straight roads that leads from low income neighborhoods on the outskirts of the city, into the city center. and we've a bit further down this road just a short while ago, and there were multiple crowds of protest is trying to march towards the cities inside. that's what our position lead of. and on same on learning, had cooled people to do for a peaceful march of people gathering in the sense that today. but we were ordered to leave that by the police officers who then i tried to disperse the crowd with the gas, but it's still at that there was still a crowd. the protesters move so you can see plumes of smoke on the horizon from those neighborhoods. and this is similar story in neighborhoods or around the city
4:41 pm
. you mentioned that both the 1st with south africa, which is closed, it was closed because it was bad and then it was banned by uh, according to why with this is the uh, an immigration official shots, uh, a process that made the crowd angry. and so they attacked the post, destroyed some of the equipments and stuff is on fire. that's how the ruling policy offices across the country. so how have authorities responded so far and what do we expect to happen next? the police have said on occasions that people would be allowed to protest, but they must protest pretty easily. what we've seen doesn't match that when people started broadcasting police late in the morning, they was sold to breaking up with a gas that seems to make people more angry. so he's off to that, that we've seen butting by block some protests to serving stones for lima, the ruling policy that's been path and 8050. i spoke yesterday, cooling for come,
4:42 pm
but this the position support is out in the street. i think that for the most long i've stayed, it's time impala that and believes that selection was also 2. by which frame it was announced the window of the poles that took place nearly a month ago. and so now with many soldiers on the street and police trying to keep the protest as asked of the safety sensor. as you say, with the 32 at least 32 people have entail do waiting to see what kind of tactics of islands the security forces may use in the coming hours to take control of the city. okay. okay. pass across the story. thank you. america for the time being. while the german in germany, the opposition there was calling for an immediate parliamentary vote of confidence after the governing coalition collapsed, the 3 party alliance fell apart after chancellor, or lof schultz fired the finance minister in a dispute over economic policy. salts laid out his preferred timeline,
4:43 pm
which includes a confidence vote in january, followed by an early election. germany's president has urged all parties to act responsibly. but in his contact ms. gibson could be, as many people in our country are worried about the uncertain political situation in our own countries in europe, in the world, and also after the elections in america. this is not the time for tactics and trickery, but it is a time for reason and responsibility when i expect all those responsible to do justice to the scale of the challenges. bernard smith joining us from berlin. so what does this mean for and use the use largest economy, bernard well, it means that ring a period of political instability, japanese have this uncomfortable coalition of the left, the liberals and the greens. so the last 3, the last 3 years has been very domestically on popular all most since it started and tensions have been building in the last few weeks. and they've come to ahead
4:44 pm
really over a difference of economics and how to kick start germany's ailing economy. heading for 2 year long now, recession the 1st since the early 2, thousands, you have the left in the form of the chancellor, all up shelves who wants to loose in germany's borrowing rules, borrow more money to invest in public service and for ukraine. and then you have the liberal business friendly chancello, who wants you to comp, taxes, and reform benefits and pensions as well. but the chancellor, all of sholtes, sucks the finance minister christy. and letting the over these differences, that means that shoals is going to be, he's going now have a vote of confidence. and he says in january, he'll probably lose that which will lead to elections perhaps in march, which he may also probably lose. the opposition looks likely to wait and if those elections are held in march 3 and ask for the next few days, what's likely to happen? well, ready?
4:45 pm
the opposition leader friedrich met. so he wants that all of us know companies vote how much soon as does now the fide finance, the finance minister, they will not know comments about how earlier so that can be elections much earlier than not. so in the next few days, we'll find out if show too well, how is the ultimate power on whether he can he will vile to any of that pressure. but it leaves really at the moment of boyd, of the hots of your politically, just as a very crucial time with donald trump set to take the presidency in the united states, presents elect donald trump threatening a trade war. possibly that could effect your threatening perhaps to cut funding to ukraine. your opinions wants to leave it pre able to provide a coordinates to response to what i have a trump does. this makes it much harder for them to do that. okay, thank you so much bernard. smith, reporting from berlin fragments from a down,
4:46 pm
russian drones have damage 10 buildings and injured at least 2 people in ukraine's capital residential buildings on a medical facility were among those hit by the drone attack, overnight, military officials and keeps the air defenses were in operation after midnight on more than 30 drones were brought down. so donald trump's campaign promised to stop the war, and ukraine is worrying the leaders. their meeting and hunger is capital budapest to discuss global issues including the future or for us. as for the us president select had an uneasy relationship with the e u in his previous term and has not given details on how he plans to end the conflict. trump is also promised to impose sweeping tariffs on all imports to the us, including those from europe. and so that's what it is thinking was. it was the question for us is, are we prepared to defend europeans interest?
