the malaysian navy recently prevented a boat carrying around 200 range of refugees from landing from around the world summit leaders are accusing the opponents of trying to topple duff by covering with financial stability and. to go to. this is al jazeera. hello and welcome i'm peter w. watching the news live from doha coming up in the next 60 minutes. another night of protests in the u.s. over the killing of an unarmed black man sometimes peaceful sometimes violent with hundreds arrested across the country. 3. point 0.

an unprecedented flight to the international space station 2 nasa astronauts blast off a new era in privatized travel. mexico is preparing to ease its coronavirus lock down even though it's not past the peak medics on the front line. and they're just a phone call away to meet the grandmothers who are helping people cope with anxiety and depression amid the lockdown in zimbabwe. and how much with all the sporting committing acts in the top football division has by munich. 5 now led to. court extending 30th in this league title. curfews are in place in more than 2 dozen u.s. states as protests continued for a 4th night across the country some of the demonstrations were peaceful but still

more than 1400 people have been arrested in 17 cities the protests demonstrations began against the death of an unarmed black man in police custody but now it's real work and national outrage over racism sometimes at the hands of the police 1st mike hanna has this reports on what was a long night for many people. what started out as peaceful protests in dozens of cities around today in violence in los angeles police vehicles were set on fire sending plumes of black smoke over the area similar scenes in cities ranging from seattle where a 5 pm curfew has been set to miami where thousands gathered through the day and where like in so many other areas a standoff with police ended in clouds of tear gas in chicago where demonstrators

held signs carrying messages of protest that were repeated throughout the nation. in new york a city that is still to emerge from the ravages of the pandemic a series of protests took place throughout the 5 boroughs and in minneapolis the city where george floyd was killed and where the national wave of protests began. the president left the white house in the morning to attend the space x. launch and afterwards expressed his sympathy for george floyd and his family but also had this to say about the protesters. the memory of george floyd is being dishonored by riders looters and anarchists the violence and vandalism is being led by n.t. for and other radical left wing groups who were terrorizing the innocent destroying jobs. hurting businesses and burning down buildings this in the wake of

a tweet saying if protesters had broken the secret service ring outside the white house they would have been greeted with the most vicious dogs and most are ministers weapons i have seen the reference to vicious dogs seen by washington's mayor muriel bowser as a throwback to the police use of dogs on african american civil rights activists decades ago and in an extraordinary tweet often the mayor lashed out at the president in the white house saying and i quote while he hides behind his fence afraid alone i stand with people peacefully exercising their 1st amendment right after the murder of george floyd and hundreds of years of institutional racism there are no vicious dogs and ominous weapons there is just a scared man afraid alone. into the night crowds continue to gather within

sight and sound at the president's residence clashing with police and secret service agents on several occasions washington d.c. became one of more than 11 cities where the national guard has been mobilized and amidst the flickering of flames and swirling smoke curfews were declared in a number of areas the same a nation just emerging from a months long lockdown in the face of a pandemic mike hanna al-jazeera washington. ok let's go now to john hendren our correspondent who's covering the story where it all began the city of minneapolis this is what a curfew is supposed to look like few people on the street few cars in relative quiet but it was a far cry from that just hours ago. police and demonstrators faced off in an area they have been trading control of a night ago the police controlled an intersection behind me and then. demonstrators

took it over in the day well in the evening the police came back in force marching toward the protesters shooting helots and firing tear gas it all took about 15 minutes to disperse the crowd we spoke to some of the protesters and this is what they had to say they treated state drawing gas so let's not. have a bullet if you know me i've got picked up in the now. we need our justice we need our justice the city would not rest until we get out just no justice no peace does that mean we are one officer has been arrested and charged with murder but there were 4 officers involved in the arrest of george floyd that ended in his death now the crowd says they want to stay out here in the streets of minneapolis despite the curfew despite the police presence until all 4 of those officers are arrested. will protests have continued into the night in los angeles with some people looted stores and lit fires national guard troops were called in to help the

police use an irritant similar to a gas as well as rubber bullets to disperse the crowds peaceful demonstrations were held earlier in the day this sheriff is a journalist in los angeles she says many processed as became concerned when they had offices from immigration and customs enforcement or ice on the scene. was a line of white protest the standing between the police. people of color purchases of color and they were linking arms to try and protect these protests the problem the police on i * have also been seeing people you know really panicked talking about the pot they put the ice is being cold on the news coming to the area i saw a lot of people to start off i don't know if it was a very minor affair is that i saw a lot of people discussing leave the protests off about a mile on but that also being quite a few instances of white protests is throwing objects actually on the protesters of

