deeply ingrained traditions and terminating this modern day it aside the daughter to a witness on al-jazeera. hello entertainer nandan the top stories on our jazeera international monetary fund says the coronavirus pandemic could cost the world economy $9.00 trillion dollars over the next 2 years its chief economist says it could be the worst economic shock the world has seen since the great depression of the 1930 s. alan fischer has more before we run the international monetary fund a stark warning this is a crisis like no other which means there is substantial uncertainty about the impact it will have on people's lives and livelihoods as unemployment lines grow

around the world as manufacturing grinds to a halt in many sectors as businesses are forced to close the economic impact of the covert crisis is biting the i.m.f. issues regular reports on the global financial situation 3 months ago they were predicting widespread growth for one of us has radically changed the landscape we are projecting global growth in 20224 to minus. 3 percent now this is a downgrade of 6.3 percentage points from jan return to 20 a major division or a very short period of time this makes the great lock down the worst recession since the great depression and far worse than the global financial crises. one of the biggest drops will come a new unit paean euro zone which is expected to take a hit of 7.5 percent the u.s. where the president is pushing to reopen the economy is looking at

a contraction of nearly 6 percent japan 5.2 percent down the same as latin america in china where the pandemic began and has begun to reopen its economy it's expected to record growth of just over one percent the i.m.f. is predicting that if things don't deteriorate there will be a rebound for the global economy in 2021 but one economist warns that might be short lived i think he's going to run into a lot of headwinds in terms of the kind of the drag that's going to come from all of that the big shock that's happened over the past quarter in terms of bankruptcies in terms of lost jobs and that is going to weigh quite heavily on demand and that is why governments and central banks in sticking a stimulus to try and give the economy this extra boost when it comes out of this shock this didn't used by the shutdowns one area seriously impacted the airline industry it's seen as passenger numbers drop by half globally airlines no think they'll lose more than 300000000000 dollars this year much more than expected the

i.m.f. is urging countries to walk together to beat the pandemic saying there is no tradeoff between saving lives and saving livelihoods alan fischer al-jazeera virginia. the ukase finance minister says bleak predictions that its economy could shrink by one 3rd over the next 3 months is just one possible scenario the office for budget responsibility says the u.k. could be set for its deepest recession in 3 centuries with unemployment more than doubling to 10 percent by june. several countries within europe are taking cautious steps towards reopening as leaders try to restart their economies small businesses including book shops and children's clothing stores have been allowed to reopen in italy similar measures were taken in austria indian police armed with batons of charged a crowd of migrant workers in mumbai hundreds had gathered at a train station demanding to be allowed to travel home after prime minister nuri

modi extended india's lockdown until may the 3rd. york's governor has accused the us president of spoiling for a fight over who has the authority to reopen the country and require most says he won't engage with donald trump of a claims that he alone can lift state wide restrictions 10000 of the more than 20000 coronavirus deaths in the u.s. have been in new york and in other news we're getting reports of a gun battle in egypt's capital cairo. this video appears to show egyptian security forces exchanging fire with what state television is described as a terrorist group the battle has been going on in a myriad district there cairo city center for several hours do stay with us out of their world is up next i've left.

political assassination with the truth buried for 25 years. who ordered the killing of the p.l.o. whose 2nd in command. and were they acting alone.

the story begins in 1955 when a small group of palestinians attacked a target in the gaza strip close to the border with israel but that neither of them i want if you're gonna. write them in the area that would be yet i has a. gun for that you know you'll see a lot with number of them behind the attack was holy allowed was here as abu jihad he would go on to become a major figure in the palestinian resistance to israeli occupation respected by his friends but feared by his enemies. he was one of the 700000 palestinians forced from their homes in 1948 in what they call our next catastrophe the founding of israel and that many are new is in love with her and i saw

a map so we. can get a man. said. medina. well i thought i thought it. then. get out of home and home it was a whole less i had to. really lose you are. so lovely i come out of you for. how long. what i had. been no no you don't. live in the home i love.

