cosmetic companies around the world rely on market to make their products good but who pays the price to make you the beauty business she. investigates. on al-jazeera. renewed fears about horizon coronavirus cases in the u.s. send a global markets tumbling. hello there i'm the star and this is al jazeera live from doha also coming up we cannot will not stand by as our people are threatened by report donald trump authorizes sanctions as the international criminal court investigates alleged war crimes by american troops in afghanistan. multiple mass graves are found in

a newbie in the city recently retaken by government troops from fighters loyal toward khalifa haftar. it was a mistake. on the top general in the u.s. and regrets walking with the president trump for a photo op at a church shortly after security forces violently disperse protesters outside the white house. share markets in asia have opened down following large losses on wall street on thursday the falls are being fueled by concerns of a 2nd wave of corona virus infections in the u.s. and fears of a slow recovery the dow jones fell by nearly 7 percent while the 2 other major indices were down by at least a 5 percent that's the worst day for markets since mid march when coronavirus lock downs were announced. now according to data tracked by the washington post since

the start of june 14 states and force a ricoh have now experience they were asked week yet for new infections the surgeon cases in states like arizona and new mexico new talk shows that covered 19 is now sweeping across rural areas while retracing in major urban centers as well out there as well as and has more from new york it's about many things but it all boils down to coronavirus there are still deep worries now that this is spreading in more than a dozen states we're seeing numbers positive cases that are on the increase particularly texas florida and arizona these are all states that with the last few weeks if lifted their stay at home orders and so the economy is really coming back but coronavirus is as well and i think that has really spooked the markets as we also saw this is not even the 2nd wave study of the university of washington came

out saying that that so-called 2nd wave of chronic viruses and expected to hit the u.s. in till probably september and then you also still have no signs of a vaccine anywhere on the horizon late this year or early next year probably at the earliest and all that up and what does one trader said the markets have been operating on irrational exuberance the last few weeks and all of that ended with this huge sell off on thursday. the number of americans filing for unemployment benefits continues to climb although at a slower rate as businesses start to reopen there were 1500000 jobless claims last week down from nearly 1900000 the week before now and despite the fall in claims the u.s. unemployment rate remains at historic levels more than $44000000.00 workers having found unemployment since the start of this pandemic and now the world health organization is warning of

a sudden rapid rise in crime in 1000 infections in parts of africa raising concerns about how developing nations will cope with the pandemic and that interest reports it took 90 days for africa to reach 100000 corona virus infections and only 19 passed the 200000 mark the world health organization says infections in africa are now spreading fast from urban to rural communities those areas don't have adequate access to health care or awareness of preventive measures one of the biggest challenges we face in little stones continues to be the real ability of supplies. and this is due to the disruptions in the global supply chain. the un has a supply chain task force and other mechanisms i am pleased to address these shortages including work done by the african union and more than 8000000 diagnostic supplies and 200000000 my terms of has not protective equipment in the pipeline to be

a program countries south africa algeria and campbell and all the continents hotspots the global health but he wants countries must act fast on implementing strong measures and in forcing social distancing but already many nations in africa are opening their economies with more than half the population having to go out every day to feed their families locking down entire towns and cities is proving costly experts say african-american for less than 3 percent of the global infractions for now but that could change of countries are able to control the spread the outlook for now is warning for governments with nigeria's president warning that the virus in west africa in particular hasn't reached its peak 10 of africa's 54 nations account for 75 percent of 206000 infections a quarter i insult africa. but the continent is like him behind in testing and early management of cases health experts say the earliest to mention that the virus

could kill up to 3000000 africans could still be avoided this is. particularly been. there was being assessed in community transmission on we vote in the appropriate measure but so i think since the beginning. they were one of the good think that we're not this in their african countries is that they move towards those stronger measures thoughts of cost offsets also communities that is now triggering. is but in india in general we cannot just out what we are observing is real oh well that's what was predicting based on the worst case scenario the world have organization however says there is no indication that severe cases and deaths are being missed as the virus caused significant infections in refugee camps across the continent how many trees. to some other news now and at

