today we have to be that to tell the people story is very important of the told. brazil's coronavirus death toll surges about to become the 2nd highest in the wild the un's health agency warns the country's hospitals are under huge strain. hello again i'm starting a tale and this is al jazeera live from dar also coming up taking steps to end police brutality new york state introduces new laws to overhaul its police departments in the wake of the death of george jones there is no trust between the community and the police. a mosque in the afghan capital comes under attack as the country tries to move towards peace talks to end years of war. plus we'll have

more on what scientists think may be the key to creating a universal vaccine against mosquitoes are born virus and it's. now what brazil's president once described as a little food has grown into a major health crisis the country now has the 2nd highest number of deaths from the corona virus in the wild on friday the health ministry reported a father $950.00 tallaght he's pushing the total to near $42000.00 brazil is now 2nd only to the united states in terms of deaths and infections the world health organization has voiced concern but says the health system is standing up to the pressure from now. overall the whole system is still coping in brazil having said that with the steam engine number 2 for severe cases. it is

remains to be seen and clearly the system. most bills would need significant support in order to sustain its efforts in this regard. is following developments from the colombian capital dhaka time he says brazil's president has continued to dismiss the severity of the outbreak despite the rapid rise in deaths everybody was really expecting this given the fact that brazil has been reporting martin 1200 new confirmed deaths every day for more than 4 days now and these numbers are expected to become even worse in the coming days this is a great concern for the world the health organization there's also a certainty that the real number might be even higher given the fact that there has been more than 10000 deaths in the last few weeks in brazil that

have not been tested for the kovi the 19th a very dramatic situation especially in areas that are hotspots in big cities that said the president both a narrow keeps this missing what's happening in the country he just a few days ago trekked in with the leaving the w.h.o. all together and today he asked for his supporters to actually go into the hospital thing films to show that nobody in brazil he says is dying because of lack of beds or ventilators and that this is mostly a ploy by the opposition to try and kick him out of office. now a dire picture is emerging of how the wild 2nd most populous nation is coping with the coronavirus india has nearly 300000 cases but the number is coming rapidly and

the health system that is struggling the supreme court says conditions are deplorable for patients in the west affected states there have been reports of people being denied treatment and of bodies not being disposed of properly elizabeth prada reports from new delhi. hundreds of doctors and hide their bods main hospital for coronavirus patients on strike just one of many protests by health care workers across india a doctor here was attacked by relatives of a patient he had just declared dead who rushed towards us and they just throw the children last platitude at me under data was broken it was hard to my left and i guess i was very scared and. i still was going to 200 doctors in hyderabad want the government and list more hospitals to treat patients nurses in india's leading public hospital protested for 8 days in delhi

until the all india institute of medical sciences promise to improve working conditions even further their own 830-0000 cases and more than 8000 deaths along with a public health system that has faced years of cutbacks india. and. it was in a terrible shape i mean it's. the 1st limitations it's good streets it's not. for the whole world to see. his father isn't receiving proper treatment in hospital but he was admitted yesterday and a doctor came to check on the time since and no doctor has come to check on him my father is 60 years old and heart patients he has a severe cough and a fever. has. died from the corona virus at the same hospital this week it was a good death but we couldn't sort of talk about it we kept on walking from the more to the hospital and with great difficulty we got the body and did the funeral he

too was admitted here there were no beds available in all of delhi we had to put in the huge effort to get him limited here the worst cities of delhi and mumbai is supposed to have some of the best health care infrastructure in the country but reports of people being turned away from hospitals continued and here in generally there are discrepancies in the number of deaths municipal council said then buried twice the number of coronavirus patients than those being reported by the government this week. delhi's chief minister says they're expecting more than half a 1000000 cases by the end of next month. because. a c. has by that that the 1st of july we will leave 80000 birds this will be a huge challenge. delhi try to restrict the territories beds to its residents but the central government has overruled that decision and the a supreme court says the situation facing patients is deplorable and ask the worst

