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tv   [untitled]    February 5, 2025 2:00am-2:31am AST

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the closest to cynthia the, the fewest president, donald trump proposed as the pub of the 3 sacrament of palestinians from gaza as he sits down the tools with his rails probably, but it's stuff they'd much rather not go back to guys. i live in a beautiful alternative, let's say the clubs, the whole rahman, he won't say, i'll just say we're like, but headquarters here in the also coming up to his right. the soldiers that killed in the occupied westbank because of his really military operation intensifies
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across multiple tell us to be in cities. also a shooting of to that location centered in sweden kills at least 10 people. the prime minister says it's the was about shooting in the country's history. the he was president, trump, us cold for the public resettlement of palestinians from gaza. he made the comments as the welcome to israel's prime minister, benjamin netanyahu to the white house from side to that gauze. that was that we quote demolition side. and palestinians would be happy to move permanently if they had an alternative. but jordan, egypt to he says it should take the been previously rejected the idea a cd. how about the official said what was required was and as well as occupation depression, they'll be expulsion of palestinians from the land. well,
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i think jordan and egypt will, i know they've spoken about it with you and they say they're not going to accept. i said it well, but i think other countries will accept also. i think that guys it may be is at demolition side right now. if you look at guys at all, i mean there's hardly a building standing and the ones that are going to collapse. you can live in gaza right now, and i think we need another location. i think it should be a location that's going to make people happy. if you look over the over the decades, it's all deaf and guys, this has been happening for years. it's all dead. and we can get a beautiful area to resettle people permanently in nice homes and where they can be happy and not be shot, not be killed, not being life to death. like what's happening in gaza. and right now you haven't guys a very dangerous situation in terms of explosives all over the place in terms of tunnels that nobody knows who's in the tunnel. dall, thing is
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a mess. and i think that if we can, we settled and i believe we can do it in areas where the leaders currently say, no, i mean i've been saying that with mexico having to do with the border and all of the things and you show what happened 10000 soldiers and they going to do a good job. i really believe that and i believe canada is going to do that job also . and they said the same thing and then they did something much different than what you were hearing. this is a very, very difficult situation, but we're going to get it so i don't think people should be going back to guys. i think the guys is been very unlucky for them. they've lived like hell they lived like you living in hell. god is not a place for people to be living. and the only reason they want to go back and i believe the story is because they have no alternative. what's the alternative? the where? there's no other alternative is they had an alternative. they'd much rather not go back to guys and live in a beautiful alternative that's safe. well,
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that was within the last uh, let's take you straight over to the white house as though as you can see, the podium is set full. both the american president and the israeli prime minister to speak to an assembled call of the press. we are expecting more detail of conversation that they've been having for just over we believe around about an hour and we'll get more analysis on that. but it does happen until then we have to correspondence hydro construct and kimberly how can talk covering the story for us and americans capital washington dc. heidi is, that's an antique, that's in you all who protests but 1st let's go to kimberly who's outside the white house. and kimberly, just over an hour ago we had both president trump and private us and that's in yahoo in the oval office. and they said to the, we're having a very important conversation with the press truck made it very clear. it didn't say that he was, i think of the driving seat. but it's very controversial statements about the
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future of palestinians in garza us. and i think the top line there is permanent relocation. in other words, that's the idea of president trump and it's one that has been favored by these really prime minister for some time is that a policy that has not returned to gaza. he said there that it was a demolition site and but he doesn't understand why they would want to go back. not in any way, no. 2 change the ties of that being there, and so for homeland now, what we should also point out in the midst of all of this is the fact that uh, this does sort of violate international law and do you and conventions. and we should also point out, but this comes in to put this all into context at the sound bite that you played there. previously, donald trump is coming from one day after
