save humanity they really really getting. more than 100000 new cases have been reported almost every single day. warnings that the world faces a 2nd wave of coronavirus with new clusters in beijing and 15000000 people going back into lockdown in india. still europe is pushing ahead with getting back to business reopening more borders restaurants and cafes. hello i'm adrian for them this is al jazeera live from doha also coming up. we're

protecting germany and it delinquent that doesn't make sense donald trump confirms he will draw thousands of u.s. troops stationed in germany an ongoing dispute over nato funding. of the saudi led military coalition fighting in yemen is dropped from a u.n. blacklist drawing immediate protests from human rights groups. a coronavirus tally by a u.s. based johns hopkins university says that global infections of past 8000000 at the world health organization has issued you warnings about a possible 2nd wave some of beijing's neighborhoods are back in lockdown after 100 infections were confirmed the chinese capital had gone 50 days without any reported cases in india 15000000 people will be locked out again in the southern city of chennai from friday to use were surgeon infections there and iran too is

considering tough new measures after announcing more than $100.00 deaths for a 2nd straight day infection numbers this month have reached highs not seen since late march during the initial outbreak it took more than 2 months for the 1st 100000 cases to be reported for the past 2 weeks more than 100000 new cases have been reported almost every single day. almost 75 percent of recent cases come from 10 countries mostly in the americas and. countries must stay to the possibility of resurgence. in beijing on the stock risks for china if new clusters get out of control. last week nelson kwan his wife abby spent time at the local cafe in beijing played golf and was planning a trip to beaches in southern china on monday they were asked to take. tests along

with everyone living in their residential compound. wrote. the discovery of a new outbreak in nearby from thai district sparked a lockdown of around 20 neighborhoods on sunday and. i mean it's like. the new cluster reportedly originating in. the biggest wholesale food market in beijing is threatening china's economic recovery industrial output is bouncing back in may it roars by 4.4 percent compared to this time last year but retail sales fell by almost 3 percent and fears of a 2nd wave of infections could keep consumers cautious it shows that there are some more problems of food supply and also the government's ability to contain this

virus so i think very cautious in their spending more than 80000 people have been tested since friday dozens are confirmed to have covered 19 on the other side of beijing it's business as usual but temperature and security checks have intensified schools due to reopen this week remain closed some travel restrictions breed reduced china's government has sacked officials in charge of beijing's tight district. trying to show everyone that the situation is under control but after almost 2 months of no local infection residents are afraid that hard won gains of containing the outbreak have been lost that sense of. 'd you know i mean anybody joy and has tasted the sense of being able to go back to normalcy to see it go backwards and anybody. nelson quite will be watching

numbers closely hoping his family and neighbors remain. free katrina al-jazeera painting president donald trump has confirmed that he's ordering a significant reduction in the number of u.s. troops stationed in germany he says the total will come down to around $25000.00 soldiers the u.s. currently has around 34 and a half 1000 trump accuses his nato ally of being delinquent in paying for its own defense and in its contributions to nato sponsors germany as you know is very delinquent in their. payments to nato. paying one percent in this supposed to be a 2 percent and the 2 percent is very low it should be much more than that so they're delinquent of billions of dollars and this is 3 years delinquent so we're removing. a number down to we're putting the number down 225000 soldiers we'll see what happens boxer makowski is

a nonresident fellow at the atlantic council he's also served as an official at the u.s. department of defense he says that trump is using the troop reduction as a way to apply political pressure. this comes directly after reportedly chancellor merkel among others were resistant to coming to the united states for a g. 7 summit i think the president was very angry with the chancellor personally over that and it of course comes over frustration that the president has had of germany's inability to meet the 2 percent percent threshold that all allies are committed to in the will summit several years ago so i would not say germany is the link which they don't owe the united states money they don't own nato money they're paying their nato dues but from the president's perception is that because germany's unable to meet the 2 percent threshold even though it has been rising in its commitment that he has the ability which he does to punish germany fire the u.s. forces and again those forces 'd are not there to protect germany those forces are

