actors and health care workers for saving his life u.s. infectious disease expert anthony says he can't guarantee it will be safe for americans to vote in person in the event as presidential election the u.s. has more confirmed cases and deaths than anywhere else in the world the world's largest oil producers have agreed to to the biggest production cut in history demand for oil is plummeted amid the coronavirus crisis so in response saudi arabia russia and several other oil producing nations made a deal of to reduce production by nearly 10000000 barrels a day and a silly me has ordered a group of refugees and migrants rescued by a charity vessel near sicily onto a quarantine ship 150 people mainly from africa and the middle east were picked up by the german n.g.o.s c i however the group was refused access to italy's ports. up to date with the headlines on al-jazeera rewinds is next. as the sun goes down shouting russia is a very challenging place to work from. the oh it's

a part of the sounds of our congress. we are the ones traveling the extra mile where are the media going to go we go there and we give them a chance to tell their story. hello and welcome to this week's rewind i'm elizabeth purana and if you've seen the show before you know that we're taking another look at some of the very best documentaries we've made over the past decade here. this week we're rewinding back to 2011 when al-jazeera as witness series followed the remarkable story of

a young palestinian boys emotional journey from sharing a bed with his grandmother and 2 brothers in a rundown lebanese refugee camp to a place at eton college one of the most exclusive private schools in the u.k. founded more than 500 years ago by the henry the 6th it's the rich and famous friends as william and harry were both educated there as with former u.k. prime ministers. finding out what's become of muhammad since he graduated from eton college but 1st let's take a look at muhammad at the witness series back in 2011. this is. this is about all of it really the biggest thing as you know is that famous for its only victory this is that a presence of policy being

a student policy part of this couple of thing and mohammed farhad is a 16 year old student at the alexis school it's funded by the u.n. because palestinian refugees cannot attend lebanese schools these are the scores of mohammad is the 1st one is a cause and if you look to see if this is for example which john pointed out of 100 . and 170 year old $101.00. vanished without you know all of the mohammed may be bright but as a refugee his opportunities for further education and jobs a severely limited. the conditions here out of his that i've been to the people here here have suffered from money from the money but conditions as you see this old. need to have. mohammed's grandparents fled palestine from lebanon in 1948 and the family now lives in jim jim village with other palestinians this is

my uncle's house. of our houses of stairs this is my mother my grandmother the last been. genuine how we should but the i wish it and i wish. the luck learn from the thing that got it your more than ever there are . no another level and none. this is. my bedroom. with my brothers and my grandmother. also my grandmother here my brother's here ground. for younger one he go we can sleep in there but i listen too much oh miss him. mohammed has never left lebanon but he's about to embark on a life changing journey

a fully funded 6th form scholarship to eton college in england this is a letter by the headmaster of it on good loads the details of the horizon the scholarship given to him that he said we were very happy it will come home out to eat on last march and wear it and by the way in which he embraced all aspects of his visit by the care they make buttons i was very proud. because by this letter almost all of. i mean no 500. when we are new. i see an indian name is that. if you did not say you could. the horizon foundation will fund mohammed for 2 years of study this is an amazing opportunity the leaving home is a huge step for both him and his family. decent is one of the world's most prestigious schools and is famous for its high achieving students

tradition plays a large role here from the former uniform of black tails to eccentric annual events it costs nearly 50000 dollars a year to attend eton one in 5 of the people received assistance and for the scholarship boys like mohammed expectations are high. the school is divided into $25.00 boarding houses with about 50 boys in each mohammed's new home will be waynflete run by housemaster richard pratt and jane stephens known as the dame answer. to that the same against yeah well thank you very much and f.a.q. . question top yeah back. to venice for the uniform in the pocket change here at. the door and then there's the. she's going to have a hard time for

a new voice so is united over to put things so this is the looting day with the option to some person present their. course is ethical whether you should use them or lot with issues levels and how how you should hellish be used and mohammed is studying for a levels a 2 year exam course which will determine which university he gets into. i'm doing the film a physics chemistry biology and i'm doing our bit of cyberpunk there bill when the boys in the house told me that doing the element of recess is maybe. work in. their sleep until returns on terror strike you don't think. the floggings smore this very small place. we've heard on the floor different rooms now certainly

with. a lot of pressure because it's interesting but at the same time i found it very difficult yes it was the 1st time for me thing was the microscope i was really confused i don't know what to do. oh wants to go home one just to call by the end of this 1st year mohammed will be sitting his a s. exams 50 percent of his final grades. we need to clear away. so there's something for nothing if. he didn't get a. high office and it's really different sometimes it's really cool sometimes i don't like it because let's be honest the best suited love is in your reading goal what is it that you love was exactly yeah that's the best you got that the student. mohammed isn't just adapting to new school becoming etonian means

