Skip to main content

tv   Good Morning Rocinha  Al Jazeera  May 19, 2019 9:00am-10:01am +03

9:00 am
to avoid attacks by rebel groups health workers have also been targeted by local communities more than a 1000 people have died since the boat was declared last august catherine soy has more from the capital kinshasa. is just facts of the capital wrong which is now there. are enough fighting missions the few soldiers have raised the security situation increasing the treatment centers by a rebel group called. just last week there were 3 attempts on treatment centers so this official saying that the plan now is to move. where people who are suspected of having a ball off stake and so the plan is to move some of them to mosques a fire isn't all this just needs money. also saying that they want to go back
9:01 am
to the community. of people who live in this area so they want to go back and just continue talking to them because there's been a lot of misunderstanding some people in those areas like. these diseases being brought in. so there really needs to reengage them and show them just how serious the situation is. a need to give confidence to the local community involve them in everything including. trust one another $1150.00 of them on health the now this month this could spread across borders to neighboring countries from the international committee of the red cross officials say that they've run out of money. so a very complicated situation in the pockets of eastern. health was that
9:02 am
having to deal with security problems not just acknowledged money problems as well that's the thing i'm extremely hostile for maybe. the weather is next then we speak to civilians caught up in the deadly sell the u.a.e. air strike and gammon also protests during those years you were a vision song contest in israel. the west sponsored by the time. hello again welcome back to international weather forecast or across china over the next few days there is going to be plenty of rain for many cities actually ravan see some airport delays across much of the south because of the heavy rain we do expect to see here on sunday the rain extends mostly across much of the central area will han is going to be
9:03 am
a very rainy day for you with the time to there of 27 degrees down towards the south the hong kong humid is going to be quite high it's going to feel more like $35.00 to $36.00 degrees with a tempter there of $33.00 but by the time we get towards monday we are going to be seeing more rain in the forecast $29.00 degrees is the forecast of hype and over towards taiwan you'll be picking up the rain as well at about $29.00 also well here across much of the philippines it is going to be partly cloudy to mostly cloudy we do expect to see the rain start to increase over the next few days but what we are getting a break in the rain is over here to vietnam most of the rains going to linger more towards the south you had seen plenty of rain as we ended the week but a little bit of a break but by the time we get to monday those rain showers do start in earnest again and then very quickly across parts of india we are seeing some rain across carola and that is going to continue over the next few days but still quite dry across much of the central area with temperatures hovering about $42.00 degrees there new delhi it is going to be a small you day for you with a temperature of $39.00. the wet sponge said alys.
9:04 am
russia has jeopardized the united states security interest we know what you are doing and you will not succeed perceptions from the outside. once the picture from the inside. i think russia's foreign policy is too soft. russian goals he retreated not. to be full russian on al-jazeera. good to have you with us on al jazeera these are all top stories austria's
9:05 am
chancellor has called a snap election after his deputy was forced to resign hines questions from the far right freedom party stepped down after being caught on video apparently making deals with a russian woman. defying all predictions astray and promised to scott marrs conservative coalition has won the general election it's not yet whether he'll have a parliamentary majority. and saudi arabia has called for 2 emergency. and arab leaders in mecca to discuss escalating tensions in the gulf. and yemen survivors of the u.s. coalition air strike so they have no idea why their neighborhood in the capital was attacked at least 6 people were killed and dozens wounded the coalition says it's investigating the possibility of an accidental airstrike. reports. the sounds of coalition. precision strikes on the military positions in the capital sanaa but these pictures of damaged homes tell another story residents of iraq
9:06 am
cross say there is no justification for the destruction of their neighborhood. at 8 in the morning i heard an almighty explosion god knows what kind of rocket it was we don't know why we were. sleeping in our. taxi driver he was injured in the attack he's come straight from hospital to see what's left of his home. i did fedex. i went to look for my children the stairs were full of shrapnel and blood they got us out and took us to hospital my 3 taxis are damaged we have nothing more than taxis we don't have rockets we're just ordinary people but this school was also damaged it was close when the strike hit and it's unlikely to reopen anytime soon the injuries are being treated in hospital many feeling traumatised by what. i was with my children in our home
9:07 am