least 10 soldiers and ivory coast have been killed in an attack as the northern border post name became a faster several others have also been wounded and it's not yet care who is behind that assault i request and became a fast i don't stop joint military operation on the border last month violence there has claimed hundreds of lives and displaced thousands over the past 5 years. now the international criminal court has rejected the us president's plans to impose sanctions on some of its officials donald trump is trying to stop an investigation into allegations of american war crimes and afghanistan but the i.c.c. says the move will undermine its efforts to ensure accountability for mass atrocities . has more from washington. the united states has never been a party to the international criminal court in the hague it says the court does not have the right to put u.s. citizens on trial for alleged crimes against humanity war crimes or genocide but

the trumpet ministration has gone further calling the i.c.c. corrupt ineffective and biased we cannot we will not stand by as our people are threatened by a kangaroo court. on thursday it imposed new sanctions on all i.c.c. officials investigating the behavior of us forces and cia operatives in afghanistan it gives us no joy to punish them but we cannot allow i.c.c. officials and their families to come the united states to shop travel and otherwise or joy american freedoms as these same officials seek to prosecute the defender of those very freedoms the united states maintains the sovereign right and obligation to properly investigate and address any of our personnel's allegedly violations of the laws of war the new sanctions follow washington's decision last year to revoke the travel visa of the i.c.c. chief prosecutor failed to bensouda she's been pushing for the investigation and

possible trial of u.s. forces since 2017 bensouda is also trying to prosecute the former sudanese leader omar al bashir for atrocities committed in darfur and she's investigating alleged israeli war crimes in the occupied west bank and gaza something the u.s. opposes i think it's the culmination of. our evolution from a republic to an empire that believes that we live by our standards and our alone i don't think that we should look at this particular act of mr trump in isolation by targeting bensouda as colleagues the new us sanctions raise questions about whether the court can actually do its job effectively we've taken note with concern reports of the executive order or the rising sanctions against certain individuals at the international criminal court will obviously continue to follow very closely any

developments on this issue human rights groups say the trumpet ministrations decision could harm their ability to help the most vulnerable in war zones but for now the u.s. has declared it can't trust the i.c.c. to do the right thing which is to carry out justice on american terms rosalyn jordan al-jazeera washington and the united nations says it's horrified by the discovery of mass graves in the libyan city of tire huna and other areas recently retaken from forces it will tell the world if i have to libya's government of national accord says they contain the remains of government soldiers who've been taken prisoner what otherwise had reports from. whenever a mass grave is found in tot on a city mahmoud who the rushes to look for members of his family he says local pro have to fight is known as the brigade kidnapped and killed his 2 brothers 3 sisters and 3 cousins. i'm aware that my brothers sisters and cousins are all

dead we also found 34 women are dead in the morgue in the main hospital there are also children dozens of but is have recently been found on the outskirts of town who now some a does farm. they'll have to undergo forensic examination and have d.n.a. samples taken. in april last year after his fighters launched a military campaign to seize the capital tripoli. but last week they lost their stronghold of thought huna and have now been driven out of western libya by forces loyal to the internationally recognized government witnesses have told the general prosecutor's office that after his fighters killed hundreds of opponents including women and pro-government captives the alcan is also turn it some of the military camps into detention centers on the walls portraits of muhsin and carney the

government says he's the most notorious of the commanders who carried out executions and that's clearly because. everyone who was brought to this camp after april 4th last year disappeared when we liberated the city we found some of the murdered captives in this camp the government is now trying to restore infrastructure that was damaged or destroyed by the war but the social rift caused by half those fighters in the city will likely take a long time to repair for more than a year the city was a base for half the fighters to attack tripoli now as the government tries to bring to life in the city back to normal by pulling out its forces and calling for displaced civilians to return home the victims' families say they are waiting for justice to be served. well still ahead on al-jazeera coronavirus it doesn't just pose

a health risk to children find out what the danger it may be to. violent comic beach in rio de janeiro has become a market cemetery for the victims of crime. but. pleased to say we've got some slightly quater weather into southern parts of china with a heavy rain that is now making its way further north was his semi by front that's running across the far south of japan so specked to see some other wet weather in here for a time that will move out of the way shallows still coming back in behind by the iran that's going to be central positron or not into the north of shanghai and popping up in the progress in the process as it makes its way further east what's south korea seeing some really heavy downpours q.c.