the cool cool. sort of the pope is our son always rose father follows on this one is a millivolt. but in most ethical room the amby was in the whole islam but after that after the hear a lot of the. radical. i haven't had this will have a. minimum of the him or the law. but. after a college education in egypt you had moved to kuwait where he worked as a teacher. there he met us out of the start of a relationship that would shape the rest of his life. together they founded the

fatah palestinian resistance movement in 1959 the sad lama that about the applause and then. a subtle. once in a. bomb are either live. then. when fatter join the palestine liberation organization in 1967. had became one of its leading figures and for the next 2 decades effectively the deputy to p.l.o. chairman yasser arafat. he set up training camps in algeria for the paramilitary wing of fatah. that would later undertake armed operations against israeli forces and institutions. where were they

when look at what i know to be. a living. there for a lot of them. from women with a birth and with a ribbon with a woman with an. only. request for. coming out of it only in. very little living your son and where we want him as well. during the 1970 s. abu jihad was behind several operations against israeli targets. to many palestinians he was a hero a leader of the palestinian resistance movement but israel he became an increasing threat.

in june 1902 israel invaded lebanon in a confrontation the lead to the p.l.o. being expelled from the country in september and its leadership leaving the capital beirut. b. day it had a bit new to many other aka. and. bad a. list. while yasser arafat and other leading figures regrouped in tunisia abu jihad and his. i was moved to the jordanian capital amman. and the 1st palestinian intifada or uprising broke out. can have

a haven't. had that at. sablon and. something i'll call you know kind of what the hell and work than that into father lety utterance. shall be a living then i will be an idea. of where elected sheriff stanek.

virtue of the future will be for the nation it's personal. national of course. i'm sure she will question to part of the road real. challenge will be sure much from shorty she shot with a she will love it if mother produces them all the nuances. of international national scene from both of the. several months into the 1st intifada fatter fighters attacked a bus close to the israeli nuclear research facility near the city of dimona. for israelis and 3 palestinians were killed.

we do need to reward good luck with our so with. all of that we do have to warn exult who are sort of a jerk you know it's. lot of bullshit in the more. are somewhat and i. feel about a bit. better. at 30. min. or

. less valid math too but i'd say yes or no. i think what i mean. a minute. yes i mean. one aside. for trot do that. meanwhile in cyprus a car bomb killed 3 close associates of abu jihad. palestinians accused israeli intelligence mossad of the murders of one. new york. if you want. and in iraq a plot against abu jihad was uncovered. gun

with a clean behind the mask but oh the mascot of the. capital of the. prevalence about the gun free arm of the. head of them but. it did follow the lead of. the one of the. black womanly and executive. in early april 988 abu jihad traveled from baghdad. there he received a call from a close friend a moroccan living in france called mohammed al douri. he said he had an important

security message for the fattest leadership. at liberty they were had they were part unser. going to sell him the bus with a lot of hama a little. to the lot of us voters as well but overall a little luck and good luck for him for but i had to look well. let me elaborate a bit when i'm having. a little. how i look here sophia you know well look at that. one from this number because. of the political. one of the lot how would you heard it called love.

here. are the 2 how did you decide on the fullest harmony you're showing me and those of us that you know that's the bit. that has for example one but the 1st one of there you go oh well. you know i think that you know in the moment you're back you do. some pretty. realistic. monarchist right here. on the command. problem i mean. i've really missed most of your. kind of a. you can type it will not want to spin it that a cut out. for wolfensohn or what the heck

i mean. but that's about about. on the can do it. on did you did not look up. on the different set of. lemon is it to look at a result of do have come and. see them another. list now that i lay. has set of course. gaddafi and i have to call him just. on the walk to the club to have rebuilt life and. then i'm going to him most of the look i'm half of. and the believe the several to the one about because that's what i love. and love i'm climbing him in the sun but i would like to. for security reasons i would you had really stayed in

cheesier for more than a few days at a time. but on this visit he was delayed so the days turned into weeks. and the turning public in the us through the carriage was not good enough. cargo jets not more than enough. or kind of. you know what are the doctors doing who kind of this would you have said i wouldn't when it's more strengthened to put on southern edge to her like this you know i think tim gunn you know a lot about the m 4 you know we have some. have thought that up on the family of how i thought how it was run. out of some of it out here. a general unicorn and that's evidence of it but in order. for the jet.

what a bad lot of around. the law. that's the something i'm the subway or something dr. who woke up on a boat load up on. my boat to not. make that idea. and i. feel. that i live only that i believe for. a bowl of a gun for what i. let my. horse. and

the love of. what. would. let me. feel cannot. and there will be an upside must. be invented. among. the mob of. certain types. i love fest not. the bizarre. bizarre. was a i would walk up the aisle in marseille but to leave on the floor. with one of the soft hands on. process is a. little. not a could have been. the 1st. would

be a new. oh. don't kill it. was coming. up on about alabama in and out of high standing. out of here but up around about so i had. rather than if we would recess for the. use of the future here it was just havoc of assessment it was. always attorney. general help. from my resentment. behind us. steve. out of order for to know what to do if you recall little or the bomb but we laughed at the

subject and in one of those we love every kind i was something of a most. beautiful now you. know my mother would look at the woman. some other block a lot of wolf when i but if. i'm hard. to sit in the how the land on the far. side some of. the clay. smiths and the have. the mother are taken before. but their home i live our lives. with us away so i have been to one and more for. so that's all.

