Transcripts For ALJAZ 20240709

Card image cap



the lava continued to float from a volcano and the spanish on end of the palm of destroying homes and covering towns and ash 1st the us. now mexico struggles with a growing influx of patients. we're trying to stay in the country. ah. as vaccine inequality becomes the focus of the ongoing un general assembly, the u. s. says it will donate another half 1000000000 doses of the 5 covered 1900 job to countries struggling with a pandemic. president job by them made a promise during a virtual karone of our summit on the solid lines of the un general assembly. like had a report from the un, accompanied by his un ambassador, president biden arrives to launch an unprecedented virtual cove. at 19 summit, he's joined by leaders from around the world to discuss, among other things, the vaccine gap between nations, the global shortage of oxygen, and the ways in which rich nations can help the poor. the u. s. has to date, distributed 160000000 doses of vaccine to 100 countries. and more is to follow the united states is buying another half 1000000000 doses of pfizer to donate to low and middle income countries around the world. this is another half 1000000000 doses that will all be shipped by this time next year. and it brings our total commitment to a donation of donated vaccines over $1100000000.00 vaccines to be donated. put another way for every one shot we've administered to dayton america. we have now committed to do 3 shots to the rest of the world. all on the call agree that fighting the pandemic is a global rather than national issue truck. and it's the pledges of help a reality check by the south african president of around 66000000000 vaccine. those is administered worldwide. only 2 percent of these have been administered in africa. a continent of more than 1200000000 people. this must be unjust. and it also is immoral. well, bleeders had pledged to vaccinate at least 70 percent of the world's population by next year. but as president from oppose, the also pointed out it is now september and not even 10 percent of the target has been reached. that despite the apparent awareness that nobody is safe, unless everybody is and still echoing the bleak message from the un secretary general and his opening address to the general assembly. the world is on a precipice. my kind of his era at the united nations, us regulators have approved booster shots of the 5 vaccine americans over $65.00 and older and high risk individuals will be eligible for the job. it's a scaled down version of the binding administration plan to give the doses to nearly all adults. the booster can be administered 6 months after the initial to those course. the vaccination has been completed. a dollar amount, a growl between the u. s. and france appears to be easy with power is saying it will return its ambassador to washington next week. president biden and mccomb spoke by phone on wednesday am to resolve a dispute for security packed. the u. s. has formed with the u. k. and australia, as part of the alliance australia cancelled a multi $1000000000.00 submarine deal with france in favor of us nuclear power subs . move that angle paris by the am or com plan to meet in october. natasha butler in paris says mccolan has drawn notable confessions from biden was been nearly a week since the diplomatic crisis, a rotted and finally the french president. the minute micro has spoken to the u. s . leader joe biden, in a phone call that we understand was initiated by the white house. well, the white house and the lisa palace both put out simultaneously a statement. and if you read through the may really seems as if joe biden is saying many of the things the president might call wanted said on the public records you have, for example, a biden. admitting that more open consultation with allies would have benefited the situation. also saying that the, the u. s. was counting on french and european engagement in the, in the pacific region bite. and also saying that the u. s. supported stronger you defense. that's quite interesting because the whole idea of bolstering you defense has been somewhat controversial with the u. s. in the past, it was certainly something that ruffled the feathers of donald trump, but thought again is biden making. you can say a concession to the french person tomorrow, micro macro, who for a long time has been saying that that you must bolster its defense and strategic capacities. because the, you can no longer necessarily rely on the united states as a partner on the international stage. well, the 2 leaders, it seems, have agreed to meet in europe in october. we don't have a date yet, but i think what is clear from this very cool is that both micro and biden look, they know it's in the common interests of both the us and frauds, to improve the relationship and rebuild some of that trust. it doesn't mean of course that the french are not going to remain upset for, for some while yet, but i think it is clear that both want to move forward. australian prime minister scott morrison says he is trying to arrange a phone call with a manual mccomb, but it's been unsuccessful so far. speaking in washington dc on wednesday, morrison said he would be patient in rebuilding time with france. the french government