that was when you. but did you call it don't be a fiend if you will too. al-jazeera . hello i'm adrian forgetting this is that he is our live from doha coming up in the next 60 minutes china hits back at the u.s. over threats to reimpose trade tariffs washington is seeking to punish beijing for accusing it of failing to stop the pandemic. britain's prime minister gets a grilling from a new opposition leader as he defends his handling of the corona virus outbreak.

u.k. was slow down slow in testing slow in tracing and slow in supply of protective equipment . going back home to thousands of migrant workers in india who lost their jobs to the lock down take trains back to their villages and israel announces a new plan for thousands of new settlement homes in the occupied west bank we'll have a live update. and i'm somehow must not have all the sporting committing crimes day for a german football at the bull waits for green light from the government to resume this month. it's just after 13 hours g.m.t. we begin this news hour with the growing tension between the u.s. and china over the corona virus outbreak beijing says the tariffs should not be used as a weapon the president donald trump threatened to impose the china is also criticized the u.s. secretary of state who said that the pathogen originated in

a wool hand lab michael peo it says that my compare has no evidence but in the city that was the initial epicenter of the outbreak more restrictions have been eased $58000.00 c.d.'s students have gone back to school classes a smaller timings a staggered and talking is kept to a minimum. in south korea children will have to wait until next week before they can go back to class there's been a consistent decline in new infections that are more businesses are beginning to were reopened just a foments a few moments we'll speak to work kimberly how cute is live for us at the white house for more on u.s. china tension but 1st let's bring it out as it was katrina for you in beijing true to what china saying about the trumpet ministrations occupation accusations and the months for an investigation into its handling of the pandemic and where and how it began well the u.s. and china have been engaging in this war of words for months now and the foreign

ministry spokesperson what union are only added to that further today at the press briefing she 1st said that any idea of raising using tariffs as a weapon was a bronco and she said that only all parties will basically lose out from the increase of trade tariffs of this of course is a responding to president trump's threats of raising tariffs on china and because of this outbreak she then used a very strong language to level her own accusations at the trump administration namely she said that they were misleading the international community intentionally she also said that the trump administration was blaming china as a political strategy simply to get donald trump reelected old part of a larger anti china smear campaign to divert attention away from the trump administration's mishandling of the crisis back home and she also referred to these accusations as you mentioned that covered 1000 originated in

a chinese lab specifically in the war hunt institute of role the g. saying that these are groundless and she demanded that the u.s. produce the evidence that they say that they have and she also said that the beijing was quote unquote fed up with washington's tricks. as we were reporting a few moments ago high school seniors in the epicenter of the outbreak went back to school for the 1st time today how did the day go. well when very well and this event so this day was really trumpeted here by state media it's seen as a triumph and proof according to the government of its ability to control the current virus outbreak here in china we had 58000 students returned to school over 10 to high school in 120 schools opened and that's seen as very significant because of course one was the epi center residents living there experienced the more severe and the longest lockdown that was put in place here in china so students very

relieved and seemingly happy to be back in class but it's not class as they know it their classes are reduced in size they have to wear masks around the clock and also they're expected to have their temperatures checked numerous times during the day and also there are fewer students and what they're used to it's not every student that is going back from today it's only senior high school students and they've been prioritised because they're preparing for their university entrance exams that are taking place in july and this is just one indicator here in china of things slowly getting back to normal we also heard the news that shanghai is disneyland is going to open its doors back up starting from next monday and later this month the national people's congress china's most important political event of the years also going to finally be held at the end of may after weeks of being pushed back because of the outbreak and this all follows weeks of dwindling corinna virus cases

according to official figures we've only had single digits in terms of new cases day by day and most of these are imported and in who by province they have been there have been nor new cases reported in the last 31 days but with far from clear the government still has many precautions in place and there are as you mentioned many students going back but primary students are still learning the lessons from harm and we don't know exactly when they'll be back in class yet there's a risk trigger you lived in by. aging force many thanks indeed to katrina let's cross live now to white house correspondent kimberly. china's u.n. ambassador in geneva says that his country's priorities are fighting the pandemic and he says quote countering the absurd and ridiculous politicize ation of it what's behind the u.s. administration's criticism of china now is it politics i think that you certainly can't rule that out given this is

a election year in the united states in fact in many ways blame china has become the new rallying cry for this administration as it tries to win a 2nd term much like build the wall was for donald trump with the southern border of the united states and mexico in 2016 and what this does this it already strains relations between the united states and china the world's 2 superpowers at a time when they were particularly fragile already what we've had here is donald trump and his secretary of state mike pompei really doubling down on the assertions that this virus originated in a lab in china even as their top public health official dr anthony found she says it was natural in origin so what this is done has deepened an already existing rift between the 2 nations well there's no indication obviously right now of any sort of military confrontation what this white house has not ruled out are additional tariffs that we've seen already used to as of weapon between the 2 sides so this is

