revealing eco friendly solutions to comeback threats to our planet on al-jazeera. this is al-jazeera. again i'm peter you're watching the news our live from our headquarters here in doha coming up in the next 60 minutes at least 20 indian soldiers have been killed in a border clash with china along the disputed area in the himalayas. president trump today announcing a raft of police reforms chief among them a pledge to ban chokeholds but will it be enough to address systemic racism across

law enforcement. the world trade organization backscatter are over saudi arabia you're accused of pirating content from the 1000000000 to be sports network. this is not just a ruling for qatar and b. and this is this is a major ruling for a fee for you a for the premier league or league syria under sleeve and the a.n.c. and others. also heard tensions are high north korea destroys a liaison office it shared with the south as relations continue to sour and as for more reaction to that report from the world trade organization and whether it could end the saudi backed deal to buy english premier league castle united. we begin this news hour with some breaking news the indian army says 20 of its soldiers have been killed in fighting with chinese forces along the disputed border

it happened in the gulf one valley region on monday is the 1st time casualties have been reported during a standoff between the 2 countries in 45 years. ok more on the developing story just as soon as we can let's move on to an executive order being signed today by the u.s. president the whole trump that he hopes will help reform the country's policing system in the wake of a string of police killings of black americans the order will now ban the use of chokeholds by the police unless offices feel their lives are at risk social workers will also be added to call outs for nonviolent cases involving drug addiction and homelessness and they'll be improved information sharing between between police departments about officers background records such as excessive use of force complaints but i strongly oppose the radical and dangerous efforts to defend dismantle and dissolve our police departments especially now when we've achieved

the lowest recorded crime rates in recent history. americans know the truth without police there is chaos without law there is an arche and without safety there is catastrophe we need leaders at every level of government who of the moral clarity to state his obvious facts americans believe we must support the brave men and women in blue who police our streets and keep us safe americans also believe we must improve accountability increase transparency and invest more resources in police training recruiting and community engagement reducing crime and raising standards are not opposite goals they are not mutually exclusive they work together they all work together that is why today i'm signing an executive order encouraging police departments nationwide to adopt the highest

professional standards to serve their communities. alan fischer is our correspondent at the white house allan when does all this kid. well as soon as the executive order is signed but of course there are problems in that the president is leaving a lot of the heavy lifting to local politicians and also 'd took congress itself when you talk about increased budgets for training then guidelines have to be drawn up and money has to be found and we know at the moment things are particularly difficult with the u.s. economy although donald trump went on to say how things where actually getting better there is legislation going through congress at the moment and many of those who have been on the streets protesting will be hoping that this will go much farther than what is proposed in the executive order what is missing from the executive order is no mention of widespread police reforms like the thousands who've been on the street have been demanding nor is there any notion that racism

is a systemic problem or that black people are treated differently by the police donald trump says he is a law and order president that is where he is firmly staked his flag he believes that this addresses some of the concerns but you get the feeling that campaigners protesters were hoping for a great deal more from a president who for the last 2 weeks has been accused of being absent and not leading on an issue which has just totally dominated the political landscape tens of thousands of police forces individual forces across such a big country where hundreds of thousands of people have to interact with the police every day it won't be an easy thing to put that jigsaw into place. but some where along the line you have to lay down a blueprint and this is what donald trump is doing he understands that there is

legislation being considered by congress at the event in the rose garden mitch mcconnell who is the leader of the republicans in the senate was also there as was tim scott who is the sort black g.o.p. senator black republican senator who has also been talking about police reforms to a degree so they understand that it's got to be stuck to somewhere if it starts at the presidential level it might start to trickle down but don't trump made the point that there are just a few bad apples he didn't exactly use that phrase he said there's a tiny small majority a small minority of police who are bad but here's me and many of the good cops want the bad cops go on but of course what we've seen in issues that have been highlighted in social media even over the last 2 weeks since the killing of george floyd is where police have stood by and not reacted when they're calling us have

