political rhetoric that has become very normal in israeli society in-depth analysis of the day's global headlines it's time for diplomacy a country not disintegrating but it's written in their stability of the whole continues inside story on al-jazeera. this is al-jazeera. this is the news hour live from doha coming up in the next 60 minutes coronavirus cases surge in south asia with india and pakistan reporting the highest of infection numbers will be live in islamabad. china races to stop an outbreak in the capital beijing which centers around a huge fresh food mark. for european countries sign a deal to source any potential cave in 1000 vaccine will find out what it could

mean for poor countries access to treatment. protests and destruction in the u.s. city of atlanta after another black man is killed by police. and fire a small have all the day's sport including byron munich close in on an 8 that get tight only to rattle they're now just one win away from seeing the chip. so there are warnings that the health care systems in pakistan and india are on the verge of collapse both countries have seen record rises in the number of new coronavirus infections is locked down series india reported nearly 12000 new cases in the past 24 hours and the government has announced new measures for delhi including increase testing and converting railway coaches into makeshift hospitals pakistan recorded almost 6 and a. 1000 new cases on saturday and the world health organization is warning that

this excel or ration of infections could overwhelm its underfunded health care system and over $1000.00 high risk areas have been identified and sealed off including in the capital islamabad but the government says the country cannot afford to continue with a full locked out or let's speak to a doctor what who's a medical doctor at the pakistan institute of medical sciences joins us now from is a bad doctor would it's good to see you there appreciate your time now you're a doctor in one of the main health facilities in islamabad just tell us how bad the situation is. ok. to seel day to tell you ok the thing is 5 and talks on this situation is getting worse state by they all the statics have shown us that we have reached about the 100000 cases on our debt so had 3 above 2000 so the thing is thought though the situation is getting worse day

by day as far as so. sunny and livings fall but i know that our knowledge already will equip and because maybe we did not plan strike as it can be from the very start and that of you didn't take it seriously like not all need to i like to name it in a way that the government of focused on along with the people nation as a whole we did not take it seriously that should have been from the very beginning like the plan when she when there is a situation of crisis and when she know that the was was going through it we should have planned a very start as it could be we should have signed a what if the number of cases exceed that finally what they're trying to have been a plan b. and then there should have been a fine see arguing to do something about an issue of how it is actually on the ground what it is how dissipate in terms of beds not just the beds and not just the

intensive care ventilators and. ok the scenario right now is by does he have run out of the beds and there are no beds available night during the isolation centers quarantine centers are full we are having no went to later was spared until later if somebody dies and then some other comes that this is a situation you are not going to find some sort of way you can claim to later our beds are a anywhere in isolation in the i.c.u. zorra even the current team centers because of me and this is getting beyond our capacity and the not prepare well for it so this situation is getting worse and it's a skill nautical people believe in the for now and the strain on healthcare workers must be immense and they all put in a lot of women on the idea. exactly and for some that is the situation that even our hero work is i getting infected and fact i can tell about

my department that out of the 10 people we are working 5 of them have been infected and it imagine the workload on the wrist 5 fold them and how much exposure do i getting because you're working in such a situation you have to plan that for how are you going to expose your health care workers and how you are going to equip them with the personal protective equipment and we are even liking that we are not having proper furstenberg i think equipment for either to us and more on the health strains we are having and we are not even home proper places that vilify for doctors who got in fact there are not even getting the proper place where they put it isolate themselves like we are insane in a sort of crisis situation or even the health care work with the citizens is a very serious situation the doctor would have celine we appreciate your time and so to celine from the pakistan institute of medical sciences. well on to china

now where health officials are reporting 57 new coronavirus infections that's the highest number of daily cases in 2 months and more than a host of them were detected in beijing districts in the chinese capital is under strict to 2 a cluster is the city's biggest wholesale market and the new cases of spot fears of a 2nd wave of infections officials are calling for increased testing in some people to try and prevent the virus from spreading spreading and it's been known to defeat a problem across opponents in hong kong has been following events in china tell us more about the numbers here and what the government's response has been. 38 new cases in beijing but 36 of those are related to that market that you mentioned and that's of great concern to the government there because it seems originally it had surfaced on a chopping board for imported salmon they did further testing and they found that

it was on many other products and goods and containers which meant that they could have spread so much further and it's now been detected in 2 other provinces linked back to that market so the government has since shut down that sprawling complex it provides about 90 percent of the fruits and vegetables and seafood for beijing so it's a huge blow to the food chain and the supply there although the government has stepped up bringing in agricultural products into other markets also testing other markets and putting more restrictions but what is also a huge operation for the government is testing just the staff from that market about $10000.00 workers in that market are being tested not only that and they're also going to be swapping and screening anyone who went to that market since may 30th so it is turning out to be a massive an extensive operation to contain that cluster the beijing's government is very concerned for several reasons firstly they have been very careful to try