there to protect all the you know. countries as well as to protect u.s. interests and frankly it's being done you know laterally and it's a gift to president putin which again i think reinforces 'd why this president has such a strange relationship with russia and he's now essentially given russia a gift by removing u.s. forces without getting anything in return. the u.s. president says that he will sign an executive order on police reform on tuesday donald trump has hailed us law enforcement as being made up of quote mostly great people trump says his executive order will ensure the police reform is done fairly justly and safely it follows mass protests following the death of george floyd in police custody in minnesota earlier police unions in the state of california said that sweeping reforms were needed to root out racist offices and lessen the use of lethal force union members say they like protesters have an obligation to demand change los angeles mayor has already said that he'll slash $150000000.00 from the

city's police budget and divert the money to community programs and the police shooting of a black man in the city of atlanta has been declared a homicide by a car in a. brooks was killed by police at a drive through restaurant on friday night after resisting arrest for failing a sobriety test he was shot twice in the back the death reignited protests in atlanta now only was he a girl. he was a loving husband caring brother and most importantly to me uncle actually did. silly and the brightest smile and the biggest heart and. me model are both 27 years of age 27 years of age no one walking this green earth expects to be shot and killed like strenuous in the street

the sleep. actually never given has very actively given beds for actually ever tell my daughter oh he's coming to take you through it and i'm just thankful for everything that. everyone is out there door and imagine if you could just keep it as a peaceful protest that would that would be wonderful because we want to keep his name positive let's go live out of washington to al-jazeera mike mike the president being pretty vague about his plans but reports suggest that he might use financial incentives to encourage police departments to change. the president speaking to reporters didn't reveal much of what he is going to be signing in the course of the next 24 hours however a senior administration official fleshed out what the president is thinking often one of the elements so as you mention is a financial incentive for police departments to improve the standard of their

practices so far from cutting off funding or some mayors have done as you heard there will be a financial incentive to police departments that improve their standards another issue that the president is reportedly going to be looking at is prioritizing corespondent services now this essentially would mean embedding social workers with police units when they respond to calls of a nonviolent nature getting social workers right on the front lines with police to work together so these are some of the elements that the president is considering clearly there is no punitive measure here and another statement that the senior administration officials spoke about as well is improving the reporting to tease between police departments in order to highlight those police officers who do have a bad record in terms of their activities so all of these together would appear on the face of it to be something more like suggestions. what must go forward

president trump stressing that he has been consulting very closely with law enforcement officials and any order that he signs will be done with the knowledge and the input of those law enforcement officials and what's happening in the u.s. congress mike well this is the other element to it it would appear that president trump is outlining this very broad order but he is going to stress as well that it's actually up to congress to write legislation or to come up with concrete proposals in terms of improving police standards and reducing the level of violence now the democrats in the house have already brought together a sweeping bill governing police behavior a number of elements to that particular bill among them for example banning the use of chokeholds reducing the level of qualified immunity now this is a very controversial point in terms of which government officers doing their jobs

have a certain degree of liability from criminal prosecution as for the consequences of their actions now it's a little bit different in the senate the republicans in the senate are also drawing up a bill which they going to release in the next few days there is no suggestion whatsoever of touching the qualified immunity clause there is however ongoing discussion about something like chokehold for example republican saying that they hope to negotiate with the democrats in the house and come out with a completely bipartisan bill that will pass both the house and the senate very clearly president wants congress to do most of the heavy lifting on this he's likely to come up with broad guidelines suggestions but it will be up to congress both senate and republican both the senate and the house to come with concrete proposals for legislation that would enforce some improvement in the policing

tactics. out of there as mike hanna reporting live there from washington mike many thanks indeed. we're going to weather up take next year of 0 then lifeline lessers mexican health workers try to bring comfort to coronavirus patients with messages from loved ones and a blow to press freedom in the philippines 2 journalists are convicted of libel after linking a business to criminal activity. from . hell it is officially the wet season now the rainy season in japan but the rains come and gone and it went so in that frontal system and your you know way for a couple of danger you might drag through some of this moron's for the south in japan but the major ones no i think not it's a looping bit of the my you by your frontal system which is basically the east asian monsoon so the heaviest rain is along this line here takes you back to your