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a very successful the period of negotiations with respect to tariffs. and that's why you heard him talking about canada and mexico. he is hoping that he can, after forcing mexico and canada to yield to his demands, that he can do the same with egypt and jordan with respect to the palestinians they have in terms of egypt and jordan. they have said they do not want to take the palestinians in and resettle them. but donald trump believes he could force their hand as well. it needs to be, we are waiting for both the present time, the private as to, to speak to the assembled press. cool, who we expect? we'll jump on. many of the things that president trump said to the oval office and what just an hour or so ago, what more do you think is going to be said or explained? i mean, we have such a pets. look into the crystal ball into the future just in a few minutes time. the iran, that's another big club question that is likely to come up. and we expect because
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donald trump has just signed an executive order re starting his maximum pressure campaign, given the fact that these really prime ministers here, it's likely that that is going to be another focus of question. what is that going to look like? how will there be an effort to prevent arrived from acquiring a nuclear weapon? no question. that's going to be another focus of the report as questions. when the 2 leaders appear in the east room of the white house. yeah, we'll get more analysis from you as a when that happens complete. how can our white house correspondent, let's cover the cost. i have a total deposit of the american capital. a hi. j can stay is waiting for us demonstrations against the benjamin netanyahu. have to good what's going on way you are. 0 a little bit difficult to hear you because they are chanting so very loudly. and of course, this is benjamin danielle who's 1st visit to washington. since the icbc is to an arrest warrant and one of the major demands of these protesters is for the us to
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arrest. and of course the us at a party to the i c. c. this protest is being organized by the palestinians. use movement and i want to bring in a guest services like leo, thank you for joining us. i know you're being held pretty far away from the white house itself. the entire park in front of it has been blocked off, which is normally public. what is it that you would want these 2 leaders and side to hear from you guys? right now we're asked, we're demanding that the administration and comply with the icpc arrest warrant and the rest of the work criminal us and yahoo were also demanding that there is an orange and bar go and that no more aid gets sent to israel. and you just heard that trump is now endorsing for the permanent relocation of palestinians, away from guys, and what she describes as a demolition zone. what do you guys think about terms says a lot of things in the end of the day. our mission to doesn't change. we continue to ask that the us stop sending a to israel, that the us reinstate funding to another law. and that israel stops it's. it's
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continued depression and occupational palestinians. now the ceasefire is ongoing, for trump also shed some doubt. say that it, that it may be tenuous. how does this bode for the people by the, in their opinion, trump is not the reason. there was a cease fire. the ceasefire happened because of the strength and resilience of the people in palestine and everyone abroad who was fighting for palestine. and the end of the day he can say whatever he wants, try to claim credit for it. but as long as the people in the us are and in palestine continue to fight, we were going to continue to see success and deliver asian. now this is a movement that has been growing through the year under the, by the ministration. i know you guys are here now, really trying to wrestle some of that attention away from the meetings we have from and then yahoo! but where do you think this movement goes from here? the movement doesn't change. we continue to demand an arms and barto. we continue to fight for the liberation of palestine. no matter who's in the white house,
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we are fighting for the exact same thing. okay, my life. thank you very much. yeah. and so now you see there, they're still marching. so hell, we're just again about a block away from the white house which has been fortified, really, to a maximum, the public park in front of that were normally host. this type of protest has been completely sealed off, not only to the protesters but to all of the public. some of the protesters here saying just with the money that they're sending to protect netanyahu on his visit to dc, that that money would make a huge difference to people in gaza for the palestinians. but again, it's a matter of how resources are allocated and they say that makes it very clear which ones priorities are. of course, we'll continue to build us with that demonstration with you through the, the 5 digit customer by force in washington dc. that's showing that employment sees a form of diplomat. he's also served as a pentagon official enjoys is not from washington dc. mr. glenn, it's good to have you with us on al jazeera. how out of staff pull off message is
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president trump when it comes to sort of the basic history and the legal realities of the palestinian occupation, the obligations of the occupying power. israel us thank you to hell. i think as you listen to the media interview, it's really hard to objectively draw words to what president trump was saying is certainly is unprecedented. first and foremost, for us policy to support such an action. as you said, i do think it ignores history in the region since 1948 of waves of palestinian refugees. there are many, there's a deep collective memory and lebanon and the gulf states in jordan and egypt are these waves. and so i think there's a lot of ignorance showing of ignorance of history. and frankly it, it's definitely a political you risk to think that the jordan and egypt are in the way,