and keep the infections away from beijing that is the center of government that is the heart one of the main cities there and of course the heart of the operations in china and so they only had lifted restrictions last week in lifting restrictions on temperature check screenings wearing face masks and now they're putting it all back in place particularly in the areas in the vicinity of around that market 11 neighborhoods are now in lockdown and that area is home to about $2000000.00 people so once again beijing is becoming the focus of trying to contain that question the government's very worried as all along it had touted beijing as one of the success stories in china right will beijing the focus we also mentioned the viruses reemerge elsewhere in the big worry here is the fear of a 2nd wave. absolutely nic the virus also has emerged in guangdong but that is imported cases about 17 imported

cases have been detected from a flight in bangladesh so what they've done is they've stopped all flights to and from bangladesh for a month and that is protocol in china if they do receive passengers with a large a large number of passengers from a certain area the other cases also are starting to surface in other parts of china where the virus is said to be linked to that market but the main problem here is china has been selling this whole success story narrative now part of the concern comes down to the fact that the perils of beijing is very similar to what we're so what we saw in wal-mart where the virus 1st surfaced at the end of last year that's also a major city of around 11 minute 1000000 people that also started in the market and that led to the you know the epidemic in essence that spread across the globe china managed to contain it by the end of march that declared success they said they had contain the outbreak and were on well on the path to recovery and now we're seeing

this cluster emerge and beijing and it's raising a lot of concerns and also china's economy has been impacted hugely so there's a lot of reluctance in trying to shut down the country as they did a few weeks ago so the government is in a bit of a dilemma but at the same time making sure that they're taking very decisive measures to make sure that this just remains a cluster and it's taste of that right ok did you leave that for them thanks very much did we compiled in that reporting there from hong kong the situation in china was enough for margie clements who is unhappy dimeola just as cut university and personal straightly and my colleague fairly well but you spoke to him earlier and started when asking if it could be the source of the latest information jane in beijing. i don't think there's a lot of evidence the the bar's spreads. i think it's far more likely that. the plans to stop it where you've been infected but some you may have trouble

but other area where we may have been on the. visit of the muppet others a worked out or as a customer and set up a chain of transmission that was over and that's buster i think. the risk for the china is not through the food packaging in food distribution system i think it is through the people in and out of the mom but it's a very very large market. you know many thousands of visitors to the market. and it supplies about the budgets of fresh food so i think the really the biggest there was the baby a lot of on the table business market and then potentially spread around the city because how we understand this because beijing has had not not had a locally transmitted case in over 50 days the virus should theoretically not have been there should it. well i think it must have got them through one of 2 ways either there were in the case of in beijing. the medicare is actually spreading

bars to other people it may not have become a sabbatical. and that some point in the market people visited the market the pumps and the medic in the class that was active that's one possibility the other possibility is that a person has come in from outside potentially international visit are are they were protected in the current in process and then they are set up the chain of transmission in it beijing i think it's very unlikely that the bars the baby or the . food stuff such as such as the right authorities are now racing to track and test will that be enough do you think to contain this quickly what else should they be doing at this. well i think the beijing authorities and the chinese are as a general being credibly effective in medicaid infectious disease outbreaks including that where the virus outbreak but also a great response i think they are expecting i mean obviously very seriously there

are extreme measures to tell us but at the rabbi or if they're shutting down these drugs that locking people in there on the take me extends across the tracks again those are really that the tools that are available to them and they are they are they are using all of those measures. plenty more ahead on the news hour including a reshuffle in chinese company to meet spiraling coronavirus cases and death rates . i took the british. ambassador bremer's. for all the usual could speak out after all charitable systemic racism under the spotlight after the violence rest of the canadian visit to meet in. the hospital coming out to getting crowded at the top post the p.g.a. tour reaches a long awaited final round. 2 coordinated attacks in northeast nigeria have killed at least 60 people including

civilians and soldiers 40 civilians died when fighters on motorbikes in cars if and far in the guns i local government area elsewhere in borno state soldiers were targeted and a un humanitarian center was burned a group called the islamic state of west africa province said it killed more than 80 people in a raid on curtis village last week. the police killing of another black american has triggered new protests racial brooks was shot after a struggle at a fast food restaurant restaurant in atlanta on friday night the drive through has since been set on fire grease a brooks had fallen asleep in his car felt a surprising test and then resisted arrest an officer involved in the shooting has been sacked and atlanta's chief of police has resigned and gallagher has this report. facing off against riot police setting cars on fire and blocking roads protesters in atlanta gather close to where a short brooks died on friday night the 27 year old father of 3 was reported for