has recalled it's ambassador in australia for consultations. the un security council met with secretary antonio terrace on wednesday to discuss i've gone on. he says all 5 permanent members wants, debility and peace. there. the taliban has been appealing for immediate un recognition. the group has appointed a new envoy to the un and requested that he be allowed to speak at the general assembly. the taliban is dealing with an escalating, humanitarian and economic crisis since taking over last month. christian salumi has moved from the united nations. we've been seeing intense diplomacy at the united nations on the situation in afghanistan, many meetings taking place, including one between foreign ministers of the permanent 5 members of the security council and the secretary general of the un, antonio gutierrez, the united kingdom chair, that meeting the new foreign minister liz trust said, going into it, that her goal was to get china and russia to take an international approach to the situation there. and what the council is weighing is whether or not to recognise the taliban of the united nations. and the one hand, there's concern about legitimizing group and a government which has members still on the international sanctions. less to a group that wasn't recognized when they controlled the country from 1996 to 2001 their treatment of women and girls and ethnic minorities very much a concern for countries in the united nations here. but on the other hand, the united nations is warning that there could be an economic collapse in afghanistan if the country is not allowed access to the international banking system. and that could make it even more of a threat to international peace and security. we've got to hear a little bit of what the secretary general told the members of the p 5 in that meeting. let me see canada could follow within the probably about leadership as we see different behaviors in different parts of the country and the several contradictions between what is sometimes what happens in some areas of the country. now it's not likely that the taliban will be given a platform to speak during the general debate. the new ambassador would need to be recognised by the credentials committee. the credentials committee does meat until november, the committee consist of 9 member states among them, the united states, china and russia. so these countries will have to deal with this issue before too long. canadian president chi aside has given himself extra powers, including reuben decree and says he will no longer observe all parts of the constitution. the new measures go beyond the step side, took in july, when he fact the prime minister for his parliament and assumed the executive authority. his extra powers include being able to issue legislative tax spine decreed, as well as appointing the cabinet and setting its policy direction. i had guard which is senior member of the and the party, the biggest for the school force of the frozen parliament. he says the president's actions cement has one man rule. mister a, it has put, he said right now he thought the legislation. he's even isolated teams and from the legislation from the constitution, and he's even referring to the premier of the constitution while in total contradiction, the content of that. so right now we are in a declared who did stop with no possibility for any far fetched to probation. so we are in that and the can use a community. what is it to them in the international community? they need to be right now that there is no way of interpretation. this is a cou, a self declared, coo claim her as a minister has been criticized. also suggesting a volcanic eruption on the canary islands could be a draw for tourist, a wall of lava, up to 12 meters high. slowly moving across the palmer, more than 6000 people have had evacuated since sunday's eruption because hawk reports from the problem. this is lucy hernandez. her mom says house in the distance just below the gushing crater. still standing, but for how long? he says he was no warning from authorities, but he knew where the earth under his feet suddenly started shaking the summit. luna, who had once again awoken, i angry. i am so disappointed so many people have lost their homes. we have nothing left and nothing puts in his neighbors are staying in a nearby parking lot, relying not on the state, but friends and family for help. there in shock with only a few belongings. in a plastic bag they watch. european tourists flocked towards the volcano. encouraged by spain's tourism minister, whose describe the reception as a great show, an incredible natural aspect, and not really much later than the one where you have an active case where you can see people go to live alone to, to how am i to do something? by putting that on can i re islands something very unique, especially the people from the island. spain's opposition leader denounced what many on the island describe as a disaster tourism thousands of people have been displaced in hundreds of home, destroyed. this is a he gets from the crater we're hearing right now is liquid rock being shot up into the air as well as being released with century greater. it look right below us. look at the snake layer of ash just on the outside, on the conscious on the ground. also