one man spied for the rights of indigenous harry teach a time to swim a witness documentary on al-jazeera. the earth the in. reforming its police system minneapolis bands charcoals as nationwide protests continue over george floyd stack. hello again i'm the star and this is al jazeera live from die hard also coming up we'll national lead the war the n.f.l. admits it should have listened to play is fighting for racial equality 4 years ago when colin kaepernick knelt in protest during the u.s. national anthem. a surprise jobs report in the u.s.

the unemployment rate falls raising hope the economy is recovering from the coronavirus lockdown bars the news isn't all good. and fears that bruce hospitals are running out of oxygen for coronavirus patients. now a growing number of us police departments are enforcing changes to their tactics in the wake of george floyd's death the city of minneapolis where he was killed is banning police chokeholds and will also require officers who see other colleagues using improper forth to step in and stop them as well as banning police chokeholds new york state plans to classify false race based calls to imagine see services as a hate crime and california will stop training its offices to use the type of restraint that killed george froid. across this country we train techniques

on strangleholds that put people's lives a wrist now we can argue that these are used as exceptions but at the end of the day karate hold that literally is designed to stop people's blood from flowing into their brain and has no place any longer 21st century practices and policing and our kristen salumi has more on the changes being made by new york state new york's state government the governor of new york andrew cuomo unveiled his police reform proposal calling it the say their name bill you see at a lot of these demonstrations the practice of repeating the names of people who have died unnecessarily at the hands of police the most recent of course being george floyd so in that honor and in that tradition he called it the say their name bill and it takes a number of steps that demonstrators have been calling for including banning chokeholds more transparency with police records if they have

a history of misconduct that should be made public demonstrators say this would do that criminalizing 911 calls that are falsely based on race is another aspect of this and also appointing the state attorney general to investigate police killings police murders that is something that. will be respected by the demonstrators because the concern is that normally these are cases that are prosecuted by local district attorneys the very same people that these police work with on a daily basis to prosecute crimes or some say that's a conflict of interest well bill fletcher is an activist rights and also executive editor of global african whacker dot com he says conversations about the role of police in a democratic society have been long. one of the things that is critical to understand is that in the late 1960 s. when then president richard nixon launched his war against crime. the end of

and war against drugs the whole. scheme of a war against. increasingly led to the militarization of the police department so the police department wasn't even going paying the lip service to serve and protect it was increasingly becoming a paramilitary outfit and by the period early 2000 that actually and laid it into the federal government providing police departments with surplus military equipment well when you have police that are armed like troops are provided with tanks heavy weapons except for that is going to have an impact it's going to accelerate and already author a terror intensity within more forces and i think that that's what we've been

seeing over the years so it's not about just ending the choko. it's about real public oversight it's about demilitarizing the police it's about changing the relationship between police and communities and now washington d.c. is nat has requested that the words of black lives nasa be painted as a giant mural along the street that leads up to lafayette square and the white house the goal is to send a message that the city stands of with the protest movement that's comes just days after president trying to order the park police and national guard troops to forcefeed dispatched peaceful protests along that street outside the white house. now n.f.l. commissioner roger goodell has apologized for the way the u.s. football league handled players' protests against racial inequality and police brutality colin kaepernick and others began kneeling in 2016 before games as the national anthem was being played kappa nick was then fired from his team the san

francisco 49 ers and has never been hired since google posted a video saying that the league should have listened to black players concerns we played national typically. racism systematical british black people we the national football league if we won't for not listening genital players earlier and encourage all to speak out peacefully protests read the national football league believe lives matter well that about turn comes after a group of an n.f.l. players released this video on social media. for one of us to be murdered by police brutality perhaps. all the players also demanded that the n.f.l. should specifically say that black lives matter. xavier pope is a legal analyst and a contributor to forbes dot com earlier i spoke to him and he told me that he told