something that we're watching very carefully also watching very carefully is the future of phase one of that sort of highly touted trade deal between the united states and china and whether either side will live up to its commitments meanwhile president trump says that he's considering winding down his coronavirus task force even as the number of deaths in the states continues to mount what's the thinking behind that more spin the reaction to it. well there's been a little bit of surprise to tell you the truth because what we've seen here in the context of this being an election year is this white house really pivoting from crisis mode over chronic virus to campaign mode even as we know the number of infections in the united states is going to continue to rise even as high as 200000 infections a day by june so this is really raised eyebrows because the question becomes if the numbers are going up why then is the current virus taskforce winding down.

i think that as far as the task force mike pence of the task force of done a great job but we're now looking at a little bit of a different form and that former seems to have an opening and we'll. have a different group probably set up for the are you saying mission accomplished no no no no the mission accomplished is when it's over. now in the midst of all this another brewing controversy surrounding this administration is a whistleblower complaint filed by one of the top vaccine scientists in the united states dr rick bright he has sent in a complaint to the u.s. special counsel's office alleging that he was given enormous political pressure from the trumpet ministrations from the coronavirus task force also from the top health and human services secretary alex a's are in order to promote a drug that the president was very fond of in the early days of fighting

coronavirus hydroxy clora quit this is something that he said morally he could not do and he says as a result of pushing back he was forced to step aside we expect his testimony on capitol hill next week in the house of representatives as well as dr anthony fauci who will be testifying next week in the u.s. senate our white house correspondent could be how could reporting live from the white house many thanks indeed kimberly. activists in the united states of set in motion what's called the trump death clock the clock says that 40000 deaths that are counted so far are caused by donald trump's inaction they say the activists estimate that 60 percent of u.s. deaths could have been prevented if restrictions have been imposed. south korea is lifting more restrictions as we mentioned a few moments ago and only reported 2 new cases on tuesday both were people who derived from abroad it's containment of the virus has been widely praised and here's how it's done it soon after the 1st infection was confirmed in january

testing kits were quickly approved and patients isolated mobile tracking apps and drive through testing centers to trace and contain the virus well all were introduced early on along with fines for breaking quarantine the number of infections hit a peak on february 29th and the flattened significantly after that by mid april you cases were used to single digits a lying the parliamentary election to be held 255 south koreans have died and more than 10000 cases recorded cried reports now from inside the museum of modern art in seoul. this is a further indication of restrictions here in south korea gradually being lifted as the country emerges into this strange new post virus world here at the museum of modern art along with other museums galleries libraries across south korea they are all being allowed to open but only with very strict precautions being in place we

have the usual temperature checks of everyone entering the numbers here are strictly controlled 1st of all you would have to have registered online to visit your museum of modern art and with no more than 100 people at any one time allowed inside it's basically all part of what's known here as every day life quarantine basically the new normal but it's one the south koreans we've been speaking to seem to accept is that part of the recovery from this outbreak and they are certainly welcoming the fact that they can now get back into public venues found them are limited the number of people here which is good because it's not so crowded and that being is not what it is people are still aware after distancing measures also being allowed for the 1st time religious gathering sporting events all those occasions that bring people together as long as they're still practicing the basic principles of social distancing then they're allowed to do so this is the news hour

from al-jazeera still to come on the program a top kashmiri rebel commander is killed by indian forces will that spark tensions in india administered kashmir at the border with pakistan. rescued from the scene of stranded on an island in bangladesh rights activists are concerned about the health of or hang the refugees who fled. assholes boss issues or coronavirus what it will hear from him a little later in the program in sport. one of the most senior scientific advisors to the british government has resigned after breaching the coronavirus lockdown rules that he helped to create professor neil ferguson was one of the leading voices on the scientific advisory group more than 32000 people have died over taking italy as the highest number in europe prime

minister boris johnson has been speaking at his 1st prime minister's questions since recovering from the virus he was forced to defend the number of deaths in the country's care homes and the denecke going only you can homes which is something i'd bitterly regret what we've been working very hard for weeks to and to get it done and a huge amount of effort has been go into by the tree tens of thousands of people to get the right b.p. to care homes to encourage workers in care homes understand what is what is needed life not a lot and i was there as a whole is outside parliament judge is not exactly business as usual in the chamber it's much quieter for a start. oh yeah lots of m.p.'s following b m q's on zuma not in the chamber of course boris johnson was there so it was a kid a star of the newly elected leader of the opposition labor party and one influential

