al-jazeera. and. this is al jazeera. hello i'm rob matheson and this is the news hour live from doha coming up in the next 60 minutes. yemeni separatists declares self rule in the side of making the conflict even more complicated. a breath of fresh air for children in spain they're back out to play in a country with the 2nd highest number of cases of coronavirus. clean bill of health

china says all patients being treated for the virus in the original epicenter out of hospital. and fears the food crisis in zimbabwe will get even worse as the nationwide lockdown is extended. family santa hummus and i'll have all the sports as we did at the winners and losers from the fest and the n.f.l. virtual track. rocked by conflict and crises and now the threat of coronavirus yemen is reeling from yet another setback to its elusive lose if i visions for peace and stability separatists have declared self rule in the south of the country the internationally recognized government has condemned the move it says the outcome is going to be catastrophic and dangerous all this as a saudi led coalition battles who 3 rebels in

a separate conflict alexey o'brian explains. calibrations on the streets of aden after separatist group the now it is now in control of. the south and transitional council defying the internationally recognized government accusing it of failing to improve the lives of. this is not. an event just sprung out of nowhere. this is actually a dial up. mis management government and actually insult them and the council says strong leadership is needed to combat the global coronavirus pandemic they do ship it says the government is lacking that's why the s.t.c. is right now compelled to take to take action to their own ends while still calling for a cease fire calling for deescalation in all fronts you want things to go smoothly or at things you want to be able to deliver aid services are going to be able to battle this. but the government warns the move could have catastrophic consequences

describing it as a resumption of an armed insurgency. it's yet another complicating factor in yemen scribe vs civil war which is being mocked by shifting sometimes shadowy allegiances . facade and safer to still backed by the united arab emirates and have been nominal allies of the saudi immorality coalition and their war against the who thinks it was last year the saw the movement turned on the coalition backed government seizing aden and fighting that lasted for days was. the government says the separatist action is a rejection of a power sharing deal brokered to end last years on wrist which saudi arabia hailed as a step towards a wider political solution to the war was this a protest movement goes back fabiani to the current conflict those in the south yemen's unification of $998.00 favored the north and led to fulfilling living

standards there are thought to be at least $25.00 regional safer to scripts support on the ground is also in question critics say control shouldn't be taken by force but actions within yemen and not in 2 or 3 but all the different. regions or areas and i think this is like a premature decision that doesn't. well in other areas of the i mean especially in. other places so basically we're playing with fire. but. the 7 transitional council says it continues to support the nationwide cease fire which is just been extended by a mom. a declaration of autonomy and a state of emergency adds to the uncertainty for yemenis who believe he suffered years of hunger and war an example hyun al jazeera. well the crisis in yemen

has many dimensions its complex and its fractured and its fraught with both domestic and regional power struggles was lost in 6 years it's rooted in the arab spring uprising 9 years ago longtime president ali abdullah saleh handed power to his deputy the room once or condi now that failed to bring much hope for stability who the movement took advantage reigniting divisions in separatist versions and tensions rose on a regional level between sunni ruled saudi arabia and shia ruled iran which was accused of backing the who threes a saudi u.a.e. coalition began its military offensive against the who things in august 2015 that was only supposed to last a matter of weeks and western countries feared the threat of attacks from al qaida and i still affiliates based in yemen catherine shocked them is head of the yemen department of the next century foundation it's a peace building think tank and she's joining us now from london let's talk about

this latest move in southern yemen 1st of all how does that change the power dynamic in yemen. i don't think it's changed to make chris so i think it's more of a reflection of the political reality in yemen. this south yemen has ate for independence for decades now. and i think that it's actually coming about just now only because of the situation in the yemen since 2015 so they were able to realize their political ambition and so critical determination and i think that mean to. may have at this moment has to do with the fact that in fact. government heidi is in reality hoss lost whatever legitimacy you may have had at some point and we need to remember that the only legit immunity that he ever had was in fact that were given by the

international community because there was an understanding that if if he wasn't actually supported by the international community then defacto over and she would full on chewed her see movement and so had to do was propped up and kept in powell even though he was only there to transition yemen into intern the other political era following idea of the s.l.s. demise and so it's interesting to see that the s.t.c. which is backed by the u.a.e. as you mentioned has been the only institution so broad that has been able to gain some kind of a good illegitimate in backing that has been able to function as a de facto state we need to get into remember that this the position in between north and south has become in trying now in fact they have different currency they have you know they had their own capital they have created as if they were different states even though movement is still allowed in between and between the 2