nan much of central and southern china temporarily they she made his long drive there are showers in you nan of course i'm going g.'s a little bit wet now to get including probably hong kong fiascos through kornberg but this is obviously the line to watch for the heaviest rain if you're in tokyo enjoy the sunshine likewise in beijing it's $33.00 degrees so it's all the action going on up there we've got quite a big gap now to allow the shine thunderstorms to grow once more less so in malaysia or indonesia there they're not gotten sort of way she's once again got plenty of them and peninsular malaysia is not exactly dried it probably should be largely dry this time the year but the focus of the heavy rain is gone north and i would those 2 frontal system the my you buy on the monsoon for india so i mean miles wet and also thailand and cambodia forecast wise. mostly wet.

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 large doesn't mean it cannot be priced what about the guy that can afford it that guy's teles water in a new 2 part series al-jazeera examines the social financial and environmental impact of water privatized ation loads of water on al-jazeera. am. hello again this is our facilities for much of the bad news this hour the global

number of recorded corona virus infections has just passed 8000000 the world health organization is issuing new warnings of a 2nd wave with clusters in beijing and 15000000 people going back into lockdown in india. the u.s. president told trump says that he will sign an executive order on police reform on tuesday trump says that it will ensure police reform is done fairly justly and safely. at the police shooting of a black man in the city of atlanta has been declared a homicide by a coroner the death of racial brooks on friday night provoked protests in atlanta. on the pandemic that you epicenter latin america brazil has recorded a further 627 deaths and more than 20000 new infections meanwhile hospitals in the bolivian city of santa cruz are overwhelmed video has emerged of a man lying on the pavement a medical staff refusing or unable to help him there's also been

a shortage of protective equipment for hospital staff or hospitals in mexico don't have a system to update families on patients conditions which leaves many people anxiously waiting outside for news some though i've found a way to pass on messages as i was here is john holmes reports. this bit of paper means the world christian. it's for. who's picked up to a ventilator fighting code in mexico city general hospital is no visits no video calls allow and that's why nurse was about to have the idea to deliver letters from relatives to patients and read them aloud it's become a lifeline to the families this is the full tip one from christian and his sister jessica puppy only a manuscript is this going to go you have to do the same for mary was a good person because. this is. where thank. goodness this is her number here pretty much the same 1st grade in the store it's

you know the most one of the for me here. it's the most. disturbing most difficult in. memory is think this kid would be their mom. kristoffer always heavily sedated for those volatile since his vital signs still jump when he reads the letters to him and that helps christian to. miss began saying this began to be taken with respect indigenous dang it. by the aid us i mean he. focused on was a key thing and i must say let me tell me if you're single it's almost every child in. the plans now there's a whole group of families on the seas doing the same case for thomas he's going to work today he's brought along a letter from his 11 year old sister or like oh my stars it's better yesterday but i'm going to get it extra you know

a charlie gun that you got that others you know are going to not get over here anymore. my family. my. family. how was it been for you to be sending these letters to your record on which on the battle of moment one. moment those. are not sort of put us here. but only 30. like this earlier this week of the film in this piece we found out that 2 masses died to mask e.-n. sr had died john homan how does it make screw city europe's borders are reopening 3 months after they shot out a serious thought it came reports from one of those borders between germany and denmark. for much of the past few months it's been almost impossible for most

people to cross here in a region where cross border links are historically strong but now some restrictions have been relaxed and germans living in the border region can cross into denmark as well as some tourists planning a long stay if you are not a german citizen from sleeper holds house then you have to have a purpose for going into denmark it could be you have occasion 6 nights stay in denmark that will be legal purpose entering than mark but while the danish police have loosened the restrictions on people coming across the border into denmark on the other side their german colleagues have abandoned them which is exactly what many people in that part of germany have been hoping for for months people like down to christians who manages a number of shops just down the road from the border before corona came almost all of the customers here were scandinavian then suddenly almost all could no longer come here that would be problematic but i shouldn't easy it was issue jisshu