we were hit by an airstrike the ceiling collapsed on top of us. the emirates led coalition in yemen now says it will investigate a possible accidental air strike but for those who survived the airstrike it offers very little comfort. the war and it didn't take long for these residents to protest the attack calling it a brutal crime against civilians. venezuela's opposition leader says he won't be deceived by the government's offer of talks. by the supporters after a meeting between the opposition and president nicolas maduro government ended in norway with no breakthrough says he's trying to build a peaceful agenda to resolve the political crisis declared himself an interim president 4 months ago a movement described as
9:08 am
a crude. we have a strategy of people that are mobilized a plan for the country we will not be deceived government will not deceive us. they want to manipulate talks we went because of an invitation from a friendly country norway let me say clearly to norway the contact group europe the united states the lima group we appreciate all your if it but we have very clear government confuse us to saddam now with the transitional military council says it's preparing for another round of talks with protest leaders on sunday following pressure from world bodies like the year when the e.u. and the african union demonstrators hit the streets of hard form again on saturday continuing their demand for a civilian government negotiations to determine a new governing body to suspended for 72 hours on wednesday after protesters extended they avoid blocks across the capital beyond what's become the accepted demonstration site our correspondent hippa morgan course helped the protesters who
9:09 am
have been keeping the demonstrations alive at the capital's army headquarters. after sunset to join the thousands outside the military headquarters they searched for weapons at checkpoints set up by other protests before they joined the sit in which is now in its 2nd month and they cannot live without. people here at night because the attempts to disperse to sit in mostly happens during the evening that's why we have people common even sleep here to guard the revolution. but those who come here do more than guard their revolution which began in december before reaching its peak in early april when they began camping in front of the military headquarters and demanded the country's president ahmed and bashir and his 30 year rule. when the military ousted him on april 11th the protest estate on to demand power be handed to civilians. brings books every evening. or read for free
9:10 am
if they can't afford the price he can now offer books that were banned by the old regime. that books used to have limited purposes during the former regime but now people can access books they couldn't find because of the oppression and the ban they were living under but this isn't just a revolution of the people it's a revolution of the mind as well. some other ways to learn listening to political debates from various parties and groups including those that were targeted by the. opportunity to talk to other protest this people here say my. feeling is that many here have heard of but haven't lived while getting a taste of how different the country can be. on this corner different cultures. the dances are common in the west. of the country that have been marred by violence
9:11 am
. now people are traveling here to join in their revolution in their own ways. to fight a. beautiful people will be united like never before. this is about sudan's future looks like and i'm happy to be part of it. but sudan's transition may not speak. for those here at the city old and young have seen a glimpse of the future they want and are living it here this is they want to back down until this sort of life becomes the norm across their country people more going to the er. pope francis has joined the fight against misinformation urging the world's media to instead focus on persecuted people speaking in a better considered to an audience of journalists the leader of the roman catholic church also spoke out against click bait headlines he also said that journalists work is appreciated even when touching a nerve within the church actors at the cannes film festival have held a protest in support of abortion rights the red carpet demonstration came ahead of
9:12 am
the premiere of the argentinean documentary let it be law which looks at the topic of illegal abortion the actors were going handkerchiefs the symbol of argentina's pro-abortion movement at least one woman dies every day in latin america because of the illegal abortion procedures. to russia now with thousands of protesters have claimed a victory in a campaign to stop a new cathedral being build russian orthodox leaders say they need new churches to replace those demolished under soviet era laws but activists say construction will destroy increasingly rare urban green areas now plans for the building have been put on hold after president vladimir putin intervened stepped lathan has more from catherine but. it started as a spontaneous protest but quickly grew into a daily vigil against the building of a large good deed will one of you could be in books public parks people took out
9:13 am
their anger on a fence put up around the construction site tents of protesters who were detained. very. simple this is the worst price to build any building not just a chair because in the city center there are hardly any green areas but many places where people can relax walk around to meet each other. and the president vladimir putin the russian orthodox church has become increasingly influential with thousands of churches rebuilt or new ones built the old st catharine's cathedral was one of many churches that were destroyed during this opiate regime from the church was demolished during the artist's times of war against legion in the 1930 s. why we would like to rebuild it to show that we are a story for our wrongdoings and return to our historical roots.
