Transcripts For ALJAZ The Stream 2019 Ep 159 20240713 : vima

ALJAZ The Stream 2019 Ep 159 July 13, 2024

Still doing the same things that were still going on. For decades now and that was one of the big motivating factors for me in actually sharing my moms story with the rest of the world let me just show a little clip and this is a clip from the making of a child of. The film which is called america how mom to colonize the screen coming up having. What you see when you look at the film are easy reactions taking place. Grandmother. It was about changing history changing the way native people people were perceived by the rest of the world because that contrast with the way you feel. Very much i dont think is agree very. Much a very. Heavy let me share this tweet with jason says bill cinematic bridges it was a mentor to me because if we can think of indigenous cinema in an international sense today there are stories that she told about new zealand that people were shocked that were happening in new zealand stories of racism stories of indigenous communities being left out and being seen as as less than the rest of the community or less than people who had. Those stories do you feel that theres still relevant today. Oh absolutely i mean you know those stories didnt go down too well here in new zealand during my mothers time because they were quite confronting and people didnt you know a lot of people want cinema to be an escape of but she was more interested in the realism of the situation facing money in society so the way that she was able to continue her career in the way that kind of it was actually in a strange way almost benefited. Was that she took a stories of thieves and she found that there were many people like indigenous communities around the world who are facing similar issues and she found allies and contemporaries in places like brazil communities in australia indigenous communities in canada and hawaii or lead the world and so she was able to link these people together and form a bit of a network of indigenous filmmakers around the world so that there was content that could be shared and a like a 5th circuit that can be shared where we could actually watch and relate to each other struggles and that level of empathy and then feeling that youre not alone in the world that these issues of call amazing you need to you i think is really important and really powerful to help support people who can sometimes be in some pretty dark places because of the results of things like oh my eyes asian i am just didnt have a ph i have you can you have your own Production Company youre an abscessed its almost as if he felt if were going to tell us stories were going to have to ask selves and we need to be in charge we talked about how amazing the new zealand film seen us but who is behind the camera when making the films perhaps its fun to come up with songs and stories from Digital Screens but who is controlling his palette and i think that is what you want to teach us more about. Yeah i mean im really passionate about who is who is in the key creative roles and whos telling the stories and i actually that. To colonise in the screen also starts with to colonizing the structures that were that in which we get to tell those stories you know youre still asking Indigenous People to look into systems of funding that are built on colonize ocean and so that doesnt necessarily work for everyone and the structure and model that we with with the writer directors of what even the writer directors of buy differently challenges that system and see as well that might not necessarily be how we want to make were and i think that has to be embraced and i think you know he the right talked about that yesterday as well so kind of this a slowing down because everybody has all of those 3 people that you mentioned and the t. Films that you mentioned as well the rest of us have had to know why who is a film that vi is a film that you made. As a film its a collaborative film and it starts at 10 am and it talks about the death of a child but from different perspectives of different women and it has vignettes of different stories i should be telling your story because at the point the point of this discussion but i want to show a little clip so people know what were talking about lets have a look at why. Im struggling. And. You know what i thought i was. So careful this is an example in the cinema. But what it actually means is that the original director was going to be a mallet and then what yeah thats right yeah well i mean it was he was going to be. That sort of how we created but as we as we started to talk more about it we at we really understood that he shouldnt be telling that story and he shouldnt be having that power and we wanted to give it over to maadi female writers and directors and we wanted to have 8 in the room we actually worked with 9 writer directors all together and it was really important to do that and i think that that is also part of colonizing is handing over the power. To that those people can tell their stories and i can control what what it is that were all seeing and listening to and experiencing on screen i think this is something that your mom did a. Documentary even in the diary title what does it mean on a practical level to to colonize the cinema. I think in a very practical level i mean you know if you go back to my mothers time people didnt even know what the mahdi was so a lot of her work was explaining the issues explaining the things that we face now in subsequent generations of the work of directors like take away to see who are directing