done something which many people would think it's either agree just or 'd was wrong or was even illegal there is many people believe this then blue line where the police defend themselves and that could be part of the problem as well in the police unions are very strong and the more me not acknowledge that there is a need for change or perhaps even better training said lee many police departments around the country already believe they reach the highest standards so when the president says there's more money if you reach the highest standards that we impose many will be wondering what exactly do you want us to do for this money but the fact that that is federal money there or will be at some point will certainly be a big incentive to police departments and certainly to the politicians who run the police departments to start to change things and thanks very much ok let's bring in u.s. political analyst who joins us now from the states on skype good to talk to you listening to mr trump unpack it for us is it enough. well no it doesn't not go as far as

many would like to see particularly when you look at all of the protests and demonstrations that are taking place not to mention many of the costs for defunding police departments and we were already seeing across the nation from minneapolis new york and los angeles where these departments are now being defined it and so what we are seeing here is basically tiny steps by president donald trump to address the issue but what we're seeing from the president also is the president is waiting for and looking to congress that is now working on legislation both in the house and the senate to address wholesale systemic changes nothing hinting at racism as a big systemic issue why not again because we're still 20 weeks away from the all important presidential election and president donald trump has a base that he does have to placate and so talking about this issue in disparate terms about racism simply does not appeal to the president's base so we're not

going to see the president address that issue however we could begin to see where the president stands on this when he had to tell us so oklahoma on saturday but how can a u.s. president sign an executive order which allegedly is about police reforms and then not talk about police reforms and then not talk about police reforms to an audience of people containing 0 and nobody from the black lives massive movement. that's right and we saw the president actually do this last week when he went to dallas texas and he met with key leaders around law enforcement issues but the people who were not in the room and clued in the the district attorney the dallas sheriff as well as the chief of police and so what that suggests was all african-american by the way and the reason so what that suggests is we have a president who simply is not willing to go as far as necessary because again many

see this president as someone who has stoked the flames of unrest that we are seeing take place across the country right now and the president simply has not been able to really take a hold of these issues which frankly is why the president has been largely absent as we have seen these protests these demonstrations take place across the country and now what we're beginning to see is a state local governments local municipalities actually taking the lead much like what we have seen actually with the response to the kobe 1000 outbreaks we have seen states actually attempting to get p.p.s. and deal with this issue whereas they have seen a government that has largely been absent and now from a political standpoint many are looking at joe biden as someone who is attempting to fill that void where the white house has been sure t.j. glee and noticeably variax but if you were donald trump himself if you will one of his key advisors what is it about say the photo all that might be

a good thing that might be a positive photo op that would happen with him and people from the black lives matzoh campaign or the individual campaigns that make up the broader movement all community leaders african-americans what is it's about that photo opportunity that so toxic for them that they don't even want to consider it. it's because we know that this is the president's base whether whether the president wants to admit it or not his base is largely made up of white supremacists and people who he he speak to and terms of law 'd and order and again if the president were to move to an inclusive avenue of trying to bring in people of color including the l.g.b. t.q. community which just yesterday we saw a major landmark ruling from the supreme court that what alienates many of the president's supporters on the right and now fortunately this is the lane that the president has placed himself in and a bit of

a box now which makes it difficult for the president to grow beyond that number that approval rating of 40 to 43 percent because to do that would mean to alienate some of them and in an effort to try to recruit and bring on people from the black lives matter movement from the trance community and other communities for n n addition to the immigrant community the latino and hispanic population very brief ear ache and say give me officials try to be really saying that his base is that stupid that if he's photographed with a black man or a lesbian people won't vote for him while this is also asked your question this way this is the president who said that i can stand on 5th avenue and shoot someone and my supporters would not hold me guilty and rick good to talk to you as ever we appreciate your insight thank you south korea says it will respond strongly if

the north keeps raising tensions off to pyongyang blew up a liaison office in the border town of case song the u.s. has also reacted saying it remains in close coordination with the south while the european union is warning north korea against any further provocative acts his rope and bright. the complete destruction of a building created at the height of improving into korean relations and with it and the immediate hope of reconciliation the north has become enraged by defectors who make calls human scum releasing propaganda balloons into its territory kim jong the increasingly influential sister of leader kim jong un had warned the military could destroy the building in retaliation and confirmation came chews day afternoon with a faint plume of smoke spotted north of the border. this corresponds to the mindset of an enraged people to force the human scum and those who have sheltered them to