any. let's see in my lab is what the cos often say yeah come on come in and. i was home. but the last official. didn't see coming. through trying to make. a lot of bit about. life. and growth and in. the lame. lame. it's about. i've talked about the boss. isn't

a name. such a man was. allowed to. succumb to caliber. what have you survived in complete that about. i mean how does someone hoard. feel awful when the thought misses for. well most.

immediately questions sprang up. who ordered the killing. carried it out. and had they received help. throughout history humankind has come together in our darkest moments this is a moment to for pretty much the opposite to where retreat from the world could actually save every generation has its moment this one is ours. one of the really special things about working for others here is that even as a camera woman i get to have so much and but in contribution to a story i feel we cover this region better than anyone else would be for it is you know it's very challenging the body but the good because you have a lot of people that are deployed their own political. reality the people who

believe to tell the real stories are just mended used to deliver in-depth journalism we don't feel in favor to the audience across the globe. take the worst possible material eurabia grounded into dust comparable to flour and make a lot of it and put it into a place where people live there is a cause colossal event idea has gone on so many people are thinking this is the silent he that doesn't make you feel nice you feel like a movie we have created an enormous normal mental disaster. and investigation south africa toxic city on al-jazeera from al-jazeera is here to report on the people often ignored but who must be heard how many other channels can you say will take their time and put extensive thought into reporting from under reported areas of course we cover major global offense about our past lives and making sure that you're hearing the stories from people in places like palestine the young man the

sahara legion and so many others who go to them you make the effort we care to stay . hello norm taylor nanda are the top stories around jazeera the international monetary fund has warned the coronavirus pandemic could cost the world economy $9.00 trillion dollars over the next 2 years its chief economist says it could be the worst economic shock the world has seen since the great depression of the 930 s. lockdowns in many countries have halted most economic activity and it's not clear when it will restart flattening the spread of coal with 19 using lock downs allows health systems to cope with this crises which then prove permits

a resumption of economic activity in the sense there is no tradeoff between saving lives and saving livelihoods countries should continue to continue to generously support their health systems perform widespread testing and refrain from trade restrictions on medical supplies the u.k.'s finance minister says bleak predictions that its economy could shrink by one 3rd over the next 3 months are just one possible scenario the office for budget responsibility says the u.k. could be set for its deepest recession in 3 centuries with unemployment doubling to 10 percent by june the figures are based on the assumption of a 3 month lock down followed by a 3 month partial lockdown. several countries within europe are taking cautious steps towards reopening as leaders try to restart their economies small businesses including bookshops and children's clothing stores have been allowed to reopen in

italy similar measures were taken in austria. indian police armed with battens have charged a crowd of migrant workers in mumbai hundreds that gathered at a train station demanding to be allowed to travel home after prime minister nuri intermodal extended india's knock down until may the 3rd india has reported more than 350 deaths and more than 10 and a half 1000 coronavirus cases. a new york's governor has accused the u.s. president of spoiling for a fight over who has the authority to reopen the country andrew cuomo says he went to engage with donald trump over claims that he alone can lift state wide restrictions 10000 of the more than 25000 coronavirus deaths in the u.s. have been in new york there's the top stories to stay with us out of their world continues next on of the news after you after that. throughout history humankind has prevailed in our darkest ringback all coming together to face the

very thing that would extinguish our lives. this is not one of those moments. you know. this is a moment for pretty much the opposite for hiding for laying it. is also. saving humankind by really really not getting mirrors. where playing games staring at screens staring at any. of the stuff of your office. every generation has its mode where individual sacrifice makes way for the good of those who come after a higher purpose. this one is ours.