color it's turning around and putting and this is a few so far it's really going on inside parliament because this is a peaceful process this is about justice and this is about a lot of. you were trying to punish him for something that is violent which is not what we want will for decades incidence of excessive force being used on black people who have let's talk led to talk of reform but little action in march of 1991 video of rodney king being beaten in los angeles with world constant on the world the acquittal of offices involved spawn days of riots in february 2012 trayvon martin was shot dead by a member of a neighborhood watch group that led to the launch of the black clubs matzoh movement there were several high profile events involving police officers in 2014 including every gun and michael brown and a 12 year old tama rice in 2015 for degree died in

a police van in baltimore also in the custody of 6 police officers and just over a year ago philander christie was shot and killed during a traffic stop earlier we spoke to rosa clemente a community organizer with black lives matter a group formed after the death of trayvon martin 8 years ago in florida she says people are now at breaking point. every 28 hours in the united states of america an african american native person south asian person or brown person let the you know are killed by the police every 28 hours george floyd unfortunately was something we have to watch for 9 minutes but we could talk about briana taylor and teen who was working during the global pandemic where police entered her house while her and her boyfriend were sleeping they thought they were being rot and her body was so riddled with bullets and this is last month in louisville kentucky that they had a hard time even putting her back together i can name you. tony make day

a black trans man that was just killed 2 days ago by the police in men says and i could spend 5 hours with you all and i could not even answer or we wouldn't even both to the lists of multiple police killings this is a not only a tipping point it's an explosion and within against this global pandemic until all those cops are respite until they go to trial until they get jail time and then serve that jail time i think we're going to be seen this a lot more for many many weeks here in the united states. al jazeera correspondent gabriel elizondo is in new york he says events there were calm all day until small groups sought to cause him trouble as night fell. chaotic scenes here in new york city late in the evening i mean union square area of the city you can see that some of the protests turned out to be violent in

a way this is where the real heart of the major conflict between police and protesters were was held after nightfall at one point more than 2 police vehicles were set ablaze we saw helicopters are still at this hour buzzing over the air and there are groups of protesters still roaming in certain areas but earlier in the day we saw tens of thousands of peaceful protesters take to the streets in new york to have their voices heard at one point they peacefully protested right in front of trump tower in front of a heavy police presence and then moved down the streets of broadway down to downtown new york city where one point they were greeted by applause by onlookers these were mostly young people all of whom said that they were out here for a reason i'm here for george floyd i'm here for all of those out lost their lives he's the taliban i'm here for black america i'm here for me i'm here for my family

i'm here for all the america and i'm here for those who can't be here today well i think that america is sick and we have to root out racism and i think that white people need to stand up and do something instead of sitting on their couch and posting on their instagram stories this is a manifestation of anger as one man just told me says this is what happens when people get fed up many are exactly that here in new york they say stuff like this is just property that can be replaced but the life of george floyd can't be. brian levin is director of the sense of the study of hate and extremism in california state university in sunbonnet do you know he was also a police officer in new york he says fringe groups stoking disorder. we are fooling ourselves if we believe that the systemic bigotry which takes place in the united states and elsewhere is in some way just limited to police but i think what we've

seen here is we had in rapid succession 3 horrible deaths of african-american people who were on arm and. the country is demanding an answer. and i think there's a difference in what's going on a lot of white people like myself feel oh that's a terrible thing but what we don't feel is it is going to happen to us most of the protesters have been nonviolent that's the story behind the story and what we seem are interim loper looters and extremists from from different sides trying to exploit this but i can tell you that i'm hearing from my friends across the country who've been involved in nonviolent protests that the majority of these protests have in fact been peaceful in till such time that this the smaller number of people exploit that and what that these people do is tarnish the moral imperative of the

effort that all of us have to do with rolling up our sleeves to advance racial equality in this nation. the former vice president joe biden says the past few days have made it clear that the u.s. is a nation furious about injustice donald trump's democrat rival that's what he is as well for the white house said violence cannot be tolerated the act of protesting should never be allowed to overshadow the reason we protest it should not drive people away from the just cause the protest is meant to advance let's get the views of one american ex-pat now what's happening in his home country he is keith richburg he's director of the university of hong kong's journalism and media studies center he joins us from hong kong keith richburg welcome to the news or as an ex-pat do you see these pictures as being unsettling when you when you're sitting down and seeing absorbing what's going on back home. absolutely absolutely unsettling you know because we've been we've been dealing with more than a year an hour and a half of protests here in hong kong and stealing see at least in general be