pay dearly for the crimes the joint liaison office was established in 2018 i made the flurry of summit diplomacy between the 2 koreas and between the north and the united states since then all talks including getting rid of the north's nuclear weapon threat have stalled by this action north korea seemed sat on creating a new crisis on the korean peninsula it's already cut the hot lines across the demilitarized zone border with the south making any attempts at reconciliation far more difficult and possibly signaling a return to the extreme tensions of the past that's something the liberal south korean president moon j.n.t. has wanted to avoid at all costs but even his government seems to be returning to acrimonious warnings from which we sternly warned that we will strongly respond if the north continue so take steps to worsen the situation adding that all

responsibility for this destructive act falls on the north bride al-jazeera sold. all schools in the chinese capital beijing will be closed as all weapons day in some neighborhoods back on the locked up after beijing's or surge of more than 100 new coronavirus infections after almost 2 months with no reported cases officials are urging residents not to leave the city is priyanka gupta charlie stanton so working to find the origins of a new cause of 900 that's led to parts of the capital beijing posing a lockdown authorities say the corona virus strain found in dozens of confirmed cases this past week appears to have originated elsewhere. the wisest stretch an epidemic in the. chain is different from what it was 2 months ago it clearly indicated the reivers strain it made here epidemic strain in the european

countries so it from outside of china brought to you. the government says the infection sunday edition fadi hall to market the provide 80 percent of the captain's food. 8000 workers from the market have been tested at 30000 restaurants across the city disinfected people living nearby have been sent to hospitals for testing almost 30 neighborhoods have been locked down people who recently visited the market have been told to sell vacillate for 2 weeks because the bleeders say they're not taking any chances so long judy sounds like. drunken hunter since the epidemic occurred as she found the wholesale market on june 11th there have been $106.00 new confirmed domestically transmitted cope with 19 cases the epidemic prevention and control of beijing is in a severe situation. the government has reacting to social distancing measures

entertainment and sporting venues have been closed and people are being encouraged to work from home. robeson's buses leaving the city have been suspended beijing arrested subban told not to travel those who do must undertake to we quarantine periods at their destination. shinn father caster has already reached 3 other chinese provinces the chinese government says the next few days will be crucial if the numbers to move stable the majority see the current rushes would be enough to continue. but a sharp increase will mean but stricter measures will be needed to presume to possible 2nd ruth. plenty more still to come for you here on the news hour including desperate for food peruvians are forced to risk their lives amid strict coronavirus restrictions. also ahead pulling u.s. forces out of germany donald trump's argument with perlin escalates. and of course

the sports teams details of an important win off the pitch for this premier league strike. ok let's get more on that developing story here on the news for you that deadly border clash between india and china in a disputed region of the himalayas in which 20 indian soldiers were killed both countries have blamed each other for the standoff but insists that no shots were fired the to share the world's longest unmarked border the line in yellow is the so-called line of actual control but there are several disputed areas on either side one of the main ones is x.e. chinless a province claimed by india but it's been administered by china since 1962 when the 2 countries went to war over the border the most recent serious tension was in 2017 over a chinese road construction project hundreds of troops from both sides deployed on

the dock plateau an area between nepal and bhutan let's bring in my al-jazeera correspond colleague so he'll rahman who's reported extensively from india so welcome to the news hour why is this getting worse at the moment. it's an interesting one because india and china have faced off the border complex as you just mentioned that for several decades now this is nothing can you have a better off city at this particular clash certainly is upsetting but beijing and delhi when they thought they'd come to some sort of consensus in the wheat why well i think at the moment that both sort of trying to exert their regional power within a year obviously china is looking to the west with its packets belt silk about road construction now where this conflict is actually happening at the moment peace a lot of us can imagine just the big screen like me to the west there is