4:47 pm
i think this must be a priority. it should be nice to throw a knife, transatlantic alliance. know, questioning our existing alliances, or to narrow nationalism that prevents us from being up to the challenges against china and the us. this is a historic moment for your opinions. the decisive moments and a feeling curious how somebody about joining us now from budapest. so how soon when it comes to ukraine, what does the in you leader is meeting their believe? is that stay with the 2nd trump presidency? the, the reason they came to this meeting was, who's the european political community. it was for this stop list and pointing to 22, right off of the russian invasion of ukraine to stress that they are going to take on a stronger role in supplying ukraine with more weapons, for as long as it takes and prevent the russians from any outright victory anytime
4:48 pm
soon in the future. now with trump enough to that good change. and that explains that statement that we've just heard from the french president, evaluating my chrome, perhaps the strongest so far from any european leader. because he is among many of the leaders how the that trump could negotiate a supplement with putting which could pay the way for me by major concessions from the ukraine is if that happens is going to be a massive setback for the u. b is particularly the germans and the french have been pushing for a robust boost. we presence more political and financial support for the ukrainians . this is a problem that we, they u. p. is i yet to hear from americans about what does that plan for the ukraine? and if they're going to have a di with putting what would be the flies as low as the, the conditions for that agreement from now, or was french president him on. when i call these things that we should take our
4:49 pm
destiny in our own hands, instead of commenting on us presidential elections and what would be the next step for president trump? and in terms of other issues being discussed, what's high on the agenda. many issues on the agenda, the european political community is a gathering that talk cuz many issues, security, immigration, climate change of the need to coordinate security arrangements across the european continent. now nature secretary general law crude to says that he welcomes the election of donald trump at the head of fluids to move pul pricing with him in the future. and that many countries have hated the corner of the drum back in 2016 on sponsor to meet his prerequisites. which is basically every country has to commit to percent of its g d, p to defense spending,
4:50 pm
but not to every single country in the ne, 2 has managed to get to that benchmark. and this is going to be a biggest challenge for the biggest concern is, what is the drum decides in the future to disengage from night to leaving the, or p is to handle on their own. the massive security challenges that they faced up just russia, but also china is growing influence in the continents. okay, thank you so much. last time i had about a reporting from budapest. well, there are concerns about the impact on us alliances in the asia pacific region under donald trump's presidency. already trying those for a ministry is warning. there will be no winners in a trade war. rob mcbride reports from beijing, and for several years the u. s. has been building strong ties with its allies in asia pacific, especially japan and south korea, who's presidents cool donald trump, to congratulate him. but also it seems to seek reassurance from that when you get
4:51 pm
to, i believe the trilateral cooperation between south korea to united states on japan will proceed well during the next trump presidency. the lead is also discussed to north korea. as we sent the launch of an intercontinental ballistic missile, as relations with p on young are at the lowest pointing years. the big question is whether trump might try to resume diplomacy with north korean leader, kim jong, none but the island of ty, 12, there is uncertainty about whether it can count on continued us support in the face of growing threats from mainland china, china regards ty, one is a breakaway problems that it's promised to take back by full sippy past due. it is deeply suspicious. a new trump administration might to use the island in
4:52 pm
a why the dispute with beijing over trade, the china is bracing itself for a stiffer round of terrorist. the trump has promised and that could lead to retaliation. so china is just wait, they're just sitting there and say, okay, let's see when he comes. but it doesn't mean they're going to be passive. they will push back, trying to says in calling trump to congratulate him. president sheets in paying reminded him that history has shown that 2 countries game from cooperation, but lose from confrontation, public broad. i'll just say are they doing term for all the sports fans? here's jo during thank you very much here. paying football's governing body away for says power says you mind it will not face sanctions after its funds unveiled and joined to free palestine. vanna, how does that chime piece eat much on wednesday, your wife says it only bounce political messages deemed insulting or provocative. neither of which it considered this case to be lost. his celtic will find when the funds waved palestinian flags and
4:53 pm