against protest years and journalists not receive the i turn back to the u.s. you know it's equally distressing and i have to say you know i'm you know i think i remember being one years old in 1970 when the train had one of the worst riots in american history we were just up until that point in time i believe and and seen those images of people burning down going up their own neighborhoods there are shops there on which are stories that all barber shops you know what's this precedent 1st of all will see people doing that again but and secondly distressing because you know only detroit right of 67. could do something called the current war that took a look at race relations in the u.s. and it said that america was moving towards 2 societies one separate or both separate and unequal one black one white and it's just distressing to see that a lot of why many years later we're 50 years later we're still dealing with the same problems all other multiple narratives in play here though i mean is this disintegrating into something else we're seeing losing with seeing what looks like

the police overreacting in certain locations to certain small scenarios and community leaders going on international television saying look come down protest is protest criminality is something else. absolutely don't criminality don't looting burning down shopping centers stealing things that has absolutely nothing to do with the legitimate cause of police brutality and as we've been witnessing here in hong kong you know the same thing happens where you have peaceful protests against what they consider you know rollback of their freedoms and on top of it you see a smaller break away from that and they start smashing banks they start setting fires that were a mile off cocktails that gives people reason to try to the spread of the entire peaceful protest movement and i'm afraid that's what i see sadly happening in the us not where all the peaceful protests against this horrific murder of george floyd were not being overshadowed by the violence one op ed just gives that gives one

sided chance to say they're all just we're all just loans i think even the president that we're loans and it's we. we've seen race riots in the states before we've seen race riots of course around the world before as well is it your sense that you'll country is no more than ever before at some sort of tipping point but it's difficult to define what that tipping point actually is. and i would put it exactly that way we always think we're at a tipping point but i thought we were at a tipping point because 1st you at this point demick going on and then on top of that you have a greatest economic crash since the great depression want to claim that's near the near that they are over 20 or 30 percent this one like that it's ridiculous levels and they are on top of it and by the way i would say that that one form of black hole and well that 90 s. was affecting minority communities more than others and the top of that you have this minneapolis police officer from by and they still assassinate

a black man with his knee on his neck and that just you know i think we're all a combination of that exploded things we haven't seen riots like this a compass in a company so many cities since 1968 that's what's going to amazing about this you have the rodney king riots of 1902 but that was largely confined to los angeles riots in baltimore because of a great killing but all of these kind of were isolated to one area once that ferguson was very well seemed to be spreading down to big cities but also smaller towns you know in north carolina and south carolina and indiana so it seems like there's this sort of combustion that's going on here people were just angry fed up that up quickly as police killings of black men that have attacked also the economic situation going on it seems like something combustible that says and again we don't need leaders or putting out gasoline on the embers understood when you talk about politicians sending out tweets and pouring gasoline on the embers was 6

months away from a general election in your home country is somebody who studies the media the message and the messenger when mr trump 2 days ago clearly want to distance between . him and what was evolving on the streets one day ago he had to talk about it so when he actually begins to talk about it and then clearly wants to politicize it and joe biden goes on twits a and comes up with something that doesn't really take this any place else what's your feeling what's your reaction when you see that kind of dialogue being laid out in front of people. again i go back to 1968 and i see a repeat of what happened then that you had riots in the streets demonstrations against the vietnam war and race riots in the in the wake of martin luther king assassination are you hadn't basically richard nixon and george wallace deciding they were going to play to one side they were going to take the law and order aside that's what trump was doing this tweet about you know when the looting starts the shooting starts he was quickly was playing during the loss and richard nixon well

when the wop on the other side in 1968 if you look back and look at the video or what senator robert f. kennedy it amounts to an hour the assassination are those things one of the most beautiful hewing speeches that possibly imagine that you really got so the crowd was ready to be angry and when it's happened i know something about i know something about sadness i meant something about assassination but what happened my daughter or we need a voice like that on the other side the evil of getting more healing message are out unfortunately in this town social media age of twitter and 24 seventh's news outlets think or i don't think i don't like an oist or. perhaps president obama's voice might be able where we might be able to come up with something to say he will but again that's i feel my fear of the country is so much more divided than it was 50 years ago keith richburg in hong kong good to talk shit q thank you very much thank you on this sad occasion. china's use america's racial unrest to criticize

washington's policies on hong kong politicians and state media compared us process to the anti-government movement that gripped hong kong the last year u.s. politicians can enjoy this site from their own windows quotes one chinese editor wrote today let's get live reaction to that hong kong our correspondent there is difficult parlance to do if you're not missing a beat on this one. not at all they're certainly taking of this opportunity throw back the comments they made the us politicians made about hong kong's protests and riots right back at the u.s. now chinese state media has been giving the protests and the riots that is spreading across the united states almost blanket coverage with constant updates and editorials showing that their viewers and the people who are war ching telling