online news publication called it the most meaningful pm cues in a decade and the 1st of potentially many to come. boris johnson put on notice here that he is up against a brand new opponent who is going to give him potentially a much harder time than he's used to with lots and lots of difficult questions to be honest that will be asked that has already begun and on says that the prime minister the government frankly probably at this point in time just don't have circus time or he is a prosecuting lawyer by profession he's used to asking the hard questions that was absolutely on display today so the prime minister wanted to say that they were improvements in care home in the care home crisis in this country secure starmer said no doubt according to your own briefing on tuesday night that noted deaths in care homes still going up week on week the prime minister wanted to talk up his new testing target of 200000 tests today by the end of this month secure starmer said

while the targets only as good as the strategy that goes along with it testing tracing what happened to that strategy 2 months ago prime minister he didn't have an adequate answer it's the sort of thing this government is going to face now week on as this crisis develops and particularly in the aftermath of it take a listen to secure starman here highlighting some of the areas just some of the areas where government policy appears to have come up sorely wanting so far parsons can't really be made when the government's been using slides like this for weeks to do international comparison just really doesn't hold water i'm afraid that many people concluding that the answer my question is the u.k. was slow it's not down slow on testing slow on tracing and slow on the supply of protective equipment jenna what's been the reaction to the resignation of one of the government's top scientific advisors on the coronavirus. this is a huge story it splashed across every single newspaper that you care to pick up

it's a bigger story it seems on this day even than those enormous death toll numbers that put this country ahead of italy and 2nd only to the united states in the entire world instead the paper splashed on the resignation of city of professor neil ferguson from the government's special advisory group and he's been hugely influential in informing government policy up to now it was his work at imperial college that predicted back in march the quarter of a 1000000 britons might die in the absence of a lockdown when the government seemed to be looking the other way and resistant to a lockdown suddenly a lockdown was imposed he has been warning relentlessly that the lockdown must be kept in place for as long as it takes to god against a 2nd wave just as senior figures in government and the conservative party want to lock down lifted to restart the economy it's important also because of course he is a figure in the public eye encouraging the public to stick to the lockdown and he himself is seen here to have breached it by inviting his lover to come and visit

him at his home twice whilst believing he said that he was immune to the virus having suffered from it some weeks back he's apologized he's admitted to an era of judgement but he's out of that key committee and has a say as the government now puts together plans to start easing this lock down i think that will be people in government and in the upper echelons of the conservative party who won't necessarily be sorry to see the back of it jonah many thanks indeed i was there as jonah hill reporting live in london with some help from some of the background right israel's defense minister has approved the construction of thousands more settle homes in the occupied west bank around 7000 to be built in the effort settlements south of bethlehem. illegal on the international bowl let's get some reaction from al-jazeera sorry force that in west jerusalem the house for her it comes as the new israeli government plans to annex settlements in the occupied west bank on july 1st this is the timing significant

here. well certainly it is significant in a couple of ways one is the fact that the defense minister naftali bennett it isn't is under his aegis that these sorts of announcements are made and if this government deal does go through in the next few days then he would almost certainly be out of that job and so it may well be that he wanted to make another eye catching for his right wing supporters announcement of this kind and it would if it went through be a major expansion of the on block or in and around bethlehem south to the south of bethlehem reportedly about an extra 100 hectares of land being used for these $7000.00 housing units presumably it would be inside the back of what is being mapped at the moment between the united states and israel as to exactly where an annexation could take place and as you say this does come on the same day as 2 interviews with the us ambassador to israel david friedman have been trails in the

press they will be fully published on friday in which he essentially says that if israel according to netanyahu benjamin netanyahu the prime minister's promises does go ahead and try to annex some 30 percent of the west bank beginning in early july then the united states would recognize that however he also said that as part of that there would have to be a commitment from israel to negotiate a future palestinian state as well although in one of those interviews he said that essentially would just have to be a commitment that it wouldn't necessarily have to be a response from the palestinian side let alone any real prospect of negotiations taking place some might read into that some reluctance just to give a complete green light of course you remember that in january when the deal trump peace plan was unveiled friedman said that israel could start annexing almost as soon as it wanted to he was reined in by jared krishna president trumps son in law

at that stage. there are talks still going on between the united states and israel is mapping process still going on really that the big consideration will be whether the united states really does want israel to go ahead with this an exception with might be other regional considerations of interests at play we have to see how that pans out in the next few weeks as harry foresaid live in west jerusalem many thanks harry let's suspect now with the seriousness abraham is in ramallah in the occupied west bank what is another announcement of a settlement construction mean for palestinians needa. well policy is have been arguing for years that israel is building its occupants which are considered illegal under international law and then creating facts on the ground that then are presented to post unions that's part of the allergy on the ground in a peace deal that they should accept this is a this new announcement further solidifies their argument that they would when