a small city the roads land that is also all was part of kashmir and that belongs you might say it wasn't the administration of pakistan it's ceded that to the chinese but what in 1963 there was a small sliver of land between that area where we're talking about today but i think that is what it trying to really has its eyes on it was to try and connect those 2 land areas together so they can actually begin to formulate a plan to construct this large silk road this new route that it wants through central asia and to europe that could be the long term plan getting in the way obviously if india india has been at. various times in conflict with china over the way that these border lines have not been demarcated back in 1954 neeru that an independent state or a prime minister of india could read with that in chinese leadership what the deep

cation and land borders would be but it still left 120000 square kilometers of unmarked disputed land in that area we might set up for grabs and that has never. really clean been clarified and this is why we continue to get these skirmishes the scale as you mentioned 2017 is way over that to the east between nepal 'd and butat a very small sliver of india strikes up between those 2 countries the state secure and that 2 very important road that would connect china to thailand and to the lower india is something that the indians don't want and that's why we keep seeing these sporadic clashes between the 2 if there are definite aspects to this that each side wants to either pursue or push back against moving forward so hail how combustible do you think the situation is over the coming weeks and months. i think

it's actually quite combustible and it is a worrying. scenario that is developing having spent a lot of time living and working in india 'd i've seen these clashes happen periodically sometimes they haven't even made the news headlines of an international level and india you might say might have backed down that the chinese at that time and they've had these sort of little little minor skirmishes you know a bit of rock throwing a bit of name calling across the border nothing just ferocious is what we see and they both back down to find a happy medium this is quite an interesting development and they're worrying well as well because obviously with this going on i wonder whether they're trying to get the attention of the west story than the u.s. at the moment as you know that china in the u.s. not getting on very well nobody has a very strong ally in president trump i wouldn't be surprised if there are telephone calls going on right now between new delhi and washington about what the

next move could be and what sort of support america might give morally politically to new delhi modi is in as you know a very strong position of home grown out of majority that government a 2nd term in office indians are very proud people that very territorial and when it comes to being attacked either physically on land or politically in the international arena they will unify around the prime minister said anything that the prime minister or the government does right now will be wholeheartedly supported not just by the public but a very right wing media at the moment that are very supportive of the prime minister as we saw in the election of last year and i think that they will not want to be seen to be backing down and if they have been given a bloody nose right no i would suspect that india is planning some sort of retaliation they're not going to let it slide ok so we have to leave it there

thanks so much so raman there i cannae reporting live for us on what's going on on that border area between india and china. the world trade organization has issued a scathing legal judgment against arabiya over its pirate broadcast of a major sporting events the w t o says the saudi government knew about the piracy operations taking place at a channel called q. and actively promoted them the operation involved intellectual property theft on a massive scale not just from cattery rights holders but fever the premier league formula one and the n.b.a. even so the government did not take any criminal action against the channel over the course of 3 years despite being provided with evidence from a range of companies and governments. begins our coverage. it's been described as the biggest and most outrageous piracy operation in history which has been allowed to continue for the past 3 years but that might all change now after the

wall trade organization one of the most important international bodies of jurisdiction issued its findings into the case of saudi arabia on the 5th of t.v. broadcasting rights in 2017 shortly after the kingdom and 3 of its allies imposed a land air and sea blockade on qatar a new television network was unveiled named b. out q the new channel was nothing more than a piracy operation that stole the signal and output from b. in sports the qatari own subscription base sports and entertainment network and rebroadcast it around the world the largest global sporting events including the 2018 feet for walt cup the english premier league tennis grand slams and formula one were all illegally broadcast by pew in a flagrant breach of intellectual property rights and several other international treaties. according to the world trade organizations independent investigation b.l. to cuba was and is supported by the saudi government the report's name sounded

funny the so-called right hand man of the kingdom's effective ruler crown prince mohammed bin said a man is being behind to be out q the w t o also confirms that through government owned entities such as arab sats be out q was able to operate and transmit it signal and that saudi arabia ignored numerous requests from the u.s. and british governments and sporting bodies such as the premier league and fifa to put an end to the piracy the fan it has reached a specific conclusion that the kingdom of saudi arabia is in breach of the deputy obligation for refusing to take any actions against the party to be articulate not only that but also actively promoting these basic broadcast of the pirates be out to queue. the findings by the w t o do not come with any mechanism that will force saudi arabia to cease its piracy but there is another ongoing legal case that might where is the world trade