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going to accept politically. the more the waves of may in january, to thousands of dollars to the interest of them there. and even in practical matters, their economies have been deeply here by what's when and what's going on. and it's just in practical terms of pretty good start is the case that you get the impression that right now there's going to be a lot of sort of intense back to not being capitals across the world, trying to tell, present trends administration that this idea as is unworkable and alienates some of his very close allies, many of them in europe. i am sure that that's already happened and will continue. but i can envision us investors in the region. us defense that the series and the region receiving frantic phone calls from their counterparts, particularly in amman, in cairo, asking them to come and signal once again that there's back to the countries will
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not accept this uh, this plan. i'm not sure right now that president trump uh, would understand this or cares to understand this and wants to, but nevertheless, she appears she's going to try. i respect also that and go states that go states would have and not only are you droll and monetary really trying to support reconstruction of gaza, they're very important here. if you look strategically of what the trump administration wants to do, they're trying to bring out some type of strategic, strategic, diplomatic, open between israel and shouted rapier. it's really hard to convince the saudis to this go with this plan, given president trump's interview, but it does seem the even the contact group has that has been mentioned. the arab, the contact group, which includes cats are, include saudi arabia, jordan, that egypt of categorically said no to this plan. but we're also seeing the cats all foreign minister heading to florida over the weekend to speak with the trump
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administration. miss. probably more than likely about the si size scenario, but also about the comments of the meetings with that's in yahoo. president trump was very complimentary about how tall is role is a mediator. how difficult is it for countries like cats already just to be mediating the ceasefire to try and move forward with the resist? potentially potential a little bit, but the see saw they break down. it wasn't confirmed, did not meet. think of the oval office that they're very keen on the phase 2 or even 3 where you are right, you will have to go back to fundamentally, we're still at a temporary kaz. she's fire and there has to be some type of long term solution to even bring funding to an end of bringing basic services of water, electricity, etc, to, to the gather strip. and so this is the roll. the cutter is had the egypt, his hat, and i think this is so, as you said,
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i agree. this is one of the fundamental roles. i think. i don't how we would try to do to try to implement something more long term. and i think all capitals in the region will continue to engage their us counterparts of trying to understand some of the prisoner terms priorities and not only task waiting operationally button the long term. how do we try to create some type of longer term solution? and i would argue this is also in is early interest, i think with president trump and what the prime minister netanyahu are saying are at definitely plain to these really right. but i think there's an argument, particularly for there's really defense establishment of how does what is being discussed right now, the tactical level. how is it lead to longer term security objectives that make israel say for so collect for, i think it's, it's really, there are many actors and in the region, everybody's really like, it's in their best interest to find something more than just as political years that we're seeing in the oval office right now, unfortunately,
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they will be interested and see what comes out to this meeting in the show. time for the but i think type it's like for joining us. let's take off us back to the image that you could have seen that in the top right of your screen. it's full screen, it's the white house. it's the podiums ready for both the american presidents and these ready prime minister does simple questions from that press. cool. of course we will go back that when they arrive, the hundreds of thousands of pallets today is a stream didn't to cause was devastated every the north of the strip, but with both times destroyed many a being false to rebuild from scratch, tiny, mislead report. so from jabante, a refugee camp were digging into their value a refuge account. ben, it's just hard to imagine that this area, this particular refuge account 2 weeks ago, was the quite the 3rd. and then as soon as the cease fire started, people who started to hold their coming back to their homes here. and the moment
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people return to their homes in northern part and gaza city. people found this to your level of destruction. they rushed here, hoping that their homes are still a standing, but instead they found more of a wasteland pile of rubble, the turn, their entire neighborhoods here, the entire of you come into a waste land. what we're seeing here behind me in this frame is more of a desperate attempt to buy people who are returning to their homes to find life under the rubble from the boat. those are, that is reopening now new roles and use trees for people to move easily and to the people who just set up their tents on the other side of the road. trying to find a show there. here to people who are searching under the rubble for whatever item they are able to salvage, to protect them from the cold and to protect them from sleeping out in the street. but again, we know the journey of coming back. the northern part of this turban gauze is the was, was very difficult, was litter with many challenges the long road, the preventive uniform carrying many of the stuff. so that's why they are searching