to try to explain to me why the n.f.l. chose to make this statement now and whether or not it goes far enough it's because roger goodell the national football league. up in arms bernie by any. unrests even more personality in the streets by police officers like you solved in buffalo new york of the 75 year old man bushnell or and we've seen a weighting of white people in this country that no longer based on what we saw with amy cooper with a burger in new york and using white privilege to try to weaponize that against a black man christian group or is that it's no longer fight club that used to be white glove for white and. that. this white privilege that it was enjoy to ignore the by a black people no longer can happen in the morning and so are the bell he comes out this looks like more p.r. he's responding to what players have said and not to the player who started all

rock college happening he never mentions collin county and he mentions the players this is what in roger goodell is afraid that the same protests that have gripped our cities across america will grow in a fellow stadiums when enough though season begins so is why to get out is really sincere about his apology he would have he would ask all of 32 member team owners in africa all the 2 or written apology to our encampment there also donate money to know your rights campaign which is it was involved with collaborate with minnesota organizations. to be able to provide legal assistance for those who've been arrested for protests and lastly the n.f.l. in addition to owing him apology and owing him for money to pay into the the causes that he actually champion would be neil 4 years ago would be to give him a job and so right now roger goodell's cinema seems pretty hollow at this point.

well president donald trump says the u.s. economy is bouncing back from the effects of the coronavirus pandemic that's after the unemployment rate unexpectedly dropped to 13 percent but there was little change for african-americans while the economy also regained $2500000.00 jobs in the month of may economists are warning that the crisis is far from over his rebuttal. u.s. unemployment declined slightly from its highest levels during the crisis of the coronavirus pandemic as some businesses and factories reopened president donald trump was quick to claim credit saying the economy is taking off as he put it like a rocket ship will go back to having the greatest economy anywhere in the world nothing close some economists disagree saying the economy is still staggering and millions of workers still suffering it's a small blip in what is another wise belleek jobless picture i think it's important

to remember that we had the highest level of unemployment the u.s. census the 2nd world war last month the picture in some groups likely since then we've added about 2 and a half 1000000 jobs but it is important remember that there are still 19600000 workers who are and remain an important religious to the situation in february before the corona crisis hits the crisis is still a part of us in a bizarre twist trump tried to connect the unemployment numbers to the killing of george cloyd by police with a positive spin and hopefully george is looking down right now and saying this is a great thing that's happening for our country there's a great day for him it's a great day for everybody presumptive democratic presidential nominee joe biden called trump's reference to floyd despicable and criticized him for boasting about

the jobs report i was disturbed over to see the president crowing this morning. basically hanging a mission accomplished banner out there when there's so much more work to be done. so many americans are still heard trump also claimed full slee that he had ordered the country to shut down during the pandemic in fact he resisted the shutdown and criticized governors who issued stay at home orders the u.s. says nearly 2000000 confirmed covert 19 infections and more than 110000 people have died c infection rates have not claimed adequately. new cases appear to be growing in many areas of the country this is threatening to drive us into another surge of cases in the fall or center and that's going to cause another lock down in the economy. speculators on wall street cheered the unemployment

numbers driving share prices sharply higher investors' exuberance is strikingly disconnected from the death toll remaining joblessness and more than a week of nationwide protest and outrage. later trump visited a factory in maine that produces swabs for covert 19 tests as usual he didn't wear a mask rob reynolds al jazeera stephen pitts and is an associate tat at the center for laborous at an education at the university of california back home he says while the number of unemployed black people has increased it will be several months before the true impact of the crowd of. even in a normal situation it's really bad to look at a month number for black unemployment and drawing sort of conclusions because it should be quite volatile month to month really need a longer 3 a 4 month tremendous and was actually happening that cautionary note is amplified

now given the public a problem in the mash crash and the economy itself to a lot of reasons some of tenneco is not really clear exactly what is the level of unemployment nor the level after job creation itself and most important for that americans and in the entire country to try to find ways to soften the pain of the economic pain people a facing now how do you speed up the coverage self and sort of pull over it will months change one way or the other is the material given the magnitude of the probably no we're facing for the most part of the exam numbers for last 50 plus years to see if there is consistent ratio of black unemployment at $1.00 to $1.00 and since we know those numbers exist for the i'm. in across to the sort of economies and. now that the time that that is the signal problem is a lack of power or a black workers and so to really address these issues most important thing to find is that opposed to that in for the hour like