them that this is what democracy looks like now you mention that comment there the that came from the global times which describes himself as a tabloid under communist auspices which basically is a mouthpiece for the government and in the editorials is thrown back phrases like a beautiful site something that nancy pelosi the u.s. house speaker had used to describe the pro-democracy movement in hong kong and the protests in hong kong so they're definitely taking every opportunity they can to show the u.s. that their support for their saying the support of hong kong protests and the movement here in hong kong is hypocritical compared to the actions that they are taking in the united states and that global times editorial also make made a point of saying hong kong had nearly one year of protests and there was no talk of sending the army and meanwhile the u.s. within days of protests had talked about sending the national guard an army in there and they're also 1 asking the u.s. whether the u.s. politicians and the u.s.

president stand with the violent protesters in minneapolis like they would stand with the protesters of hong kong that was one of the main slogans during the hong kong protests now to give this some context peter in the past week the chinese apparatus in the chinese central government had announced that they were going to impose the national security law on hong kong which the u.s. sees as too oppressive they said that it would take away a lot of hong kong's for. dems and rights the us had it drove the us president trump to call hong kong no longer autonomy us once that law comes into place and a us president trump also had the announce on friday it would take away hong kong special status economic and customs trade agreement they have a phone call and if that national security law came into place and that was seen as a rebuke to china so now china is taking this opportunity to show the us that they

too can make comments and make judgements on what is happening in the us with social media users making comments like oh should we call the us ambassador summoned them and talk about the human rights abuses in the us a throwing back what the us normally comments or assess they will do if they see any actions on our any china china as they see china as you know and forcing human rights abuses so it really is china are almost mocking the us now that they have their own issues thank you very much. more news from what's going on with the corona virus pandemic around the world the main aspects of the story today the al aqsa mosque in occupied east jerusalem has reopened its doors today that have been closed to 2 months to contain the virus we're supposed to be asked to wear face masks and bring the very force of joins us

live from occupied east jerusalem so harry how do they keep people safe and well when they want to go through the religious obligations. well they're saying that they are relying essentially on the commitments to each others' and their own safety of the worshippers themselves we spoke to the president of the marks mosque the islamic walk which runs the mosque compound in cooperation with the jordanian government earlier this week and he was saying that they weren't going to limit the numbers going in but they were going to put out spacings on the compound so that people could pray outside and also they're going to allow people to pray inside the mosque as well in a socially distanced way a bit though they weren't going to accord with what the israeli health ministry has been doing in terms of places of worship in israel proper they where there have been limitations to just 70 people maximum in a single space of

a so that they were going to essentially rely on the worshippers themselves and so far it seems to be going off reasonably well there hasn't been a huge crush of people it's a sunday it's a working day and in the best way to describe the atmosphere is one of sort of calm festivity and quiet relief that finally after so many days without access to this 3rd holiest site in islam really the heartbeat of this community here in occupied east jerusalem the gates are open again and once more they have access to this very important space perry thanks very much. to nasa astronauts on tuesday dock with the international space station in a few hours' time as they begin a new era in extra terrestrial travel they are the 1st americans to blast off aboard a privately built rocket from florida and a galaxy has more. very few but here if it. was after a previous weather delayed

a falcon 9 rocket in its capsule the crew dragon lifted off from launch pad $3098.00 at cape canaveral. on board veteran astronauts doug hurley and robert behnken manning the 1st commercial spacecraft to take nasa astronauts into orbit shortly after launch the falcon 9 rocket successfully landed on a drone ship in the atlantic ocean an engineering feat that space x. worked on for years this is a new era in commercial spaceflight for the u.s. who've been relying on the russians to make trips to the international space station nasa say it's a moment of nostalgia and triumph in turbulent times so maybe there's an opportunity here for america too many pause and look up and see a break shining moment of hope and what the future looks like that the united states of america can do extraordinary things even in difficult president donald trump and vice president mike pence row on hand to watch the historic launch the

president called the mission an inspiration i'm so proud of the people at nasa all the people that work together public and private. when you see a side like that it's incredible despite guidance from officials to social distance the beaches and roads along with space coast were packed with spectators eager to watch the launch i remember growing up watching you know challenger i remember being in school watching it i think i'm with you on it's one of the most exciting things happen to kids to be able to look up to it and to go for it and and to dream that's gone and it's nice to see that when the crew arrives at the international space station it's expected they'll stay on board for at least a month this will be a crucial test of the crew dragon capsule is designed to all. dramatically docked with the space station or the astronauts will money really fly the capsule is the approach unlike the iconic space shuttle the capsule will make