a champions league game. the french national teams each play israel in the nation's league next week. and frances and terry, minnesota is demolishing an explanation from p. s. g for he says is an unacceptable gesture as to the game itself, p a. c is disappointing, campaign continued as a pleasure to have a good foot from a goal down to beat them to one on how could i ask what the when a 3 minutes since at this time. and it's p as the struggling down in 25th in the, in the nation, say it's offline of picked up another big win between red style bell grade 52 is the 7th straight match. football. so i have schooled at least 3 goals. well that level of sky got 2 of them to make it 15 and his last 10 appearances, both are the leading scores and the champions league with 15 goals in f. those games. so for a fine meaning they've been seek one. no. so getting sounds back on track and the competition jamal, and we'll see all i headed in the winter in munich. lots of buying a still down in 17 sauce to 2 previous defeats to aston villa. and also
4:54 pm
also had $21.00 attendance on goals. what would be some one? no, but into milan, it's a controversial penalty for hon. both sides of the game. i can tell. i know it's difficult. it's to inflict a 1st to see in your to also only have to instrumental 6 games in competition. big news and the asian champions league, what whole does online have sites? the coach add on chris by less than 6 months left and lifting the trophy. it follows tuesdays $51.00 defeats to christina. rinaldo is anessa, which left the you a team with just one points in full games. so for chris by will now note get a chance to lead outline at next year's expanded fee for a couple of cop to your home. a s marino's there up to 3rd in the champions league . eastern division president strike anderson lopez school twice as the japanese side rushed type team from united weiss new south re inside po hang still has
4:55 pm
picked up a much needed when they beat china sections on tyson full to it boots the seal is 7th in the standings full points of the latest, this will probably be a major winning goal for brewery mccourt says president and lex, trump may be able to fix the rift of the heart of the game. trump, who was a keen goal for himself, invited another major winner bryce in december. on stage for his victory speech to somebody who is one of the players who defected from the pga tool to saudi arabia's live series. i propose, much of between the 2 tools, has still not materialized, but trump has previously said he could fix the deal. in 15 minutes. my coworker believes it could happen. he might be able say, i mean, he's got a little muscular i think is the smartest man in the world beside him. so he might be able to do something or if we can get musk involved too. but it's, uh yeah, i think from the outside looking in, it's probably a little less complicated than it actually is. but um, obviously a trump has
4:56 pm
a great relationship with saudi arabia. he's got a great relationship with golf. he's a lover, golf, so maybe who knows? west indies. chris is half right, so series victory over england off to winning the fed. i'm final one day in special in barbados, casey, tati. and brandon king bicycled hundreds of some west indies chase down 264 runs with 7 or the suspect coffee schools. hayes, nathan international ton, became the 1st player from the island of some mountain score 100 for the west indies. afghanistan scripts is pulled office to put path when over bangladesh, and the 1st is a one day matches and just ask for a 118 away from the target of 236 of the 8 wickets in hon. but what followed was chaos. they lost a wickets for just 23 months. i found bola, all that goes on file was named madison match up to taking 6, which is to $26.00 runs. the 2nd of 3 ones, a much is takes place on saturday. so i figured it'd be a champion, boston celtics,
4:57 pm
and stuff with the 1st regulation loss of the season that were beaten by the golden state warriors. the cell 6 had a 2nd point read with less than 7 minutes remaining. but that was the whole stuff. colleen, that the worry is on a run peaceful 27 points, but he has 16 and golden state 1118. $112.00 los angeles like is last the full game in a row forming $131.00 to $114.00 to the memphis for his lease. was wanting to celebrate into the lake, and so as a broan, james made his 1500 and the parents. despite the loss, james delivered the dela performance during a season height. 39 point, get back in the winter and drama for detroit. joseph pistons last shot at some foster friends and mil assumed of an offensive rebounds to leave the homeless to a thrilling one. 08 to one. 07 6th street. all right, let's just put for now. pizza will have more light to the reading. ok, so thank you so much for that update. and thanks for watching the news. our on i
4:58 pm
was a 0. we're back in just a moment with much more of the days news and all the latest headlines. see you in a minute. the in india illegal mining is having a devastating impact on an ancient mountain range and the local residence. keeping the look at how much dust there is everywhere. my father is staring destined to face $1.00 oh, $1.00 east travels to india to investigate. my name's gimme a raw for the mountains on tuesday around. i want people to look closer at this august. second of this, i point by camera where all those prefer not to the right about what it means to be american and about the ordinary people who get caught up in the us worse filmmaker rally. and also via the time when on the power of political lot, what are the stories we tell sales about also? and how do we base our past to change our future studio?
4:59 pm
be unscripted on one on i will just sierra this is one of the classrooms that's holding news. it can see sessions or what is working with edward, sorry, i'm using organization to hold these advice and these activities every single day for the children were my 1st name. thomas newton children in there was charles, sure thing. hang on, thing in the world. do them try the, the
5:00 pm
5 Views
Uploaded by TV Archive on
![](http://athena.archive.org/0.gif?kind=track_js&track_js_case=control&cache_bust=915907940)