9:14 am
more than 70 percent of russians say they are religious surveys show that only a small percentage go to church regularly that's why some protests to say that a park benefits more people than another church some of the protests are becoming more common here russians have recently rejected several local government decisions after 3 nights of protests here in. the president himself intervened it's a sign that the government is taking this protest pretty seriously. but you have to put an order to local authorities to hold a public pool about a new church the mayor opened the doors of the city hall for a meeting with protesters analysts say these protests show that people don't have much trust in their local authorities. should be worried that his pyramid of power is in a very bad state is on the verge of collapse because the governors mayors and their deputies are not representing the people. members of the orthodox church are not
9:15 am
happy with the delay of the cathedral project they too came to the park to make themselves heard and if the government keeps its promise. so everyone. will have a say about where same kathryn's good people will be built step fastened al-jazeera . antigovernment protesters turned out across france to mark fox months of rallies a few 100 demonstrators gathered to march through paris significantly fewer than at the height of the protests that began end november when hundreds of thousands of people blocked roads over a hike and feel taxes which quickly spiraled into an opposition movement against a president to bang on that harm. the euro vision song contest and tell of eve has been targeted by protesters this year's contest which the netherlands one faced widespread boycott because of the israeli government's policies in the occupied west bank and gaza from tel aviv here's how false it. months in the
9:16 am
making israel's eurovision finale was at last getting underway in tel aviv fans from around europe around the world here for the music and the party thousands of police have been mobilized hugely over matching the small if the risk group of protesters nearby competition has been the focus of pro palestinian calls for a boycott in protest of the israeli government's policies in the west bank and gaza where israel really got glitter and happy sounds it's actually daily. people who are just right back all right all those ticket all those are arriving for the revision final they're walking past this group of protesters who say it shouldn't be happening here it's all they may have failed in their endeavor to get it stopped but they are at least using this opportunity to try to get their message across. israel's national broadcast promise to put on the best show in europe vision history to an estimated audience the 200000000 people madonna
9:17 am
provided halftime entertainment having rejected calls to boycott the event on the grounds that she would not stop playing music to suit a political agenda and that she would continue to speak out on human rights. before the event the israeli p.r. effort was well underway with a controversial somewhat tongue in cheek promotional video referencing jewish stereotypes in the occupation along with tourist sites where the projected eurovision boom is the expectations of some hotel and restaurant owners is still allowed for a showcasing of israel's main tourist city yes it's very. welcoming. very . nice. but it's also provided an opportunity for another type of tourism the former israeli soldiers turned and the occupation activists of breaking the silence have been targeting eurovision fans taking them on tours of one of the starkest examples of conflict and occupation the divided west bank city of hebron you have this amazing liberal city with beaches and wide boulevards and then you have empty
9:18 am
streets and a ghost town and this complex city is something that we want them to see we want them to see the full picture and we don't want to allow the israeli government to use liberal television ordered to hide occupied abroad israel has certainly made the most of your vision demonstrating its ability to host a major international event but its critics have also made their mark highlighting the unresolved conflict playing out just a short drive away hari forsett television. and i don't i don't have a problem and i harbor the headlines on al-jazeera austria's chancellor has called for a slap election after his deputy was forced to resign as questions from the far right freedom party stepped down over an undercover video that showed him promising state contracts and return for campaign help german chancellor angela merkel has referred
9:19 am
to the scandal out on the campaign trail for the european parliament elections taking in croatia called on russia to stand up to what she described as politicians for sale facing a raw. signs of the right at home miracle of the threat posed by hardline nationalists also the answer. is those are common values mean we are all proud of our native countries but at the same time we want to build up europe petri it is a many european union are not in opposition to each other nationalism is the enemy of the european project and this is what we have to make clear in these final days before the european election defying all predictions of straightly and problems to scott morrison is conservative coalition has won the general election it's not yet . has an outright majority but he calling the win a miracle saudi arabia has called for 2. arab leaders in mecca to discuss escalating tensions in the gulf the u.s.
9:20 am
has deployed an aircraft carrier and bombers to the region over alleged threats from iran for commercial ships to sabotage the coast of the u.a.e. last week that you were in as one of the major humanitarian crisis in somalia which is again in the grip of drought the failure of so-called long rains which usually sweeping east africa between march and may has caused crop failures and the democratic republic of congo the world health organization says it will move about in the transit center. to avoid attacks by rebel groups health workers have also been targeted by local communities venezuela's opposition leader. to be deceived by the government's offer of talks. supporters after a meeting between the opposition and president government ended in norway without a breakthrough says he's trying to build a peaceful agenda to resolve the political crisis. well those are the headlines on the al-jazeera do stay with us inside story is coming up next thank you very much
9:21 am
for watching. the north koreans facing another famine 10000000 are hungry because of the worst drought in 4 decades could the suffering force the north to abandon its been a mistake missile development at least on the rise a she told the donald trump this is inside story. and welcome to the program i'm nick clegg an estimated 2000000 north koreans died
9:22 am