because the shutdown happened on march 13th when denmark announced no entry or exit and shortly afterwards germany followed suit so we've had 3 months of total loss and that's 3 months of total loss where you can't reduce your ongoing costs that's extreme. sentiments like that are shared across europe where many countries hope reopening borders will help restart their store economies as here between france and italy and in the french capital it off already is are now allowing bars and restaurants to reopen fully including eating inside from monday at the e.u. level officials are coordinating programs to provide citizens with up to date information about border reopening and other travel issues during the pandemic the open e.u. offers practical information provided by each member state the commission on travel restrictions health and safety measures such as physical distancing wearing a mask as well as other useful information on e.u.

and national tourism activities during the course of the coronavirus closures germany turned back almost 200000 people who try to cross from tears with other european countries now it believes the time is right to reopen those borders dominic kane al-jazeera on the german danish border the saudi led military coalition fighting in yemen has been removed from a united nations blacklist it was added several years ago because of the number of children being killed and injured in its campaign in support of yemen's government against hooty rebels our diplomatic editor james bays explains why it's now been removed. it comes out every year and it's the list that no country wants to be all new un's list of the policies that are harming children in conflict zones either killing or maiming children the saudi led coalition has been on this list this year it's been taken off the list that's interesting because when you read the body of

the report in the section of yemen it says that the worst offender are the who think he's the 2nd worst offender is the coalition of the 3rd worst the government of yemen and yet only the who thiis in the government of yemen are on the list the secretary general's special representative says that's because saudi has been reducing the number of children that it harms and it says that they're still going to be monitored going forward and continue united nations morning daryn engagement . will ensure they sustain the implementation of the program. and the barrier to be creased in the number of. the u.n. failure of who we. were dressed in a really thin on the thing about a nation in my name you say failure surely it's a failure this year when they've killed all main 222 children because

they still are. in the 3 are you thinking any general meeting and i think you will and it would mean that if the president if one wishes you to live in section 5 of the ring where 8th engineer monetary make any difference in place or 20 months sure and the completion of all dimensions you know guinea human rights organizations though are not happy with that response human rights watch says shame on the u.n. for removing the saudi led coalition from its list of shame. the u.s. secretary of state says that he's outraged by the prison term handed to a former marine in russia. has been sentenced to 16 years in prison after being found guilty of spying the 50 year old says that he was set up but the reports now they are going to go away he's just been sentenced by a moscow court to 16 years in jail but paul wieland has rejected the sentence as

politically motivated the former marine who's 50 deny spying for the u.s. in russia on monday he held up a sign denouncing the trial which began in march as a sham and pulling on president trump to intervene just hours after the verdict u.s. secretary of state mike pompei put out a statement the united states is outraged by the decision of a russian court today to convict u.s. citizen paul whelan after a secret trial with secret evidence and with after appropriate allowances for defense witnesses back in december 28 russian state security offices burst into whelan's room at a moscow hotel they seized him as well as a u.s.b. computer flash drive allegedly containing classified information. whelan's lawyer says his client was given the device by an acquaintance while in russia for a wedding wheelin maintains he thought the device contained holiday photos and says

he's been framed i've been following paul's face closely since i arrived here isn't that serious in january. i describe these proceedings as a mockery of justice and today just confirmed. in american citizen has been sentenced to the term of 60 years for trial for which we have not seen evidence of a video on you know that a medical condition and for heaven's sake there's been speculation about a possible prisoner swap ever since whelan's arrest according to his legal team moscow wanted to do a deal with washington involving arms dealer viktor bout and another russian jailed for conspiracy to smuggle cocaine it is likely that the story well and in effect in the us in a similar way to. other stories with people accused of espionage or other illegal activity whether it's russian citizens in the united states or other