right above the particles of sulfur dioxide hanging the air residence in its path are given less than an hour to evacuate. yes, ma, i'm trying to get as much as i love my house because it's unclear when i will be able to come back. we are still missing 2 cats and we want to pick up some documents, photos, and some clothes. the government has promised to rebuild last houses and say, help from the us coming direction. and this isolated island has revealed a fault might be to europeans team and it's matching them facing an unfolding tragedy. nicholas hawk al jazeera apalmer canaries still head on al jazeera. how a 9 year old caught his work featured alongside. you have both written down by phil laval at the most about the most to show in michigan way easier. all big news, once again, as you would expect for us, might be facing help choices when it come me think it's on target. ah, hello there. we've got some very active weather across parts of europe, and that's keeping things unsettled across the western mediterranean, around the black sea and up across the bow take see. but let's start in the iberian peninsula, where we've seen severe storms affect parts of spain, particularly in the east and the belly, eric islands, we've seen flash flooding from those torrential downpours in northern new yorker. now the next few days we are going to see the rain gather some strength across the central areas and look what that does for the temperature in madrid, it's going to knock a lot of that warmth out as those thunderstorms come into play on friday. now elsewhere, we're also seems to be a storms running around those coastal areas of the black sea, affecting georgia and parts of turkey, where we did see some severe flooding last month. we could see more of that come friday, very does shimmy off to the east. it is going to dry up across western areas with a bit of a wintry flurry affecting those eastern areas. and it's a similar story for greece. those spotty showers are going to dry up and we are going to see temperatures starting to climb again. now there was a lot of fine enjoy weather around. our central air is an up in the north west. but that swirling wet and windy weather continues to scandinavia as we move towards the weekend that your update the frank assessments, by way, it is a lesson against freedom, surprising informed opinions. what you saw happening is from market to there was, there was also petune is the critical debate here. it's not between cool and any other. great, then we have conference here between 34 years re running to keep them people in depth analysis of the days global headlines inside story on al jazeera. oh the me. what's your algebra? her mind about hopped or is this all the us is doubling. it's touches of code 900 backseat to help developing countries. a purchase of another $500000000.00 jobs brings the total us back. the nation commitment to more than 1000000000 to the presidency has given himself extra powers and says, you'll no longer of all the constitution. his powers include being able to issue legislative text by decrease appointing the cabinet. same story as a minister has been criticized also suggesting april categor, well tional, the canary islands could be a jewel for tourists. more than 6000 people have had to evacuate since sundays are options. and you report says some of the richest countries in the world of failing children, the refugee camps and syria, save the children, says the situation is worsening according to the humanitarian organization. and at least $62.00 children have died of different causes so far this year. as almost to every week, then a hall has more agencies say, an estimated $40000.00 children are trapped in the l hall and raj refugee camps in ne, syria. every day is a struggle for survival and the statistics tell a grand story, save the children, says at least to have died every week since the start of the year. some were killed from avoidable illnesses, others by fires. poor sanitation malnutrition and even murder. living conditions are tough and daily outbreaks of violence are making them worse. they are witnessing so much trauma around them. they're living through it every day. and we're really concerned about what this means for children growing up in these conditions. it's simply no place for a child to grow up, and so we're calling strongly on government to repatriate their children, bring them back to their countries and give them accounts for a proper life. cause to re, patrick, the foreign nationals among the camp. 60000 residents are not new, at least 30000 are from iraq and 10000 are from other countries. many are families of iso fighters, or those who lived under their control before the armed group was defeated in the region 3 years ago. some countries have taken back their citizens, but many have not. since 2017, nearly 1200 children have been repatriated almost 59 percent of them went home in 2019. but repatriation declined in 2020. and so far this year, there have been only 14 the united nations is calling for action from the nearly 60 governments who are believed to have nationals in the camps. but with differences on policy, possible security threats. and the lack of political will many are reluctant. each of those countries have their own local situation with their own complexities in terms of political environments. so this is something that each government is having to work through as they consider the restoration of their nationals. the 2nd level i would say the legal one. so in many countries as well, there are complexities in terms of the actual nationality of these children and mothers. 