films like a bird or a judge or a rabbit and having Massive International success so i think that as part of the decolonized nation process theres also another aspect of it and i think that is you know for many minority in this industry youre a contract you go from job to job and its different to be a contract then it is to own your own Production Company or to have the resources and infrastructure to then be able to handle a bigger budget production and so instead of us being employees i think one of the issues attractive to have decolonization is actually being able to form our Production Companies that uphold not only values but also have the infrastructure needed to make a big budget production let me bring in christopher were told just a couple of hours apart on his tell us about part of his story from jerusalem. And tom oneil. Also a filmmaker on the feature we. Shot. With the director the rise and mass of the actors. This is the 1st time we were able to tell our own story without someone telling it for us. He is an extraordinary still having firsts your mom was the 1st or so many did filmmaker 1st mom with a ton of kids and shes taking around the world making films 1st maoi female feel that all of these 1st for many decades ago were still seeing that do you feel that new zealand right now in the indigenous from community are they beginning to be come just every day filmmakers and theres less of the 1st still happening or system a big barrier that youre trying to forge through. Barry. Is it money. I mean its actually comes down to simple representation but in the camera theres only been 3 modey women and new zealand have it directed a feature length project wow thats from 1970 2 d to today 3 thats it i think you can probably count the number of molly the richt is who have directed a peach a link film on both of my hand his hes the one we should look up his work straight away with taika gets a lot of mentions because i can stand when he says on his own saw what else is a boy what with him with your mom so tight tyke is no one else who else should we look up and spoil as well i mean us i mean. Im going back and hes almost the older generation but at least some of holies films that ive written with famous ones will laureus as one of his films get a bit of success in hollywood as well. Tatic because he is an amazing film director but i do actually want to give a shout out to a film thats going to be coming out soon and that is the work of painfully gotten there brian grey smith they will be the next modern woman to the rick to feature here in new zealand and its been almost 30 years since the last one was made so theres a 2 at the code direction theyre making a film called kusum that the film should definitely support and one of the interesting things is despite that lack of representation if you look at the top 10 highest grossing films in new zealand history even of them are either made by madi directors or are adaptations of money stories. That is just west of polis just a question that because people will support indigenous filmmakers you just have to give them the access are you talking about this is important jason is a new zealand filmmaker he is a minority im trying to get into the film some instant fickle he explains why i have a lot. Well the newseum is making progress in some areas and has to be a much greater commitment to fund and support to say were here to tell stories to start my own agency activate to tell stories that mattered to me in my community its been an uphill battle its been an accessible that i wouldnt want from any other aspiring disabled filmmakers i think as a community to sables people are demanding more we deserve better than to be reduced to tokenism on screen weve learned from the Disability Rights Movement that we need to say were people to be leaders and telling our own stories we need more disabled directors more disabled writers more disabled producers in the Film Industry nothing about us without us. That phrase again so says so important to me i feel that this is what youve been doing what advice would you of a new zealand indigenous film in a film about breaking through that barrier a living or what telling the stories well i think its really important to talk about it so i mean the the summit inclusion you know inclusion power of inclusion summit is a good stat but people have to not be. It has to be confirmed by the people who have the power that when people start to talk about that when they start to challenge that that doesnt mean that theyre going to be blacklisted it doesnt mean that theyre not going to get a job and i think that fear exists and it shouldnt exist we should be able to challenge one another and speak that is what will help us to do better. Rachael of final was of in college what with. Your colleagues out there in the industry and trying to do what your doing. I have to speak right be brave and get on with it. You know we we need to come to get a lot more i think and every discussion yeah and you know the i think there is going back to something you see before about why why is that memoir. Madi to reach. Trust issues with. Producers particularly nonindigenous so we just need to really challenge challenge why that. Make our yeah you know what if we just need to. Right away. Thank you so much. People. Talking about you. Says its amazing. I. Would your support of having free trade with. Europe persecutory should be able to comment. From. Head to head with. A trillion dollars. Out of. Luck. Rewind returns with a new series. And brand new updates on the best account is the news documentary think. Its