a water landing when the crew comes back to earth if all goes well on this mission it will pave the way for paying passengers and potential missions for their a field for nasa this marks the end of a 9 year hiatus in the beginning of a public private partnership a long musk who own space x. says this will reignite the dream of space and the next missions already planned for august then there's talk of putting people back on the moon and even venturing to mars and gallacher al-jazeera miami florida. times your weather here's everett thanks very much piers good to see the storms clearing away from miami there we've had some storms on the other side of the world and these aren't clearing quite so quickly you see we got this line a very wet weather line of clout there across southern parts of china these are the seasonal rains we do expect to see them at this time of year but you see how they they drape their way across the south conveyor belt sort of system this one and they just continue to make their way from the southwest up towards the northeast out into the open waters actually and this is the scene in and i'm probably it's

nearly $150.00 landslides mudslides as a result of days and days and days of some very heavy rainfall this is the the clear up operation that they're trying to get under way now there are more showers in the forecast i'm afraid so the showers never really too far away but some very difficult conditions to work contend with that what's the weather will continue across the south the china little push where a little further north it's in the east which as we go on through the next couple days with the showers to come back into a little further west into india we've got some lively weather here as well again stormy conditions here this massive cloud that we have just into that southeastern corner of the arabian sea may well develop into a tropical cycle over the next few days certainly keeping a close eye on that one it will run up the west and gets should stay offshore at least for the next card. days but it could then bring some very heavy rain into the far northwest of the country by the middle of the week peter everton thanks very

much still to come here on the news hour for you to cope with 19 challenges in the d.r. see the democratic republic of congo beating the myths and of course the virus itself also ahead why businesses in indian administered kashmir could be facing economic disaster. and one of football's most famous coaches prepares for a major challenge once the legalisms in italy.

in the cold in the cinema. as one man provided the soundtrack for a nation out his ear well to me it's the musical composer for over 350 movies music for entertainment escapees in and conflict with. a prolific composer who poor joy to millions alley it's man egypt's musical my stand on al-jazeera. old. welcome back you're watching the al-jazeera news live from doha my name's peter

dhabi these are your headlining stories officials in the u.s. city of minneapolis say they've stopped the violence after mobilizing the city's entire national guard protests and on the rest are spread from there to more cities but the death of the black man george for. peaceful marches in los angeles have turned violent police cars and buildings set on fire that's despite a curfew and a curfew in dozens of other cities to the california national guard has been deployed. u.s. president on from person at least for the military if required he says those committing acts of violence on dishonoring the memory of george floyd. those are your top stories more now on the pandemic of coronavirus covered 19 the number of and confirmed infections in the democratic republic of congo has now risen to nearly 3000 seeing its highest daily jump on friday but many believe many people don't believe kogut 19 is a threat and activists are trying to change that has charlotte ballasts. cases

of current. virus in the democratic republic of congo a climbing fast activists have stepped up to educate people on how to stop the spirit all of the disease is among us it is killing people it is continuing to spread and the challenge is indeed to read agape these doubts that i'll be nurtured among our population was the volunteers are up against many who don't believe coded 1000 is in the congo and blame protective measures for a loss in income. but the baseless no longer works become a word seller but i make my money and we are told that the disease is in this country but we don't see that disease here where all of the body. i myself have been sick more than 4 times during this period of coronavirus but i treated myself and i assure you that corona virus has nothing to do with it. public skepticism started with the 1st reported case in march which the health ministry in

tribute had to abound in citizen linseed it was a congolese citizen who denied being sick politicians and business leaders have publicly accused the government of hyping carve it to get more international funding for compounding skepticism is a lack of tasting in the 2 months since the 1st case listen 5000 tests were conducted for a population of 84000000 that's going to be the word here is that in that article but when you go of it as you can say it is a disease that's not knowing here and people think it doesn't exist so we must explain it does exist and also make people aware of the steps that need to be taken . a surgeon conflict is heightened concerns in the last 2 months nearly half a 1000000 people have fled fighting in east india see the biggest displacement in the wound is they sprayed so does the virus. campaign is it called the congo or

a boat without a captain. but the 1st challenge is to convince citizens virus is dangerous and anonymous shall not balance and to 0. now if you feeling anxious or depressed in zimbabwe the go to person is called a go go their grandmother's grannies waiting with a few words of comfort to help anyone in distress and them shorter age of mental health problems during the coronavirus locked her metasearch has more on that story from the city where. i have been pullin with is what's known as a community grandmother a volunteer local culture psychiatrist she waits on a so-called friendship bench for anyone to come and talk to her about their problems. but with the coronavirus pandemic she can't be clients anymore you know i think as you could see when it comes to go to who this is so she gets free therapy sessions using social media platforms such as perforation danger and i know your mother at the friendship bench people come with many problems some are

