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tv   [untitled]    January 9, 2025 3:00am-3:30am AST

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[000:00:00;00] the, at least 5 people are dead in 3 hours, have control while fires in los angeles. tens of thousands of plaza homes, the hello i'm university, there is this is out of their life from the also coming up. a russian attack on southern ukraine kills at least seeing people leaving bodies scott to long damaged roads. an apartment of the boss, or among the civilian infrastructure hits. these really minute trees strikes a herb in central garza children or a month with that. and then just as feel shortages,
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the resident operations of several hospitals and celebrations in syria to mock one months is afforded the acid regime by some size and see about the country's future remains the at least 5 people have been killed in los angeles and tens of thousands of leather homes as wildfires ripped through the west of the city fire or to say 5th season the winds fueling the flames of 3 major blazes. around 5 and a half 1000 hacked, us have been scorched, and 1000 structures destroyed president joe biden has offered federal assistance. and the national guard has been dispatched will say, some presidents and officials say the current situation is one of the was says, los angeles has ever experienced of last night was one of the most devastating and
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terrifying nights that we've seen in any part of our city. at any part of our history, a fire literally jumping roads, taking out structures, and our public safety professionals are created environment where injuries for kept to a minimum. fatalities were kept to a minimum and we wake up this morning with a renewed spirit that we can defeat this fire. rob reynolds has this update from the pacific palisades neighborhood, while, while fi has continue to ban. and i'm standing at sunset boulevard in the western fields of los angeles, one of the areas most heavily affected by a series of wildfires. there at least 3 major fires burning in los angeles. and it's our surrounding area right now. behind me. you can see a structure uh, fully engulfed in flames, according to the latest information provided by authorities,
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thousands of structures have been destroyed in the western part as well as in the eastern part of los angeles, greater metropolitan area. you can see the flames there in the background. uh, and the smoke is just intense in this area. really, really strong and really, really dark. the authorities say that several people have lost their lives in these of buyers. and the causes of those deaths are unknown, but also that a number of people have been seriously injured. and a number of firefighters also seriously injured. about 70000 people have been evacuated from various parts of los angeles. and the cause of all this is the contents wind storm, a wind storm that maybe urologist say this area is not seen in a century. winds up to a 120 kilometers per hour, sustain wins and gusts far higher than that,
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making it difficult to fight the fires on the ground as they spread so rapidly and making it almost impossible to fight them from the air, which is one of the more effective ways of fighting of wildfires here. um there been numerous reports that fire hydrants have run out of water handicapping firefighters. there are a lot of residents who are concerned and angry about that, but the authorities in a briefing for the press not long ago, said that they're going to try to rely more on aerial firefighting using large tanker aircraft to scoop up water from the ocean or from red reservoirs and then dump it on the flames. but at the moment, all of these fires are completely out of control. despite the thousands of firefighters fighting them on the ground. and the authorities say that they are asking now for firefighters to come in from oregon, from nevada, from washington,
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from all the surrounding states of california. to help with this unprecedented disaster, a situation which california with southern california in los angeles has not seen in, in many years in, in living memory, rob reynolds, l, g 0, los angeles. christina dial is the vice president of science at climb its central. she joins us now live from san francisco and california. christina, welcome to the program. very good to speak to you. so we all seeing more and more of these devastating fires hit the west of the united states and they're increasing no, any just in frequency, but also in intensity. what is fueling the size? i say almost any metrics fires across the western united states in western canada or worsening. so they are growing larger. they are burning more intensely. they're burning over a longer season during the year. and part of what is fueling. this is very clearly
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climate change. it was too early to say for these specific fires exactly what role climate change played. so what we do know is that over the past 50 years or so, the number of to use with extreme buyer weathers, these hot dry wendy conditions has increased across california. and we know that that long term trend, this is related to global warming and a drying trend across the region as well. so there are many factors that have to come together for fires like this to happen. hot temperatures, dry conditions, strong winds. we also have to have a burning in a place where people live in and care about for them to treat this public safety danger. but it's very clear that climate change has playing some role. i'm gavin use um, california is government. it has cooled the situation unprecedented. all these
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fires now more unpredictable then before why as a so challenging to contain? is there a lot of reasons that fires are so difficult to contain in the situation with these particular fires? it's really the winds that are making containments so difficult. so when you, how strong winds they're able to carry the members of a fire far and you can have a fire burning, say in an area where there's no one living. and the winds pick up the embers and transport them to homes and densely populated neighborhoods. and so part of what's happening here right now is that we have winds taking those numbers and fueling fires away from the original fires and we're getting clusters of fires happening. so at the same time as public safety officials are trying to help people evacuate and get them to safety, we also have firefighters to are dealing with fires on multiple fronts. and we're talking about these devastating team fires in california now. but do you think