being asleep in his car at this fast food drive through officers say mr brooks was drunk following a violent struggle with mr brooks it's alleged the 27 year old to the police tasered and turned on the offices he was then shot and later died in hospital i don't know how to do his. son never knew of the duties. of a blast is all in there. from the whole josh floored situation to us coming together like clothes on. and this whole dying man on the doorstep of the code following an outcry over the police's use of deadly force the city's chief of police erica shields offered her resignation blunt as mickey châlons bottom's accepted calling the police action unnecessary i firmly believe that there is a clear distinction between what you can do and what you should do i do not believe that this was

a justify use of deadly force and have called for the media term a nation of the officer. corps all this comes just weeks after 2 students were violently dragged from their car by 6 atlanta police officers charges against the students were dropped 4 of the officers were fired and all 6 face criminal charges now the city is facing another crime. says following the shooting of ray shot brooks his family lawyer says the ricin questions about what happened. we talked to some witnesses today who said that the officers went in put on plastic gloves and picked up their cell casings. after they killed him before rendering aid we counted soon minutes and 6 to seconds before they then set this off both george's bureau of investigation and the district attorney's office have launched investigations into mr brooks death according to reports this is the

$48.00 officer involved shooting this year 15 of them with fatal or the death of ray shot brooks comes at a critical time in this nation's history protests over the killing of george floyd in minneapolis continue across the nation the death of another african-american man at the hands of police will surely only add fuel to a long burning fire and a gallacher al-jazeera miami florida well the lawyer representing the racial brooks family has condemned the actions of the police officers accusing them of using unnecessary force and as we are just getting this case the details are just getting more horrific because there were multiple witnesses out there we talked to some witnesses today who said that the officers went in put on plastic gloves and picked up their cell casings after they killed him before rendering aid we counted soon minutes and 16 seconds before they even set this off. jason nichols

is a senior lecturer in african-american studies at the university of maryland in college park he says officials are listening to the outcry that followed the death of george floyd but more needs to happen. had there not been the outcry that we've seen over the past couple of weeks you would not see the level of accountability or transparency that you're seeing right now and i think part partly whether we like to admit it or not it was a large scale rebellion that included destruction of property that i think is pushing people towards making the right decisions and not trying to cover things up and trying to keep the population more in line and let them know that change is coming oh i think what we need is in terms of accountability is 'd when you have an active force and it's going to lead to a lawsuit you better believe that mr brooks family is going to sue. the city of

atlanta who are this incident and so what they need to do is make sure that when they get a judgment that that judgment doesn't come out of the taxpayers' pockets it comes out of police pensions they are the ones who are responsible for these acts of violence so they need to be the one that puts the bill to us right now where they have promised to scott morrison as apologize for comments he made denying the country has a history of slavery his remarks and good indigenous australians as well as descendants of pacific islanders who say that just as well for little or no pay on sugar plantations marson says he didn't mean to cause offense i've always said we need to look at our history one of the comments i was referring to was to how the new south wales settlement was 1st established and the views that we communicated the tom informing the new south wales colony and you get back to people like william wilberforce and others they were very involved in that 1st fleet expedition and one of the principles was to be that astride that south wiles was was not to

have slavery. dominic o'sullivan is associate professor of political science at charles sturt university and he says many australians are simply not aware of the past many countries in the world australia doesn't know that history terribly well and it has a habit of. think you think nice bit of a history of history that it doesn't like or that could cause tension or embarrassment or. difficulty in the present and i think. what morrison's initial comment denying slavery my main and off the cuff remark that. was it was simply a mistake and the fact that he retracted it very quickly i think realised it was a sign that he had realised that he really couldn't if they'd just as a nation because what he said was not true and in the evidence that it's not true is compelling. so rather than have

a political fight have something to. it he offered his apology on the height that the issue would go away to some degree that. in other respects i think. what it's done is just highlight they significance of any society knowing its history and also. put into the australian mind the idea that it certain history isn't good in some respects protesters are rallying in japan in solidarity with the black lives matter movement. dozens of people carrying on to racism posters to be munching through a busy commercial district to take you fellows my son to racism demonstrations in the capital and in the usaca last week. the british prime minister boris johnson has condemned a far right demonstration in london as racist thuggery. as

thousands of people gathered in london on saturday claiming they wanted to protect statues that had been defaced during previous anti-racism much as some of the far right crowd attacked police officers and pulled down barriers meant to keep them apart from a small of black lives matter a demonstration more than 100 people arrested. and right place in france of gas to disperse a largely peaceful protest against racism and police brutality. thousands of people defied a ban to join the march in central paris on saturday the rally was held by supporters of tory is a french black man who died in police custody in 2016 under unclear circumstances nobody has been charged despite multiple autopsies public anger has grown in france often the death of george floyd in the united states and complaints of gates offices accused of using excessive force against immigrants. personally i've never had a bad experience with the police but i'm not going to lie to you yes i'm scared of