fun to. Rewind continues with uncomfortably this is gaza central and this is the section where theyre holding prisoners on drug charges users and dealers here is 120 of them in 3 different cells on aljazeera. Bringing back a colonial era emergency law hong kong bans facemasks of ballys to try and restore order after months of violent protests. Have them seek it this is live from doha also coming up Security Forces opened fire on protesters in baghdad are to iraqs Prime Minister tries to calm tensions saying their demands have been heard. U. S. President donald trump accused of breaching his oath of office after he calls on china to investigate his political opponent plus. A state of emergency declared in ecuador as protesters blocked roads nationwide over petrol prices. But it hasnt happened in hong kong for more than 50 years the government in acting a colonial era emergency law from saturday that includes a ban on face masks at protest rallies chief executive kerry lamb says the ban is needed to restore order the governments been unable to stop for months of increasingly violent protests against how hong kong is run. The chief executive in council decided at a special meeting this morning to invoke the power under the emergency regulations ordinance and make a new regulation in the name of. Face conference regulation which is essentially an anti mosque law although the ordinance carries the title emergency home call its not in a state of emergency was called. Live out on the streets of hong kong for a say so scott as expected carry lamb announcing these emergency laws including banning the face mosques so seemingly turning things up a notch in this in this showdown between the government and protesters. It has hows im in right now were at midday our movements of protest group thats kind of been bouncing around here in the central financial district here in hong kong throughout the day the last 5 hours it started in the garden and they took a big march the number swelled and now were on our 3rd intersection here right in the center part of the financial district here in hong kong and what theyve been doing theyve been setting up barricades here at this one there was one over there and theres one here that theyve just been working on and its interesting the numbers of cunt going up and down but what were going to be facing probably in the next hour or so thats when that the Business Hours shut so were probably going to maybe see more people we know that you know a lot of these malls and shops around here they actually closed early theyre closing in just the next hour because of whats been happening down here on the streets now and its interesting you know because it started you know kind of slowly then it swelled with the march but now the you know theyve been out here on the streets and this again it all started before kerry made that announcement banning mass its going to go into effect this evening well midnight tonight friday so in fact theyll go in on saturday morning so and then again as you know weve been talking about the last several hours the protesters here unfazed by that theyre still going to come out they say theyre still going. Where theyre mass they say its now become part of a symbol of this protest movement so in essence yes the this ruling this law thats now being put into place isnt having any effect on the protests here if anything its given them more energy and its worthwhile to remind people of course congolese these protests all began with this. Extradition law that was very unpopular in the country that that was since put aside but it does seem that things have gone far beyond that now and to questions of how the entire government of hong kong is run. Yeah absolutely know what you know that was you know that bill was permanently shelved that was their 1st amends protesters but it hasnt gone well beyond that as you hear when they chant one of the biggest and most frequent chants they had they do now is a 5 demands no less so that means that they want these 5 things have said one of them was that bill thats already been take care but they want your lamp to resign they want universal suffrage they want the title of rioters moved away from of the protesters have been doing and they won independent investigation into Police Actions during these almost 4 months of protests so these demands they say now thats it you know that thats what theyre looking at now youre right it grew much more much beyond just that extradition bill that was you know almost 4 months ago so yes you can look at what the government has tried to do but it seemed every time they make a move they think will tamp down but were seeing behind me now but in an essence it has done have the opposite effect we saw kerry lamb hold a dialogue a couple of weeks ago with 150 people who were selected by lottery she said thats her that was her step to get in and talk to people and find out what theyre feeling and see empathize with them saying that she was sad she was angry it backfired they came out Even Stronger after that that we saw very very strong numbers and turning violent on october 1st and china was celebrating the 75th anniversary of founding the peoples republic of china so yes its gone well beyond that bill hasnt. Caught a lie firsthand in hong kong. Security forces in iraq capital baghdad have opened fire on protesters the 4th day of demonstrations and pressure is mounting on the government many on the streets are driven by Economic Hardship the Prime Minister and now its the poorest families could receive a basic wage of politicians will vote on the measure