80 percent of the camps residents are women and children. 65 percent of them are under the age of 18. they're vulnerable, not just the dire conditions, but also to the threat, the radicalization in camps described as the most dangerous in the world. and with the slow pace of repatriation. it will take decades before they can leave that there. as, as ita, the plies of tens of thousands of haitian national seeking refuge in the us. made headlines this week of the al jazeera ad footage, showing border officials whipping migrants crossing from mexico. now, many haitians have decided to abandon hopes of migrating to the united states. they were staying in mexico, my note of repair reports, waiting outside an immigration office in mexico city. these haitian migrants have decided it safer to asked to stay here, rather than risk crossing the us border. i'm hearing people are being deported to high 3 and right now high t, it's very bad. they don't have a president. there are many things so we can't go there. that's why i'm afraid, and i want to live here in mexico. in recent days, the u. s. has been sending more migrants back home following the arrival of thousands of haitian nationals on the us mexico border. but not all are being repatriated. many who have crossed into the state. texas have been given paperwork and a day to appear in the us immigration court though there's. ready confusion about how authorities decide who goes and who states. right now, it's not clear how they are being process. what criteria border patrol is using to say, who should have access to parole? who is going on the deportation flight. they've got to go up this week. images of us border patrol agents on horseback mistreating haitian migrants provoked international outrage. agent captured on video by al jazeera, have been placed under investigation human rights observers. more in that conditions for migrants on the mexican side of the border are even more challenging and immigration agents here in mexico have also been accused of abusing migrate. more haitian migrants are expected to arrive in mexico's capital in the days and weeks ahead. there were many are going to abandon the north and come down here to the city in search of new opportunities. so i think that migration will continue to increase and we, the 30s must do something to provide the solution that the case requires elsewhere in northern mexico. people are rounded up in immigration rates and sent south towards the border with guatemala, where more migrants from haiti and elsewhere in latin. america arrived daily. and these last month, the number of haitian people arriving in mexico has increased drastically. this is interesting because haitians are not arriving directly from haiti and said many are traveling from far away as brazil. and sheila, international observers ward that nasty port stations could overwhelm haiti as thousands, return to the same cycle of violence, poverty, and political instability that forced them to leave in the 1st place. manuel did up a little al jazeera, mexico city. sedans, military leaders, say squabbling politicians opened the door to tuesdays failed coo, the top 2 leaders of the countries transitional council, held a press conference accusing civilian leaders of ignoring people needs 21 offices, and a number of soldiers have been arrested. i tried to take control of several institutions including the state, t, v, and radio stations. every year since 1768th britons, while academy in london, has held the largest open submission ought exhibition in the world. event springs unknown, and blockbuster office together on the one roof to to the pandemic. the summer exhibition was for the 1st time moved to the autumn, the fog with take a look. it is a temple to britain's art establishment. but under the austere gaze of old masters, a scrum of color jostling for attention. the theme if they see a show is reclaiming magic, celebrating the joy of making stuff. thousands of entries to sifted through by a committee of academy missions, including famous artists and architects, is the reason why complete unknowns can find themselves sharing wall space with mega stars. and it's nearly all on sale for hundreds or hundreds of thousands of dollars. it's really a joyful experience and we get around $1415000.00 submissions out of which we then choose the works that the academicians, the committee that puts together the summer exhibition team the best. but ultimately, of course, we have to make a selection so that when we're just under 1400 works in the exhibition looming over the gallery. this monumental piece by world famous german artists. anselm keifer, whose work grapples with the bleak aftermath of the 2nd world war tucked beneath it, family picking noses by colon camera. many of the work selected by black artists stealing with complex colonial histories, all on display in a building erected at the height of britain's trans