affected states to explain why the people aren't receiving proper care elizabeth al-jazeera new delhi. to some other news now and new york has become the latest state to introduce reforms to its police department following the death of a black man during his arrest almost 3 weeks ago now george floyd to die and after an officer in minneapolis minnesota pinned him to the ground and knelt on his neck freud's death sparked protests across the united states calling for racial justice and demanding a change and policing the governor of new york describes the new laws there as the most aggressive in the nation and ending police brutality against african-americans there is no quick fix to this there is no no stop here gas. change the uniforms that's not with this is about my friends and it would be a mistake if we went down that path this system makes reform

a police departments this is sitting down and taking a look at exactly what they do and have been doing and looking at it through a new lens of reform and reinvention because this has been 4050 years in the making all demonstrators and some politicians across the u.s. have been calling for major changes in the way that the police operate in some cities like minneapolis where george wright was killed reeves have been made to dismantle the police department christensen amy visited one city that did just that . a lot has changed in camden new jersey since muhammad 1st bought his business here 15 years ago 2012 the city had the highest murder rate in the country and a police department with a troubled reputation mohammad credits the creation of an entirely new county police force for making his street safer doing their share. is chris.

baker now bringing down the bodies that is was he being the head of the new camden county police department points to this incident with a knife wielding man caught on video as evidence doing away with the old department was a good move they say this kind of disciplined nonviolent response has led to a sharp reduction not only in crime but also in brutality complaints officers including sergeant rafael thornton had to reapply for their jobs with the new department say the biggest thing that allow. people such as myself who are the minority to be the majority. and change the culture camden chief actually joined demonstrators recently who are protesting the police killing of george floyd violent crime has gone down dramatically here in camden since the county took over the local police department but they've also nearly doubled the number of officers on the streets and some local activists think that is exactly

the wrong approach i ended merrill believes there would be even less crime in camden if there were more opportunities he's with a local group that supports what's become a national movement to cut funding for police if you look at the communities that the police are occupying are these people's lives getting better are you improving the overall quality of these people's lives the people feel safer they don't and the relationship is just as sure as it strain as the previous administration more accountability and local control of camden police not disbanding them altogether is what he's calling for and he hopes the growing reform movement will get more people to listen christian salumi al-jazeera camden new jersey. now police in seattle have been ordered to temporarily stop using tear gas and pepper spray to break up peaceful protests the 2 week court order comes as rallies against police brutality continue in the city on friday demonstrators have also taken over a 6 block area of that city declaring it

a police freezer and president trump has threatened to send in the military to push the protest as out as he has mall. for weeks the streets of seattle were consumed by chaos day after day of protesters facing projectiles and heavily armed police the police said they were also attacked. the seattle mehr ordered a temporary ban on tear gas the police used anyway and then they seemed to give up walking away from this police precinct the city's police chief said it wasn't her decision you fought for days to protect i ask you to stand on that line day and day out to be pelted with project to be screamed at threatened and in some cases hurt then to have a change of course nearly 2 weeks in it seems like an insult to you and our community after they left the protesters claim 6 city blocks as their own calling

at the capitol hill autonomous zone or chavez is not of an aggressive or violent and that unlike that we we didn't come out here for any of that just with those black lives killed by the police we want people to see that those lives matter it reportedly has the feel of a festival the protesters have planted gardens given out free food hosted long conversations about race relations. but the u.s. president donald trump sees this very differently tweeting to the local leaders in part take back your city now if you don't do it i will this is not a game these ugly anarchists must be stopped immediately move fast the democratic governor responded writing what we will not allow are threats of military violence against washingtonians coming from the white house the u.s. military serves to protect americans not the fragility of an insecure president and the city's mayor also responded demanding we do better as a society and providing true equity for communities of color is not terrorism

it is patriotism it's unclear if the police will move in to take back their building as the 2 sides remain locked in a standoff a peaceful one for now paddy call hain 000 hundreds are protesting in lebanon for a 2nd night over the government's handling of the deepening economic crisis that crowds in beirut fires and threw rocks at security forces who shot to gas to disperse them the government said on friday it would inject dollars into the market to try to stop the local currency from something even fat the depreciation of the lebanese pound has put the country and its west economic crisis in decades. still ahead on al-jazeera brandy's top court makes a decision about who should leave the country after the president's sudden death. and we look at the debate over whether some historical monuments should be removed or again.