organizations investigation was instigated by request from qatar his government the b.n. network has filed a separate $1000000000.00 lawsuit be in a sport as an uppity company is pursuing its own illegal actions against the kingdom of saudi arabia in the form of an international arbitration and to the extent of my knowledge this arbitration is in its procedures and this is will be the platform for the. be in a sport to seek the compensation for the harm that happened to that company this case is important globally because aside from the 5th of some of the most sought after broadcasting television rights saudi arabia is also trying to buy one of the largest and oldest football clubs in england newcastle united that takeover is now hanging in the balance whilst the world trade organization may not have the power to force saudi arabia to shut down its piracy operation its ruling

is a very clear indictment that the kingdom is behind one of the vian largest theft of intellectual property rights in history many will view this is yet another failure of saudi arabia's policies under the facto rule of crown prince mohammed bin son man. david sutton is the legal counsel and director of corporate affairs for the bean media group he says the ruling is a victory for sports bodies that have their broadcast stolen by a saudi arabia. this is a major victory for intellectual property rights protection and a major victory for the international rule of law fundamentally sport relies on protection of ip and international law and local law to protect its interests and sadly for 3 years now. every sports bodies rights have been run roughshod over by saudi arabia and this judgement in phatic li says that ordinarily the natural

home for these cases is in the jurisdiction where the crime is committed in the criminal is based that in this case is saudi arabia and has been for 3 years however the government of saudi arabia as proven by the b.t.o. itself today deliberately blocked any legal action from being media group from not only b.n. but every single major world football body. in the world from bringing legal action to protect their intellectual property in saudi arabia that was a very deliberate strategy to basically mean that no one can protect their rights and as a result you have to rely on international law which is why this case was brought by qatar the debate here and it is in fact a plea ruled in favor of international law and the protection of sports rights. and today issuing a statement on it says anyone committing acts of piracy is not inside saudi arabia it also says quote saudi arabia has

a strong record of protecting intellectual property and is committed to applying its national law and procedures in full conformity with w t o rules cattles minister of commerce and industry. says and international rights holders of scorned scored a resulting victory today we expect saudi arabia especially since it's hosting the upcoming g. 20 to respect this decisive ruling and end the theft and piracy of ip rights at once still ahead here on the news hour. for acute stress. it's heart wrenching at the same time facing deportation from britain how the coronavirus emergency is affecting immigration detention centers. also have the iraqi government's decision to cut salaries to spark outrage as the country faces its worst economic crisis in years. and in sports encouraging signs that calling capital could make a return to the n.f.l.

and we will explain all that in about 20 minutes. but. not much going on in the weather across the middle east at the moment losey fine and dry not too much in the way of cloud as well little bit of cloud down swore southern parts of amman southern areas all of yemen but that's the fair weather variety let me get so hot and dusty that sums it up as per usual we see quite keen wind blowing in as we go through wednesday on into thursday pegging the temperature back to around 39 celsius here in doha the uptick the president says that the winds will be picking up a somewhat as we go on through the next few days lossy dry then as you can see across the region a few showers there into turkey showers continuing meanwhile across the central africa as they should do right across into the gulf of guinea so to the heavy ones

just around cameroon southern parts of nigeria easing over towards gonna liberia pushing up towards southern areas of mali actually in more of the same as we go on through thursday that eastern side of africa on the other hand a little drama has been a recently chance to want to see coastal shasta nothing much to speak of still a chance of some lovely showers there into uganda maybe into western areas of kenya eastern parts of africa just coming down into we're madagascar and also into mozambique we'll see some wet weather there for a snare is south africa. the brazilian journalist investigating a politically starch and blood grab all the farmers helped elect and he's reprieve them that's empowering everyday people to profit from the destruction of the rain forest people are almost willing to give their lives for way to guarantee the occupation knowledge of dylan's is journalism the last hope in the fights of the of

the on the phone this is not only a land conflict but a conflict of narrative brazil the age of both the normal truth is that anyway on al-jazeera i want to have a song working in asia and africa there few days where i'd be choosing the editing my own story is in a refugee camp with no electricity 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. is so important we make those connections.