a ruckus have empath government policy and in virtual from decisions where u.s. media say former vice president joe biden has formally secured the democratic party's presidential nomination to run against donald trump in november as election results from primary votes how this week give him the why and number of delegates to clinch that nomination fight and become became and the presumptive nominee 2 months ago when his main challenger the month senator bernie sanders dropped out of the race. well still ahead on al-jazeera the. celebrations in libya as forces allied to the u.n. recognized government claim significant gains. and get in mexico over the death of a man in police custody for allegedly breaking coronavirus restriction.

hello the very horse of a drive throughout much of the middle east and also the arabian peninsula one of you shot clearing away from talking at all see as and fine you will see the clearing away from the southwest of yemen but not before of course is the sister ray has produced scenes like this many of the streets well under water and hopefully the rains should begin to recede the could just be one or 2 shots lingering throughout south a bit before the bulk of the rain is very much out of the picture but the winds you can see here the arrows very strong coming down from the north so strong gusty winds but it's a hot dry wind and it is whole 46 in baghdad 49 in kuwait on saturday and the mid forty's across into dohan as we go through sunday the really isn't much change of anything the winds a bit stronger and that means just hot and dry i can see want to show maybe just into the far west of yemen but overall it is a dry and hot picture then down into southern africa nothing really happening

across much of the south some from the slide by but the very far off shore not bringing any showers or you much the way of wales where we will see some rain is this it'll system hey we've got some face strong on shore winds pushing showers across into tanzania into areas of kenya and also want to shock developing through a southern and central mozambique is a go on through saturday and pushing on into sunday as well. to 0 to 0. let me ask you how worried you are about the increase in hostilities in yemen we listen this is the moment you stop every 30 action this is the moment it also trades on fighting every idea we meet with global news makers and the stories that matter on the 00 every generation has a higher purpose. ours is. the

looming. home again you're watching al-jazeera let's remind you of our top stories this hour a growing number of u.s. police departments are changing their tactics in the wake of the george floyd killing new york state and the city of minneapolis have moved to ban police chokeholds among other policy changes. and n.f.l. commissioner roger goodell has apologized for the way you at the u.s. football league handled players' protests against police brutality back in 2016 little says the league was wrong to not listening to black players concerns at the time and will now encourage peaceful protests against racism. and there's been an

unexpected 4 in the u.s. unemployment raise with the figure from a hit down to 13.3 percent while it indicates the u.s. economy may be recovering there was a slight increase in the jobless rate for black and asian workers. or there have been scenes of jubilation in libya after the sudden end of world khalifa haftar as yearlong offensive to seize the capital people crowded. tripoli's main square celebration of 4 of the nearby city of tire who now enters the last remaining stronghold of have to us forces and a strategically important base in the country's west the u.n. recognized government said it had seized the city on friday but go ahead has the story. celebrating another important big. forces of the new bag the government of national accord in control of thought of whom the town was the last major stronghold of warlord 20 for half the in western libya a move that after we were all keen to achieve the victory without hesitation there

is a big difference between a solid fighter who fights for his cause and another one who does have weapons without a cause will be defeated if you don't have a cause to fight for we have a cause for the air of the thousands here the turkish military support has helped government troops to a series of 2 to 2 real gains in recent weeks including a debate is needed the tunisian border as well as in the after 13 month attempt to capture tripoli there was the will of russian mystery's whole photo alongside how to his men contributed to their defeat have to the self declared army which is backed by russia the united arab emirates and egypt sad its troops who are being who was thrown from tripoli in all those to give the ceasefire talks a chance to who now was the main launching pad for the offensive against the