southern areas of conscious seeing some very very heavy rain that could lead to some localized flooding itself north of that $27.00 celsius there in sendai a sticky $28.00 there for tokyo south of that $34.00 degrees in hong kong and again it is looking a rather humid summer weather to be making its way across the philippines now this area of cloud is that developing system that's producing some very heavy showers that's going to punch its way to the western side of the philippines as we go on through friday and gradually head up towards the south of china once again sunshine and showers across much of the region plenty as shallow as to its eastern parts of india little clutch of storms around addition more the possible under pradesh and more heavy rain up the western dance. join our global community crisis is just does the day's lesson upon.

human equals global health keeping you up to date is one of the 4 situation where we have a human rights crisis that persists beyond the health crisis your questions is a daily locos if you just nothing we are now approaching across route this is an opportunity that we must miss the stream on al-jazeera. hello again. let's remind you of our top stories this hour stocks in japan and australia have opened lower after markets in the u.s. recorded their steepest falls since mid march this came on the back of rising

corona virus infections and a poor economic forecast from the federal reserve. and other world health organization is warning that covert 19 is accelerating across africa infections there have doubled to 200000 in less than 3 weeks the w.h.o. says a lack of testing kits remains a big problem. and us president donald trump has authorized sanctions against international criminal court officials investigating u.s. conduct in afghanistan the i.c.c. has rejected the measures calling them an unacceptable attempt to interfere with the rule of law. now america's top general admits he was wrong to join president donald trump for a photo opportunity outside a church after the area was cleared of and he raises. protest is chairman of the joint chiefs of staff mark milley he can see him here in army fatigues says he regrets accompanying trump he says it created the perception of military involvement in domestic politics many was with trump as he walked through lafayette

square after police used pepper spray and stun grenades to disperse peaceful protesters the president then posed with a bible outside a church as many of you saw the result of the photograph of mia lafayette square last week that sparked a national debate about the role of the military in civil society i should not have been there my presence in that moment in that environment created a perception of the military involved in domestic politics as a commissioned uniformed officer it was a mistake but i have learned from and i sincerely hope we all can learn from well let's not speak takara spondon and you got to go he's in miami and the 1st esben now millie seems he is just the latest to distance himself from triumph over this incident talk us through how it's all playing out. well i think it's pretty significant that a 4 star general with decades of experience in the u.s. armed forces made a statement like this this is

a man that serves the president and also represents the constitution and the american people and i think that he's really owning what he admits himself was a mistake we saw those pictures of him strolling with president trump and those unprecedented scenes shortly after those peaceful protesters were cleared out in full army fatigues and there is a clear you know confrontation between what his job is and what he was doing enough moment in time and now you've got marcus but the secretary of defense who publicly disagreed with president trump over his threat to deploy the military to calm the protests here across the country now saying that he will review the national guard's reviews over the past few weeks in these protests we've seen across the nation so there is dissension in the ranks i think. in the white house and marcus for apparently president trump was considering firing him and he was talked out of it by some of his senior advisers that's according to at least one publication here

in the u.s. but these are most men i think that realized in that moment that their job was not just to work for the president but also to represent the american people and up hold the constitution so in some ways i think the general especially took a risk but he also is a man of honor i think that realize what he did there was wrong and he's really owning that mistake markets for the secretary of defense may well be on thin ice that's certain the impression you get from the latest press conferences at the white house where the press secretary was saying for the moment marcus remains the secretary of defense president trumps pleasure but it seems for now president trump has been talked out of firing him and i see even a need all that criticism for being heavy handed with those protesters trump has now been playing up the law and order in dallas. yeah he's still banging that same drum he had a public meeting in dallas where he talked to various religious leaders various