the police but i want to put all police officers in the same camp there are good police officers but the problem today is that there are too many bad ones so of course as a person of color when i walk in front of the police i feel bad i'm scared and above all when you see the videos you think to yourself that could happen to me. meanwhile french police converged on the arc de triomphe in central paris on saturday nights in defiance of the government their resistance to implement reforms including the suspension of officers accused of racist acts it comes days after the interior minister promised 0 tolerance policy for racism within french law enforcement. canada's prime minister justin trudeau has called for an investigation after police video emerged showing the violent arrest of an indigenous leader the footage has provoked outrage and spot debate over police brutality and institutional racism david meserve reports now from calgary. this was the moment canadian police arrested

a prominent indigenous leader while one officer tries to grab chief alan adam a 2nd rushes in and tackles him once on the ground adam is punched in the face as his wife a nice plead with officers to stop on friday prime minister justin trudeau demanded an inquiry like many people i have serious questions about what happened the independent investigation must be transparent and be carried out so that we get answers police dash cam footage shows adam being questioned about an expired license plate outside a casino early on march 10th chief adam accused the officer of harassing him and his wife the 12 minute video shows him swearing at the officer and taking a fighting stabs before being jumped tackled to the ground adam released this photo after being released from police custody my point did not want to come forward with this he waited for a long time he was suffering from trauma and finally came forward because i think this is an example of the systemic racism that exists in north america it can no

longer be denied adam himself spoke about as arrest during a solidarity march on june 6th well it's pretty hard to turn the dollar very vicious. i took the bird it. got better the bruisers. for all the ortiz who could speak or would have to alter it for local r.c.m.p. canada's national police force said officers used reasonable force when adams resisted arrest but after the video surfaced a senior official made an abrupt about face earlier this week i made the statement that i did not believe there was systemic racism within the r.c.m.p. or canadian policing. i expressed my belief that racism is found in all aspects of our society in our institutions and in our police services adam is an outspoken indigenous leader known internationally for his work against

oil sands projects near his community but while his fame has focused public attention on discrimination and abuse of people of indigenous descent his experiences are all too common and bitterness people make up less than 5 percent of canada's population but they account for around a 3rd of the prison population and 30 percent of death in police custody the question is now what authorities will do about a system that many here say is racist. david mercer al-jazeera in calgary canada or a time for weather now and jenny the monsoon is on the march and that it is doing very well actually it would cause with the good monsoon rains there's always a downside and this is it let me show you because you can see here on the satellite a massive cloud across much of the country and it's good it means we have got the rain however it comes out very very rapidly in some areas and look at this it looks fine at beginning but these are taken in several cities across maharashtra and you can see here just the depth of the water and this of course is

a sort of scene is repeated in many states across the country and it will continue to do so because these monsoon rains as i say they can be torrential at times but look at this monday very extensive right the way down the western ghats carola right there across maharashtra and then of course right there way eastwards up into the far north east of india so this is all good news we need the rains the rains also bring down the temperatures and away from these rains that if i choose to look at these temperatures up to 40 celsius in new delhi these are some very high temperatures and you need the rain to actually reduce these time which is but you can see the rain is going to be particularly heavy again across the west this shows you the accumulation over the next few days and the yellow areas where we're going to see some particularly heavy amounts of rain and if you look at the number as we go through ben they choose day on wednesday you could see as much as 450 millimeters of rain that's nearly half a meter of rain so unfortunately as a sign it with the rains comes the downside of flooding the way more flooding of

course we've got amounts of rain all right jennifer thanks very much see you later still ahead here on al-jazeera no coffin no burial why front the public opinion musician to drastic measures so beautiful violent confrontation. i'm treating you in beijing office and on galleries have emerged from lockdown to expose the impact of the growing a virus pandemic our everyday lives. because for coming to the world's best tennis player gets back. goldcorp for the 1st time in 3 months. called the beyond well. taken without hesitation. for unguarded for power defines our world we should not have to trade our culture for oil and gas we live here we make the rule investigating

exposing and questioning the use and abuse of power across the globe people in power returns to our just. 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 life doesn't mean it cannot be priced what about the guy that can afford it guys 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 on al-jazeera.