capital that haftar his forces finally abandoned this week d.n.a. commanders had forces had reached the sintered alter after entering from 4 sites that he captured on that alone i played a cover that got me in the end of the fighting as the government forces say that they are determined to. here is perhaps a little further south for the city of anybody. for half the. means the in build his military campaign to seize the capital tripoli but house still continues to control eastern libya where there is a parallel administration. as we'll as large parts of the south where the main oil fields are located the united nations has won in recent a flood of weapons and fighters to both sides in libya risks a major new is killing the sion has those offensive on tripoli has launched from 2

key strongholds the 1st was the one that was taken not too long ago and the 2nd was that. after the fall of what the us has those forces knew that they could not hold on to. the offensive so they began to withdraw some of their troops a new diplomatic effort is underway to try to restart talks on the last thing ceasefire and indeed years of conflict since have to launch a military campaign known as operation dignity in the east of the country in 2014 called up and were paid. to haul now. now france says it has killed the leader of al qaeda in north africa the french defense minister says the lot of direct al died in an operation on thursday and the town of tessellated and northwest mali several people from his in a circle were also killed now police in mali have fired at protesters after tens of

thousands gathered in the capital calling for the president to resign demonstrators say abraham case and his government has failed to tackle a wessling security situation nicholas haq reports. gunshots outside the presidential palace overwhelmed police and the military attempt to disperse the defiant crowd calling on president. to step down it was clear we should be last 14 months i think the people coming out today the youth the women young and old shows that mali's fed up we want to change the system we want this regime to leave we want to new social contract to set up a mali that stands up earlier over 20000 people gathered in independence square in the capital bamako to listen to the influential cleric mahmoud decodes once a close ally to kate he has become the government's most outspoken critic. does time for everything to change all means disorganized demoralized the money

that was promised to the army has been diverted there are no longer receiving their food rations we have a lawful stock the whole region. was reelected in 2018 on a promise to bring peace in a country torn by armed groups and ethnic violence in the last year alone a 1000000 people have been displaced and 4000 have been killed 4000000 are in need of urgent humanitarian assistance. $14000.00 un peacekeepers are powerless to stop the violence in the north and center the state is present only in the name police elected officials teachers and health workers are fleeing their posts fearing attacks armed groups like these living state in the greater al qaeda affiliates and ethnic militias fill the void and compete to control these regions and it attempt to push them out money and forces and government backed groups are accused of killing and torturing civilians according to un investigation since

january they've committed more acts of extrajudicial killings and human rights violations than the armed groups that they're fighting. many of these demonstrators have lost faith in their security forces few came out to vote in a broad parliamentary elections choosing instead to demonstrate their discontent in mali's leader on the streets in a country on the brink. al-jazeera now thousands of protesters in sydney are expected to defy a court order and support of the black lives national movement in the united states and australian court bans the planned a rally citing concerns over coronavirus. well crowds have been gathering around the country and the strain protests are also a show of support for the aboriginal community and want to highlight high levels of indigenous incarceration and deaths in custody there organizers of the demonstrations in sydney say they're determined to go ahead in the park with the

protest that's due to stop just in a few hours. while protesters in the united states mourn george floyd police brutality is also a concern south of the border in mexico 3 officers have been arrested accusing of beating a construction worker there to death and the government's human rights minister has condemned the use of excessive force which police deny or about unmanly has been. guadalajara it can lead to police brutality. you arrest and dance a construction worker giovanni lopez a month ago has caused controversy and conflicting accounts in mexico 2nd largest city. police say the 30 year old was detained for disturbing the peace but this video shared widely on social media provoked protests. not far from the city. bystanders identified the man being shoved into

a vehicle as. they say police were using excessive force and that he was arrested for not wearing a mosque there mandatory to prevent the current of our spread police say he was taken out of herself in medical treatment and died hours later. the police did no i brutality to protesters are demanding accountability. also means buttons to smash police vehicles so blease officers pick up whatever they can to fend off protesters one policeman has paid to put. the governor up to list posted. since video of lopez's arrest doesn't show the realises. the misleading way in which they made everyone and telescope believe that giovanni was arrested for not wearing a mask that's already been exposed by the public prosecutor and what happened today was the cherry on the cake it was the way in which they allowed