you're watching the al-jazeera news hour i'm peter double your top stories this hour the indian army says 20 soldiers have been killed in fighting with chinese troops on the border it happened in the disputed gul one valley territory where efforts to deescalate tensions are underway is the 1st time casualties have been reported during a standoff between the 2 in 45 years. the us president donald trump has signed an executive order banning the use of chokehold it's by the police unless an officer's life is a risk the order has introduced a raft of police reforms that include sending out social workers on nonviolent call outs involving drugs and homelessness. and the world trade organization has ruled against saudi arabia and its legal battle with castoff over football broadcasting rights and says the saudi government actively promoted the piracy of the cattle sports channel been through the pirate channel be out q. the united

nations is defending its decision to remove saudi arabia from a blacklist of countries that kill children in conflict zones human rights groups monitoring the 5 year war in yemen are polled by that decision catcher lopez has more. outside of the united nations headquarters in yemen protesters are in disbelief they're condemning the decision to remove the military coalition led by saudi arabia from a un blacklist. unit it's considered a list of shame for attacks like these exposing anyone who kills harms or abuses children in war zones the saudi of the coalition was listed for 3 years. expose for his war record in yemen but i doubt if it's a disgrace that the united nations removed saudi arabia from the list for killing children everyone in the world including saudi arabia knows it's a shame on humanity and i'm out of hours after the removal announcement who the rebels say 13 people were killed in

a saudi let attack in northwest yemen 4 of them children more victims of the emmons 5 year war because the coalition has consistently attacked schools and hospitals also be listed fault for that violation knowing that they had attacked in 202020194 schools and hospitals and yet they are not part of that list of better traitors the u.n. says the coalition was removed from the list because it's taken steps to stop harming children but the un also says $222.00 children were killed or injured by saudi led attacks last year. monitoring make every place a 20 month who are sure and under complete hold and. giddy. there are young victims on both sides of the conflict the un says who the fighters are responsible for hurting or killing $313.00 children and yemeni government

forces account for $96.00 casualties but unlike the saudi led coalition both remain on the blacklist. the coalition is blamed for pushing yemen into a deepening crisis or threats of famine and disease the saudis intervened in 2015 to support yemen's government against the rebels backed by iran treaties and cease fires have been ignored and the violent struggle for power has continued the u.n. is warning the coalition it will go back on the list if it fails to reduce the number of child casualties but critics argue the u.n. has compromise the integrity of the list of shame patio locus of the u.n. al-jazeera. the names of chief says he started talks with the u.s. and germany after president onil trump ordered the withdrawal of 1500 american soldiers from germany aside from past falsely accuse the nato ally of not paying its fair share of contributions to the alliance his budget germany as you know is

very delinquent in their. payments to nato and they're 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 what put in the number down to 25000 soldiers we'll see what happens well the nato chief u.n. stoltenberg says is not yet clear when the troops will be withdrawn but it will be high on the agenda for the forthcoming defense ministers meeting he says his message is clear and i was spoken with the president. spoke you know there are present is will the u.s. administration and i also spoke with the german defense minister on the 5th ago called boller so this is now in only going dialogue on this issue and my message is on a means to has been remains to be the importance of. north american us canadian

presence in europe because that blinds europe and north america together and that's good for both europe and north america the 14 month battle for the libyan capital may finally be over but the threat to civilian life remains landmines have killed dozens of people and there are warnings of more casualties as evacuees start to return home. had reports from tripoli tripoli's southern suburbs are laid waste homes schools and shops destroyed in warlord tully for have to his failed attempt to take control of the libyan capital this stench of battle is still in the air the task of rebuilding appears overwhelming and has just say they came back anyway he says his house was hit by an airstrike and mortar rockets everything in it destroyed there for good measure but we returned home because