but again you want yards there are among the top stories this hour and 2 coordinated attacks in northeast nigeria have killed at least 60 people creating civilians and soldiers a group called islamic state west africa province says it carried out the 3rd rate and on a state within a week. health care systems in pakistan and india are on the verge of collapse as cases of covert 19 spike both countries have seen record rises in the number of new . infections in the past day. chinese health officials reporting 57 new coronavirus infections that is the highest number of daily cases in 2 months more than half of them were detected in beijing for shelter calling for increased testing to prevent the virus from spreading. now for european governments of struck a deal with a british swedish pharmaceutical company to supply potential covert $980.00 has been developed and tested at the university of oxford a contract with astra zeneca there is for up to 400000000 doses which would be

manufactured and distributed on the no profit basis 1st day says could be ready by september even though it's not yet certain to work all right let's bring in dr who have been there who's if you're on it just lancaster university in the u.k. joins us now. it's a little confusing this isn't it so before we get to and explain for us what's happening here because we know a vaccine is not yet been found but these deals are being put in place am i right in saying to ensure quick availability of any successful candidate. yes absolutely i think one of the major challenges one of asking will become approved to scale it up because the technology lower being used these are really difficult to scale out and to distribute into the water therefore if any government they are trying to put the deal in place so that once the vaccine would become available they are not any bits of bondage and one of these delays but also as i think that what the european union and what we are also and i think this is something really important to understand that this is a proper time to merely set up some national borders rules and international

regulations to be to define who will be 1st one of the ones who actually would be the one of the investor the most of the lot of warheads that need in the mouse so that is really critical ok we'll come to that in just a 2nd but how far all we with with vaccine development because we have this program underway at the university of oxford and that seems to be the making good progress as far as we can tell. yes absolutely 130 vaccines including one of mine there are 7 of accidental i think it's on trial and then there are others out on the vaccines though that in phase 2 trial and one of them is off for us to act seem so this last scene had been tested here in the u.k. and also being tested in many other countries just to expedite the process for the approval process so as it stands now it is still a long way to go to. safety i think you'd see and i mean again that's typical of the horror that has been done in monkeys and other animals that appeared to be partially productive so it's

a good gamble at one stage but on the other hand this is one of the holes that we are having at the moment right you mentioned joint trial at lancaster university tell us a little bit bit about that and what's actually happening with what is the process of trying to find a vaccine. yes absolutely it might actually get one 'd of the one full of vaccines being manufactured here in the u.k. and one of the at one point up my vaccine is that it's kill ability as we were highlighting sold most of the nation will are really going into the fields to secure the future availability of the vaccine is one of the major concerns and my vaccine since it is going to be agonising it's really easy to scale it health when it's more economical like same like influenza vaccine which is in the aggregate as well so we are at the stage of the safety trial in animals so hopefully in july. or august we will be going into finding that the nations will be able to break it but if lost in one state will become available scalability we're going to be an issue as you mentioned access to the vaccine is crucial and. a calling for

universal access for all but these kind of deals that we're seeing that this one with astra zeneca they seem to just be set up with the rich countries so how can we be sure the poor nations and those perhaps most affected can't be supplied with the vaccine when it comes. yes i was sort of this would be one of the biggest challenge i meant find especially and september if they were going to back some would be very close to be finalized and you had to have really a lot of resources to ensure that this would go into the country that cannot afford otherwise and who leaks before you get government got the meeting that you that actually the alliance one of that made it and this is why the merely to build up enough that sources that we can use to manufacture those vaccines then same is the case with the sappy and the big 8 foundations all the cloying to where they're not that sources to make it available because i think the bottom 'd line is that unless everyone is not safe no one is safe but this would be certainly a challenge to gets to get the vaccine and every foreigner off the border and

especially when it comes to the african country that we report infrastructure and those that are still behind in the epidemics right well we wish you luck with your word dr mohamad manila from lax university thank you very much thank you very much meant by having. well in the final report about 0 series that looks at the impact kevin $1000.00 is having on indigenous communities we're focusing on ecuador it has the highest death toll per 1000000 people of any country in latin america but the indigenous community has use ancient and new methods to fight back a lot in america you see in human as this. is an especially world community perched on the high lands of ecuador. the centuries it's been the agricultural service center for the capital keep it all about an hour away. you might as well be another world this sign warns community under quarantine. for $132.00 checkpoints in around every single entry point. everything is

disinfected and the indigenous community controls shed jewels entrances and exits of all vehicles and people. only a few outsiders are allowed in a curfew from 2 pm till 5 am it is strictly enforced it's now 2 pm and the town is closed till tomorrow. but even on a circular where. you must understand that the endian and the genesis people have their own philosophy their own cosmo vision language and culture that's applied to our struggle for land water and self preservation we're also applying it now to the pandemic. those who disobeys by breaking could feel or other irresponsible behavior are submitted to indigenous justice. these young men are being punished with 8 to 16 hours of community work it could include everything from cleaning this plaza to

public toilets it's a moral sanction meant to embarrass them before the community that you are. the police sometimes hands them over to us and we assign the punishment. the results are impressive in this community have. $120000.00 there hasn't been a single death from cold 19 nothing short of miraculous in the country with the highest death toll per capita in latin america. is nevertheless suffering on account of the pandemic. it's famous for its roses one of ecuador's main exports but with the world economy on lockdown there roses have been wilting away. in the flowers on our main source of income around 80 percent of the population lives from them so this pandemic has hurt us badly. a few cargo planes are beginning to export their beautiful products again albeit in small quantities.