people are not being stopped at the what they call the border now. so it's quite interesting i think that now the reality is actually catching up with the way that we framing the political setup of yemen not don't think that it's necessarily a breakdown. in the way that the saudi cooperation is shaped up against their b.c. it has much to do with the fact that heidi president hadi has become so irrelevant that many people in south yemen as well as within the saudi coalition is going to realize by he has become more reliability than anything else and that he doesn't have enough political backing and popularity to manifest any form of peace and that you might be best so to actually create some safe pockets within yemen and drink to man up in 2 different provinces and faction to be able to manage moving forward to peace so i think it's a very pragmatic approach it might be

a dangerous approach but then again if you look at the way yemen has suffered over the past 6 years i think that any move forward might be the right solution and it's better than doing nothing any better than watching heidi governments knew more and more power more legitimacy and we have to remember is well that you know with the to salvage whatever legitimacy he had left how do you it was decided not forced but decided to a large himself with some al qaeda elements within yemen in order to fight not just the south and the session its movements but as well the who stays in the north so he's he's decisions where. eating yemen towards a very very dangerous region d. and so i think that the u.a.e. felt that they had to into being i think they want you to some point you manifest again political have this emanation in the south and the south would be will have to go along with it in the sense that it's not completely against their own political narrative and the minority remains in the north rather than in the south

let me produce a different story for enjoy to you on a broader problems a lot but you do raise. an interesting point in terms of every time we see a fracturing if you like of control in any country it creates vacuums into which other groups can move what do you think the risk saw that we are going to see activity by eisold we're going to see activity by al qaeda but also of course saudi arabia and iran which of the greater players in this. well i mean al qaeda has been in yemen in full for decades so it's not it's not like it's a new entity and i think all power is in full that's all very aware of the threat that exists in yemen now when we talk about partition we have as well to remember that yemen was q yemen not so long ago in 1900 i'm not so far away and so the reason. they read the political i would say tradition in terms of how the institutions are set up in the south so it's not like 1000 yemen is just creating

something out of nothing and they reason long tradition that and again because yemen too is ringback very tribal i think that the. you know the those institutions these traditions that they have to be organized for doing certain tribal lines we help dramatically. the country they treat caves and always has been in yemen shoot you have a consensus within the tribes and to try to have the various provinces in the south and in the north to work together that with 2 against one another catherine let me just talk you there for a 2nd i apologize for interrupting unfortunate time as always is against us but i do i don't want you to go away stay there for the moment because i want to talk about the medical situation in yemen it was already one of the poorest countries in the middle east before the war broke out one of the largest humanitarian crisis of our time more than 100000 people have been killed in yemen since the conflict began and more than 3000000 have been forcibly displaced since 2015 last year the united

nations said 10000000 yemenis are just one step away from famine more than 24000000 people are in need of international aid that's 80 percent of the population yemen's experience the largest cholera epidemic in the world they have also been more than a 1000000 cases since 2801 quarter of them have been children let's go back to catherine just let's talk about the impact that this is going to have on the people of yemen the country is already fractured its medical services are destroyed what are the risks you think that any additional violence that we might see is a result of this is going to be even more stress on the an already damaged system. it's going to be a catastrophe i mean yemen is you know a humanitarian blackhole i don't think that any country in the row right now is suffering just as much as german is that being said i think that these secession wheel somewhat a neighbor who aid to be funneled through yemen because not

a state has been created in essence way south and factions don't have any reason to fight each other anymore just yet and so in a way we have to simplify the the equation that is yemen is pretty difficult and i think that that will allow some degree for the u.a.e. the saudi and other countries within the international community to help create some kind of a humanitarian coequal. now there was always a danger and i think this is the main one that al qaeda will try to use the crisis will try to use this spreading pandemic 19 to try to use ace is a political tool but all gearing. up for example and other nations all are trying to poison yemen because i know about these narrative has been floated around to recruit new people and trying to. aggressively intensify the

crisis just then justify the why the fighting against the government institutions whether in the north and in the south so it's going to be a difficult situation but yemenis score tickets today anyway but i do really think that this the succession in the south really allow for some degree of stability to be brought about and therefore that would allow for some humanitarian relief to actually take hold the real question would be whether the north yemen and all the many factions within yemen has agreed to who will want to collaborate with each other and cooperate with each other as far as the people are concerned and to try to alleviate this offering the national government here to read yes to yemen department of the next century foundation i really apologize for busing in but thank you very much indeed for giving us your time and all that. but about ahead on the news hour including heading back to work boris johnson wins his fight against corona virus but now he's going to rejoin the u.k.'s battle against the pandemic.

conspicuous by his absence of mystery over the health and whereabouts of north korea's leader. and in sport find out about the central american country which spreads sport is still going ahead with fans in attendance. china is claiming another milestone in its baffled with corona virus it says all patients have now been discharged from hospitals and will hunt the original epicenter of the pandemic health officials also say they have now gone an 11th straight day with no new deaths in china well one reported more than half of the country's total cases and nearly 85 percent of the national death toll city residents are still being tested regularly despite a relaxation of lockdown rules with silicone set of clocks joining us now from hong kong sarah just give us a breakdown of what china is saying about the figures and 101st of all.