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there are the parts of the wells where there are perhaps similar conditions that could be similarly in danger of being impacted by wild fires like california is right now. absolute. ready i think a great example of that is 2023. when canada experienced its worst wildfire seized on record and are fires that the students entire towns. and we saw devastating fires on valley in hawaii recently. and we've seen devastating fires in spain and bridges across europe. and so it's really not just the western united states where this is a problem, but really many parts of the world that are experiencing warming because of climate change. and often along with the drying trends that drive out the vegetation and makes it so much easier for a fire to burn and spread. and we're seeing this side in
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a populated area. how do you seeing that climate change might impact on what people live in the future where it's viable for them to have a home where seeing people driven options at homes and what is a residential area by these very devastating fires? how will this impact on where people can move in the future? and yeah, i think your things to be seen in part because there's really no corner of the globe that is completely climate proof. you know, maybe in california, the biggest danger is wildfire. but in florida on the other coast of the united states, its sea level rise and costs are flooding. and another part of the world that's going to be hurricane straight. every single place is going to be touched by climate change and we're already seeing not begin to play out. but i will tell you that california is an example of where in the climate crisis in
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a price of affordable housing really come to gather recent years. we've seen an increase in the number of people living at what we call a wild land urban interface. so these are places where people are developing homes or developing communities that are right up against wildfire prone areas. and part of what's driving that is high costs of housing across the state. so people are seeking more affordable places to live, even if they may be in more wildfire problem places. we don't typically think of the coast of california as, as super wildfire prone. but as this current event is, it's showing us and you can have even relatively small wild fires in terms of, you know, full range of size of smile tires. california sees but if they happen to densely populated areas like los angeles, the impact are absolutely devastating or i, christina, thank you so much for your thoughts and inside the christine adult life for us.
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there are now to sierra out of san francisco in california. thank you. thank you. the, a russian strike has had the south eastern ukrainian city of deputies. you can at least seen people. the regional governor says to guided bones his residential buildings in the city. as during the hall reports from hockey, the president of ultima zalinski has repeatedly called for ukraine's allies to increase pressure on most go to still it's attacks cottage near the city center, in separation russian astride close to us, described as industrial infrastructure, a factory of some so of the same type zones very clearly, including a busy public street bodies lie with
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a fellow people strolling into danger at 10 to 4 in the afternoon. just as a shift change at the factory was underway, volunteers and rescue workers rushed to help the injured a multi story apartment building in flames. people leaving for the shift through the main entrance and that's when the tech came on. there are 2 very loud explosions. sending condolences to loved ones, presidents landscape described it as russian tetra, he will and the casualty toll could rise. just move the ones through is showing us . but obviously this shows once again with russia truly 6, they want only war and only victims. yeah, this is why we must not waste a single day. we must put pressure on moscow. we must force russia into peace and we must continue doing everything necessary to protect lives and stop death as and at the same time,
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it is crucial to maintain the unity of all our partners. for america and europe, all our partners around the world tour, helping us able to see to, apart from some significant movements on the front line, it's been a relatively quiet period in ukraine with the orthodox christmas day following on tuesday, the last attack of this con took place in december, it seems that slight low may now be over to, i don't know how else to 0. hockey to the ukraine claimed responsibility for an attack targeting an oil deaf uh in russia, sarah to of region. the facility and the city of angles serves as an add base for russian new club on the plains. is the latest in a series of cross border attacks between ukraine and russia on energy and military facilities. at least 2 russians firefighters were killed while responding to the attack. the
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. is there any forces i have carried out multiple attacks across gaza? the latest strikes target to the house in darrow bala king, at least for palestinians and wounding several others that had was located near a magical facility run by the u. s. agency for palestinian refugees. tara capitalism has the lead to some of these really strikes from darrow, by the in central garza, of the most fee is a quite charged with tension and fee regarding the continuation of these wait a minute to strikes postcards and what we have seen during the past 24 hours was very fluids, the because many human to built up neighborhoods have been targeted and gaza. city has it's considered to be the epi center for the lights, the strikes, and the reports, though, still emerging from northern gauze and suggest to the ongoing of bill joey single parade. shocked by his, when he ground forces on the facility of the engine. you see in the hospital, in the north of district, i'm a new escalade thing, admit, just being taken by the east,