hello the care process continuing through much of central and southern china all because of the seasonal rain so this is a scenario across areas of the south because once the floodwaters do recede you left with this mass of mud and debris so obviously a people working very hard to try and get things clear and obviously business back into operation that we have had and will continue to have a slightly better day slightly through this slice of eastern china but to the north of them or they seasonal rains and donations to the south of here we have got rain pushing in now that could be a tropical storm throughout the weekend heavy amounts of rain mostly to the west of hong kong but of course again pushing into those regions that have had the recent flooding but also throughout the weekend very heavy rains much of japan so this in turn could lead to some flooding or even some mudslides and landslides and very wet

streets in her main city look at this we've had plenty of rain recently across much of the region and so again we've had a fair widespread flooding this very heavy rain as we go through saturday but also the philippines really picking up some heavy downpours through saturday and sunday and once again the rains fairly extensive and pushing closer to se on into borneo and then to india sri lanka we've seen some very heavy rains here all part and parcel of the southwest monsoon the streets the water through south of a very heavy rains through the central state. june 9 16076 days that redrew the map of the middle east this would make record a victory of the israeli army in that war war the greatest tragedy in the history of islam 50 years later al-jazeera expose the events leading to the war and its consequences which are still felt today we tried everything went to the united nations and tried to mediation contacts with different countries and it was clear

that all this was just 2 of the will in june. to. oh again i missed all your take and let's remind you of our top stories this hour brazil now has the 2nd highest number of kurds in 1000 deaths worldwide the health ministry reported more than 900 feet allergies on friday putting the total of nearly $42000.00 it also has the biggest number of infections all to the u.s. . the governor of the u.s. state of new york has signed a package of sweeping police reform bills in response to the nationwide protests surrounding the death of

a black man during his arrest in minneapolis welspun andrew cuomo says the new laws are the most aggressive in the country. and there are confrontations and levanon between protesters and security forces for a 2nd straight night hundreds demonstrated against the government's handling of the deepening economic crisis the local currency has lost 70 percent of its value since october. burundi is constitutional court has ruled that the president elect everest and must be sworn in as soon as possible he was announced the winner of elections held last month and was due to take over an organist following the sudden death of outgoing president. malcolm where reports. of a minute of silence in the room these constitutional cooled with the late president . the government announced his death on tuesday that left the question of who takes over. the constitution says the speaker of the

national assembly should then become an interim leader. of course there is no need for an interim president as the newly elected president can start his term a day after being sworn in according to article one of the constitution for this reason the court has decided that it is right for president elect and they should be here to take the oath as soon as possible. every student was announced the winner of elections held last month which were marred by reports of violence in irregularities he was due to take over from currencies are in august when currencies a good rule burundi for 15 years his rule started peacefully but ended with widespread reports of political killings and torture. 5 years ago there were weeks of protests when he announced his decision to run for a 3rd term. political opposition said it was against the constitution many of them

along with activists and journalists since fled into exile now nobody openly criticizes the government on the street. but as it was the president has worked hard and now we've got his replacement every. time we trust will work for brilliance and burundi. the government said in currencies or died of a heart attack many suspect he died of covert 19. he had no policies to slow the spread of the virus. he told burundians that god would protect them from it thousands gathered it election rallies last month after recent death ministers met on thursday to discuss what happens next. they said it was the constitutional court to decide. and it's the same court that 5 years ago was forced by own currencies are to rule that he could run for the 3rd term according to one of its judges and

fled into exile. rights groups say none of these institutions function independently after 15 years of an currencies as rule he may be gone to bring the future is still fragile malcolm webb al-jazeera now libya's national oil company says it's lost more than $5000000000.00 since january because of ongoing fighting and was forced to put exports on hold at slaughter just feel this week after it was shot down again by an armed group libya's oil crescent is close to the laces battles between the u.s. backed government and fire his loyal to war khalifa haftar many trainer reports. in a major setback for warlord khalifa haftar forces loyal to the internationally recognized government in tripoli are now advancing into the city of sirte on libya's central coast after a string of victories in the west. sirte is located near libya's most important