local dignitaries he talked about education reform for communities of color we talked about black business owners getting easier loans to rebuild their businesses but it's the law and order and police reform that really caught people's attention here's what the president had to say we're going to finalize an executive order that will encourage police departments nationwide to meet the most current professional standards of force and then reinforce put force with compassion but if you're going to have to really do just this somebody is really buried you're going to have to do it with real strength real power and i said and people said oh i don't know if we like that expression i said we have to dominate the streets you can't let that happen what happened in new york city the damage they've never done anything. so this is an executive order that president trump says he's finalizing and it is a suggestion that police forces across the united states follow guidelines not the

kind of reform that people like black lives matter are demanding at the moment and people that weren't there it's quite notable that 3 county officials the police chief the sheriff and the district attorney were not at that meeting and all 3 are african-american barnett relented and he got together for us in miami following this development thank you randi. now brazil's death toll from the corona virus has officially passed 40000 and with more than 800000 confirmed cases it's the west had country in latin america now the iconic beach of coke copacabana in rio de janeiro has become the latest battleground amid growing tensions over the government's response. has. activists from a local peace organization dug 100 graves on beach in rio de janeiro turning brazil's most iconic teary spot into a mark cemetery to memorialize the country's more than 40000 people who've died of

kovi 19. it was a symbolic memorial but also a dramatic protest against presidents just here both scenarios dismissive response to depend their make about a bit of. the president of the republic needs to understand that the people are enduring one of the most difficult moments in its history thousands of dead families mourning unemployment the ghost of hunger haunting the houses of the velour residents and what can we expect from the president of the republican a time like this expressions of hope of solidarity seriousness and management. many locals seem to appreciate it the memorial was also a focal point for the deep divisions among brazilians and masculists supporter of president sorry knocking down the crosses while others applauded then another resident intervened to put the crosses back up as an argument ensued

you know what will be. my son died from coronavirus he was 25 years old and this guy's clowning around with no respect for those who are protesting there needs to be respect the beach is public and they have rights to. people for and against the protest argued in front of the cameras some accuse the protestors of being leftists terrorists. president how soon as you know brazil has woken up to these actions from the left nobody can take it anymore instilling terror and doing ridiculous things. the president. downplaying the pandemic trenching an already divided country even seeking last week to conceal the total number of dead turning a dangerous health crisis into a deep political one that increasingly seems to be bringing the country to a breaking point. where millions of children could be

forced into child labor by the current virus pandemic that's the warning from the united nations the number of children working has been in decline for the past 20 years but the effects of the kovac 1000 outbreak could reverse that trend but global economic downturn is expected to lead to a rise in poverty which studies show is directly linked to child labor children already and child labor may end up working longer hours under even worse conditions unicef and the international labor organization are calling on states to bring in greater social protections for the most vulnerable along with enforcement of better labor standards well we can now speak to cornelius williams he's the associate director of child protection at unicef and he joins us now on skype from new york thanks for being with us mr williams the u.n. as part of that sustainable development goals was aiming to eradicate all forms of child labor by 2025 is that now given the pandemic still a realistic target. who believe will not be able to achieve that tell ghetto to

leave government don't place but now right this moment of crisis is an opportunity for government to make sure that actually the response that it's required if it if the economy deteriorate 'd to make sure that children don't get really to challenge a label and we keep the trajectory that we have on the it will be if for the last 20 years we have been able to illuminate 'd to come up 9994000000 children out of charlie. what have been the impact of a lockdown is here during this pandemic i mean and so many places it seems that the restrictions that were meant to protect the most vulnerable have actually already put many more at risk while they're doing to navigate swe helping these 'd companies 'd actually still don't have the 4 feet of the c o 2 of the economic crisis right but what we're seeing now too early is getting.

billions of children who are out of school and we've seen actually property increase probably to receive 'd you know dropping livelihoods of families we see in actually. they leave their families to make decisions in their household how do you use their equal so they're not so throw him in part of the family that pressure on the planet at least what we're talking about and the pressure on the family 'd base to the family make a decision to not in the best interest of the children. mr williams i see that the sectors that children are most likely to end up working in are agriculture and domestic welcoming they can be quite informal sector which can be very hard to monitor how can all of this be penny east. so there are there were no laws and regulations that were passed and what we say business and regulation should not be suspended and one of the things we are calling for 'd is that type of time to