a legitimate protest a protest for a cause to be infiltrated and turned violent the government minister the human rights accuses the police of using excessive hoofs saying it's a clear violation of human rights and he's condemning the offense which police use force for preventative measures one of the. protests have swelled across mexico in solidarity with george floyd's death in the united states but many mexicans are also dealing with that in issues with police where they live. human rights groups have connected to years of evidence of police brutality torture and extrajudicial killings and protesters in what our heart instead of what happened to giovanni is the latest example of that and they're demanding justice. now the world health organization has changed its policy on face masks saying that people should wear them in public places to avoid catching the coronavirus the

w.h.o. had previously said there was no need for healthy people to wear them but it's now recommending people over 60 or with an underlying medical condition to use a mask when physical distancing isn't possible it's also advising health workers in areas of widespread transmission to wear medical masks even when they're not working with 1000 patients the consensus coming out is that when people are in the public with these mask they can actually use and they provide some source of actually control so what they do is they prevent a person who may be who may actually have the disease from. transmitting it to somebody else in our hospitals in peru are running out of oxygen used to treat patients with the coronavirus the president has issued an emergency decree ordering factories to increase production victoria gate and he has no. they've been waiting patiently for hours round the block to refill an oxygen tank

that a relative suffering from cope with 19 is depending on to survive. i work night shifts for a security company look at the effort i have to make so i can help my mother if she doesn't get oxygen a day or 2 she could die. peru has the 2nd highest number of coronavirus cases in latin america after brazil hospitals are running out of oxygen. as the supply is prices are rising. people such as raymond race to fill up he's going oxygen for his wife who's in hospital with k. that 90. i've been looking for oxygen all day i went to 15 places all over lima and none of them had any oxygen the crisis has forced president martin this car or to take drastic action. now we have approved an emergency decree to

increase production and provide access to medical oxygen systems. peruvians have endured one of the world's longest nationwide lockdown since march yet the virus continues to spread its pushed crews underfunded and understaffed hospitals to breaking point now people are worried about whether they'll be enough oxygen in the coming weeks and if there is will they be able to afford it the turia gate to be al jazeera. hello again this is al jazeera and these are the headlines a growing number of u.s. police departments are changing their tactics and the wake of the george freud killing new york state and the city of minneapolis have moved to ban the police chokeholds among other policy changes. and the n.f.l. commissioner has apologized for the way the u.s. football league handled players' protests against police brutality back in 2016

that's when cullen cabinet and others began kneeling before games while the national anthem was being played. the national football league then racism in the systematic aggression black people we are the national football league we were wrong for not listening to n.f.l. players earlier and encourage all to speak out peacefully protests read the national football league leave lives matter. thousands of protesters in sydney are expected to defy a court order there in support of the black lives matter movement in the us and australian court bands of the planned rallies citing concerns over the coronavirus well let's now take you to these live pictures from the city of adelaide in south australia where crowds have already clearly gathered the australian protests are also a show of support for the aboriginal community there and also to highlight high levels of indigenous incarceration and deaths in custody we'll be bringing you all the

latest here on al-jazeera. there's been an unexpected fall in the u.s. unemployment rate with the figure from a down to 13.3 percent while it indicates the us economy may be recovering there was a slight increase in the jobless rate for black and asian workers and there have been scenes of jubilation in libya after the end of world khalifa haftar as yearlong offensive to seize the capital tripoli the un recognized government said it had seized the nearby city of tire huna on friday it was the remaining stronghold of have to its forces front says it's killed the leader of al qaeda in north africa the french defense minister says dell died in an operation on thursday in northwest mali several people from his inner circle were also killed. those are the headlines i'll be back with more news here after talked to al-jazeera stay with us.

al jazeera. the global pandemic has changed our world as we know it. it's been particularly devastating on the aviation sector airports have been shut thousands of airplanes ground that. businesses have ceased operations and the long term financial costs may not be known for years to come. but according to the international air transport association this year's loss of revenue has cost.