what certainly is good news coming out of china on sunday at the national health commission is reported 0 coronavirus cases in we had and as you mentioned this is the epicenter of the initial corona virus outbreak and of course engendering we saw this particular city sealed off was and generally 23 when live 11000000 people went into lockdown for about 3 or so months it was only when the numbers started to drop that lift that particular lockdown so in january february at the pick of this particular virus outbreak we had the likes of thousands of cases being reported on a daily basis of course we had accounts for half the national total of coronavirus cases in china and 3 quarters of china's deaths but instead of we hand the medical if it's a now being deployed elsewhere we've got the cases on sunday a national health commission's report of 11 cases and 5 of those have come from a particular region in the north of the country that's an area called heilongjiang province and this particular province borders russia it's about 4000 kilometer

a border there and as a result this is now the new battleground because of the cases of the surge in infections in that particular region we've got a number of cities that been put in lockdown we've got public transport it's been postponed or held for a period of time and that's tight quarantine restrictions in a number of cities and we also have mandatory testing for all arrivals coming from russia into china certainly china is now looking to deploy medical teams to this particular region as it sees a surge in the number of cases and syria this is of all happening at the same time as we're seeing a surge in cases in singapore to the south of where you are what's happening there . we've seen a spike in the number of cases in singapore over the last week or so in the vast majority of coming from the migrant workers who are crept up living in these very a crap dormitories now and some that we have 931 cases reported in singapore and that's up from 619 and the country has around 300000 migrant workers in about 80 percent of the infections from this particular group and see who as

a result has one of the highest infection rights in asia and as a result the government's ramping up its medical if it's deploying teams to these particular compounds it's also trying to build a building putting twenty's exhibition centers into temporary hospitals to try and curb the number of infections and treat the increasing number of patients at st paul in the early days you might recall it was considered leading the fight against this particular virus but now as a result it's it tightened its quarantine restrictions and put the country into lockdown until june sarah clarke reporting for us from hong kong sarah thanks very much the coronavirus lockdowns provoked a protest on the border between germany and poland by people complaining they can't get across many or polish commuters who work in germany poland has been a lot done since my mid march a mandatory 2 week quarantine for anyone who enters has also been imposed and germans in berlin and guards have demanded the easing of the lockdown chanting slogans such as i want my life back protesters complain that the restrictions are

a violation of their fundamental rights why a police detained more than $100.00 people children in spain are being allowed outside to play for the 1st time in more than a month as a lockdown is even if it's only for an hour and the must be accompanied by an adult and stay within a kilometer of home or the parks remain closed spain has the world's 2nd highest total of infections after the u.s. as well as europe's 2nd highest number of fatalities behind italy joining us from madrid is marta how bad or how are people reacting to the fact that the children finally are able to get out even if it's just for an hour. well after 42 days of a strict lockdown in spain this measure was really needed we've been talking to parents and children in the parks and in the streets story and there was saying there was a stream be necessary to have. this measure released and i didn't use for them

so so we were talking about children under 14 years old her allowed to go out to the streets today and to go for a walk they have to follow the 111 direction's 11 mile from their home walking over to from the home one hour and one adult with them and we've seen plenty of families outside in the streets today enjoying the day martha thanks very much that's a brief update from a martyr in madrid i want to bring in erin valentine she's a clinical psychologist and sidra medicine here in doha she's joining us now via skype thanks very much indeed for giving us your time give us an indication of the kind of ways that children could be affected by being in lockdown well there's a number of different ways that children can be adopted in a lot of it will depend on the child's temperament and personality and how their family is handling the lockdown but certainly time away from friends and school and

their routines can be quite disruptive stressful and then with the news about virus not understanding everything can also be a bit anxiety go in so i'm sure they're looking forward to some opportunities to getting out now in spain. given the fact that they're only allowed out for about an hour is that really enough to offset the amount of time they have spent on lockdown . it's probably not enough but it's nice to start out slowly anyway you know the changes can be overwhelming so starting with this 111 seed helps children kind of ease back into different routines and different schedules and i think you know different children might be really excited others might be a bit anxious so it gives that little bit of flexibility there for children come out slowly and starts to see what's going on as well see maybe friends while they're walking on the streets it won't be enough but it's a nice start what kind of care and attention should children have given the they