trying story here is that israel is ignoring international law and it's using its good relationship with the us right now mainly between the us president and israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu to do actions according to international law of the league and then asking palestinians to accept them so who are opposed to these have been saying that they no longer view the us as an honest mediator for peace and they've been asking for an international peace conference by different players in the region and in the world pay a rule in ending the conflict it's worth mentioning that for palestinians in the occupied west bank they've been seeing these documents mushroom over the years they're coming closer to even the palestinian cities and who are them they've been saying that they were left alone dealing with not just the israeli settlements the surrounding roads that are connected to. them the infrastructure that is related to

them but also to their attacks and as we've seen from the figures by watchdog here they've been saying that even during this pandemic there is a growing number of attacks by settlers against palestinians so it is a feeling of pressure for a nation and we are expecting the mark from the palestinian politicians to condemn this and ask the international community. ever him reporting live from ramallah in the occupied west bank. more boats carrying rowing a refugees have arrived in bangladesh the refugees are from myanmar and some of them transferred to a small island which has been described by rights activists as a health hazards we have a jump june reports. just 2 weeks after hundreds of rohingya refugees who'd been stranded at sea were rescued off the coast of southern bangladesh another boat this one carrying around 50 people was

allowed to shore on saturday. the rohingya seen in this video shown by a local news outlet are believed to have been on one of 2 fishing trawlers that have been adrift at sea for months this was after their families had to pay ransom money to traffickers on a bigger boat and that bigger boat is still potentially off the coast of cox's are and these traffickers are still holding potentially hundreds of people on this boat until they can pay ransom money to allow them to go to shore and i'm glad i'm not a spokesman for bangladesh's coast guard denies there are currently any boats full of refugees in areas they patrol. according to government officials 29 of the new arrivals were taken to bus on char a remote island in the bay of bengal where it had previously been planned to house up 210-0000 broking a refugee. human rights watch called it a dangerously flood prone island without adequate health care the government of

bangladesh is claiming that they've been sent there for quarantine because they don't want to so-called contaminate the refugee camps and cox's bizarre but the reality is that the un aches yar and other agencies already have quarantine facility set up before it and they have already processed more than 400 people from a previous boat so this is an excuse by the bangladesh government to operationalize the island of basilan char which they want to do for quite sometime in mid april bangladesh rescued $396.00 rohingya refugees from a vessel adrift for almost 2 months after failing to reach malaysia dozens on that boat died survivors spoke with the reuters news agency about the abuses and deprivations they endured is the thing to get a reduction in the traffic is right woman and some of them got pregnant on the but 3 of the woman survivors are in this camp the legend of the murderer $510.00 in total on the boat including kids we ran out of food within 5 days after we sailed

off. rights groups are now urging the bangladeshi government to allow around $500.00 more rohingya currently stuck on the 2 trawlers in the bay of bengal to also come ashore those boats have been adrift since malaysia rejected their arrival because of coronavirus restrictions the bangladeshi foreign minister said last week that those refugees are malaysia's responsibility to look after my homage of june. indian media is reporting that the commander of a group fighting in indian administered kashmir has been killed me as michael was leader of his ball much you had seen which was the territory to be integrated with pakistan he was killed in the district of pol wanna 35 year old taken over the his bold leadership from behind wanny the commander who was killed in july 26th seen my could been on the run for of 18 years on sunday at least 5 indian soldiers including top officers were killed in an ambush. there's

a professor of international relations at the university of westminster he joins us now via skype from london good to have you with us with this killing give further rise to further unrest in the administered kashmir we have to understand that india occupies question you and the extent of our language and the way to happen in palestine it's quite intense the question of and resisting india formally because it's not the work but what this killing will do is if it were to the time of long down which is going to require not wanted but also in general lombardi not in all since august $21000.00 when india to give even be your economy that is the state had no what's left to happen is more frustration and more and more and safety because shortly a question of population would have to make the relationship between bashir really gets much worse than what it is already what about cross border tensions is it going to inflame those too. frankly when you look at india pakistan relations they have already been quite bad in recent months the despite the pandemic both in india