depressed because a family member has died or they are sick some talk about suicide for others it's domestic violence abuse cases. often can't leave home because of the nationwide lockdown when the young mother needs someone to talk to she records of voice message and seems a to help line number what i mean when i think of it. then she waits for a reply from a community grandmother. going down in a way missing in may print told me that. this global when you've got a problem when you tell we here is the secret there's no one who is going to know what. the it's only you in the world health organization says in some countries mental health problems often go undiagnosed and something had been stigmatized and discriminated against i think maybe one of the biggest challenges

is the cultural. in which we live in where most people haven't really accepted mental health as a problem that they can actually face and secondly because they may not understand that they're actually facing or experiencing a mental health problem health experts say globally there has been an increase in anxiety and depression as people struggle to cope with kotak 19 and job losses most people in work in the informal sector settling in busy markets and on the streets that's no longer allowed because of the coronavirus pandemic millions. african countries often don't have enough psychiatrists working in public health care these granny say they are trying to help as many people as possible at a time when lock downs and travel restrictions are a way of life. al-jazeera. ok let's talk to dixon he's founder and director of the friendship bench the mental health network mentioned in that report from her so he joins us on skype from harare

dickson the welcome to the news here on al-jazeera also the particular problems that grandmothers are good at talking about and giving you advice giving you support but grandfathers are maybe less good at dealing with. well that's a great question so in this current environment or scolded. the most conspicuous challenges that we are going to deal with or that the grandmothers are having to deal with is actually intimate partner violence the whole crisis around you know being isolated. is a clear and and socially and it's not so much that grandfathers can't can't manage these challenges right from the beginning from the inception of friendship ange we realize that grandfathers tended more to be you know prescriptive

in in helping people whereas the grandmothers create space for people to share their stories and this is what is really all about and that's why grown mothers tend to do more so the work ok and when you talk to sharing something in space is that the key thing it's not that the people who go to the grandmothers want retribution the they don't want somebody sanctioned or arrested by the police if it were talk about domestic violence they just need to say it out loud i've got this situation and i've got a good guess that maybe the grandmother they're talking to has been through something not dissimilar in the past. yes so in essence they need to the empire word you know and of course in some cases we do get the police involved in zimbabwe we have the. violence bill and so actually you know intimate partner violence or domestic violence is illegal in this country and so the grandmothers

can use that instrument as well through the police stations but i think by and large what we do really is empower people so that they can solve their own problems you know we create a forum for them to be problem solvers does it also mean though that yours is a male dominated culture and if it goes to the authorities whatever the issue may be there is a natural predisposition on the part of the authorities to believe a man if a man was complaining about something as opposed to believing a woman. that is changing actually and the grandmothers that work on the friendship range these are really powerful women you know and you know they are essentially the cuss theaudience of local wisdom and culture and they have a strong voice and they are capable of making things happen in communities and so

gone are the days 'd where men carriage of the final voice are i think what we're seeing with banks is a revolution really a revolution where these grandmothers who are bringing about change in communities across the country dixon your country has gone through so much in the past what generation your organization has been up and running for 10 years now 1010 and a half years or so the reality of dealing with the locked coronavirus covert 19 is that almost like a like a perfect storm of difficulties for the people who talk to your grandmother figures when it comes to trying to maintain their emotional librium yes it is that is a very difficult thing that the grandmothers have to deal with but actually the friendship ange has gone through quite a number of crises in zimbabwe you know the very 1st crisis that resulted in the

formation of the friendship bench was what was called operation murambatsvina a cleanup campaign which left hundreds of thousands homeless and psychologically and emotionally affected and that's when the grandmothers really started doing this work and so they are very experienced in dealing with trauma and i often talk about the generations of trauma that zimbabweans face and these grandmothers are handling those 4 different generations of trauma that the country is facing still and trying to deal with ok we must leave it to the great story thank you so much for coming on thank you. mexico plans to start reopening on monday 2 and a half months after went into lockdown but infections are still on the rise as it was john holmes joined paramedics near mexico city. this is how majority insert he'll finish their shift racing down the highway on the outskirts of mexico city trying to find

a hospital for their patient. is just the latest case in a hectic 2 months. don't you think that in 20 years of working as a paramedic i've never seen anything like this i thought the worst was the earthquake of 27000 this beats it. they work in this work with a packed mix crew city suburb code that has hit hard. many couldn't afford to stay home during the government decree quarantine meant a lot of patients. and so he was battling through it mourning his own loss just 3 weeks ago it came back to him when he recently transferred during patient. and i like he was elderly and it reminded me of my grandfather because he died of coven too and i was looking at this man's last moments of life and i saw my granddad reflected there. now they were on their last case of the day jose luis

a big chill delivery man only 39 years old because he doesn't. think that's how long that. the money. and then it's time to go the paramedics hope this capsule will protect them. it's a tight fit. i want to be ambulance gets very hot patients can get close to phobic too and this could be a long ride. with this person. that was there was it. there's one of. those. now it's time to see if the hospital would take jose luis. the answer. is yes.