but the indigenous community likes to say that their lives will again smell like roses as long as they continue winning the battle against the intrusive new virus. you see in human al-jazeera. chile has a new health minister after his predecessor resigned today controversy over the underreporting of coronavirus cases. it was under mounting pressure to quit off to it was revealed $5000.00 chileans have died during the crisis as 2000 more than the government had reported a new daily record is reported on friday and chile has more infections per 1000000 people and other countries in south america and our fellow has more. it is a bit of a surprise to hear the resignation of chillis health minister on saturday especially given the fact that she lays right now going through the worst phase of the corona virus outbreak in the country there but health minister of mentally each is

a somewhat of a controversial figure he's been heavily criticized for taking what's being criticized as a as a relaxed role for not implementing more robust mitigation measures to contain the spread of coronavirus in chile comparing the the efforts and she led to efforts in neighboring countries like argentina which implemented a total lockdown so the president of chile is have a stamp yet it has been under a lot of pressure from political opponents to replace the health minister all of that culminating now with the resignation of my knowledge but if we to if we look at chile right now just to reiterate a few of the of the statistics she was supposed to be an exception to the rule in latin america even before the outbreak began in the region latin america was expected to be ill prepared it was said that latin america spends less on health policy than any other country in the world there was an expectation that she would do better than most of the other countries in the region unfortunately what we're seeing is that she lay again is one of the worst hit countries in the region

according to the latest statistics of over 167000 infections and 3100 in one deaths in venezuela the opposition leader one good who is refusing to recognize the appointment of a team to oversee the next parliamentary election the supreme court named new leaders for the national electoral council it's been repeatedly accused of favoring the ruling socialist party opponents boycotted the presidential election won by nicholas madeira 2 years ago because they said voting was raped. not only are they clearly committing a crime they're making a huge political mistake it's a mistake that i'm sure will be there are doing in this moment that venezuela is going through not only did they make a mistake and 2017 when they called for an illegal national constituent congress and in 2018 when they tried to push through a fake election once again they make a mistake that isolates them even further it also means venezuelans will suffer because it isolates us it prevents us from getting credit prevents us from solving

social issues and prevents us from solving the humanitarian emergency this pandemic britain's government says the international criminal court should be able to work independently and without fear of sanctions the statement follows donald trump's approval of restrictions on some court employees the president opposes the court's investigation into alleged abuses by american soldiers in afghanistan the i.c.c. says sanctions amount to threats and coercion. police in kenya have been accused of heavy handed tactics after firing tear gas at mourners to stop the funeral of a popular singer the government ordered burials as soon as possible during the krona virus pandemic sarah hart has this report. that should have been a funeral ceremony in a celebration of life turned into these chaotic scene. fans mourning at benito cheek as death in his hometown rocked the lowering of his body into the

ground policing casino county responded with tear gas and gunshots as hundreds defied crazy 19 restrictions. refused to bother him today he did not die of coronavirus. the police were unable to stop them feeling with his caskets until eventually getting it back again during the night that he woke community in kenya has elaborate burial customs his fans and family are accusing government leaders and the police of disrespecting the dead they refused to rush burial and demanded more time to mourn. requesting. the communist government you know it's not our fault. we do it for peace that i've been i was brought in peace the family we are going to. give us one week let the fun lead their lives you know . the 33 year old singer died on thursday after being taken to hospital with chest problems his family and fans insists he had pneumonia not surprising 19 but the

kenyan government introduced strict pandemic measures ensuring burials as soon as possible and banning social gatherings the republicans giving. police are again being accused of violently cracking down on these breaking for a new virus for strictures protest against police brutality were held in kenya's council mine broke your monday they followed the police watchdog saying 15 people including a 13 year old. being killed since it could have been 19 kofi was introduced in march. police eventually buried benny and secrets in the middle of the night allowing just one of his brothers to attend. was his mother who couldn't be at the funeral sat on his grave to prevent mourners from examining his body mr laurean relatives never thought they'd ever have to face such a height of just you know. south korea has held an urgent security meeting after

the sister of north korea's leader threatened military action kim yong warning is the latest escalation of tensions involving defectors from the north who have been sending food and propaganda of the border south korea has tried to discourage the defectors campaign in an effort to improve ties to say the north is trying to pressure the south on t.v. to rise ation talks which all stalled more protests are expected in cities across lebanon demanding the government resign over the spiraling economic crisis in the northern city of tripoli demonstrators scuffled with security forces who fired rubber bullets the latest rallies began on thursday after the local currency plunged to new lows it's lost more than half its finally since october the prime minister has and he's blaming the previous government for the turmoil suck up but more how well it will in. the coup attempt has failed and all the secret schemes have failed from deep in the crisis some of tried again to pump rumors and push