soon at least 35 people have died since the protests began on tuesday a woman other than today we have to 1st return life to normal and all provinces and respect the rule of law or under which everyone lives in safety and stability id like to assure you that the security procedures we undertook which included blocking roaming data temporarily was a difficult decision however it is like bitter medicine it was mandatory because we cannot afford to lose your security or take risks or to leave your safety and the country in the wind preserving security is regarded as the highest in this countrys interest and nationally is a priority of so far government efforts to stop the protests have failed reports from baghdad. They defied the curfew imposed by iraq Security Forces. And for not following soldiers orders bullets were fired at the. Anti government demonstrations in the capital baghdad for the past 3 days have also spread to other cities such as bus are necessary and amara as the violence escalated Security Forces blocked major roads and the internet is also blocked in most parts to sever social media. Protesters are demanding a change of government as well as more jobs less corruption and an end to religious discrimination you know i dont want to. Despite the curfew we are going out to call for our rights we want to change the regime theyve arrested our people theyve done things to our people that they did not even do to die and they beat the my. And humiliated them while firing live gunfire what did we do are we suicide bombers were here to call for our rights. Number of dead has risen steadily and over a 1000 have been injured since the defeat of ice or protest to say nothing has changed them despite the promises of politicians. What yellow even with the curfew i swear to god we will not retreat were demanding a simplest rights the simplest rights to be honest for you know what we 2nd feis ourselves for our country to be sacrificed for iraq people come out not for yourselves but for your children. Iraqis are also unhappy with the abrupt dismissal of. The Production Company<\/a> youre an abscessed its almost as if he felt if were going to tell us stories were going to have to ask selves and we need to be in charge we talked about how amazing the new zealand film seen us but who is behind the camera when making the films perhaps its fun to come up with songs and stories from Digital Screens<\/a> but who is controlling his palette and i think that is what you want to teach us more about. Yeah i mean im really passionate about who is who is in the key creative roles and whos telling the stories and i actually that. To colonise in the screen also starts with to colonizing the structures that were that in which we get to tell those stories you know youre still asking Indigenous People<\/a> to look into systems of funding that are built on colonize ocean and so that doesnt necessarily work for everyone and the structure and model that we with with the writer directors of what even the writer directors of buy differently challenges that system and see as well that might not necessarily be how we want to make were and i think that has to be embraced and i think you know he the right talked about that yesterday as well so kind of this a slowing down because everybody has all of those 3 people that you mentioned and the t. Films that you mentioned as well the rest of us have had to know why who is a film that vi is a film that you made. As a film its a collaborative film and it starts at 10 am and it talks about the death of a child but from different perspectives of different women and it has vignettes of different stories i should be telling your story because at the point the point of this discussion but i want to show a little clip so people know what were talking about lets have a look at why. Im struggling. And. You know what i thought i was. So careful this is an example in the cinema. But what it actually means is that the original director was going to be a mallet and then what yeah thats right yeah well i mean it was he was going to be. That sort of how we created but as we as we started to talk more about it we at we really understood that he shouldnt be telling that story and he shouldnt be having that power and we wanted to give it over to maadi female writers and directors and we wanted to have 8 in the room we actually worked with 9 writer directors all together and it was really important to do that and i think that that is also part of colonizing is handing over the power. To that those people can tell their stories and i can control what what it is that were all seeing and listening to and experiencing on screen i think this is something that your mom did a. Documentary even in the diary title what does it mean on a practical level to to colonize the cinema. I think in a very practical level i mean you know if you go back to my mothers time people didnt even know what the mahdi was so a lot of her work was explaining the issues explaining the things that we face now in subsequent generations of the work of directors like take away to see who are directing films like a bird or a judge or a rabbit and having Massive International<\/a> success so i think that as part of the decolonized nation process theres also another aspect of it and i think that is you know for many minority in this industry youre a contract you go from job to job and its different to be a contract then it is to own your own Production Company<\/a> or to have the resources and infrastructure to then be able to handle a bigger budget production and so instead of us being employees