the majority insert here it's a triumph an end to a hard shift i doubt but for jose luis his family is just the start they'll join those waiting outside for hours or days to see if he comes back out to join homan now does it or there's a work order to. the indian government extending the coronavirus lot done and what it does ignites as high risk areas until the end of june another record daily increase of almost 8000 new infections reported on saturday local authorities have been asked to identify potential containment zones where large numbers of infections are being reported elsewhere restaurants shopping malls and religious centers will be able to open from all week on monday while the government out of new delhi trying to cushion the economy from his worst recession in 40 years one region particularly affected is indian administered kashmir business leaders there are predicting disaster because they're not getting government help india correspondent elizabeth random has that story. the lake instinet with its borders

reflecting the surrounding snow capped himalayas would usually be filled with tourists at this time of year but the houseboat sit empty and the bog men roll. their paddles the only sounds to be heard apart from the birds. outlet would usually make around $7.00 a day rolling tourists around the lake but he's only work for one month so far this year i get worried about it i'm so i can look 1st real completely dependent on tourism we leave our homes in the early morning for work on during the day and feed our families in the evening we are really suffering. so too is the entire local tourism industry by this time last year nearly $200000.00 tourists had visited indian administered kashmir so when the indian government revoked the region's autonomous status last august it also told all tourists to be imposed

restrictions on movement and cut off telecommunications. the government said the lockdown was needed to maintain law and order in the area which often sees protests and attacks against indian ruled tourist numbers dropped by 85 percent in the 2nd half of last year compared to the year before we had just started. to see some. for the month of june july and. that it has been a very very bad situation for all the tourism clears and. with the coronavirus coming in. as they said it the industry is bleeding. and tourism isn't the only sector affected the chamber of commerce and industry estimates the region's economy has lost around $20000000.00 a day to get knocked down that's on top of the $2000000000.00 economic hit to the 2nd half of 29. other job bought on the factory which makes wood and vinnie as

he doesn't have many buyers and stocks a piling up i have to be installed meant i have laws from banks so i can't pay them i don't know what how what will happen and the question is very unpredictable and we don't know which year we can work and be sure we can not so it's very challenging. india's government said it will spend $250000000000.00 to help prop up the economy nationwide but business leaders and media say they're being forgotten our health financial health is in i.c.u. if there is no financial injection and dimed injection it will die soon this is going to be a normally a disaster for that there should be a dial borning unless emergency government help specific to the region isn't sent. elizabeth rodham al-jazeera new delhi. u.s. president has postponed

a some into g 7 leaders and may invite russia to rearrange meeting in september the u.s. president says the g 7 group is course very outdated and doesn't represent what's going on in the world he says australia south korea india and russia could all be included. still to come here on the news for you the sports news this put does legal hit shows just why you still the league's most feared striker. frank assessments tourism income stream is dead in the water what's been the result in poaching go up quite significantly informed opinions there has been a very aggressive political rhetoric that has become very normal in israeli society in-depth analysis of the day's global headlines it's time for new policy to say the country not only seem to grady but he's written the leading to all continues inside

story on al-jazeera. information indicates that you have or associates or again the incident at least has the potential to be biased in a number of different ways there are too many opportunities for the computer to get a. check and those officers who commit those data entry is wrong to be saying that your something is wrong to. kill becoming a suspect before the actual crime and in-depth examination into preventative policing pre-crime on al-jazeera. has signed up with sports news thank you very much by munich have taken and may

just step closer to securing an 8 bundesliga title and are all they thrashed 5 nil off today but given dusty scoring twice the needs a top scorer now what has 29 goals this season and are now templates clear at the top of the table. nobody takes into it's the 4th game off to the restart no and of course the challenges are anything but normal you get used to it all gradually and the way my team are ramping things up and how they are performing is very good i have to say i'm just a little proud of that. and the frank di sheikh ahmad us lot of the and 85th minute went out to secure a 21 victory at false bug the result lifting them up 5 points away from the relegation zone with 5 games left in the season also stayed 6. well they don't have the chance to come by and lead to 7 points later on sunday when they face.