during the famine in the 1990 s. aid workers a calling for international help to prevent history repeating itself or us even north korean state media are sounding the alarm the official news agency is reporting the worst drought in 37 years and it blames economic sanctions for making matters worse north koreans are being to fight what's called a war against nature to find new water sources and protect the crops the united nations has just reported the lowest harvest in a decade and has warned that millions are going hungry south korea is sending cash to help. so a little country minute here. our government has decided to provide $8000000.00 to international organizations projects to support north korea including the world food program and unicef based on our stance that we continue to humanitarian aid for north korean people. political situations well before we move on to our discussion let's take a quick look at the situation in north korea the capital pyongyang should have
9:23 am
received an average of 170 millimeters of rain by may state media say the entire country has recorded only 54 millimeters so far that's the lowest since 982 this year's harvest is expected to suffer the world food programme estimates that at least 40 percent of the 25000000 population suffer food shortages united nations says people are receiving just 300 grams of food rations a day that's home of the government's target the last famine in the 990 s. is thought to have killed up to 2000000 people north korea's government never released an official title. or let's bring in our guest now from augusta in georgia in the united states by skype is han park a founding director of the center for the study of global issues from beijing we have guitar ball who's advocacy manager for the country cluster support team that's of the international federation of the red cross and red crescent societies and by
9:24 am
skype from exeter in the united kingdom is aden foster carter and honorary senior research fellow in sociology and modern career at leeds university thank you all for joining us guitar ball if i could start with you from the red cross you have people on the ground there give us an idea of the scale of the problem in north korea right now well it's not just one 5th year it's one year after the worst year in a decade i mean it really looks really really bad we have people there have been 3 provinces sent into. communities. all i can say now is that it's not getting better they made an assessment and the report will be out next week so unfortunately i can't i can't come in and that yet but it is really bad we see mountain nutrition we see under nutrition that is chronic and we also might see now the effect that there is no water there is no safe water for for drinking or for cooking so so what
9:25 am
we might be seeing now is also new cases of diarrhea and and decease like that and i understand it's really bad it's round about 40 percent of the population gets her in and out of that 40 percent as usual in these situations it's the elderly and the very young who are most at risk yeah it's the children it's the children i mean 20 percent of the of all children under 5 are stunted they are they don't get any near the nutrition they need it's a pregnant women it's women who are pressed feeding their children and it's the elderly so once again those are the most who suffers or those are suffer the most raw is the picture across the whole country or as a specific part of north korea or well that difference it difference but of course there are some provinces that are in worse shape than others. i don't have the full picture of that but what i can say there are differences but but still even though
9:26 am
you're not living in one of those provinces maybe you're used to getting some food from some relatives who live there so so it's a very large deal of the population that can feel this and finally at this stage get to that i know you can't talk specifically about the reports coming out but if things do keep going in this direction do you think we could see a repeat of the terrible terrible events of the 99100 well i think it is it is all right yeah yeah yeah well i think it is already terrible it's hard to measure terrible but up but i mean it's not just bad getting worse now it is it is really worse. bordering on alarming i would say that ok well that's the situation is it thanks very much for let's bring in john park a obviously you've been to north korea many times of 50 or so times we talked about this event back in the ninety's do you think we're heading in the same direction now to that day that north korea has a serious problem. is to relish stablished we don't have to go over that your
9:27 am
question is what can we do. the world around the insula is traditionally do 90 states and china are very crude and rich countries and south korea may also be included here as a potential donors or helpers in disregard for north korea and its solid korea is prepared to do that already for the $8000000.00 but to south korea can send rice and their. humanitarian assistance to red cross the border and china can do or likewise so i think it is showing off his shafilea soon not include the. sanction in divin lucy equation because political sanction india aereo through again
9:28 am
humanitarian necessity mount to weapons. against the country to very very serious weapon ok to me to think you think that a sanctions a weapon izing the issue of food will come on to the geopolitics more just a moment but enforce a kind of i could bring you in from a store in the u.k. . they say the climate change is to blame for this lack of snow during the winter leaving crops exposed to freezing temperatures as well as prolonged dry spells due to rainfall that's less than than predictable and less predictable to what degree 1st will before going to a port is to what degree can north korea prepare for such events as this and deal with them without outside help. the north korean government could do a great deal more than it does it could do here's an example we know from the united nations panel of experts set up to monitor sanctions and their impact in the ways in his career voyage them that out of them experts claims that in recent years
9:29 am
north korea earned more than half a $1000000000.00 from saima for all essentially various i think clean cryptocurrency is raging back and so on well obviously they shouldn't have done that but that means they have a cash aisle they choose to spend their money differently most countries normal countries don't you get any degree of calf of their citizens or responsibility to their citizens would it be importing food that if they're not imports from food on any scale if they're not cheap the singer imports as far as we know that's a political choice economics one i wonder where says to give an example of the choices all governments face gums versus bottom it's very literally true in the north korea case so that i have here to see in him temp sympathy for the very long suffering north korean people this government could do what other governments do even before we get on to things that are obviously it's not going to do like to terrorize and generally change spending and they could do a lot more they could also change the way the economic system is organized if i can