very unusual circumstances that they've been going through for in some cases the last at least the last month looking ahead to the next few months what should people be looking out for how should they be supported. well i think it's a really nice opportunity now for parents to be having some mindful conversations with their children about what they want to do in the coming months making some flans together about how to return back to routines that they like maybe incorporating changes that worked out really well for them in the in lockdown are important in the habits that they develop so it's an opportunity to really plan because the doors are actually going to open in one day you know there's going to happen slowly so parents and children can start talking together and i think that's what's really important is to talk with the children about how they're feeling

about this excitement and anxiety. and what they want to do is slowly you know pacing to different activities and new experiences that they'll be happening so that does not happen at once and they can you know enjoy the rollout and just for not activities just as you've been talking and we've been seeing some live pictures from central madrid all of some children who have been out playing in a playground they seem to be keeping a certain amount of distance from each other but at least they are out there i want to ask you about the impact on teenagers particularly and older children because of course there's a lot of focus on the very young kids at the moment when it comes to teenagers has a different mindset what kind of impact can the locked on have on them and what again what can parents do to try to ease them back into normal life for want of a better phrase. yes certainly for adolescents teenagers there is a big difference and they'd probably been staying more connected than younger

children and through media through their schools and so but they've also been missing out on some opportunities especially older older adolescents things like graduation and and testing that spend going on a lot of older children have been so thinking about how didn't make up for some lost time and also stay connected and just connect again from all the technology that they've been so heavily involved in during the the lockdown that you don't want them to be so connected to once they get back outside it'll be important to talk about that with teenagers and and they're more capable of having some of these really big conversations about what we do now what are we going to do differently how do we how do we incorporate things into our life now that we like from or and what changes should we make our valentines a clinical psychologist at sadr medicine here in doha we really appreciate your

time thank you very much indeed well button's prime minister is due back at work on monday 2 weeks after being in intensive care for coronavirus boris johnson's facing criticism of his and the government's handling of the crisis including critical shortages of personal protective clothing for health care staff and the like of testing and calls to the crippling lock down and increasing will join a whole is joining us now from westminster in central london what's the 1st thing that's going to be on the agenda for boris johnson today. well presumably settling back into his quarters in downing street we expect him to turn up at some point today through those blackouts or possibly the back entrance there back into number 10 after convalescing for the last 2 weeks at checkers the prime minister's country retreat having left intensive care just a fortnight ago suffering from covered 19 he has

a lot in his in trade boris johnson he will return on monday to the country now in its 2nd 3 week period of intensive lockdown measures a country in which the peak of the epidemic has been reached but in which new infections and deaths remain perilously high with the hospital death toll rising above 20000 on saturday as you said still persistent shortages of personal protection equipment for health and care workers on the frontline a government target of 100000 tests a day by the end of this month still looks a long long way off and louder and louder calls for a timetable an exit strategy some sort of transparency in the government's plans from the opposition who say the public must be kept informed about when this lockdown will end and how and also from the business community and senior members of boris johnson's own party who say it must end very very quickly i think i mean they say he's raring to go as i say there's no shortage of things for him to be

getting on with but presumably the central and 1st focus will be on his key predicament which is to decide in the coming days whether to hear this call from business leaders and his own party and senior members of the treasury no less who say you must end this lockdown in order to prevent a total collapse of the economy in this country verse is a much more cautious line being taken by the health and scientific community who say look the time is not yet right the numbers are still simply too high the public shouldn't be given false hope instead they should be encouraged to double down and stick to the lockdown the lockdown which incidentally there was broad public support for all the way. along until perhaps now new polls are beginning to suggest worryingly i think for downing street but that support may be on the wane as john how bringing us up to date the situation in the u.k. live from westminster jonah thanks very much ok it's time for the weather here is rob yeah we're using the word drudge again which we shouldn't in europe his term

the year of hugo it has been mooted and we're talking yesterday about the dryness in central europe and you see a lot of cloud you think something about me going on but remember this picture from southern germany where the average rainfall or 50 movies hadn't even been started to be bitten into this is a few of them might be some more to come but this is a position that stretches from denmark in the north star into the balkans and east through poland so germany is not alone and it's already been does see them far as these are of course forest fires but given the dry tinder is there on the ground they could be worse than normal the pictures of a particular good one this is in the western side of germany now are i did say things might change but unfortunately. as it stretches far east is potent in poland and the rain has been followed that to reduction in the lake level this again is but central poland we've got a lot to make up for and in the immediate future of the rain is still further south and more particularly in spain portugal is running up through france however there

is a hint that this thing the harmony actually is wanted to get into a decent area of low pressure and if that happens it will tend to throw the right into germany there's some hope for you before cross to stuttgart represents it 3 days of rain wrapped up thanks very much indeed. still ahead on al-jazeera. on paul recent northern sweden where a rare court victory for the indigenous sammy people against the swedish state has led to a series of revenge attacks on the radio. and basketball players in the world's top league the n.b.a. have a chance to get back on the court so i will have more later in this sport. can be a challenge on it. but for some peruvian villages traversing one of the world's