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under the rubble here. people are hoping they will be able to rebuild their life in a more proper way, but until then, there is a daily struggle to find the basic necessities, water, and sewage are the biggest, the challenge here. and also, the most important part here is the absence of filter, the absence of homes for the hundreds of thousands of people making their way back to the northern parts and gauze. a city, honey. my mode of the, from the heart of the value works is you can call us time is right. the forces of buttons pulsed any times inside the total credit refugee camp in the latest rates in the occupied west bank. meanwhile, goodman has killed 2 is by the soldiers at the check point and it takes you several . the soldiers eluded before the asylum was shot dead child strength of thoughts. gunshot spring out across the occupied west by bullets ricochet opened his rady on the watch tower. he's ready to help them. he says
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a palestinian government attracts a full chief. i compound housing soldiers near a checkpoint, pushed to the village. it say i see it in the early hours of tuesday morning. the is ready, the police itself, and make shift check points on the road. close by. the attack comes as violence is escalating across the occupied westbank. these are these really military vehicles inside the products, the and refugee camp in jeanine homes, businesses and vital infrastructure destroyed is rated ministry rates into palestinian towns and villages across the occupied west bank began to escalate soon off to the hamas attacks on october. the 7th 2023 and subsequent war garza but they have recently intensified thousands of palestinians and being forced to flee the homes. and i love alamo managed there was an explosion yesterday. oh, now how is she in street? but i have no details. i spend the whole day crying and i don't know what to do. we
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no longer have any strength to demand for crying and suffering. we have enjoyed of the possible months. we have nothing left. my brother does his best to take care of us. i think he's ready. i'll be launched a major offensive across the occupied west bank last month. shortly off to the see spot started in garza israel says the rates target members of palestinian groups looked at the pool some uh, according to the what's up with messages. the destruction is mess of the explosions were huge and the punishment with the collective ophelia is really don't, can any way about human rights. the policy making health ministry says, at least 70 people, including 10 children being killed across the occupied westbank. since the stopped of the year, it says hundreds of people being wounded and detained by his right. the soldiers told stop the houses there. a serious when president of the shot out has been
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discussing his country's economy, that security during talks it took. he is either an correct type or the one wants kurdish fighters along syria's border to lay down their owns the us back city of democratic forces of rejected increased demands significantly possible from anchor on a warm welcome in and cut out by turkish presenters of type are drawn to another charel, the transitional president of the main syrian administration in his 2nd diplomatic visit the road since assuming the office. i'll show us thoughts with turkish officers focused on economic reconstruction, security, and stability. a key topic and discussions was the presence of curtis fighters in nor system syria. the why fi g dominates the ceiling democratic forces, but turkey considers the y p g the silly enough to do the apple. curtis, on workers bar to which it designates as a terrorist organization. trudy and in cause a do. we discuss the steps to be taken against the separatist terrorist
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organization and its support is occupied, northeast and syria. we are really to provide the necessary support to syria in the fight against all forms of terrorism, whether it is the p, k, k or dice. we have problems that we are with them in the context of the control of the camps and ne, in syria. if it took yeah, age to safeguard serious territorial integrity and push for the disarmament out the y p g in exchange for the support of the new serial leadership and postwar reconstruction efforts, a whitening anomaly. one kind of a way of working together on the remaining major strategic post photos. most importantly, building a common strategy to confront security insurance in the region that guarantee prolonged pace and security for the people of syria and to key. during our meeting, we discussed the outstanding for us on the syrians, so and it's northeast. and we also discussed the importance of international pressure on his ro for it to withdraw from the buffer zone in southern syria,
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in accordance with the 1974 agreement on cries of searching itself as a key player and then the syria stepping into the void left by iran, former present assaults main, regional back her, the scrolling transition plans risk trigger rivalry with gulf erupt states. and where is this concerns in israel? for all? so ro, restoring central authority comes 1st, make the y p g. a secondary concern unless they threaten security as the ethical mentor most them up to says they seek the central as they should not order nami withdrew key key to help rebuild syria. much will depend on how these negotiations on fold seen up to solar elders. 0 on cut out police and sweeping say 10 people are being killed in an adult education center. a while it's being called the countries was about shooting. the atomic happened in the southern city of available