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by the army regarding the ongoing of trace integrations of residential neighborhoods and roof. i 60, the admitted trip to the military. ground incursions are still taking place as the total has been quite staggering. during the costs 24 hours. everyone to understand in gaza strip are really witnessing unprecedented brutality station. and they are suffering from a very remarkable escalation of their humanitarian misery. and the ongoing shortage is facing supplies, including a few that has the impacts on the medical sector among produce fairly functional hospitals and gone. so as we have seen that some of them have been forced to shut down on a critical medical departments in order to save more fuel in life is very ongoing restrictive images to deliberately, with supplies to the strip carrying capacity out there. we've been kind of
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israel has laid seized in northern gaza for more than 90 days, targeting shelters, hospitals and department books. and the said the indonesian hospital in the north describes the situation facing at the top of us know, every day we're subjected to direct showing from the occupations tillery and cold cocked as targeting the hospitals and its surroundings. hunger is also present and food is not available. we have asked international organizations to allow the admission of aid to the hospital so that we can help people and provide them with food. unfortunately, so far, no one has been able to provide a due to the difficulty of the situation outside the hospital. and the difficulty of coordinating with the relevant potties. we have not been able to provide aid to the hospital. the situation in the hospital is very dire and the devastated health care system in the south is also on the brink of collapse. causes health ministry says that with fuel stokes running out, the remaining healthcare facilities may cease to function. not that hospitality. hon eunice is one of several that could shut down the world food program donated to
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1000 lease has a fuel which only last for 24 hours. now, childs government says at least 19 people have been killed in slicing near the presidential palace in the capital. janetta the residents reported seeing a convoy of military vehicles heading to was the compound a government spokesperson says an attempt to destabilize has been wiped out. of the situation is now under control. still had allowed 0. a warning from leaders into european union to us president elect donald trump. judging him. notice the rest of the blocks saw for him both as the, in a post colonial was the cause of european imperialism, run the nowhere more so than in the democratic republic of congo. wherever the
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restrict history still shapes the presence of the serial, yet instant insights to the eyes of a whistle blower and the patriarch committed to come on. witness presents. this is come, go on a jersey, the january analogies, the of the price of peace analyzes the failure of the us mission to build a stable outcome state in a new interview series we frame is searching for new conversations and perspectives about the war on cause an in depth look at the pull to serve as president of the us, donald trump, as he set to be another rated for his 2nd time oats rise, explorers growing global movements. the challenge us to redefine how we see our role on the policy of the board reveals how israel proffers from selling, cutting edge surveillance and military technology around the world, using an interpreter as
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a testing ground. january on l g 0. the the the hello game you're watching out, is there a reminder of our top story? is this our, these 5 people have been killed and while fires in los angeles, tens of thousands of people have floods that homes. us 5 crew struggle to contain 3 major blazes. at least 1000 structures have been destroyed. a russian attack on the ukrainian city of that bodies has killed at least so i've seen people dozens have been injured. president velocity is the last keys, judging allies to step up pressure on russia because those health ministry is
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voiding that fuel shortages and hospitals putting lives in danger. the world food program donated to styles and these is a fuel to southern gauze as nasa hospital. but you may only last for 24 hours. the syrians have mocked one month since the over throat of bio acids regime. thousands attended a concert in damascus to celebrate the revolution that some fluid would never come . uh, so it escaped to russia where he was gone to the asylum and hasn't been since seen since diplomatic editor james space has moved from damascus. hey, in a boss, get bulls, stadium. and just on the edge of the center of damascus, people have got it was so the right 3 home search. oh, there was
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a real feeling of exuberance. yeah, exactly what most since the be a bunch of, all of the outside officer we of his family for almost 55 years, a group who outside the stadium, you actually have a picture, a large large publish that wouldn't be on a bunch or on a side you can just see his hat and his forehead, the rest of it has been ripped away as his regime. as his army, as his whole operates his of secret police in the light was ripped away exactly one month ago. the proceeds from this concert did go to prominent n g o's, including the white helmets. you remember that a civil defense schools that operated trying to rescue people from the rubble from the bought by the searing apples and by the russian people. you speak to us smiling just over a month ago, you've been a foreigner and the city people have been very wary of you. now. they come up to
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you. they smile, they shake your hand. i think a bit though, they're a difficult days ahead, but they're not concentrating on that right now. they're concentrating on one. but since the end of the a side regime, one month, a relative called stability days buys out to 0, damascus was there is one of the most sanction countries in the world proven to be among the new administration's biggest challenges. the united nations security council has had it's fast, amazing of the focusing on those sanctions against syria. gabriel and his on the has this report for you and continues to push for any sanctions against syria to be lifted. saying that is critically important at this very moment. that was one of the key messages coming out of a security council meeting. who's the president? i've also firmly believed that hurricane on, i mean, inclusive, political, some unsafe is the most effective,