getting to grips with a whole host of traditions that even british boys might find curious like the school celebration of st andrew's day. they would have said the person likes said they were there much bigger do you know very intimate that this is the 4th as a whole before it's called the whole yes almost always a very intimate yes a very good us learned tuesday holidays and on simone day in the same way that the colonies if you believe is it really fair to all 3 this is a very nice way of looking at the world just like your friends here for you ok thank you so i think it's. today mohammed is watching the war game one of the strangest balloons that is only played at least. 'd this is one of the feeling no and you can see the boys sitting on the ward they have to take the ball and raise

it from the ground and this is like a go in football game the now this is the 1st official suppression and even i have had no i watched the whole game and i have to understand its rules. when i 1st arrived to my house i was a bit homesick coming to a boarding school is much more different we have rules phone for sleeping time talk of living with a newborn he's sleeping alone in my room is really different. and it's difficult for mohammed during the 1st time he's been away from home for this festival by the muscle so i think with young.

yeah i was a bit said homesick because being far from my family from my problem was. it's a bit difficult. this was the 1st snow experience for me during which a big snow man. not to mention it as pure and soft as i found it. so you experience. it's been a testing term but already mohammed has come a long way. he's i'm very willing to it is math and physics is performing to a very high level there has been sometimes are 2 times that he's doing a course that assumed a certain amount of background knowledge that he didn't have that he's worked very hard to to fill those gaps. i don't quite like him to get away from the desk

a little bit into maybe tries 100 a few other things and this is a strange thing for teachers to be saying but actually not work what's going on right. now. this is the schoolyard of it and call is this is this test your tenure at the 6 person who is who he is our founder and all the people here here are very proud of him. this is the chapel of. eaton's gothic chapel is central to school life as a service almost every day and those of all faiths attend going to temple is was one of them in the for us is i have experience in them as a muslim i haven't been to a church. but i was excited to discover well know other people from different cultures. and the boys and the school board to think me as one of

them but nevertheless many people think that islam is a violent religion at all i'm against this idea so i think that's my duty to try to change these ideas. mohammed is not the only muslim in the school and on some days they meet together with an. i think what will happen is that the islamic world will actually find its own sense of self confidence through the rock prosy do think this will lead to unity between arabs and muslims i mean like. my i don't know you but i just think it's just an amazing moment if so how is. this a practice very musical and he loves playing many instruments. and he told me that i can reach my school through music and this is something you knew that i hear from

him. was today is the school concert and i'm thinking and it was taught at the back the sink and at the beginning this and other really enjoyed it is the 1st singing experience for me. and the piece of music is called the queen am by but there. it. was. it's been a formative time for my ham it was heading home for easter and the requiem is a fitting end he's been busy in flower st and is having an impact on his academic

work as well which is always strong and is getting stronger i'm very fortunate to have a house filled with musicians he's taking part in. this extraordinary occasion and i think he's coming around to my way of thinking. that actually it is part of what makes his who we are. faith. this is my exam i have 14 exams this year which is massive i think compared to many other boys in my year this is the 1st public exams for me in the conferee i

want to do preparing i think what. this term is dominated by exams but the boys do get a morning off to watch the wedding of the year. award what the front the culprit that it's being in is very exciting. very. new. was a great working in a very moist area. but it was very long. generally not really keen on. his one legs they're all a family but the other people in there were. mohammed has had a busy few weeks but finally it's his last exam today. no i'm up there in the 1st

look this is the last through vision when i was in labor i was the global for. like and the other student so i have to do. this week was very tiring for me i had exams from monday. to friday today so i had to do it also for a vision especially in the last 2 days i think that they felt period has passed no . with exams over mohammed can enjoy the english summer. when you get up and down that's where you want the ball to go right. i went eyeball and he bets that someone catches the ball so he would be ok

if you. don't have a go. at it and i can't see very well here. morning why i think i have gotten the hand. he says most famous annual event is called the 4th and commemorates the birthday of george the 3rd. it's a reminder of the privilege education that the boys receive there's a slight danger that they may pass to reason with the notion that they are more special really than they are because it is an unusual place which has now a lot of cultural baggage historical baggage so actually probably more important is that while they appreciate and recognize the opportunity to have they don't go away thinking they're 2 specialists. i met many boys who were really friendly with me

and i discovered. from very. very really about backing crawls so it's one of the things that makes me more confident in the sport . even has a long tradition of rowing and the day's highlight is watching the time honored possession of. the pushing. and the sort of. not least should. thank you they are really nice like. well i've seen boys. growing it for us it's a special thing today because they already during peace especially with the for the