most dangerous roads is a risk that comes with the job. we follow the journey of these people as they get to survive. risking it all. on al-jazeera. the latest news as it breaks with no treatment or vaccine for her and a virus volunteers who say they'll continue to provide the services to go to fight the disease with details coverage along without any planning for india's millions of lies and political. and fearless journalism from around the world for many coming to this faith is the only chance they have to leave at least once a day. you're

watching al-jazeera remind of our top stories this hour yemen's southern transitional council based in aden has declared a state of emergency and says it will establish self rule the session is to move and blames the saudi backed government for failing to improve the lives of yemenis . china says all coronavirus patients have now been discharged from hospitals in. the original epicenter of the pandemic beijing is also reporting no new coronavirus deaths for nationwide but an 11th straight day. millions of children in spain are being allowed outside to play for the 1st time in more than a month since the lockdown is east but it's only for an hour they must be accompanied by an adult and they must stay within a kilometer of home. there's going uncertainty about the health and whereabouts of

north korea's leader who hasn't been seen in public for 2 weeks a train possibly belonging to kim jong un was spotted at a resort type in the country according to satellite images the reuters news agency says china has sent a team of doctors to treat him after a heart procedure rumors about kim's health have increased since he failed to appear at an event marking his late grandfather's birthday on april 15th jim walsh is a senior research associate in the security studies program at mass a massachusetts institute of technology he says the speculation is part of a familiar pattern. we played this game before with him and with previous leaders where we've said oh he's disappeared for 2 weeks he's disappeared 2 or 3 weeks you know it does that mean he might die similarly with the supreme leader in iran durbin numerous rumors about imminent demise that never came true you know

it's a pandemic right in north korea where does north korea live right next to the country where the corona virus originated now greece did not it has any cases i find it hard to believe i'm not saying he would. have contracted it obviously boris johnson did so you know do we have a smoking gun here that something is a right no because of the focus on cover 19 which is totally appropriate and all the things that means we haven't been thinking about north korea but if north korea if the leader da is in a context in which there's a global pandemic it's under sanctions and entering a recession is joining an economy declines that's a big deal and we might want to think about it before it happens rather than after it happens saudi arabia is easing curfew roles from most parts of the kingdom but it's keeping a 24 hour lockdown in mecca as well as times that were isolated after the start of

the outbreak some commercial activity is also set to resume from wednesday the main mosques in mecca and medina well remain closed throughout the muslim holy month of ramadan said have a via has reported more than 16000 infections and a 136 deaths. watching t.v. is a popular pastime during the muslim holy month of ramadan and iraq is no exception it's perhaps the only custom that's remained unaffected by the curfew imposed in response to the covered $900.00 pandemic that as raise the stakes for those producing the programs some of the whole team has the story from baghdad. even as public life in baghdad has largely come to a halt the cameras for this t.v. show never stopped rolling. actually. it was scheduled to air during the fasting month of ramadan a prime time for television across the arab world and so the director has found

ways to overcome the covert 19 locked down. around 90 percent of iraqi productions that response to air during ramadan were cancelled so there were no options the audiences would be bored with foreign arabic content that they were watching in the past we impose a sort of semi quarantine for the programming team we only film inside this house we don't mix with other people and we took preventative measures. the name of the satirical comedy is well at all but which translates as state of melons a local expression used to describe a chaotic situation it alludes to the lack of stability in post 2003 iraq the sketches everyday issues such as corruption and the impact of conservative norms on society you know. how stop sending messages you call me sister but then you seem to me to just past midnight recorded in iraqi dialect it has gained popularity over long established turkish and the depiction series. we managed to use

a language that appeals to all classes of iraqi society so the audience will see us as one of the family they'll say yes this old lady is like my mother or that character like my brother the t.v. series has always been an integral part of what i'm other than but the crew hopes that this year their efforts will help lighten up evenings for people stuck at home the curfew has been lifted during the day but it remains in place in the evening which is when people usually gather to break their fast that means that many cherished ramadan traditions cannot be observed this year. we join $1000.00 money at their home as they prepare for the 1st if a meal to break their daily fast delightful aroma swath through the kitchen and there's no shortage of mouth watering dishes spread on the table but she had a mother of 3 and soon to give birth to a 4th son misses her extended family you know you don't learn it's rahm

a dancer normally we should be at my grandfather's house but we can't go. later in the evening the men in the family would usually head out with their friends and relatives until late at night. ramadan is known for coffee shops and playing games in public it's all about the gatherings and would usually go to a coffee shop to have shisha but this year i cannot do that as all the coffee shops are prohibited and closed and so watching t.v. is one of the few entertainment options left after their meal the family toons into lyotard but it's a rare occasion to smile and one of the few traditions that have not been appended but a coronavirus pandemic seem awful to al-jazeera but that. a police officer in somalia has been arrested after shooting dead a parson while enforcing coronavirus restrictions incident on friday's fox 2 days of protests in the capital mogadishu victoria has the story.