9:30 am
briefly mention that sensible communist regimes like china and vietnam long ago 30 years ago a mole gave more responsibility to enterprises to farms to break up collective farms north korea has been tinkering with a bit of that and that because they've got a very difficult situation the soil is exhausted it's a lot of that sort of thing to go into ever got much to work with out of that money margins at the best of times but they really you know that they're not doing these things that the regime has brought a culture they put it upon themselves does that sound callous but the regime has focused upon the people in 14 of the people are going to suffer but not the regime said no i'm not front to what degree bend the sanctions have an impact on the north and north korea as a country be able to deal with a situation like this. they do and there's no doubt about that i mean the what is happening there's now was a 10 year history of sanctions and then the beginning at north korea's 1st nuclear test 2006 well that time ago ascensions were confined to its arms trade but in the last 2 or 3 years they got tighter and tighter since the north koreans took not
9:31 am
a blind bit of notice to any of these i may say unanimous united nations security council sanctions voted for by russia and china as well as other members so they tightened up shit basically a lot of north korea's main exports are now banned and it's hard for them to import for things like you know oil at the margins and saying it's through to such of course is not affected but things that help the agriculture. from n.g.o.s on the ground and i'm sure your red cross person with their more you know from from the feel of the night to you there's no way that this can go that this cannot start this too many going to get to it doubt sanctions certainly don't help so that's a huge pileup of all the sickest people and get there from your point of view what are you seeing on the ground in terms of sanctions and the kind of impact that they have been restricting that the nation's ability to carry on. well that's difficult for me to say and as you know red cross we're not about politics we we don't take sides we do the humanitarian work on the ground that is possible for us to do and
9:32 am
we cooperate in doing that we cooperate with the national red cross society and they are all in all the affected areas and so what we do is well to provide civil order pumps needed to to make sure that we can do things on the ground that will that would help here and now and of course will also do things to improve the bend or to prepare this for happening by building greenhouses send but you know it's a different scale than than the carefulness call told i know that but but i have not a comment on that or ok well i'll take that on with kind of as i can but you know you mention this issue of very question equipment and water pumps and to combat the problem the state run. newspaper has called for war what they describe as a war is being translated as a war against nature mobilizing all available water pumps in their occasion equipment to what degree we come back to this question of how how capable north korea is is capable of dealing with a situation like this to what degree does north korea have this kind of equipment
9:33 am
to hand and how much are outside help does it need. ha i don't i don't know the scale of that but i know that that in 18 it actually helped that we were able to when they were able to provide some some water pump pump for the affected areas right now people are carrying water in water buckets are in the afternoons and at night and of course having water pumps having fuel for those water pumps having tends to cover them from the heat all these it sounds like small things but that this is actually what will help the crops to grow and the people to move to get feed to get fit but it doesn't solve the whole crisis of course it doesn't but but it it we've come a good way so if you just one more thing can you tell us about the issue of food rationing in north korea understand that most citizens something like 70 percent live off with it 500 grams of food a day and even that is going to have to now be be cut to 300 grams a day and that's very that's very very little if you think of what the rest of us
9:34 am
are consuming i mean it's it's barely it will bear that barely keep that keep the people alive i mean it is really bad and you can see the malnutrition on the ground you can see the how this effects we just like i said have our people been visiting different communities and it is clear to see there that that there isn't enough there is a lack there's a lot of everything and. they're not used to much they're used to so these ration so in the last years that there are are getting smaller but this year if something's it's not happening it's it's really worth getting worse ok and has talked a little while ago about it so it's a wake. so you talk about this issue of. weaponize ing food if you like what do you say to those who say that north korea want to make it sound like sanctions equal starvation so you know the united states really should be benevolent towards them
9:35 am
unfortunately in all countries in the world that would give even their security interests food aid or economic development we're expecting north korea to do that then will not and north korea would like to maintain it to socially is just it's a collective kind of system in continuous city deaths were to russia and china no one is wet saw that if we expect north korea to change to political system characteristics all together to you know or to get now i.m.f. or world bank assistance i think we should look at somewhere else north korea is not going to give meaning to these kind of international pressure to move rather as a result of 979990 is doing rather have not of
9:36 am
starvations its its own derives shock 1000000 metter of world of public opinion and weaponized thing through or their works in north korea but it works only in that sense a lot of people will suffer rather than changing their military or political posture us so it's difficult to cheat to asia now their world would have to adjust to that situation i don't foster kind of what do you think about that and if it's this concept that that the north korean government may be kind of playing on the issue of food supplies in north korea or using it i should say. to aid its political positions and in negotiations with the united states. oh i'm sure they using it i mean the north korean government is a very skilled operator it's a very cynical and i think it's a contemptibly immoral operator and if if i understood dr park correctly he seems
9:37 am