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means to inspire confidence. i'm sure that syria typically receives the economic support that it desperately needs which requires him to smooth and design. sions appropriate action on destinations 2 and major funding, including for reconstruction. tom fletcher, the us top humanitarian official, told the counsel sanctions hurt their ability to deliver aid. we need to ensure efficient slab support into an through syria. this means that the sanctions should not impede humanitarian support. the united states announcement of a new general license covering transactions with serial governing institutions provides a welcome signal. and on wednesday, the un announced another $8000000.00 to help their efforts to scale up humanitarian efforts in syria gabriel's onto. i'll just see it at the united nations in new york to and his island john is detained by iran,
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has been released on his now back home to, to dsl. i returned to room on wednesday off to spending 3 weeks in detention side. i was accused of by they to the laws of this law make with public defense and came just days off to italy, arrested in uranian business, not on behalf of the us for allegedly supplying drain thoughts to tackle canadian prime minister. justin trudeau says iran needs to be held accountable for the downing of a commercial passenger debt in 2020. he made the commons at a memorial mocking 5 years since the tragedy ukrainian line slide 752 that will shut down of to take off from tech crohn. 0176 people on board with hilde. but it was headed by 2 surface to missiles. most of the victims were either a canadian citizens or permanent residents. 5 years fighting for justice. for truth,
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the past to justice is law. we have to keep working with our partners internationally and international institutions to hold the rain in regimes account. you have to do that for many reasons, but top of my mind is, 1st of all because justice isn't necessary. the found says, wound us president elect donald trump, that the european union will not allow other nations to threaten its suffering vote, as trump has repeatedly expressed a desire to gain control of greenland. german johnson love shaw says trumps comments have sparked income prevention among even need has so many cane reports from bell in on the surface. green land has vast amounts of ice under which lives valuable natural results is in terms of oil, gas and rat us. but for the incoming us president, it's strategic location is paramount as well. we need
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a landline for national security purposes. i've been told that for a long time, long before i even ran, i mean people have been talking about it for a long time. you have approximately 45000 people there. people really don't even know if denmark has any legal rights to it. the danish government is adamant it does. it has been diplomatic and his response usually sprints gave of we in the commonwealth of nations, find denmark, greenland, the federal islands, have a collective obligation to find or positions in this. a slightly more uncertain what would be taught, and it also means we take responsibility for looking after all part of the aggregate, who are we're open to a data with the americans on how we can possibly be corporate, even more closely than we do to ensure the american emissions are fulfilled and yet president elect trump has not ruled that military action to achieve his aims. among e u countries,
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the reaction is being clear. the german chancellor said all countries must respect national borders and sovereignty. this proceed with the principle of the in via liability of foreigners applies to every country, whether to the east of us or to the west. and every state has to obey this principles no matter if it's a small country or a very powerful state. it is a founding principle of international law. the u. s. has purchased land from other countries before such as alaska from rusher in the 19th century, and indeed offered to buy green land from the danes before. 5 years ago, donald trump spoke of wanting to do the same, but then nothing came of it and disappeared, died with the arrival of the bite and ministration. now trump is packed, and so to is this idea. so i'm going to came houses, era colon. that's it for me. the city limits,
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weather is next then inside story examines well the world is doing for the people of food on the face, acute food shortages, but news will be back in just about half an hour to stay with us. the, the, the latest cold excursion of wind from the station is this one. i'm just look how cold it is. this is a day time high temperature and so of minus 9 can be, it's got to generate lots of snow for home. true and for her condo, huge amounts of losing can be to real size cells time she does recover. a little bit of the wind dies down the is will by the sun, they say, but we're up to 0. ball try. we get assessing that e. com, they've got cold calls because over the answer, eastern china across taiwan then catches northern leaves on potentially tied pay of $12.00 degrees is a pulling the low for the time of the year. this is more normal,
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is good scattering, and cheryl is everywhere. a potential for flood from big thunderstorms in the central philippines and may be in born here. otherwise it will be a rare event to monitor and not be particularly which will much the single pole this package is really wet stuff come friday. there is some writing in india, re showers and algebra dash more likely is for lack of costs through the last problem is the cold and the system for getting places it does disappear during the day, but not for everyone's. you know, major cities are suffering from poor quality every now and again, this is interrupted by right. and that might be the case in the whole come south of the day, but it won't last long. the 19 sixty's, the significant decade across the middle east and north africa. it was to dictate when new dynamic movements for launched in the last of a 3 car series,
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which is 0. well, looks at the changes in society as a whole. teachers were looked after in learning methods were closed, be evaluated from education to the changing rules of when the expansion of the middle class and improve the transportation, the sixty's in the arab society on outages, era from a now present in 5 areas. that's the don in what a senior you into official says is i see 90, terry and 5 system side going proportion is millions address space. and the us now says genocide is taking place. so what's the well doing for the people up to die? this is inside story, the

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