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. please say they believe the attack a is amongst the that we always all set the blue tall today we have seen brutal, deadly violence against completely in this, in the cold past. this is the worst, my shooting in swedish history. we are still missing lots of onset, so that will come a time when we will learn what has happened, how it could happen there. what motives may have been behind it. pull responsible from spokane in the country still very much in shock after hearing a few hours ago that instead of just 5 people injured as early as seemed to be the case that was at least 10 killed more in a hospital at least one of them incredibly seriously injured, we're not hearing much else since then. over the details were getting some witness statements from some of the students and teachers at the school talking about so that people,
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people fighting for their lives. people hitting the floors as gunshots run out. and we heard from the police that they believe that they a silent is dead, they often blah, the newspaper in sweden has reported what it says that some details about tim are only a 35 year old man. they say they've spoken to his family. they say he has psychological problems and essentially he kept himself away from his family and loved wolf. so i, character, obviously that's all the information is yet to be confirmed by the police, the best, the worst of incident of its kind in history. we've had a lot of crime shootings related to the guidelines in sweden, but nothing like this. the both of open a lot of the world's leading artificial intelligence develop as an agent signing deals for a new generation of our tools. some altman's tour of japan and south korea comes as the competition rubs up fully. the loads of the chinese rival deep sink. but bryant
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has both and so of these all size make shifts in the world of all to officially intelligence taking place right here, seemingly in response to the shock launch of new a marbles from the chinese star, top deep see they have shown just was technological advances can be made in a i, using far less results is than the western competitors. now, one of the piety is in a i, sam all months. he's the ceo of open a guy that may cuz of chat g b t t is in the region, announcing plans for the next generation of a i tools. i think this is one of the best things open. the eye is ever launched, and it really points at what's going to be possible with agents. this can do complex research tasks for you. off door announcing a multi $1000000000.00 collaboration with a partner in tokyo,
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ultimate news here in sol, attending a major industry event where he's also around single joint project. with one of south korea's biggest tech companies, they will focus on making a i services available to a wide range of uses. and it comes as soles. math gave says i knew will address to diplomats and foreign media about among other things. how he wants to see his high tech city. stay ahead in the tub. you the world of artificial intelligence. danny, what do you say get your thoughts? cody already possesses one class to get the infrastructure and stop to your developers and young. ambitious talent, eager for innovation, giving us immense potential. and all of this activity would seem to be a reminder, if one would need a time for any major tech player or high tech cities, such as this one. just stay in the race in the headlong rush into in
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a future run. mcbride, i'll just say era so so that's it for me to go around. you can find on the board. all websites are down to the top comes up dated throughout the day about good morning you shortly. but i'll just let her know its counting the cost to stay with the high low. they will stop by looking at the satellite image for north america. and you can see the cloud providing a dividing line between very unsettled bits in the cold weather across the north. much dry and hot to the weather across the south. but we are seeing a storm system sweeping its way from the ohio valley towards the mid atlantic. that's going to bring some pretty nice to conditions over the next few days. but before that was still seeing an atmospheric river that's pulled into california
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tons of snow as it moves across the rockies, some heavy snow to come into the pacific northwest as we go into thursday. however, you can see that when the weather, once again starting to work its way in bringing a flood risk to parts of california. there's nasty winter weather, affecting eastern areas of canada, and the severe storms rumbling their way towards the eastern seaboard and the devoted, dividing line when it comes to temperature is a bit to cold cleaning on across the north. but they're all those very hot features down in the deep south. for example, dallas touching up to 30 before we see a tumble in that temperature through to sunday. and there's lots of heat to be found because northern parts of mexico. we'll see monterey hit 30 degrees on thursday. the the,
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[000:00:00;00] the hello, i'm a variance and again this is counting the cost on al jazeera. you. we can look at the world of business and economics this week with mass destruction, of millions of tons of rubble rebuilding costs over class tens of billions of

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