i think one of the issues attractive to have decolonization is actually being able to form our Production Companies<\/a> that uphold not only values but also have the infrastructure needed to make a big budget production let me bring in christopher were told just a couple of hours apart on his tell us about part of his story from jerusalem. And tom oneil. Also a filmmaker on the feature we. Shot. With the director the rise and mass of the actors. This is the 1st time we were able to tell our own story without someone telling it for us. He is an extraordinary still having firsts your mom was the 1st or so many did filmmaker 1st mom with a ton of kids and shes taking around the world making films 1st maoi female feel that all of these 1st for many decades ago were still seeing that do you feel that new zealand right now in the indigenous from community are they beginning to be come just every day filmmakers and theres less of the 1st still happening or system a big barrier that youre trying to forge through. Barry. Is it money. I mean its actually comes down to simple representation but in the camera theres only been 3 modey women and new zealand have it directed a feature length project wow thats from 1970 2 d to today 3 thats it i think you can probably count the number of molly the richt is who have directed a peach a link film on both of my hand his hes the one we should look up his work straight away with taika gets a lot of mentions because i can stand when he says on his own saw what else is a boy what with him with your mom so tight tyke is no one else who else should we look up and spoil as well i mean us i mean. Im going back and hes almost the older generation but at least some of holies films that ive written with famous ones will laureus as one of his films get a bit of success in hollywood as well. Tatic because he is an amazing film director but i do actually want to give a shout out to a film thats going to be coming out soon and that is the work of painfully gotten there brian grey smith they will be the next modern woman to the rick to feature here in new zealand and its been almost 30 years since the last one was made so theres a 2 at the code direction theyre making a film called kusum that the film should definitely support and one of the interesting things is despite that lack of representation if you look at the top 10 highest grossing films in new zealand history even of them are either made by madi directors or are adaptations of money stories. That is just west of polis just a question that because people will support indigenous filmmakers you just have to give them the access are you talking about this is important jason is a new zealand filmmaker he is a minority im trying to get into the film some instant fickle he explains why i have a lot. Well the newseum is making progress in some areas and has to be a much greater commitment to fund and support to say were here to tell stories to start my own agency activate to tell stories that mattered to me in my community its been an uphill battle its been an accessible that i wouldnt want from any other aspiring disabled filmmakers i think as a community to sables people are demanding more we deserve better than to be reduced to tokenism on screen weve learned from the Disability Rights Movement<\/a> that we need to say were people to be leaders and telling our own stories we need more disabled directors more disabled writers more disabled producers in the Film Industry<\/a> nothing about us without us. That phrase again so says so important to me i feel that this is what youve been doing what advice would you of a new zealand indigenous film in a film about breaking through that barrier a living or what telling the stories well i think its really important to talk about it so i mean the the summit inclusion you know inclusion power of inclusion summit is a good stat but people have to not be. It has to be confirmed by the people who have the power that when people start to talk about that when they start to challenge that that doesnt mean that theyre going to be blacklisted it doesnt mean that theyre not going to get a job and i think that fear exists and it shouldnt exist we should be able to challenge one another and speak that is what will help us to do better. Rachael of final was of in college what with. Your colleagues out there in the industry and trying to do what your doing. I have to speak right be brave and get on with it. You know we we need to come to get a lot more i think and every discussion yeah and you know the i think there is going back to something you see before about why why is that memoir. Madi to reach. Trust issues with. Producers particularly nonindigenous so we just need to really challenge challenge why that. Make our yeah you know what if we just need to. Right away. Thank you so much. People. Talking about you. Says its amazing. I. Would your support of having free trade with. Europe persecutory should be able to comment. From. Head to head with. A trillion dollars. Out of. Luck. Rewind returns with a new series. And brand new updates on the best account is the news documentary think. Its fun to. Rewind continues with uncomfortably this is gaza central and this is the section where theyre holding prisoners on drug charges users and dealers here is 120 of them in 3 different cells on aljazeera. Bringing back a colonial era emergency law hong kong bans facemasks of ballys to try and restore order after months of violent protests. Have them seek it this is live from doha also coming up Security Forces<\/a> opened fire on protesters in baghdad are to iraqs