Shaima Khalil

speaker
297 appearances 19 recordings 2 series first heard Dec 2024 last heard 17 Aug

Shaima Khalil’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.

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recordings per month · last 12 months
2 · Aug OctJan 26AprJulnow

Recordings per month over the last 12 months — 13 in all, peaking in Aug 2026 with 2.

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to a church that he blamed for the bankruptcy of his family, an investigation found that nearly half of the lawmakers in the ruling Liberal Democratic Party had connection with this controversial sect. And this involvement and the extent of the influence varied from attending church events, receiving donations from the church and or election support.
And that really has cost the Liberal Democratic Party money. dearly politics wise, because these revelations shocked the people of Japan. And they have told us that it's one of the big reasons people have lost their faith in the government and in politics, which is something that the ruling party is still trying to recover from.
In der opening scene of her documentary Black Box Diaries, Shiori is speaking to the camera a few days before she holds a press conference. Something, she tells me, her family was against.
Black Box Diaries, which is Shiori's directorial debut, is based on her memoir. It follows the young reporter's quest for justice in a rape criminal case she filed in 2015 against well-known journalist Noriyuki Yamaguchi, who also had a close relationship with the late former Prime Minister Shinzo Abe as his biographer.
Shiori decide to go public after the police and the prosecutors dismiss her allegations for lack of evidence. In 2019, she won a civil case against Yamaguchi, who's always denied the allegations. In doing so, Shiori became the symbol of the MeToo movement in Japan.
The film has been screened in dozens of countries and is now in the running for Best Documentary Feature Film at this year's Academy Awards. Shiori is the first Japanese director to be nominated in this category.
Despite the international acclaim, the film has not yet been shown in Japan and has made the news under a cloud of controversy. Lawyers who led the team representing Shiori's successful civil lawsuit in 2019 have now criticized the documentary publicly, taking issue with the film's unauthorized use of CCTV footage that they say was only supposed to be used in court proceedings.
The footage shows an intoxicated Shiori being dragged from a taxi and into a hotel lobby by the alleged perpetrator. The lawyers also said that her using secret video and audio recordings without consent has compromised sources who should have been protected.
Mr. Nakai, who works for Fuji TV, among other networks, was accused of sexually assaulting a woman at a 2023 dinner party. He had earlier apologized for causing trouble, but added that some media reports were untrue and that he had not used violence. Reports emerged last month that the TV host had paid the unnamed woman more than half a million dollars.
His resignation comes days after Fuji Television confirmed that the company did not disclose the scandal, despite being aware of it. Automakers Nissan and Toyota were among several companies that pulled advertising from the network. This month, Fuji TV suspended a weekly show hosted by Mr Nakai, while other major networks also dropped the presenter.
He's practicing his right to remain silent, essentially, because he has been arrested and he can be questioned. And we understand that he was questioned for hours. Yonhap, the local news agency, said that he was questioned for 10 hours yesterday, but he refused to answer even a single question, according to the corruption investigation officials here. Yes, it was dramatic.
Yes, it was unprecedented. But remember, this is one of two fronts, if you will, that this impeached president's leadership, the future of his leadership is being decided. He was summoned for questioning today as well by the CIO, the Corruption Investigation Office. He refused to show up. His lawyer said that we've discussed what we needed to discuss yesterday, even though he said nothing.
And essentially at this point on the criminal investigation front, he remains detained, but he also remains silent. On another front where I'm standing outside the constitutional court, this is happening on the same day, but separate.
And I don't know if you can hear, but you and supporters are shouting outside the constitutional court saying you should uphold the constitution, you should do right by the president. It's very consequential what's happening inside. The impeachment hearing is underway. His legal team is giving in their argument or his argument of why he decided to declare martial law in December.
They're saying this hearing, this trial is politically motivated. But we also heard from the representatives of the National Assembly impeachment prosecution team, and they said, had this martial law edict essentially continued, it would have dragged the country into military dictatorship. So Essentially, you've got two fronts that are deciding where this leadership of Yoon Sang-kyul goes.
And if the impeachment is upheld by the court, by the constitutional court, it's going to remove him from office and it's going to trigger a snap election in this country. If he's reinstated, his supporters outside here will be happy, but it will trigger a lot of anger from the opposition and opponents from the public.
What we do know from footage that has appeared was from inside Sana'a International Airport, you could see people running in a panic, rushing out, some with their trolleys not really knowing where to go and others rushing out of the building. Another showed from outside the airport showed smoke rising from the site.
And we do know from the IDF that they did target the Sana'a airport and its surrounding area. They say they struck military targets used by the Iran-backed Houthis to smuggle Iranian weapons into the region. We also know that the strikes happened not only in Sana'a and different parts of the capital, but also in the port city of Hadaida.
And it's not the first time that these two sites have been struck. This is the second Israeli strike. on Yemen in less than a week. The last one was on Thursday. Now, we understand from Houthi officials that several people were killed, others were injured with the targets of power stations of several ports and port cities.
And we heard from a Houthi official who said that the strikes were a crime against the people of Yemen.
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