to suggest that we should all just put up with that we're over a barrel of course and what hasn't been mentioned yet i mean even kindly south korea offering a modest 8000000 i would like to know what dr think so the fact that north korea has more or less spat back in their faces and criticize them for daring to offer this it's you know it's incredibly for anybody who believes in a a peaceful and better world international order sure any country wants it security thankfully most countries in the small countries in the world do not think that security consists of getting a nuclear weapons getting intercontinental ballistic missile strengthening the world i mean it's i call it militant mendicants in north korea is a market and a beggar at the same time and it's infuriating but of course we don't want the people to suffer the north korean government they care about its people one bit weak and that's that's the intent style or not but let there be no doubt about the net it is not reasonable for the north korean government to behave as it does in
9:38 am
any way. north korea maga and a beggar at the same time what do you say to. oh yeah i think empirically that may ever vary some truthfulness but in reality north korea has its own dollars ready and. north korea are never akiba completely their nuclear capability and they're not going to give up their socialist system collective ownership and united of kempton is manaul back if we expect north korea to do those things he needs change will food aid and humanitarian aid we are wrong it will not work it has never worked for decades and what do you think i'm paca about the fact that this is being talked about now partly because the north koreans themselves have asked for help and being very bold in asking for help and very public about it yeah but we received but it did kind of pressure that united states
9:39 am
through john bolton's idea it is not going to work but you know the livia model. john north korea room not just a one to economic prosperity it wants socially it's a north korea kind of it can i mean crisp parity but we'll really see but with china really help in debt regard it was probably going to come in the. well they have a service that one could say i mean it's an incredibly difficult situation. that must be a way i mean you can how it's coming to what what what can i pick up on as i said before sensible communist regimes as in china and vietnam you know you can have you can keep political control i mean whether or not one locks that system a different talking about i think is that we shouldn't say north korea when we mean the kim family regime to keep who have got the rest of the country in their grip
9:40 am
threats that are that we're talking about in other socialist countries they've dad to try it you know that and they've got very china has become a great china was very impoverished under mao and much nastier it is now china is now well how about doing sensible things economically you can do sensible things economically and a communist party can keep up kim jong un is a bit more daring than his father kim jong il but unfortunately not very much there is so much more they could do and should do the job of this they you know they're very stubborn and we don't really have the leverage to rebel we've been talking about this a $1000000.00 that the south is going to mobilize to supply the north korean administration to provide food and medicines and so forth. to what degree will that even touch the sides of what's required there how much more is needed oh i don't want to put a number on this because i think all the help they can get will do some with reach some people and will do some good but of course. everybody can can it when you talk about more than 10 tilia 1000000 people not getting the the food they need 40
9:41 am
percent of the population when you talk about chronic under and malnutrition you know that that it takes a lot to reach all these people but i mean all the help they can get and one part wasn't i mean julian is doing in the south and sending this money no it doesn't actually have that much necessary that much support in south korea there are those who say that the north has gone to resources as we've been scouting here on its nuclear arms program that should have used to help his people let me quote one a spokeswoman for the conservative career liberty party who said this is a time to stop aid if there is any gain to the north not to provide it she accuses mr moon of irresponsible appeasement if what is happening in north korea really ventured more likely sooner than later we look at that south korean says where they're thinking about some sort of. reunification a peaceful coexistence if north koreans are starving and children are not growing
9:42 am
not given you know through nutrition then people with the horror north and south korea combined with the impact will be jack so south korea is concerned it very seriously about north korean economic situation fool situation and then willing to help north korea his current regime but declaring american. it's so important that the united states show the world that north koreans have the right to life not just the freedom but to life so we are we deny action north korean children's lives. or because of a nuclear situation so we should not have connived full well that prefer. and foster carter as the united states look on at the situation they would have been very well aware of the impending crisis affecting millions of people in north korea
9:43 am
as they continue their negotiations or go back and forth with. the administration in north korea how much of a factor do you think this crisis is in how they play that hand. sad to say i mean aside i was i would assess it not very much a toll i mean you know what king out what matters to donald trump apart from bill trump himself is really quite difficult the trouble is and i think we have to say a little bit about the broader context and again tabulations barry but and part and i might agree on this and the red cross has no prospects as we don't have a compass blending it i mean i had hoped you know i was very hopeful about the peace the various peace processes summits that he had lost 2800 seemed to be history already unfortunately i thought we were going to get from the longest a 2nd straight night into a virtuous month where south korea the strident which doesn't help the north could go ahead starting with things like joint ventures with reconnecting the rebuilding
9:44 am
roads and railways so that he could actually stop the north korea gradually all attempt to the or it into a a more benevolent relationship with the outside well i think that was a possibility trump blew that annoy kim jong un blew it as well but i don't really conceding anything at all i guess we don't have time for too much detail on that but there is that broader context and to come back to your question i don't think trump gives a cop say that kind of i don't think trump has very much about the welfare of the north korea people. with 40 percent of the population in trouble in north korea what about the the other 60 percent would they be aware of the situation or is it kept under wraps as far as they're concerned is it manage this crisis yet most creation the mockery. you got to tell you in society everyone knew somebody the 40 percent i dine with starvation the rest of 50 percent are very.