a kid go maint workers and employees should start that discussion right you know berate the unions that government should start this discussion of how they're going to make sure they have it all and make sure their children don't get drawn into charlie for good. the basic thing actually it's not about money to it it's about supporting the families so that the families don't have to make those negative decisions so we're calling on the government to look at this closeness and to make sure that children are so into out of their response plans i see that you are calling for more social protection and here with governments that are already under strain trying to shore up their economies are you suggesting that they redirect funds rather 10 direct welfare payouts for instance. what we're suggesting we have seen got maids all over the world actually. who took the place so ship

protection majors who took him place social assistant measures to support families we are seeing her retirees families with children make sure that these families do not have to make these decisions that are driven by economic needs. cornelius went into there the associate director of child protection at unicef thank you for joining us here on out of there. thank you for having me now north korea says there's little point in maintaining a personal relationship between leader kim jong un and the u.s. president if washington sticks to what it's calling hostile policies chung's foreign minister made those comments on the 2nd anniversary of a landmark summit between the 2 need. syrian president bashar al assad has sacked his prime minister just a month ahead of elections the water resources minister hussein arness will take over from him on coming until the parliamentary vote in july the president's

decision comes amid a deepening economic crisis which has seen the country's currency plunge. took money is the director of the syria conflict research program at the london school of economics and political science she says changing the prime minister will make no difference to syria's economic crisis. the main reason there was a popular pressure to. change the prime minister really is the economic deterioration and the reason why the syrian public were criticizing the prime minister and the minister is only because they know this is the level they can criticize without getting in trouble they know that any syrian prime minister has no power at his disposal to change the situation they know that the power lies somewhere else but this is that where this is about where they can create you know point their criticism so it may relieve a little bit of criticism but it's not going to change anything the constitution doesn't give the prime minister any power even if he has

a right now the economy isn't complete completely overrun and there's very little he can do to rescue the situation the household income which was almost $230.00 the average salary in 2010 right now it's $40.00 when the prices of goods have increased $34.00 so the level of suffering right now in syria is just one president that we're hearing about people who are like really high upper middle class going to bed hungry right so it's really hitting everyone and changing the whole government is not going to lead to any change. and again mrs alger there and these are the headlines stocks in japan and australia have opened down after markets in the united states recorded their steepest falls

since mid notch that's came on the back of rising corona virus infections and a poor economic forecast from the federal reserve care elizondo is the new york and says the tabby lines on wall street can be directly attributed to the pandemic. there are still deep worries now. this is spreading as you mentioned in more than a dozen states we're seeing numbers positive cases that are on the increase particularly texas florida and arizona these are all states that with of last few weeks of lifted their stay at home orders and so the economy is really coming back but coronavirus is as well and i think that has really spooked the markets u.s. president has authorized sanctions against international criminal court officials investigating u.s. conduct in afghanistan the i.c.c. has rejected the measures calling them an unacceptable attempt to interfere with the rule of law the u.n.

says it's horrified at the discovery of mass graves in the libyan city of tire huna and other areas recently retaken from forces loyal to warlord khalifa haftar libya's un recognized government says the graves contain the remains of their soldiers who were taken prisoner america's top general admits he was wrong to join president on a triumph for a photo opportunity outside a church after the area was cleared of anti-racism protest is chairman of the joint chiefs of stuff not seen here in army fatigues korea said it created the perception of military involvement in domestic politics fresh protests have broken out across levanon as the nation's currency dipped to new lows against the dollar and the capital beirut demonstrators gathered near the central bank and blocked off major intersections. well those are the headlines right matheson will have more news for you after the bottom line. if we understand the differences similarities of cultures across the world. cinematic.

al-jazeera bringing the news and current affairs. hi i'm steve clemons and i have a question can america ever not to be racist let's get to the bottom line. the killing of george floyd by a white policeman in minneapolis was the spark that brought people to their feet and protests worldwide it came after a string of killings of many black americans basically briana taylor of kentucky and often are very of georgia millions of americans have been in the streets in cities and towns all over america protesting against the systemic racism that hasn't been fully confronted for decades or even centuries here so how did we get here and campaigns get better in the future and as america's way of policing and.