want to grab back to take on f.c. union in a few hours time when it will lift them to 4th. but tell you what was slowly getting back to normalcy assyria teams that have resumed training with the season set to restart on june 20th much as i have been suspended since early march some during a coach close year on year he says his team will face a huge challenge to stay in the league as they sit 16th in the table with 26 points from 25 matches just one point above the relegation zone national are similar to their citizens our main motivation must be always to be all the time above the relegation zone because we are not absolutely certain that we are going to finish the championship so as we don't know that it's better to be in that position in order to avoid any scare. all combat sports have returned to the fight capital of the world last vegas on the sasha day the ultimate fighting championship stage an event there will be tiring woodley in what was the 1st fight night in the city

since mid march so happen behind closed doors boxing will turn next month with top ranked staging 6 events there well joining us now from new york is ring a magazine so raw innocent guy ryan so how huge is it that the combat sports have returned to las vegas. why i think it's very big in some ways that restores boxing however temporarily to the statue that it once enjoyed ignite states a 100 years ago when it was more of a mainstream sport i think that it sends a strong message that boxing was able to return for other sports like major league baseball or the national basketball association and there is a tremendous appetite right now for live sporting events even that are under these different circumstances with the closed door events i think that people are hoping

to have some new content to to watch because there's only so many times you can watch classic boxing over and over again so walk saying returns next month but can we expect like really big names are they going to accept fighting an empty arena. i think that there will be some of the bigger names. taking the game back into the ring i think that the issue will be getting the big fights into empty arenas. beds because when you talk about finances are a big portion of a big income stream the live gates that that's not available you can't sell tickets bill is can't sell tickets so i think that for a sale like taste and jury versus deonte wilder the match that's not going to happen probably in the 'd closed venue but we may see some of these bigger names

take so-called stay busy fights against lesser opponents where they would take smaller paychecks than they would for some of those bigger fights i think it's going to be incumbent on the boxing media and some of the more savvy fans to look at some of these cards and look for the gems there are some hidden gems there which may not be big fights like i think a june 18th isn't. there for morning just reverses my plan yeah that's not a big thing type of that's a good quality match up i think it's incumbent on people to really do their research and look for those hidden gems so ryan they've been a lot of mixed reviews from fans for the u.s.c. and the w w e do you think for boxing do you think it's going to work. i i've talked to some boxes about this and some of them are saying well in my view hard to get upset or get excited for the fights because i'm not hearing the crowd moring in the excitement makes somebody told more combinations. some of the other fighters i've

said to have said well it's like the amateurs when i had 20 minutes and some of these national tournament there was no one in the audience except for the other coaches so i think that for so i think it's going to be once they the fighters get hit and they realize ok you know what they may not be this big crowd but this is inspiring this is a fight i think that there will be excitement i think that it's going to be i think this is this is going to be right now if there is a honeymoon phase where the promoters may get away with some of these lesser quality match ups but after a certain period people are going to want to see better fights are going to want to see you may not get the big marquee people you type sites but they're going to want to see it even match ryan was a good match making ran a different idea from a ring at magazine thank you very much for that. and that's it from a pizza santa thanks very much mr santamaria is in the wings he'll have 30 minutes

of al-jazeera world is going to come back i'll have another news out for you from 13 see that. as countries begin easing coronavirus restrictions scientists warn of a 2nd wave of infections in the last few days. in front of the neighborhood and many fear the economy is being prioritized about for human life until fall of people getting the focus on the outfield that was spiking called would like to face as we bring you the latest developments from across the globe coronavirus fundament

special coverage on al-jazeera $1300000000.00 indians are in lockdown in the coverage 19 pandemic with millions unable to feed their families one o one east investigates the unfolding humanitarian crisis on al-jazeera. water scarcity has become a major global issue the demand is going straight up and the supply is going straight down turning an essential natural resource into a commodity traded for profit just because. it's cannot be what about the guy that can afford it and in that case tell these water in a new 2 part series al-jazeera examines the social financial and environmental impact of water privatized sation loads of water coming soon join me steve clemons on the bottom line for your weekly take on u.s. politics and society i'm changing but the institutions frequently don't the system itself is set up to benefit those who understand people who actually believe things

that are not true that is a crisis for democracy is a crisis of concentration the bottom odd. man. out of a lot of protest in the united states over the killing of an armed black man sometimes peaceful sometimes violent with hundreds arrested across the country. from doha everyone i'm kemal santa maria this is the world news from al-jazeera mexico is preparing to ease its coronavirus lockdown even though it's not pass the paper.