and back with found like you know what if what we find is more concrete in the cross-bar departing for distraction from the mystic problem now what happens is generally when indians are going in fact sounds like it might die because she will suffer in this that quote by their firefighting not what's likely to happen of course is that india would be used on kind of a means to distract attention from its own problems in this case what they're using is that in their long down related pandemic queenly population for example the main intention of that into national government is not only to completely architect actually but also to be any follower of this and that question have to weigh their relation with pocket something gets worse for india frankly that situation the question is quite dire and so you might in practice the early start as so many thanks indeed for being with us. and. speaking out live from london

let's get some weather story in the states. jenny can tell us all about it is that time of year for you have had lots of stone as opposed haven't we lately but yes there's another one of them they've come through but there's actually more succumb in fact they haven't really cleared just yet right off the eastern seaboard that are working their way through north carolina and also through virginia in the last few as but have a look at this 1st of all this is arkansas a massive tree came down just brady's strong winds within these storms and this is the damage of course that it has done it was a huge tree and this is something we've seen of course time and time again not something to see quite as often is this you see it what it is is what is called a shelf cloud this is actually cross into south carolina and what it is basically is a long line of thunderstorms and the big front of that shelf cloud is where the winds are the really strong winds and then the back of it weighs a lot lightning that is the rain coming in off to the wind so that is the lead in seabass off and this is what's happening through wednesday more of this rain is a say working its way towards the eastern seaboard pushing up through north

carolina and also want to showers working the way across into d.c. up into new york and then out to the pacific northwest we have got a nervous system coming in now this is bringing with it some much cooler in fact is going to sweep through the northern plains it's going to turn to snow the temperatures in the overnight hours are really going to dip down and as we go on into friday yes again we've got this hot moist air in the southeast cold air coming behind me getting at this clash is unfortunately friday adrian could be another day where we see more severe storms so just have to monitor it yuck jenny many thanks indeed. all right still to come here on the news hour the polarized parliament in spain how plans for a 4th extension to the lock down there may be blocked. and a syrian family who lost everything in the fighting returns to what's left of their home to observe ramadan. and his supporters a bizarre start to south korea spaceball the season on earth is going on here santa will explain a little later. thousands

of nepalese children a truck become human lives and forced to stay in a legal or financial. one a 18th follows one girl's journey hard to a remote village. on al-jazeera. a city defined by military occupation there's never been an arab state here at the capitol of jerusalem everyone is welcome but this depôt structure that maintains the can only project does what we diffuse it was one of the founders of a settlement with this and the story of jerusalem through the eyes of its own people segregation occupation discrimination injustice this is apartheid in the 21st century jerusalem a rock and a hard place on al-jazeera. if you want to help save the world. here's. your own.

it's good to have you with us adrian for going to here in doha but the news hour from al-jazeera the headlines china has criticized the u.s. for threatening to re-impose trade tariffs over the coronavirus pandemic beijing says the tariffs cannot be used as a weapon of president ronald trump accused of failing to tackle covert 19. dismissed the idea of ending the white house coronavirus task force just moments

ago he tweeted that the group will continue its work indefinitely that's up to suggesting that he'll disband the team just yesterday and shift the focus towards reopening economies. britain's prime minister defended his government's response to the coronavirus pandemic. and responded to questions during his 1st appearance in parliament since recovering from covert team. m.p.'s in spain to debating whether to extend the lockdown for a 4th time from it is the pedro sanchez wants the state of emergency imposed for a further 2 weeks but opposition m.p.'s are against that and accuse the government of breach of reacting too slowly to the crisis let's go live out of madrid and speak with. the prime minister's plan to extend the state of emergency for a 4th time will most likely pass he's facing mounting opposition to why is that. yes. today proposing to the congress. of the state of

emergency. yet heard criticism criticism from political parties they criticise us from centralised all the power with the agency not reporting or informing the political groups neither the president of the regions and they have also. management. coronavirus crisis bitter son to the spanish prime minister has been struggling in the past 24 hours to get enough support to pass on these these the royal decree and to extend the state of emergency we've seen that the speech today has changed to a more. moral tone speech on the house. has the story has the. meaning has tried to to to go closer to the political parties and how it's all for co ruling to the tunnel most regions and has also. to create

a morning a national morning from next week on words ok from monday more restrictions are going to be eased to get the economy moving again in spain out people feeling about that. yes part of this the escalation plan announced by. the slowdown measures divided in faces in next week many of those regions in spain will enter the space one that would allow small shops of less than 400 meters to open to the public up to 30 percent of the capacity keeping the social social distancing and sanitary measures and also boston terrorist restaurants with terraces to open with a 50 percent of the capacity leaving a 2 meter space between tables also hotels will be able to open i do 30 percent of the capacity but not allowing to use common areas this is a big crush or