9:45 am
saw the horn country serious trouble but they're not going to feel go ready away their security as i said we just in nuclear capability they have declared dead there already nuclear power so all we can do not. korea adds that they're way yates. so we don't have to publicly acknowledge north korea as a nuclear state but we just moved on. the denuclearization is important but more aimed or. expansion need deep rooted not renewed ration over nuclear capability is just said is important so are we should want to non ration edge of the nuclear it's asian it indicates north korea certainly a very troubling a worrying situation and one that we will watch very closely here at al-jazeera
9:46 am
that's all we have time for thanks very much to all i guess to one park to get a rebel and agent foster carter and thank you to you for watching you can see the program again any time by visiting our website our desert dot com and for further discussion just go to our facebook page that's facebook dot com ford slash a.j. inside story you can also join the conversation on twitter our handle is at a.j. inside story for me nick clark and the whole team here it's to buy the not.
9:47 am
in an ordinary week doctor event atar at the heart a sajan are the only functioning hospital in butch town in north eastern south sudan and his steam operate on around 60 patients the united nations refugee agency nominated him for the prestigious nansen award which you won in recognition of his work and incredibly difficult to constance's. south sudan has been in conflict since 2013 the war has divided the country along ethnic lines 200000 people most of them refugees from sudan's blue nile state even this remote town and looked to be a band hospital for all their medical needs the war is destroyed or most infrastructures which are specially in the upper layer almost all work including my local hospitals obstruct living in the presence of who you know vision of the mother to work into the capacity that they're supposed to. on counting the cost as
9:48 am
the u.s. ratchets up the pressure on iran we look at the straits of hormuz the most valuable waterway in the world $3.00 lanka's tourism industry takes a hit off to the east the sunday attacks and flying cars as the future just a rough counting the cost on it is it. is a problem and with the headlines on al-jazeera the sun. the minister for foreign affairs says the kingdom doesn't want to war in the region part of the iranian regime chooses war it will respond king solomon has called for 2 emergency summit the gulf and arab leaders in mecca to discuss escalating tensions in the gulf the u.s. has deployed an aircraft carrier and bombers to the region over alleged threats
9:49 am
from iran for commercial ships the sabotage of the coast of the u.a.e. last week and all information west of the saudi capital was attacked by yemen's would be rebels austria's chancellor has called for a snap election after his deputy was forced to resign questions from the far right freedom party stepped down over and on the cover video which showed him promising state contracts in return for campaign help song a guy ago has more. political downfall and a humiliating and political austria's vice chancellor heinz christian strong have faced the cameras after handing in his resignation but he was adamant that he was the victim in this scandal. the only criminal offense that is present here is this huge secret service trap with illegal were caught doing this for several years and then set it off and yes that was a targeted political assassination. i think it's
9:50 am
a scandal that's proved to turbulent for the survival of austria's coalition government just hours after accepting stratas resignation the chancellor sebastian cuts announced snap elections are over just as i believe that a new coalition is currently not possible with anyone the freedom party cannot if the social democrats do not share the substance of my approach and the small parties are too small to really be able to support and. this is the video that led to his demise recorded secretly at a villa on the spanish island of a.b.c. just months before the 20 so. teen actions in it struck another senior member of the freedom party and a woman posing as a russian oligarchs niece wanting to make a $280000000.00 investment that led to talk of funneling funds from the russian national to the freedom party returned an offer of lucrative austrian government
9:51 am
contracts. for the election now for the election campaign yes yes. tell me. then you have to translate these are some very wealthy people they paid between 500008 1000000 and a half to 2000000. to current election. yes however they do not pay to the passy but when nonprofit association you have to explain not to an association. that this is not going to the court of order to. the freedom party issued a statement denying it had accepted any funds but a straw has stood down anger erupted outside chancellor kurtz's office many here blaming going into coalition with the far right party in the past and. al-jazeera. german chancellor angela merkel has referred to the scandal out on the
9:52 am
campaign trail for the european parliament elections speaking in croatia miracle called on bush is to stand up to what she described as politicians to say i'm facing a rise of the right at home she also wants the threat posed by hardline nationalists lugansk. heisley does our common values mean we're all proud of our native countries but at the same time we want to build up europe patriotism and the european union are not in opposition to each other nationalism is the enemy of the european project and this is what we have to make clear in these final days before the european election defying all the predictions astray and promised to scott morrison is conservative coalition has won the general election it's not yet known where the mawson would have an outright majority but he is already calling the with a miracle. but those are the headlines on al-jazeera i will have more headlines for you in just under 30 minutes coming up next though is peace and war the view from
9:53 am
russia thank you for watching. was more than shooting at supper them used to be with. still musial you put a muesli is composed mostly of. we suppose we should be going to. the. plates each of which i'm going to mean voice i'm still to you know it's a. 2 piece. this is the muslim solution he's going to seize in syria with this stupid you. should just.