Prime Minister<\/a> tries to calm tensions saying their demands have been heard. U. S. President donald trump accused of breaching his oath of office after he calls on china to investigate his political opponent plus. A state of emergency declared in ecuador as protesters blocked roads nationwide over petrol prices. But it hasnt happened in hong kong for more than 50 years the government in acting a colonial era emergency law from saturday that includes a ban on face masks at protest rallies chief executive kerry lamb says the ban is needed to restore order the governments been unable to stop for months of increasingly violent protests against how hong kong is run. The chief executive in council decided at a special meeting this morning to invoke the power under the emergency regulations ordinance and make a new regulation in the name of. Face conference regulation which is essentially an anti mosque law although the ordinance carries the title emergency home call its not in a state of emergency was called. Live out on the streets of hong kong for a say so scott as expected carry lamb announcing these emergency laws including banning the face mosques so seemingly turning things up a notch in this in this showdown between the government and protesters. It has hows im in right now were at midday our movements of protest group thats kind of been bouncing around here in the central financial district here in hong kong throughout the day the last 5 hours it started in the garden and they took a big march the number swelled and now were on our 3rd intersection here right in the center part of the financial district here in hong kong and what theyve been doing theyve been setting up barricades here at this one there was one over there and theres one here that theyve just been working on and its interesting the numbers of cunt going up and down but what were going to be facing probably in the next hour or so thats when that the Business Hours<\/a> shut so were probably going to maybe see more people we know that you know a lot of these malls and shops around here they actually closed early theyre closing in just the next hour because of whats been happening down here on the streets now and its interesting you know because it started you know kind of slowly then it swelled with the march but now the you know theyve been out here on the streets and this again it all started before kerry made that announcement banning mass its going to go into effect this evening well midnight tonight friday so in fact theyll go in on saturday morning so and then again as you know weve been talking about the last several hours the protesters here unfazed by that theyre still going to come out they say theyre still going. Where theyre mass they say its now become part of a symbol of this protest movement so in essence yes the this ruling this law thats now being put into place isnt having any effect on the protests here if anything its given them more energy and its worthwhile to remind people of course congolese these protests all began with this. Extradition law that was very unpopular in the country that that was since put aside but it does seem that things have gone far beyond that now and to questions of how the entire government of hong kong is run. Yeah absolutely know what you know that was you know that bill was permanently shelved that was their 1st amends protesters but it hasnt gone well beyond that as you hear when they chant one of the biggest and most frequent chants they had they do now is a 5 demands no less so that means that they want these 5 things have said one of them was that bill thats already been take care but they want your lamp to resign they want universal suffrage they want the title of rioters moved away from of the protesters have been doing and they won independent investigation into Police Actions<\/a> during these almost 4 months of protests so these demands they say now thats it you know that thats what theyre looking at now youre right it grew much more much beyond just that extradition bill that was you know almost 4 months ago so yes you can look at what the government has tried to do but it seemed every time they make a move they think will tamp down but were seeing behind me now but in an essence it has done have the opposite effect we saw kerry lamb hold a dialogue a couple of weeks ago with 150 people who were selected by lottery she said thats her that was her step to get in and talk to people and find out what theyre feeling and see empathize with them saying that she was sad she was angry it backfired they came out Even Stronger<\/a> after that that we saw very very strong numbers and turning violent on october 1st and china was celebrating the 75th anniversary of founding the peoples republic of china so yes its gone well beyond that bill hasnt. Caught a lie firsthand in hong kong. Security forces in iraq capital baghdad have opened fire on protesters the 4th day of demonstrations and pressure is mounting on the government many on the streets are driven by Economic Hardship<\/a> the Prime Minister<\/a> and now its the poorest families could receive a basic wage of politicians will vote on the measure soon at least 35 people have died since the protests began on tuesday a woman other than today we have to 1st return life to normal and all provinces and respect the rule of law or under which everyone lives in safety and stability id like to assure you that the security procedures we undertook which included blocking roaming data temporarily was a difficult decision however it is like bitter medicine it was mandatory because we cannot afford