a big impact for for the 2 reason because many hotels or restaurants were for them to open we have to remember that tourism in spain represents a 12 percent of the gross domestic product and has an indirect impact of the 30 percent in spanish economy private sector private sector has reported that the spain will lose 124000000000 euros and will lose 800000 jobs this year many thanks indeed not a month old reporting live from madrid. more than $100000.00 stranded workers in india being taken home and special trains railways operated more than 80 trains to take by workers as the country began easing its coronavirus restrictions the railway ministry says that it will bear the costs the government is criticized for charging. workers of the walking to reach out to india

and post one of the strictest lockdowns but the government effort to get workers home is being resisted by business owners who feel that they will have no workers once the law is lifted out a series of those with poor and reports from greater boyda pradesh. they build homes which they could never afford to live and work has restarted at this construction site and but many of them i could labors have decided to leave because they haven't been paid in months and. they waiting for special trains organized by the government to transport workers to their home states. the district magistrate came and took all of our names and get a message on our forms about the queen's we've been waiting but we haven't got anything and we have no means to leave. there are around 700 laborers from all over india who've been living in 10 shacks next to the construction science. the only food many of them get is from a wealthy benefactor who's spending around $200.00 of his own money every day to

feed $1300.00 laborers in the area that 5 of my friends and i check every day how much food people need and we feed them we aren't sponsored by any political party or n.g.o.s it's my own resolve that i'm carrying out. some workers have decided to walk home instead of depending on the kindness of strangers for food or the government to transport them to start. the work has restarted but who will look after the children at home we have to think of our children too and not just work who's feeding them here we worry about our children we won't be scared at home. plans to walk 600 kilometers with her friend and children to their home state of madhya pradesh since the lockdown began on the 25th of march an estimated 10000000 laborers have been stranded cities or states which they're not from work or income and a long way from holland. with all public transport canceled over half a 1000000 walked home often hundreds of kilometers. after protests by migrant

workers the government agreed to organize train services home last week but government leaders are under pressure from industries as they reopen with company managers fearing they won't have enough workers. the state of karnataka cancelled the trains just a few days after they began saying migrant workers needed to stay to do their part and reviving the economy the cancellation follows a meeting between the states leader and the real estate developers association of india i think it's an extraordinary act of ingratitude because we're century believe that the migrant workers that have been abandoned in this case are the very individuals who will build our own future prosperity. his sharma says that the economic impact of india's knock down will be felt for a long time because of its humanitarian failure with migrants less willing to return to the cities and is about al-jazeera greater noida of the. the pandemic has struck particularly hard in the largest native american reservation in

the u.s. more lives have been lost in the navajo nation than in the rest of new mexico and the state has one of the highest infection rates nationwide of 00 brunell's explains why. in late march a navajo tribal member learned she had been exposed to corona virus and sought testing at an indian health service or i.h.s. hospital they earned me away and told me that i didn't have. that nightmare around me i am started to run feelers. and the next day the body started there it was. excruciating like every bone in my body was hurting all the way down to my. anger with very very bad headaches or a big a return to the i just hospital but they refused to admit her or her 66 year old

mother who was also ill they turned us away until was come back until it gets worse a not that quite yet like what is worst mean what's worse than this is going to get worse unless the i.h.s. is run by the federal government in washington it is notoriously underfunded understaffed and under equipped we asked the i guess repeatedly over several weeks for an interview but got nowhere we don't have the best healthcare system on the national news should we have been hit hard by this virus that has snuck into our communities here on the navajo nation navajo lands are impoverished rural and arid basic infrastructure is shockingly bad you know you got the c.d.c. saying well as your hands with soap and water everybody own. you know what 30 percent of our navajo people do not have running water he says native american

communities aren't getting the emergency money they need for testing and equipment we're just getting just a little bit of funding to our nations and that's all the girls all the tribes throughout the country it just seems like. first citizens of this country have been ignored once again on her 4th visit to the i.h.s. barely able to breathe begin a pleated desperate plea for help where already feeling. fear so when the worst going to be worse then she and her mother were finally taken to better equipped hospitals in arizona after weeks they have now recovered but many navajo have not i've known people personally meaning me that were turned away like that went home. and died in their own home. the 1st

americans once again last in line for help robert oulds al jazeera. members of israel's knesset have begun voting on a law regarding the legality of the coalition government prime minister benjamin netanyahu and his main rival benny gantz agreed to join hands softer a thought election in march failed to deliver a clear winner netanyahu wants to leave 18 months before handing power out against for the rest of the supreme court is deciding whether that arrangement is legal. is the rights of the program on israel middle east relations at the with a means to choose a formal politician she joins us now live via skype good to have you with us just how significant is this moment for the country and what do you think is likely to happen next. well i believe that this is indeed a very significant and decisive moment for our country. because we're talking not

only about whether we will be heading for fault elections in a very short time less than 2 years before election but also about their moral outlook country what israel is about can israel be led by politicians who is charged with corruption cases and who is right now trying to defend himself in the court of law so with this kind of charges you can of doing these role you're going to be engaged in many many activities you are banned from being you know as a safeguard in the kindergarten but you can be a prime minister so i mean like me it is rate is you know we feel that this is indeed a turning point it's a red line and we really don't know what will be lying after that you have the decision will be taking and this does the fact that he's he has corruption charges hanging over him to israel's allies of the world leaders.