we've been displaced for a long time we've been relocating from one district to another we're waiting for every christmassy and water to be reconnected so that we can start over with their lives the government has estimated 125000 houses have been destroyed since half those forces moved on tripoli in april last year nearly 200000 people were displaced by the fighting somewhat attorneys have already started cleaning up mohammed says have to fighters dope their names on his house before setting gets on fire. russian missionaries supporting have to turn it part of the house into an operation room. or for a refund russian items including military stationery and i mean nation everywhere

in the house i don't. the government in tripoli is urging those who've fled their homes not to return they're also being warned not to touch any unidentified objects before bomb disposal experts clear the area the warnings follow the killing of several people by land mines planted by have to the fighters back along the. mines have been found in farms houses and roads carefully planted sometimes even attach it to other explosives for maximum impact their victims included attorneys and security forces including officers tasked with removing the mines it has cited knows the risks well he's glad to be here in what's left of his home despite the destruction of his property he's grateful

that he and his family survived the war. tripoli. people released from the ucas immigration detention centers are waiting to find out what will happen to them when the lockdown is finally and completely eased about one 3rd being held there were freed at the height of the coronavirus pandemic to stop the spread of the virus and as emma hayward reports campaigners say no one should be held. not a day goes by without was sean davis wondering whether he'll get a knock at the door born in jamaica he moved to the u.k. when he was 11 and has lived here for the past 20 years 10 years ago he served a 2 month custodial sentence but hasn't been in trouble since he's married to a british woman and has a baby and that's to try and deport him led him to be taken to an immigration removal center before he was released at the start of lockdown now he's in limbo try she would say are your family your friends your hair was going to be i mean the

chin must be taken away from you and put somewhere that you don't know it should teach us right. it's nerve wracking it's trust i'm rachel martin. it's between 800 and a 1000 people deemed low risk of being released since the start of the cove in 1000 locked down some a staying in home office accommodation or with family is now required to stay in contact with the author or it is many still have outstanding claims to stay in the u.k. others want to return to their country of origin but can't because of the current travel restrictions some people remain inside these immigration removal centers and campaigners say it is difficult to socially distance in this type of setting and that they should have been emptied entirely and that even with fewer people inside a limited number of toilets hand sanitizer and general hygiene facilities put detainees at risk in

a statement the government spokesperson told us removals are still taking place where routes are available and immigration enforcement and following the latest guidance from public health england and we make no apology to seeking to remove serious violent and persistent for our national offenders and continue to do so using all the usual mechanisms lawyers representing detainees say the whole system of detention needs overhauling on the current situation is a worry and large collection of people who make up the immigration just that state have preexisting vulnerabilities of government and its physical health fishies often have experienced posthumous why they came to the u.k. over the experience of the way to get to the ongoing fear if we depend on deportation that is only going to increase the stress on the beach i'm from the damage a psychological well being. we're sure hopes he'll get to be around to see his

daughter grow up in these very uncertain times many lives are on hold and he would al-jazeera. more than 100 days after the 1st case of covert 19 was reported through house one of the highest infection rates in latin america the government established one of the 1st instructors lockdown measures in the region but desperation for food money is forcing people to risk their lives in a sanchez reports from lima. patients are brought in coffins are carried out across the country hospitals are being pushed beyond the limits it's what president at least that i had hoped to avoid when he implemented one of the earliest and strictest lago measures in latin america. and the rise of contagion is because of this staying at home is out of the question for more than $5000000.00 poor peruvians who can only live on what they earn each day and they must go out for fresh food nearly half of prove us don't have a refrigerator. we are dying of hunger our children have nothing to eat

and the president and mayor don't say anything they only tell us to follow the rules but the rules are against us. in some districts street vendors scrambled the lead to avoid police a curfew added to other restrictions has left more than 2300000 peruvians jobless in the capital alone the desperation is the fuelling the contagion you know the one that will improve the great conglomerations in lima contributing to an increase of patients but we must to reactivate the economy and help those who need to work in an orderly way. the pressure is on many are already operating with restrictions the government's push to reopen the economy is leading to more travelling people will not only have to take the risk of going to the markets which have been the hotspots for contagion in the city now to go to work most will have to take a bus and traveling in the b.