to lose your security or take risks or to leave your safety and the country in the wind preserving security is regarded as the highest in this countrys interest and nationally is a priority of so far government efforts to stop the protests have failed reports from baghdad. They defied the curfew imposed by iraq Security Forces<\/a>. And for not following soldiers orders bullets were fired at the. Anti government demonstrations in the capital baghdad for the past 3 days have also spread to other cities such as bus are necessary and amara as the violence escalated Security Forces<\/a> blocked major roads and the internet is also blocked in most parts to sever social media. Protesters are demanding a change of government as well as more jobs less corruption and an end to religious discrimination you know i dont want to. Despite the curfew we are going out to call for our rights we want to change the regime theyve arrested our people theyve done things to our people that they did not even do to die and they beat the my. And humiliated them while firing live gunfire what did we do are we suicide bombers were here to call for our rights. Number of dead has risen steadily and over a 1000 have been injured since the defeat of ice or protest to say nothing has changed them despite the promises of politicians. What yellow even with the curfew i swear to god we will not retreat were demanding a simplest rights the simplest rights to be honest for you know what we 2nd feis ourselves for our country to be sacrificed for iraq people come out not for yourselves but for your children. Iraqis are also unhappy with the abrupt dismissal of. The Counterterrorism Forces<\/a> and the fight against i saw. The governments reaction to the protests is a dangerous escalation iraqs fragile security relies on managing deep sectarian fault lines as well as a threat from the remnants of isolate ourselves and buck at the start of the people are being rolled the people are begging on the street there is no work you come to protest and they fire at you. Iran has close to border crossings delaying plans by millions of iranian programs to visit iraq for a religious ritual iraqs u. S. Allies and the United Nations<\/a> are appealing to iraqs government to exercise restraint. Promised the mahdi and his year old government is facing its biggest challenge yet but its unclear how he can still be out or about to go against his rule with no apparent leaders of the protesters to negotiate with. Iran or deserve. A leading democrats in the u. S. Are accusing president dont trump of breaching his oath of office after asking ukraine to investigate his political rival trump has now called on china to do the same the request to ukraines president in july has already triggered an impeachment inquiry a White House Correspondent<\/a> kimberly how kate has the latest from washington. With his presidency caught up in an impeachment investigation over a phone call with the ukrainian leader u. S. President donald trump on thursday called on china to get involved what. Is just about as bad as what happened was. When you phrase the unconventional requests to beijing comes as trump faces questions over his administrations request to foreign governments to help investigate former u. S. Vice President Joe Biden<\/a> his potential democratic rival in next years president ial contest. Trump was chinese authorities and other countries to investigate bidens son hunter and his business dealings overseas members of the u. S. Congress are investigating allegations trump abused his president ial powers in a july phone call with ukrainian president vladimir selenski we need real support in a trunk calls for an investigation into the bidens which is now the foundation of an impeachment inquiry led by democratic lawmakers on capitol hill 3 committees in the house of representatives on thursday question former u. S. Special envoy kurt volker about his orders from trump regarding a meeting in kiev just one day after trumps infamous july phone call with ukraines leader bowkers name is mentioned in the complaint provided to congress by an anonymous whistleblower House Speaker<\/a> nancy pelosi says the impeachment inquiry is investigating whether trump implied he would withhold military aid to ukraine unless an investigation was launched against abidal there is a quid pro quo if youre if you are already a couple days apart and granting or withholding and then asking for favors to create dirt on your political opponent but trump maintains there was nothing nefarious about his phone call with the ukrainian president the whistleblower never says there was a conversation he got his information i just sector to serve has he wrote something that we saw the pictures the former Vice President<\/a> argued theres no evidence that he or his son committed any wrongdoing. Chuff no there are no true charges against me none 00 every independent News Organization<\/a> that has reviewed charges. Has found to be flat out lie still the number of trumpet ministration officials and snared in the impeachment inquiry continues to broaden vice","publisher":{"@type":"Organization","name":"archive.org","logo":{"@type":"ImageObject","width":"800","height":"600","url":"\/\/ia803104.us.archive.org\/12\/items\/ALJAZ_20191004_143200_The_Stream_2019_Ep_159\/ALJAZ_20191004_143200_The_Stream_2019_Ep_159.thumbs\/ALJAZ_20191004_143200_The_Stream_2019_Ep_159_000001.jpg"}},"autauthor":{"@type":"Organization"},"author":{"sameAs":"archive.org","name":"archive.org"}}],"coverageEndTime":"20240716T12:35:10+00:00"}

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