it was even better known as abu jihad was one of the founders of the palestine liberation organization the p.l.o. and the right turned man of its chairman yasser arafat's. he was shot dead by israeli agents in tunisia in april 988. for nearly 25 years israel refused to acknowledge its role in the operation but in 2012 it's admitted carrying out the assassination. a rare admission of responsibility for an extrajudicial killing. his family friends and supporters were distraught a lot of. undoubtedly

still. would want. to do something resourceful. in. the middle was. going to call the one. the truth eventually came out in an israeli newspaper interview by the soldier who said he killed. the publication in israel of the

details of the killing of a major palestinian figure offered a rare glimpse into israeli covert operations. what had been an open secret was now in the public domain. so a lot of the solos were. in the shower where. we should be servers. did much a little slower to clear the records of the service without washing a lot of personal mcgiver with ownership of the location was a tradition but if she was going to circle promotion or who will show it over to me i'm going to be serving movies and if they're asked. to soothe her that. much and as much as mama searches. when you see voters don't know who sort of been rewarded with her seventies the russians are very. very shallow

they were less the service $31.00. for the 1st time the exact details of the operation were out in the open. the israeli hit squad had apparently traveled to cheney's ear by see. he would believe . me again slowly to nice to see what it was this was sure. to use. and sure circled guernica woman. to see what it took to watch although. she looked at a little. girl who who who who lives on the ship. with the hope of holding a mirror. up in the sitting room. who was a dream. we're calling who last month shahar some of the of the women russians

who are still the cause. she were visions of the russian with the level who commercial. ship which would allow me on my. own in coordination. yeah i mean. the whole. get up with him she lives just. move. she was the whole. issue. most of. the shop. was itching to show.

some again. having arrived outside the house and killed the security guard the squads next priority was to establish that abu jihad was inside. the israelis had put together an elaborate plan designed to confirm the palestinians presence without alerting him. this was a high risk operation. disaster nation team was operating on foreign soil

with a mission to kill a high profile arab figure and escape undetected the stakes could not have been higher. commented of. the mohammed. suddenness with the article 5. serving. i thought you know. that one of muscles. last sabbath. and i thought this was. a little.

but. the israeli arrest of the palestinian lawyer. was a ploy to ensure that i would you heard would be on the phone. which mossad on the commando force i'd already bugged. abu jihad had fallen into the trap. outside the house the commandos were given the confirmation they needed to move in . the extrajudicial killing raise several questions. did israeli intelligence and the military act alone. or did they get local assistance from influential figures

inside. man or humalog my something what then and what the outcome has been bitterness from there. i was here. when i was almost sold by one clear the could have. been lucky to have been. come hell or been one that. jihad's house was in city. a residential area where diplomats and politicians lived. and it was little bit more beautiful woman some. redeeming folkman a kind of you. know i mean i'm. going to stuff it. from.

their mind that if you hurt me or not ok i may not have to. look at the beauty stuff here are a lot of. women out of. recycled. i mean in this business of. the stuff you've been to mr morton for not an. animated character and even though. this is tomorrow mother. and or the republic. life. not that i'm going to bear how in the last one for a month. for you has and i have few months sabia been told us what. lesson 100. i thought that i missed my head on a school fever has it and the month of it and the year the belmont i mean the. had

been what about. since it was all meditate every minute all possible cause some would. run in with a method of estimate. the israeli operation had taken months of planning. with the hit squad training in a replica of a jihads villa built in haifa. the mock up was so similar that the distance from the beach to the house was exactly the same. the. only one of my daughter who a lot of the source of all the.

young stuff a very nice and sami with many with many. maybe a. moustache me every. time a time sheet. it was it became we shouldn't laugh at that. as you may have a malaria. work or an open madame of your kind of living in that they have to live here for years even with. the have the shortie. fear defeat to have a. few very canny moustache lieberman general and would always within a few years it was really be any old you know. i am not just a fair remember type was he was maybe to me. and mother

and evanescence said. yannick and what had little of what had to be but that what happened. yesterday no one had. country's a.r.a i mean don't say your philosophy at the start. of a month. kind of allows worms. gelatin to go about . leisure what frank. this. thought of the fact that our. listener how does. that leave us elective.

there were other questions too over the deployment of security guards and an interruption to the power supply. and said we did lemon. i had believed it was. going to you should. you show me another who. made the right kind of a book who can i do miss 1000000 dollar kind of. american means i'm. one of the toughest and how do you mean americans outside of iraq they don't really mean. at sunset on the day of the raid there was a power failure. oh look at another search has said the polls. tell her mother because that's what. this. so what i've given

them involving. a french family living next door raised the alone. doctor here in france you know i've been left with because the should know feel i'm dealing with a lot here and. not thought of it. from a student. if i don't see him bellaver have been alarmed about us and i'm really just you know. what to tell a former telephone close i'm going to look at the other person to focus on. how do you know in the fullness to me and under this not have you know them but have been hiding. and out of. our head for. the ban on a. number of countries have. left the country on the. bubble

but on that. let's. just about on them can i feel my bit out of our so you know i have. yes you don you also have a pull your own up. to how that are. you know how those. you know how they use you know how they block. how the thing. that has been popular for appropriate and how they use it. that the former thanks. for that lucky oh. a little girl if. i had to.