well as we all know anything you know very happy about his excellent relations with a few pulled leaders. many of them should not be worried so much about the corruption cases talking about their leaders so fair some of them down not democratic countries another leader it's of course said donald trump the president of united states who gave for all the time you know all of his support to getting out is not very likely to back from this support right now full price done journal and external political reasons his friend is pledging to put in the russian president and many of them will do india how poor it will be this leaders you know from that quarter that is about to begin to launch in just 3 weeks i highly doubt that so i think that the dow is also building on this web of their so-called. conservative elite international conservatively that is pretty cruel eastern europe

to there can come to an end some of the european countries russia india and others if the supreme court gives its blessing to this coalition what sort of government will it be. well just any other getting our government it will be a one man show so it will be called by a name in the mergence a government a unity government but to be told no 5 from that previous experience from the last 10 years that when you think you know is there out there is only one person to decide and this is a bench of anything else so it will be essentially a right wing government with a very weak and blue and white faction that will not be able really to battle nor do they have the will apparently according to the coalition agreement that they just signed with an accord to find to fight for example that they'd stay an exception or parts of the west bank whether it's america's standing that anything else will be allowed to serve as a prime minister with the charges pending in good time with him so it will be

anything out government just like any previous and thing our governments ok good to talk to many thanks indeed because they have. a u.n. report says that more people were displaced by conflict in syria last year than anywhere else in the world many a 1000000 people fled a government offensive in december but since a ceasefire in march tens of thousands of now return to their homes many have found them destroyed though as laura but many reports. are often praising the month of ramadan in the. dark and his family phone from dusk into tunes now that breaking the fast in what was once there. a splash of color in a sea of crushed concrete. it says he fled his home marry her the end of the year when the syrian army and the russians bombed this area. now my family and i

here on top of the destruction we are reliving a very difficult and painful memory i pray that god doesn't lead anyone else experience this his mother says with the kitchen destroyed ready meals from outside the north area of the quay at the most important thing is that we relive our memories and eat in our own home army how is situated in the province a few kilometers west of the strategic m 5 highway. healthy years by rebel forces it was the major target of the syrian government to capture during an offensive in december nearly a 1000000 people were displaced by the violence most fled north arriving at the turkish border where many live in makeshift camps a recent un report says in 2019 syria had the largest number of new displacements

of any country almost 1900000 the situation for displaced people living at the buddha was dire. when a ceasefire was agreed between russia and turkey in march tens of thousands of people returned to their homes. some like abu ziad family found them completely destroyed but many found it easier to live amongst the ruins rather than return to the camps lure about a manly al-jazeera. in the philippines human rights groups and journalists say that the government's decision to shut down the leading broadcast network is a grave assault on media freedom activists lit candles outside a.b.s. c.b.s. headquarters despite the lockdown of manila president regurgitates frequently attacked the company's news coverage but the ny is having anything to do with the closure order managers have 10 days to appeal the government's decision. just ahead

him all the news in sport one of the major football leagues in the world is set to return to action the details coming up with some. business leaders just want to buy the brass pot.

business leaders just want to buy the brass pot. we're going to try to support yourself thank you very much adrian while the german government has given the green light for the burns league it to resume in the 2nd half of may behind closed doors the league was halted on march 8th because of the covert 19 outbreak but teams returned to training in early april the majority of sides still have

a 9 games to play the move to soon matches that follows the easing of the number of restrictions in the country on monday museums hair salons and churches were given clearance to open under tight restrictions while we spoke to football writer chris williams who covers the bruins league extensively he says it's crucial for the finances of clubs to get play under way as soon as possible. and there isn't you know football is exceptionally important in germany financially the bundesliga clubs could lose out in the region of 750000000 euros should these games not be played that is through corporate sponsorship deals and also payment of television rights from the 2 main broadcasters. so financially it could really impact some clothes should it not come back you know there would be a lot of clips that would go to the wall financially about couldn't cope without the television money corporate sponsorship deals and eventually kate receipt money as well there of course are all concerns about the resumption of football. opening