asset its oil producing region in the east which is under hussars control. libya which has africa's richest proven crude reserves and relies on oil exports for nearly all its state revenue plunged into violence with the toppling and killing of longtime leader while mortgage deathy in 2011. the country's oil fields pipelines and terminals have frequently been damaged in fighting putting libya on the path to economic government preserving libyan oil facilities and strong access to the national oil corporation how after is backed by the u.a.e. egypt and russia among others more than a year after he launched his unsuccessful campaign to take control of tripoli from the internationally recognized government his backers are now seeking to keep after involved through diplomacy but now embolden with turkish support and gaining territory rapidly government forces and officials say they will not negotiate with

have to nor accept the ceasefire. we will enter a shot this isn't the battle for cities like shipping assert it is a fight for libya for freedom and democracy we will continue east until we liberate all of libya from the war criminal huffed our european leaders have called for a cease fire with the german ambassador visit in half there in eastern libya on wednesday and then tripoli the day after tomorrow. unfortunately the international community stood by while have to our so to tripoli and killed civilians the feeling among libyans is they no longer trust the international community countries who recognize the g.n.a.t. but support have to like egypt can't be trusted. the u.n. support mission in libya has said that the d.n.a. and half there's military delegations are now fully engaged in the 3rd round of talks. but with both sides very strict conditions it is unlikely we will see

a ceasefire in libya anytime soon now traina al-jazeera misrata. now a statue of britain's wartime prime minister winston churchill is just one to have been boarded up ahead of anti-racism protests expected in london this weekend the country's prime minister says the marches have been hijacked by extremists among humans were attacked but as an idiom baba reports it's opened up a debate about who still deserves to be remembered and how. a reflection of a wider debate raging in britain like lives matter support is arguing with opponents by the statue of winston churchill opposite the u.k. parliament it was boarded up because of fears it could be targeted by protesters now the prime minister's called the need to protect monuments observed and insisted people should not be protesting what's happened with these these demonstrations is that a tiny minority or a growing minority unfortunately have hijacked. and they are using them as

a pretext to attack the police to to cause violence and to cause damage to public property so my unforeseen my message to everybody is that for all sorts of reasons why they should not go to these demonstrations. last weekend's demonstrators in the city of bristol pull down a statue of 17th century slave it would cost him it's now been retrieved from the river will be housed in a museum some commentators have suggested britain should leave such monuments up as a reminder of the evils of the past the local man disagrees statue said it was in a not themselves do not do the job of teaching assistant you know if you were to try and base your historical knowledge of person on the statue of coast and you were using that to write in a paper i'd give you an 8 because it tells you he was a wise and to a son of the city but that's not the full story is and at the latest anti racism protest in central london there was little sympathy for boris johnson strongs i'm

not sort of for ripping going around and ripping down structures but i think i mean people need to also solve releases so as questions about who we stuck what we hold up a standard bearer i mean some parts and you people in munich might want to have a not just of me whatever people do is wish someone complain about how we're trying to get a message across so we pay taxes and i feel like that's one of the best face that mr president knows to listen to us to 70 things other people are just ignoring yeah these protests have given people a chance to a grievances about perceived police brutality and discrimination in britain right now but they've also opened up a debate about how the country remembers its past and who it chooses to celebrate the protesters say it's about opening up difficult discussions not just closing down symbols of oppression. al-jazeera london. well since the death of george floyd

at the hands of police in the us there have been growing calls in several cities to remove monuments and statues of leaders who carried out policies viewed as racist just this weekend boston massachusetts the statue of christopher columbus was beheaded before it was finally removed on wednesday well i spoke to aaron thompson who is an art historian lawyer and professor at the john jay college of criminal justice at the city university of new york she says there are many ways to commemorate a painful history. and there have been very innovative proposals to add plaques other language to statues to modify them but destruction is one option on its full range of issues and you have to remember that keeping a statue there is not. and neutral point of view because it costs money to maintain these statues even people saying put them in a new c.m. that cost a whole lot of money to preserve and store and display it statue so i think the money could be spent better elsewhere in many cases for one there are very