people to the street they want to prevent the government from removing the rubble under which corruption is hidden we will not be silent about holding us responsible for the policies that brought the country to where we are today. space x. sent dozens of satellites into orbit to beam back high speed internet. to one here. but. the rocket launched 58 satellites with 3 from another company. it is the 2nd simulation this month for space x. which is building a broadband network of nearly $500.00 flights. now china's art scene is one of the 1st to emerge from the galleries in beijing have reopened to showcase flecked in the impact of the pandemic on everyday lives some artists are casting a critical eye over the way governments have responded to the health crisis treating you has this report now from beijing. warring governments and

a global pandemic these are themes explored in artist latest work he believes the world leaders have used the coronavirus as a weapon to divide society i think this is really so really. worked out together before flying to each other. and conflict are frequently explored in animated films each is made up of thousands of painted wood carvings his team is working on the next and 90 minute feature to be completed in 2022. so this is a really small part it's important for artists to reflect on the outbreak especially in china where criticism is often censored and controls have increased you control the government is enough. don't need a cultural control too much. much i think of china's problem

too much and everything slow and. you know what can do better. on the way governments have responded to the health crisis others are examining our response as individuals the exhibition meditations in an emergency features the work of 26 international and chinese artists from mortality and illness to media and how these artists are helping audiences come to terms with what it means to live in an age of a modern pandemic from installation speech or laptops endlessly scrolling online news articles to representations of human remains organizers say the exhibition to reflect on the coronavirus as a universal experience in a what does the present record has a taught us about our every day routines and their fertility what is it taught us about health about our bodies about our vulnerability for the 1st time in months

this is all slowly returning to china our districts not every gallery has survived the lockdown but sunshine is confident that as the pandemic eases people will turn to ought to help make sense of this challenging time and history looking back not only on what was lost but what was learned. al-jazeera beijing. ultimo ging from the chilly head here in algeria will most see sparkles on barcelona's return to action those details coming up in sport. the glamour of bollywood in an unlikely place. in bindra. i think i entered a new world with my mother here she was pretty incredible experience there's just there's a lot of love protection respect over the world people a world away from

a nation has taken indian cinema to its heart out as you world reveals the color and passion of morocco's hollywood dream i was a hands on the other just working in asia and africa there'd be days where i'd be choosing editing my own stories in a refugee camp or to know it interesting and right now we're confronting some of the greatest challenges that humanity has ever faced and i really believe that the only way we can do that is with compassion and generosity and come from miles because of the only way we can try to solve any of these problems is together that's why i was there is so important we make those connections. move. forward.

now london fashion week is normally an exclusive affair but with high street stores struggling to survive because of lock downs everybody gets a front row seat this year and as it has gone digital for the 1st time it is just one of the steps industry has taken to reinvent itself to help keep as many shops open as possible and the hayward reports now from stanford in a stunning. sarah's getting ready to reopen after having to close back in march she's kept busy by doing online deliveries under new rules though fewer people will be allowed in the shop at a time she recently lost her own father to coronavirus so wants things to run smoothly and safely we're going to risk assessment of that would put in distance because on the floor we're making sure people. ties it before they come in. and when they leave really as well. and then we're doing contact list of possible

cleaning all the sides down thoroughly cleaning morning and night these are challenging times for retailers opening their doors for the 1st time in 12 weeks the period saw the sharpest drop in shop was in britain's towns and cities ever and it's likely some businesses will never reopened again from the early days of the wool industry to now clothing has been big business for britain the fashion industry is worth $44000000000.00 a year to the u.k. economy and $890000.00 people so there's a lot at stake we need to reset at this time of year people in the business are often looking to london fashion week to help plan ahead it's had to go digital because of the coronavirus pandemic according to many analysts we're going to see a contraction of 35 percent in that luxury industry and what we're seeing for the high street but also for designers are acceleration of what was happening at before

there is in the timeline stories need to be experiential they need to bring something more to the equation designers are used to setting trends and working in a world agree invention adeline who designs high quality women's wear has along with a team of volunteers been making thousands of masks because she told us the whole industry faces challenges in the coming months i don't think the. core of the brand will change but obviously our externals have changed. many of our stores are only just starting to open up now also they've been closed for a while. which means that the seasonal nature of it is going to be off kilter we have a lot of stores that are moving their seasons one season over so that what was supposed to have been delivered a month ago will come into the stores as they open up now. back in stanford feeling hopeful that our customers will come back determined that her business won't be