9:54 am
boys you're causing to disown the islam and yet i see. them much. poisonings cross 2 wars cyber and financial interference as u.s. and european elections support of syrian president assad. this is the view from all sides russia which scandalized this international opinion but from visiting russia these are mia details all so much more frightening domestic and international scenarios. kills in europe and i want to explore what influential russians feel about this international perception of russia and what the consequences of this
9:55 am
could be. russians especially in the capital moscow have adopted a european way of life they feel part of europe but for now russian government is in a deadlock with the west. as a journalist and writer specializing in our history in politics it has never felt more important to understand these tensions since russia's annexation of crimea we have headed towards a new cold war. russia has to board a separatist fighters in the eastern ukraine. is accused of tampering with the us a lecture. and of poisoning a former secret agent in a british country town. within russia there was a white range of opinion on these events but their facial position is the opposite of the west and here. deputy foreign minister sergei volkov deals with the russian west and relationship firsthand. to get
9:56 am
a sense she's up us leave me good for this i see a loss up there with it over the girl as a girl they're going to someone who hasn't been any kind michelin is dealing. with i see if yes i would be you might. not serving as chairman good in the. rush jobs. you know even in those. in to me room in the. media. mcguckin at night vision in iraq she's good for the noise not i was in the cool of the bus you must be a shared deal is creepily. doesn't the suspect was one with. the americans q would it near to know where she was at the book up to whom we knew but it stated we should we should be seeing it with those rates those are some. who gave us to relieve national because we were going to deal with. we had
9:57 am
he was muslim. no. strain yeah most privileged people no problem but it's just a shame that i see is going to probably. we. are usually pretty clear after the for tea party you know with at the hoover he would in the top and also. in the diplomatic action like you who went. to police for this sure you should get excuse again you silly me and there was no surprise you good was a moment i didn't knew pretty. nice to be. in the studio your movie would not have to do with me but then and then since. you just called on us read
9:58 am
york's most primitive past you. not only other new tensions but all the diplomatic victories between the 2 superpowers are coming undone. russia blames the usa for withdrawing from the intermediate range nuclear forces treaty while the usa accuses russia of doing the same with its intimidate range you claim missile the night am $7.00 to $8.00 russia has jeopardized the united states security interests and we can no longer be restricted by the treaty while russia shamelessly violates it we can't be put at the just advantage of going by a treaty limiting what we can do what somebody else doesn't go by that training ok let's start with you would do this they're going to see english not them. the which the. reality is possible because i've been there seen and i see a motion that is going to go to the same motion not ocean jim i don't know.
9:59 am
the blues was in with their wish when you're winning the. miracle completion of the past. in the war of words and images the state own channel russia today is the kremlin's response to what is perceived as dominant western media. its editor in chief is margarita simonyan. the such that mauga shares i see skims their basement and when you mile leo us store there was mint life's been just in the south where you got all the train your admission is up to the. government a reason this is a look at america it's an odd. addresses because they only need to one of those. great team. which is just. more work old now and i'm as the us
10:00 am
is up to them on the belie the news business. is besides to those english need extra national union absolutely believe me to you don't complain either way you soon will be devised i mean us they had us wrapped around their little pink is a nice guy i mean you can hide it. me you would a shim equally bad to me and with what you would be really a miracle you move over with a solution to me. and in them go right at the most and we didn't. get one vote. but a pseudo schist the bill istana i talk national experience on what the court as i say you must you should only report the pieces you put on. the roots of today's tensions can be found in russia's recent history. presidents gorbachev and reagan start of the process of dismay.

50 Views

info Stream Only

Uploaded by TV Archive on