hundreds of protesters shouted no police no curfew as they marched through the capital mogadishu on saturday. they say the shooting of a civilian by a police officer and forcing a curfew on friday night is another example of violence and abuse by the security forces which they say happens too often. this demonstration will continue until the government senior officials listen to the outcry of the population we want the government to reverse the curfew decisions that is imposed on the residents during this holy month. the shooting happened near the headquarters of the somali national intelligence and security agency somalia's police chief fired the commissioner in charge of the area on saturday and the mare of mogadishu apologized for the shooting and that i should 1st to respect that the youth of mogadishu need to express their anger for the killing of a civilian i have the right to do so secondly i am very sorry for it and i share the same sorry you are feeling somalia has poor health care facilities and

a limited capacity to trace and test those infected with the coronavirus the government introduced a look down more than 2 weeks ago with the number of people infected with hiv 19 increased. but there has to be trust between the public and the police for it to work effectively and that is in short supply victoria gay to be al-jazeera to zimbabwe has extended its nationwide lockdown because of a rise in corona virus cases but the restrictions have come at a cost raising concerns that a food crisis affecting half the population is going to get worse out of the toss of reports that. most of the struggling to put food on the table. these women are grateful for any kind of assistance years of drought rising inflation and now coronavirus have seen food prices soar several families are now eating lists many say they know not much will change until a lockdown was dictions eased or scrapped in early may.

mean more good for us is killing people sure you tune in for that and we're no doctor. so you're waiting for what we're waiting for the troops to get finished after training to see what is going to happen next the world food program says half of the population needs food aid a poverty assessment done by the government and aid agencies last fall nearly 80 percent of families in urban areas are hungry the. local 1000000 companies try to cope with what's available the pandemic has made it difficult to buy more grain from abroad. some of this country's only look down it's not export ban but what it seems done is that the infrastructure the whole system of exporting is not a bridge also and some of the ships that are pretty concerning to say are now

subjected to quarantine of the station there so this is slowed down the. position of one. of the families in rural areas are also struggling the rains have been erratic many haven't managed to grow much food now the global health crisis is making more families here vulnerable priority is given to the sick and the elderly and even here people are being courage to practice social distancing but masks and gloves and hand sanitizers are in short supply and that's the case all over the country. the unofficial unemployment rate is more than 80 percent most people live hand to mouth the government is vulnerable households will receive cash transfers over the next 3 months that's less than $10.00 per person every month businesses have been told by the state not to increase the prices of basic commodities but in previous years whenever an official price freeze was imposed

elated panic buying shortages and even more frustration. al-jazeera zimbabwe. hundreds of venezuelans trying to get home from colombia are stranded on the border it's closed because of the virus threat many say they're having to sleep there and they haven't eaten for days nearly 5000000 venezuelans of flood in the past 5 years because of the collapsing economy. i go to eat 3 days ago my girl and i had been almost the whole time without food we haven't bathed him heart it doesn't matter if we sardines or tuna that doesn't matter to us as we venezuelans are warriors we want them to let us pass to the other side and give us the hope that we can return home 9 percent on a group of about 200 venezuelans passed by fors but they left us here without an answer but as well as for ministry has given no answers we've traveled for 2 weeks walking riding on mules we did the impossible to get here. yes aircraft

manufacturing giant boeing has pulled out of a $4200000000.00 merger with a brazilian jet maker boeing says embraer failed to meet key conditions of the deal but the brazilian firm accuses boeing of backing out because of financial difficulties the aerospace industries in crisis because of the coronavirus before the pandemic boeing grounded its 7 through 7 max planes after 2 crashes killed almost 350 people. argentina is partially relaxing the nationwide lockdown but it's also extending restrictions in large cities by 2 weeks schools universities restaurants and most government offices will stay closed but going for a walk is allowed all restrictions have been lifted in communities with fewer than half a 1000000 people health workers in ecuador have apologized for telling a woman her sister had died of the virus only to find out she was alive and recovering in hospital 74 year old album model it was admitted to intensive care

last month in. so that makes up her relatives were handed what they thought were her ashes the virus has overwhelmed morgues and the health system in ecuador 2nd biggest city. cuba's government has sent 200 medical workers to south africa to help treat the virus patients 86 south africans are died and around 4000 cases of reported cuba has at least 1300 cases of its own but government leaders in havana say the situation is under control the communist cuban government sends medical teams to many countries as an important income earner for its impoverished economy a group of indigenous reindeer how does in sweden have become the targets of revenge attacks it follows a landmark court ruling in january in which they won back exclusive hunting and fishing rights in the arctic region where they live already strip orts from versa looked near the norwegian border. this is modern day reindeer