house with the fellow was sweden always. with his 1st year nearing an end mohammed visits the family that has funded his scholarship and. ringback he's just one of 40 international students that they have helped you sort of lose a little bit of faith in a little bit of hope in terms of the whole political process ever reaching any sort of positive resolution at least in our lifetime and so you do what you can and i mean you you try and empower young people and you hope that they will then improve the lives of people in their community in terms of the long term i mean you see yourself going back to love the law or you see yourself saying around here or it's my. liver yeah i want to study here and then go back to try to help my people i mean palestinians who live in i think they really suffer from very bad conditions so i think it's the duty of people who had chances like me to go back and

changing these but and this is for people. mohammed's applying to study engineering at university but it's one of the professions that he can't practice in lebanon because he's a palestinian refugee every farmer i think about my future i following that situation is obstacle in front of me. i have to work cog even if i find obstacles in my way. it's the end of term and waynflete is packing up nothing i have to go by mohammed has been invited on a trip to europe with some of the boys before he heads home to lebanon i don't he's more excited actually i think because i know you are but we are too for you to be. here at the big. reception was. thank you so much. but i. have a great summer. months and.

i think my experience here in prague in my mind i became more confident more thoughtful and more aware of all what's happening in the world. and i've reached a point in between my old cult and this cult. but . i'm still a. palestinian and i think my experience made me more conscious about helping other people and. that was more than 6 years ago and i'm sure you're wondering what's happened to muhammad well i'm pleased to say that he is joining us now from london studio great

to see you muhammad so as we've mentioned you graduated from eton in 2012 what's happened since i was very fortunate to be awarded another scholarship by the arisan foundation to continue my studies at u.c.l.a. and london i was awarded a job offer in london at a global engineering consultancy called macdonald where i've been working for more than a year now what sort of projects are you working on there i've been mainly working on 2 projects the 1st one is a a road expansion in the u.s. actually after that i just started the bank working on a. huge scheme in london called crossrail and the aim is to build and you read where you that connects south west london with north east london do you have any plans. going back to let the norm or even go into palestine the reality at the moment is that as

a palestinian i am deprived from the right to free to palestine because of the israeli occupation there united nation has it offend our right as palestinians to go to back to our home countries every single year we have since 1948 since my grandparents were kicked out the united nations resolution $1000.00 for a fair and our right to go back we've never been allowed to go my grandmother who was featured in this documentary passed away 2 years ago without achieving had a dream of going back so in terms of going to lebanon i love lebanon because my parents are i miss them they miss me but the problem is that as palestinians in lebanon we deprived from many civil rights we are not allowed to work in more than 20 professions me as a civil engineer i wouldn't be able to practice a libyan and many of my friends who have graduated from university have actually

gone back to lebanon and at the moment they are still unemployed and so where is home for you now and how does your family feel that this has so far been a one way journey for you my dream is to be back in palestine and the ultimate goal of a home is actually palestine but at the same time i still have my childhood memories of lebanon i love lebanon because i grew up there my family is there the u.k. on the other hand has provided me with life changing opportunities. i spent their formative years of my life here i made many friends i were made connections so i would always have that connection but home will continue to be in the back of my mind palestine thank you very much muhammad for joining us and telling us about your life now. well that's it for this week you can find lots of other specially

selected films on the rewind page of the al-jazeera website but for now until next time. rewind returns a pair bring your people back to life from start with brand new updates on the best of al-jazeera documentaries there has been a number of reforms put in price since the program was full rewind it continues with darkness we were following orders we sing young people to fight these wars put them in the most complex situations you can imagine and have a midwife and the scissors rewinds on al-jazeera. the latest news as it breaks with. virus volunteers will continue to provide the services they can to fight the disease with details coverage. any planning for india's millions

of lines. and feel as journalism from around the world for many coming to this place is the only chance they have to leave at least once a day. from the al-jazeera london for the cost center to special guests in conversation to see resistance and i see joy in the midst of pain your books do that and from today it's uninterrupted why are all of the people of color and they're just one column this way that is why don't they should every people have no color exactly fatima bhutto meets marc lamont hill i very much thought i was going to get shot they look like a bad movie studio unscripted on al-jazeera.

al-jazeera. and. new corona virus infection numbers out of china bringing concern about a possible 2nd break. on kemal sun summary of this is the world news from algiers. we don't want to die in the line of duty we just want to be protected so that we can do our job for health care workers in the u.k. say the government is letting them down as the number of dead suppose is $10000.00 it's on the economic front.