significant african-american and native american sites in the u.s. that are crumbling for a lack of historical preservation funding so start there you can't say that destruction is always the option and you can't say that it's never the option one reason we're seeing so many more or less violent acts of toppling of statues is that there have been peaceful protests an attempt to use democratic means to remove them for years for a decade sometimes even before the statute was finished so you have to let people hope that they have a peaceful chance of making their voices heard. ethiopia's me has warned opponents of the country's controversial mega dam on the nile river that it will strongly defend itself over the project egypt is worried a rapid felling of the ground renee's on stand will take up too much of the water its people need to survive the comments come amid renewed talks among ethiopian egyptian and city's politicians after months of deadlock while the u.k.'s economy

shrank by more than 20 percent in april the largest monthly contraction on record as the full impact of the lockdown was felt official figures revealed a drop of 24.5 percent compared with april last year the office for national statistics is warning the u.k. could be heading for its deepest recession and 300 years despite the easing of containment measures there. a group of international scientists and cambodia are working on the fast clinical trial of a universal vaccine against mosquito borne viruses they believe saliva could be the key to stopping the next epidemic sorry reports this small they suck your blood and their bites today's the saliva from these mosquitoes could help save lives so into so dissecting the this lab just outside cambodia is capital and they're extracting this line from age of protein in an attempt to create one vaccination against all mosquito borne diseases but mark. we have incubate the

mosquito and if we see a yellow color it means that the patient has developed antibodies against the protein in this alone. only existing vaccines inject a small dose of the pathogen like malaria is an antidote but this type of vaccine is unique enough to uses the carrier in this case the miskito to train our immune system to recognize proteins in the mosquito saliva and then respond by weakening or even preventing the infection but mostly talk by 'd each then only inject the war of the viruses and other pathogen but also they inject certain level herbs and those routinely left the bacteria and viruses also on into the human body so this study has been working on. finding those groupings that can facilitate the wider spread and using that one as a vaccine and in this trial it appears that it induces strong immune response has been very little side effect which is certainly encouraging hundreds of thousands

of people die every year for mosquito borne diseases and more than half the world's population lives in areas where one type of species transmits multiple diseases including sica and. meaning only one type of vaccination would be needed to protect us from mosquitoes one of the most dangerous insects in the world and scientists believe that they are getting closer to finding a way to prevent the next epidemic saddle height at al-jazeera. and again this is al jazeera and these are the headlines brazil now has the 2nd highest number of covert 19 deaths worldwide the health ministry reported more than 905 tell us he is on friday pressing that has let nearly 42000 and also has the most number of infections off to the u.s. . he has more from bogota. there's also certainty that the

real number might be even higher given the fact that there has been more than 10000 deaths in the last few weeks in brazil that have not been tested for dakota 19 so a very dramatic situation especially in areas that are hotspots in big cities with a very population like there's no cell paolo and india has recorded the biggest single day jump in coronavirus cases with nearly 11000 infections in just 24 hours the rise in infections comes as the government eases its nationwide lockdown the governor of the us state of new york has signed a package of sweeping police reform bills and response to the nationwide protests surrounding the death of a black man during his arrest in minneapolis last month andrew cuomo says the new

laws are the most aggressive in the country there have been confrontations and levanon between protesters and security forces for a 2nd straight night hundreds demonstrated against the government's handling of the deepening economic crisis the local currency has lost 70 percent of its value since october there's been an explosion at a mosque in the afghan capital kabul police say at least 5 people have been killed and burundi is constitutional court has ruled that the president elect must be sworn in as soon as possible this follows the sudden death appear and charisma the president elect won the election back in may but it wasn't supposed to take office until august well those are the headlines i'll have more news for you after inside story stay with us.

we will not stand by as our people are threatened by a kangaroo court the u.s. imposes sanctions against the international criminal court targeting its lawyers investigated suspected would crimes in afghanistan what's behind president donald trump's move this is inside story. hello welcome to the program i'm in. the united states is facing criticism around the world for its latest threats against the international criminal court.