herding. sweden's indigenous saw me people crossing frozen lakes on snowmobiles to feed the reindeer by hand a symptom of their disappearing pastures here in the arctic reindeer herding so important for in the sauna culture in sweden we are struggling to you know skipping reindeer to sort of iraq in 3 and it's very costly and puts a lot of strain some families and rainier of the effects of climate change on the impact of mining and dams are part of a growing list of problems adding to that strain these are going to have been moved up into the mountains for the spring and summer where the spike all the dangers that face them they should at least be safe from a new one the to merged over the winter that new danger was a spate of killings of reindeer suspected to have been carried out by swedish neighbors in retaliation for a court case that the sami community won against the government and which gave them

back the right to decide who hunts and fishes on their land loss all that young is one of those who has found his animals slaughtered in the words. i let my reindeer loose here and a man drove up and said you don't come here with your reindeer or will shoot them we've already shot 7 all right and if i meet you alone in the forest i'll shoot you too it's been a tense winter most of the swedes are good people but we have this clique that has such hatred towards reindeer and reindeer hooters. tensions rose in january after sweden supremes colt ruled in favor of the saw meet reindeer herding union of getting whose line stretches some 300 kilometers from here near the norwegian border it could set a precedent for 50 other such as areas covering hoff of sweden and may also hinder plans for more wind and water power plants and mines which have already decimated reindeer pastures the government in stockholm has condemned what it described as racism threats and hate against the saw me but hasn't commented on any

strengthening of their rights so maybe they. saw the supreme court stated that the international indigenous rights conventions sweden has banned by must be observed in decisions affecting the sami we must see changes in legislation and see it applied not least when it comes to maining and forestry. back up north of the cases caused uncertainty both for swedish hunters who now need missions from the reindeer herd as union and facade me who don't have membership tempering infusing them for what is a rare victory for that people and while the coronavirus devastates the economy the creation of yet more industry on these lands could be a bigger party than giving the salmi a real say in the destiny of the country. al-jazeera vice swayed and. so had an al-jazeera mosque in south korea as people return to church for the 1st time in weeks and in sports one of the biggest stars in tennis is getting back into

the swing of things from the comfort of his own home. the oppression of an ethnic minority and man mine goes back many jennings the intention was to make sure that rangers were no longer entitled to either basic rights or citizenship rights in a new documentary al-jazeera explores the history and motives behind the systematic persecution of their a him and me and mom. exiled on out as they are. in a war torn city in iraq a medic documents the stories of the survivors recording bare hopes and dreams for a peaceful future after american troops withdrawal. but the conflict is far from over. he turns the camera on himself when i still take control and his family are

off forced to flee no where to hide a witness documentary on al-jazeera. july . in south korea another sign that life is starting to return to normal catholics are attending mass for the 1st time since social distancing measures were introduced at the start of the pandemic but the bride has more from seoul all the precautions being taken. it's nearly 2 months since the catholic church and other churches here in south korea decided it was simply too risky to hold normal services instead of

holding masses on the line and it's only now all of these weeks on that the catholic church has decided it is safe to reopen its churches but only under the strictest of precautions we're at the main cathedral in seoul they can normally have a congregation of up to $1000.00 but only a quarter of that number of being allowed in for each mass and you know order to do so you have to turn up here early go to this building where you get a number and your contact details your identity is recorded at all the so that if there is a case of infection then every member of that congregation can be traced it's all part of this contact tracing that the south koreans are now so expert at then you have to line up a 2nd time outside the cathedral itself obviously keeping a distance from the people in front of you and behind you and as you go into the cathedral taking the usual precautions like hand sanitizer making sure you have a mask and then there are special precautions in place for example during the

taking of communion all intended to reduce the risk of infection being passed on to an absolute minimum people we have been as talking to say. yes it is slightly troublesome to go through these measures which are in place at churches this sunday throughout south korea but they are nonetheless thankful that they can once more return to their churches. a bit concerned but it feels we are getting back to normal to such an extent. that i feel grateful and moved to be back in church it made me realize that be took it for granted and that it was wrong. this is being seen as a further sign of life returning to something like normal once more and indeed the figures seem to bear out the fact that the worst seems to be behind south korea with only a few new cases being detected every day and most of those coming from outside the