atlantic slave trade. and this piece, i do love among them celebrated artists, hugh lock. he rather than knocking controversial statues of their pedestals, some others them, and garish regalia. i've always said if i wasn't an artist, i would have been a historian. enhance my interest in, in statues, in the history of statues, in history of who gets commemorated. and why, you know, who do we put up there to celebrate? and do they deserve to be there is the question. it's big, it's bold, it's brush in places the works, encourage us to peer into the minds of the artist, whether it be an established, famous painter, or an up and coming amateur. this is a declaration, a manifesto, even that whatever you throw it off is buck around every corner on every wall. the word godes view is into thinking. maybe i could do that, which is precisely what 9 year old lucas greenfield did. his work was chosen to feature in the academies, youths show so my, when it's when my head teacher told me, he bought it for me and they're like it, it felt really cool that my work contract by the pro. this is a rough and tumble exhibition, a reminder that creativity comes in all manner of shapes and sizes. the bulk of al jazeera london, electric vehicles have been the big drawer at the most bell or in the united states . this year is outdoor replacement. the detroit most show trucks that can reach speed's faster than most petro cars, showing how much technology has evolved. president biden's big ambition to make them the majority sell. it may still have some road bumps as fil a valid or polls. everyone's big on electric this year, e. v's, everywhere you look here at motor bela the future is electric. the big announcements. big names from the staples through the absolute beasts. if ever there was a vehicle that looks like it means business. there you go. and this brand only makes evie which just goes to show if they can do it successfully and make it their main business model than so can all of these guys. i'm, they off, you can't move for them here. and they're moving. oh job, i didn't an easy found giving this one the presidential approval back in may. the 2nd now for trying to show e v's all for everyone. not to 64 seconds in a truck. surely this is going to run the battery out very quickly. if you drive like this all the time, but no, this truck has plenty of range, 300 miles. the aptly named lightning showing just how far electric come a lot of people don't expect this truck to handle this well. so with the battery, the suspension, all the work we've done handles almost like a call the software to the swedish firm with its global map database that feeds real time information into e v's to make the batteries last longer. we can tell you the friction level of the road surface are driving out and that allows the regeneration system of the electric vehicle to be most efficient. then it takes how absolute. because we are told these all the future he's convinced the day i'm signing an executive order, setting out a target of 50 percent of all passenger vehicle sol by 2030 will be electric, determined to relegate the gas guzzlers to the past. but big issues remain. batteries for one, china supplies, 80 percent of the world's lithium power packs. at the moment, surely the u. s. is not going to want to be in a position where it's beholden to. china. is it? no, i don't think so, and i think it's really incumbent upon the global automotive industry to work together plus recalls over batteries that can catch fire chevrolet and famously tesla know about that. then there is grid capacity or lack of it for a huge nation powering gulf. that of course there is the weather charging and evie in the right. absolutely fine, but it's when the weather takes out the power, then you're going to have an issue which we've seen recently, extremes from texas to california. that is one of the hurdles to it. but in a very similar way, if there is no power, then you're also not able to power a gas pumps to run your internal combustion engine car. so of course, there are things that could happen. we hope that those things would be outliers, that they would be on the fringe and the fringes, anything but the final destination for these things. the future may be electric, still some way to go until it's perfect. fed lavelle al jazeera pontiac, michigan. ah, this is algebra, these are the top stories. the united states will donate half a 1000000000 more doses for 5 vaccine to developing nations to abide and made the pledge at a virtual co.

Related Keywords

Australia , Afghanistan , United States , Paris , France General , France , United Kingdom , Pontiac , Michigan , Brazil , Madrid , Spain , China , Mexico City , Distrito Federal , Mexico , California , Syria , Russia , Canary Islands , Spain General , Greece , New York , Georgia , Texas , Washington , South Africa , Canada , Guatemala , Haiti , London , City Of , Germany , Iraq , Sweden , Turkey , Americans , Australian , Britons , Swedish , Canadian , Mexican , New Yorker , Britain , Spanish , French , South African , German , Haitians , Haitian , Natasha Butler , States Asa , Antonio Gutierrez , Lavelle Al Jazeera , Lucy Hernandez , Joe Biden , Dayton America ,

© 2024 Vimarsana

comparemela.com © 2020. All Rights Reserved.