well i would. never do on my. sick. of the me a little mia and the countries you have some i love when i'm up. and leave them and me and the monthly board and me and them says dorsey i had the united not even of the need to cut them to the metal just yet at that i mean it was you. then magnifique and more with what you thought in. the senate don't see. it what comes on maliki jadi him she would be she in a woman dn i would just be in a war 50 and what if you lost me one yet if one is a heathen and. the feet of jihad the mossad which is d. yes i love most the way i had in the other let up within the military

a shade i wish you had could be a millionaire but with the minimum of the personally shipley in the stock listen of a. letter that i had to learn for them for living with how they have it to get me and me only below my you not. the other is it only go by that i was for the only the most would intervene in a pool if you much i. would not come and so i go to a. woman with or do you know an opportunist we're moving more towards the interest . of the dockery. because you can at least for the fear canonically have the. robot mouth and see them out on the sea if you had a llama. lempert a lot for a little cat here see why you have a y.l.

i am so mad enough you can legit just a bit of a chuckle or chuckle and that is good though lol well i can. look at loved ones i have. and know how does and i know i have a nice i'll call learned as i was older wiser and i share. my grand view. i'm not of the ones you can never be one of one enough with an antarctic ocean. to just start of your religion there are a lot of me i know i learned from one as well. but you could say this is the 5th most abstract but if it was it was i want to nationalise. go away not have is a massage. that

is a live. he said that bad decision let us know who had left and who will come but i'm looking for him so. must work if i had was a lot. but i had my health. a machete at best we have. at the moment. when i let him. get here

on. the new live we. feel. uncompromising politics clearly cost him his life. but it's never really been clear why the israeli government chose to wait 25 years before admitting responsibility for his killing. perhaps the passage of time was enough. to send a message to the p.l.o. in 2012 about the scale of its military reach. involvement there's no shortage of allegations but precious little hard evidence. the extrajudicial killing of zia. was controversial. and even with the revelations in the israeli newspaper interview still remains shrouded in

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hello there most u.k. skies across much of australia high pressure is very much the dominant feature but we have got this band of cloud working its way across the great by now that is bringing rain of course is heading across into tells maine years ago through wednesday and actually ahead of the system the winds are coming from the interior so it's a particularly warm day in adelaide with a high of 30 celsius very nice across in sydney at 26 not quite as warm house he said across new zealand time which is really just hovering around 13 degrees celsius a little bit warmer up into o'loghlin and as he had off into thursday look at the draw for the temperature in adelaide 20 celsius that front goes through on the winds and coming from a different cooler direction a quite blustery as well across much of tasmania and then out across into western australia it's a pretty nice day in perth with a high of 25 degrees celsius and then the good news when it comes to the northeast up into asia is that the big storm system is continuing to clear out of the picture

away from japan still though on wednesday may see northern areas of honshu but really the bulk of the continent again is seeing some fine dry weather beijing as a warm day on wednesday 26 that could be some showers developing and sunny some very heavy rain working to the east of that on thursday but staying clear of the korean peninsula warm in seoul at 24. the world's. euro. a history of guerrilla warfare. placed on the global stage. today for an organization created for a stateless population. before fighting for their land why did the

p.l.o. fight for independence from their arab neighbors. chronicling the turbulent story of the struggle for a palestinian whole. history of a rather. just. another early morning another ceremony to bed health workers by well. 29000 cuban doctors and nurses working in 59 countries around the world as confirmed cases of coronavirus increase so does demand for cuban medics medical services at the island's main export while western commentators assume cuba sends doctors mainly to expand influence experts on the on his health system draw a different conclusion you're making a big sacrifice why are you willing to go. because there are other people that need me people that are sick and dying and not isn't right people shouldn't be dying when there are people who can help them. as corona virus continues to devastate the united states the race to the white house goes on joe biden has all but secured his

place is the democratic nominee but can he beat still trump joined us for continuing coverage of the u.s. election 2020 on al-jazeera. al jazeera. this is the al-jazeera news hour live from london coming up. this is a crisis like no other the i.m.f. warns the coronavirus pandemic will cause the worst recession in almost a century.