concern for the authorities now though is that a sense of complacency or fatigue sets in allowing a resurgence which nobody here wants to see. and it's time for the sport has sana thank you very much overall but the n.f.l. successfully completed its 1st ever virtual draft on saturday this year's event had to be done the via video conference and because of the global pandemic of the draftees team to recruit the best young talent on offer usually it's a massive spectacle with thousands of fans in attendance but that couldn't happen because of the u.s. is nationwide stay at home order less than 255 players that were drafted is expected to a job out selected as the number one overall pick by the cincinnati bengals i joined us now from the u.k. to look at the fall out of this year's draft is the u.s. sport world class michael carlson mike was

a virtual draft smoother than expected. i think it went much smoother than expected and came out as a kind of cross between lifestyles of the rich and famous and we'll general manager new jersey there was this great moment when they went patriots coach bill belichick home office and there was a dog sitting at the computer as if the dog were making the graphics for patriots otherwise it was very smooth a lot of people liked it because it concentrated more on the misses and the draft and we got to see a few of the people involved in that business. doing the draft a lot of we kind of grit and red carpet stuff that will last few years was missed by a lot of people of course because there is no passport to speak with america or most of the world right now this was the big sporting event of the weekend and we think those were i think more than double the treatment is high the amount of all this

talk about they tend to play. the 1st pick is he the real deal. i think so quarterbacks are always flattered by the draft because that's the position of the most we in the end that well so you're not necessarily the best player even though you're the 1st draft pick. i think showed last year winning the national college championship for his state university that he could make most of book throws you need to make that he can hold off under pressure and of course given that he's going to one of the worst teams in the league that's why they have the 1st draft pick he's going to have to do back home he expected. to move in as a starter sooner rather than later and i think you do that your only hope is that playing on a bad team for 1st couple of years doesn't help but wash out some of that salary because you're having to struggle in a bad situation mike in your opinion which team do you think that. the best

business you know i think this is a really easy call because the baltimore ravens just killed this draft and they did it pretty much by sitting there and letting them and then making great picks with each pick they had so many teams trade up trade down try to get in the right place for a guy we've just got to have and the ravens just look at the board and big who was the best player at that time the other team i think that was really outstanding with the minnesota vikings who addressed their biggest needs wide receiver back in the 1st round were solid. after that and many holes to very deep sense that the worst teams were pretty nice even to both in the n.f.c. north of chicago bears didn't have their their 1st pick in the 2nd round. which would be fine except they already had a titans of their os yes yes both both cassel michael carson think you very much

for that you're welcome. or this by the global pandemic sport is still going ahead with live crowds in nicaragua on saturday boxing a resume to end the central american nation's capital mana well some. precautions were taken the event staff were a mosques and the audience was not directly by the ring. only 10 of the 8000 seats a venue was filled last despite tickets being given away for free and the government insisted that the coronavirus is not a major issue in the country only 11 positive cases and 3 deaths have been officially reported in addition to blocks in the country's baseball and football leagues are still playing basketball is looking to get back on its feet as the n.b.a.

have now allowed players to return to training facilities next week on the if restrictions are eased by their local governments group practices would not be allowed yet and teams will not be permitted to organize a person in person workouts georgian oklahoma are among the states that has seen a reduction in the strictures and some cities in florida home to the miami heat and orlando magic expected to loosen their stay at home policies and the coming days no date however has been revealed for games to start again and the king of clay rafael nadal's back in action this week but from his own home he's taken part in a virtual version of the in a drift open that 2 players will be involved in the charity event a 5 time champion adele will face off with britain's andy murray is charmant it will be played from monday till thursday with round 7 robin called find groups. that's it for me rob santa thanks very much indeed nic clark's going to be here in

a couple of minutes with more on all these stories i'm about to some thanks for being with me back. on counting the cost billions now to save trillions lost economic output the backplane hunt is gone senegal for those sick over $19.00 tested for $1.00 plus u.s. oil on the line as proof sinks into negative territory. counting the costs on al-jazeera . becoming a living legend of a young age was simply not enough. he transformed his influence on the pitch into

political clout the book piece to the ivory coast. hosted by eric cantona football rebels begins with a look at the life of t.v. it's all about the footballer who succeeded with politicians of not. deviate from the ivorian simple rule on al-jazeera. may own no jews you will president rhodri go to tout say succeed in shutting down t.v. giant a.b.s. c b n by may the full will have special coverage al-jazeera world selection of the best network documentaries includes the story of on sunday gyptian composer and musician i leave a smile despite the coronavirus pandemic conant process ahead with the presidential elections by postal ballots the emmy award winning full clyde's is back investigating me and. keep states and its growth and in the us election primaries

presumptive democratic nominee joe biden strives to reach the official delicate threshold made on al-jazeera. yet many separatist declares self-will of the south making the conflict even more complicated. this is al jazeera live from doha also coming up a clean bill of health china says all patients being treated for the virus in the original epi center are out of hospital. a breath of fresh air for children in spain the backhaul to play in a country where this.