american women will serve his sentence in a maximum security prison but his lawyer says he plans to appeal against the verdict nadine barber al jazeera. one of the philippines most prominent journalists and a colleague have been found guilty of libel maria ressa denies the charges over an article of news websites linking a businessman to criminal activity human rights activists say the conviction is a devastating blow to press freedom from manila general allen dog reports. it is seen as a major setback for press freedom in the philippines. one of the most prominent filipina journalists and one of her colleagues found guilty of cyber libel. that's after an article was published on her website a rappler linking a businessman to criminal activity. she is expected to appeal against that this ition many say the charges are part of a crackdown against the press by president would be good to tear does government i

appeal to you the journalists in this room the filipinos who are listening don't be afraid because if you don't use your rights. you will lose that freedom of the press is the foundation of every single right you have as a filipino citizen. co-founded a rappler that's reported on corruption and the government's so-called war on drugs that's left thousands of filipinos dead since 2016 president the territory has banned rappler staff from covering official events activists of described. as another existential moment in a country long one of the most dangerous places in the world for journalists grappler isn't the only news network facing opposition. a.b.s.e b.n. is the country's biggest t.v. network but it was forced to shut down after it was unable to get its franchise

renewed by congress the businessman who sued ressa has reportedly been a close ally of the president reza says what's happened to rappler is a cautionary tale for the philippine press but the government's rejected that saying it back the rights of radio journalist alexander at was who was jailed for libel in 2007 and took his case to the united nations. and he's barking up the wrong 3. of their own 3 press that support that. when he went to the un human rights committee there's number stronger expression of support for press read them and not once did the president sue anyone. but the rights groups say rezzes conviction sense a chilling message to local journalists reporting on corruption in abuses committed by those in power and many filipino journalists say libel laws are being weaponized

against critics of the administration. on just here in manila. the u.s. supreme court has ruled that l.g. workers can't be fired or face of their work play. discrimination due to their sexual orientation or gender identity the ruling expands civil rights to millions of gay and transgender workers who live in states the provide no such protections the trumpet ministration argued unsuccessfully that members of the gay lesbian and transgender community aren't covered by federal civil rights laws. it's good to have you with us hello adrian for going to hear the headlines and i was here at the global number of recorded corona virus infections has just passed 8000000 the world health organization is issuing new warnings of a 2nd wave with clusters in beijing and 15000000 people going back into lockdown in india it took more than 2 months for the 1st 100000 cases to be reported

for the past 2 weeks more than $100000.00 new cases have been reported almost every single day almost 75 per cent of recent cases come from 10 countries mostly in the americas and. countries must stay to the possibility of resurgence u.s. president donald trump says that he will sign an executive order on police reform on tuesday trump says that it will ensure police reform is done fairly justly and safely earlier police unions in the state of california said that sweeping reforms were needed to root out racist officers at less than the use of lethal force union members say they like the protesters have an obligation to demand change essential as matt has already said that he will slash $150000000.00 from the city's police budget and the police shooting of

a black man in the city of atlanta has been declared a homicide by a car into the death of brooks on friday night reignited protests in atlanta. president trump has confirmed that he's ordering a significant reduction in the number of u.s. troops stationed in germany he accuses his nato ally of being delinquent and paying for its own defense a saudi led military coalition has just been removed from a united nations blacklist that had been added to the list several years ago because of the killing and injuring of children in the war in yemen the u.n. says the coalition is works to reduce such casualties and the u.s. secretary of state says he's outraged by the presence of a hand to a former marine in russia paul whelan has been sentenced to 16 years after being found guilty of spying the 50 year old says he was set up. those are the headlines the news continues here on al-jazeera after today's inside story next.

as countries reopen for business tourism is slowly picking up but covert taken a heavy toll on the industry so how can it recover what changes are needed to make tourism sustainable and to tourists even have the appetite to travel this is inside story. hello i'm come on santa maria so it is the middle of june in the northern hemisphere schools are almost out on the traditional holiday season is upon us but what is true.