not now shops are open non-essential shops are open schools are going back some schools have already come back on the majority school should go back towards the end of may well there still is concerns those concerns obviously because the plays are in close contact to each other social distancing still needs to be happening in training and there's also concerns about the players themselves those been 10 positive tests so far across the league across the across the 2 divisions that the d.f.l. look after this legal one impetus leading to the d.f.l. themselves on the clips the medical side of the collapse of said that this is what the test is that for identifies key issues immediately and those players are then isolate it's a concern from quite a majority of the fan groups is that they came to be played behind closed doors but well fortunately if sons want to see their clubs again at some point these games will have to take place because of the large finances involved in it the free to air television debate is something that has been taken very seriously in germany

they would like it free to where both the state government and the federal government would like free to air so people can watch it well they don't want a situation where it's behind a paywall pay subscription and only certain people are able to if you've up and therefore there will be more chance of people congregating together in friends' houses or in the locations to watch the football. this is. police has announced that it will be making its return on june 12th matches it will go ahead without spectators that would league officials hoping to complete the season up by the end of july for them all the countries football association concerned that they will they are still planning to host this season's champions league final in istanbul arsenal boss that mikhail arteta says that restarting football in england should not be a rushed the spaniard himself successfully recovered from the coronavirus he was the 1st reported positive case in the english premier league and while e.p.l.

players recently started training again individually acting training grounds are said to urge caution about resuming matches any time soon during an online chat with the gunners legend in right. on the scene is when they get to a date they please everybody. you know you will be very soon in the protocol. stage where we don't know makes 0 minutes. we cannot write you know we are playing we should learn to play sports. we have that ability so we just have to be ready when everybody said go ahead. and get on teams and brazil include internationale back in training despite growing numbers of corner virus cases in the country and nearly 8000 deaths while players

arrived wearing their training kits and went straight to the tent to undertake over 1000 testing president bush and made no secret of his wish for the game to return sooner rather than later auguring that plays are less likely to die from the virus because of their fitness well no data has been finalized yet for the resumption of matches. australia's top women's football isaan care says the covert $900.00 crisis has impacted the players' ability to potentially start a family with the olympics being to spawn to next year the ball to matilda's the team will now have to play consecutive major tournaments every year until 2024 and curtis says that has consequences on and off the field she says next year's olympics then asian cup then will cup then lympics again next off year for

matilda's is 5 years away now instead of one there's no room for injury now which is stressful there's no room for time off and there's no room for girls in our team getting pregnant now because that's the thing in women's football the baseball season has finally got on the way in south korea but with a difference this was the ceremonial 1st pitch at one of the games a 9 year old fan i handed out the ball while enclosed in a giant bowl it was cold a socially distant 1st pitch all games will be played behind closed doors until strictures are lifted a further. and also as full $300.00 wrecks adrian as the future is now that's the way we're all going to have to go around i one of the one of those balls things out of attention to. politics that is out. of the news never

stops i'll be back talk to each record today's top stories just a few nuggets see. from view of the past might sound great if you happen to be a hindu but where does this leave non hindus nasiriyah room became acutely aware of the challenges facing her muslim daughter growing up in increasingly pro hindu surroundings she's written a book about one of the things you can do to protect her from this environment i don't do all that india the map and show our neighbors our you know your china. pakistan and sri lanka so that all the neighbors and then i see what is somebody called the chinese you laugh and say right i'm an indian in the detainees what is somebody called to focus on your life and see another biker and that kind of meted out of date on that it could ruin any of the so because of course the assumption

being that the dots a way that prejudice would play out there say you're a partner standing your goal to pakistan's that is what is happening on an everyday basis. as italy went into lockdown people in power are asked to filmmakers to document the effects on ordinary people from the immense suffering and loss the forgotten abandoned or exploited to sing a longs every day heroes and heart only acts of kindness the stories they capture reveal how the virus is forcing society to take a look in the mirror and exposing its inequalities coronavirus lockdown italy people in power on al-jazeera culturally i believe that the muslims had a far greater effect on europe than europe on the middle east. the crusaders fought for all because they failed to recognize the moment but there was enough it was in

the list campaign of colonization that exploded religion in the name of the cross the crusades an arab perspective the final episode liberation on a just. try to hit back at the u.s. over threats to reimpose trade tariffs washington is seeking to punish beijing after accusing it of failing to stop the pandemic. hello i'm adrian forget this is al jazeera live from doha also coming up britain's prime minister gets a grilling from a new opposition leader as he defends his government's handling of the coronavirus . the u.k. was slow its lockdown.