a casualty of this pandemic i mean he would stanford or let's move on to support his for now thanks so much german football giants byron munich are now just one win away from sealing an 8 title in a row on saturday the leaders be. glad back to one at home it means they're now 7 points clear of 2nd place prosser dortmund to the top of the table barring can seal the title on tuesday when they phase vertebra m.n. away. dozens of. division the 2 it will not be a walk in the park against bremen we will have to play in a highly concentrated and focused manner thomas miller and robert love and we'll be back we'll see what happens if we cannot be as successful as possible in all our matches and this is our aim is that is what we want and that is how we will approach the match barcelona returned to action on saturday with a win and

a goal from their star player lino massi the argentinian forward scored in injury time to seal a 4 nil victory away to a orca they now have a 5 point lead at the top of the spanish league this is bar says 1st match since the league was suspended in march. limited numbers were to win this much today the way we did with the results we got gives us confidence and builds on the advantage towards the title we already had and i'm happy to start off like this because it's good for us going forward you are in 2nd place around madrid play their 1st game back on sunday and i bar it will be played at the 6000 capacity alfredo dystrophin a stadium where we'll have chosen toast all the remaining home games that's to accelerate renovation works at their usual home burn about all. these different types of muscle studying the stefano is our stadium it's true we're used to playing at the bernabeu but we have done what we have we trained the pitches the same size

so we're ready to go i believe booked their place in the final the copas hellyeah they knocked out in turmoil and to get there it was a 1st match for both clubs since football resumed in italy following the coronavirus hiatus. for kick off there was a tribute to the more than 34000 people in italy that lost their lives due to the virus napoli would go through thanks to star forward reese merton's the belgian scoring the decisive goal to seal the tie to one on aggregate it was his 123rd strike for napoli making him the club's all time leading scorer napoli will face eventis in the final. o'hara station men's all time leading scorer edson cavani is on his way out of the club the year go on will not be having his contract renewed and will leave once the season is fully completed spike lee go finishing early because of the pandemic p.s.u.

are still in the champions league scored $200.00 goals for p.s.g. since joining in 2013 to meet the argos silva what will also be leaving. well thomas number one novak djokovic has played his 1st singles match in 3 months of the tournament he's hosting and his native serbia beat viktor troicki 4141 in a shortened form of the game a.j. a tour began with a full $20000.00 crowd in belgrade after the serbian government lifted lockdown restrictions on outdoor events that's a spite there being over $12000.00 cases of coronavirus in the country by both in cities will host the players over the next 4 weeks finishing up in sarajevo on july the 5th. american golfers zander shuffle etops the leaderboard after the 3rd round of the p.g.a. tour his comeback event and texas shuffle he had 6 birdies in 2 bogeys to cart a 4 under par $66.00 that the found free colonial country club it takes a one shot lead heading into the final round meanwhile world number one were finished the day with a 69 says having no spectators at the tournament takes

a lot of getting used to yeah it's funny like i feel you know for you know a saturday afternoon been in contention on p.g.a. tour. it felt sort of weird i dare you know the 1st couple days it was fine but definitely today it's you know it's still and stringent i've heard tomorrow feel pretty sure it especially with so many guys in and around the league. and major league baseball can't seem to agree on a return to action the players union are locked in a bitter dispute with the league over pay meaning we could see the shortest season since $870.00 s. well no such problems in south korea is that spaceballs season is well underway in this game the eagles beat the bears 76 and their 18 game losing streak. ok and that is all yours for for now nick facts you farai thank you very much david that will see their cover us a thank you that is if this news on my colleague for the best but we hear of

another half hour of news in just a couple of minutes but for me in the club it's. because many companies around the world rely on mica to make their products good but who pays the price for making the beauty business simran shot when i went east investigates. on al-jazeera. it's the u.k.'s biggest hospital with eventual capacity for 4000 covert 19 patients built inside a london conference center it took just 9 days to construct with the help of army

engineers dramatically expanding the critical care bed count and other similar sites are underway the actual london numbers could be much higher than advertised researches say that huge gaps in testing capacity that the government is now trying to close extrapolate that across the country and the spread of corona virus appears far wider than anyone thought. june 1976 days there redrew the map of the middle east is my record of victory of the israeli army in that war one of the greatest tragedy in the history of islam 50 years later al-jazeera explores the events leading to the war and its consequences which are still felt today we tried everything went to the united nations we tried mediation his contacts with different countries and it was clear that all this was to know if the war in june. be the hero the world needs.

washing. the air. corona virus cases surge in south asia with india and pakistan reporting their highest ever infection numbers will be live in islamabad. play watching al jazeera live from our world headquarters in doha fully back to ball also coming up china racist to stop an outbreak in the capital beijing with centers around which centers around a huge wholesale food markets protest same.