ball are usually crammed up and health care officials say that will likely increase the number of cases putting an extra burden on the health care system. we are in the battle for lima general be the highest point more than 65 percent of all beds are now dedicated to covered. when the pandemic began there were fewer than 150 intensive care beds for peru's 32000000 people now the government says there are nearly 5000 but that may still not be enough. 93 year old also was not accepted in any hospital because of her age and because there were guarding our beds. my mother could have died a month ago but fortunately a doctor came in the middle of the night to give us medicine. to the health care system continues to struggle officials say more than 6500 peruvians have died experts say the real number could be at least twice as much patients hope for

a hospital bed poor peruvians are trying to earn enough to eat aware that the choice may turn out to be between hunger and getting sick. iraq is facing its worst economic crisis since 2003 worsened by the global drop in oil prices and the virus pandemic the government led by mustapha. has proposed reducing government spending including public wages amounting to 25 percent of g.d.p. but cutting salaries is being fiercely opposed simona folson reports now from baghdad . anger on the streets of baghdad after iraq's government announces austerity measures to reduce its monthly operating budget deficit of $5000000000.00 us dollars. these demonstrators were political prisoners under saddam hussein's regime and are legally entitled to monthly compensation payments many also receive other

state income such as pensions. but a recent cabinet decision has kept at the amount and the number of state salaries and pensions a person can collect in accurate implementation of the new policy has further fuelled outrage. used to receive 2 pensions now his income has been cut by more than half what. we depend on those salaries specially because of course at 19 because there is no other work could be entitlement as a political prisoner and now i only have mentioned left. i have to support 12 members of my family and i spent 7 years in prison where is the justice. $6500000.00 iraqis or 16 percent of the population depend on some sort of state income and even though the government is struggling to pay existing commitments unemployed university graduates in baghdad are demanding the creation of more government jobs you know you have it's my right and i studied for 16 years and the

most basic of my rights is that the government offers me a job. on the road just like the i live exports and it's one of the bigger. ones and that changed everything mine for the 1st leaving the public sector salary and then in 5 a month well the bank official say downsizing the public sector will have to come with creating other opportunities there should be there should be a way of looking at how to move people within their mindset as well as within practice away from the public sector into the private sector so that brings us to the question of creating the could use of environment for private sector investment but that's a process that requires spawning in time both of which the government doesn't have it has also encountered fierce political opposition inside parliament which ruled the cabinet decision unconstitutional. lists the problem it has decided to refuse any cuts to any salary to employees or pensioners directly or indirectly many

parliament members hope they can resolve the country's challenges without downsizing the public sector but we expect the oil prices will go up that the oil exports will increase if that happens we will be able to overcome this crisis but even if the oil price rebounds to pre-con a virus levels some experts say iraq needs to reform the public sector amid such fierce resistance the government is running out of options on how to address its growing deficit simona fulton al jazeera but the bat. still to come here on the news of the sports news more reaction to the world trade organization or the could end the deal to buy premier league team united.

time for sports is ending thank you so much pizza while the saudi arabian banks bits of our premier league newcastle united has had a major setback the world trade organization releasing a report confirming that the saudi government is supporting the t.v. network be our cue that illegally streams sporting events including premier league matches it could now mean the proposed $380000000.00 deal is blocked by the league or the rights to show premier league games in the middle east belong to cats or based be in sports and that's the deal is being undermined by the be out cue operation the office of the new council is largely being financed by saudi's public investment fund whose chairman is crown prince mohammed bin salman any deal has to pass the premier league's owners and directors test and that includes deciding whether potential owners have been involved in criminal activity or we've been

talking to simon chadwick a professor of eurasian sports about the impact this report will have if there is evidence of 'd saudi arabian government piracy or sorry a.b.m. backed. a campaign of piracy. and this is this is seen as being somehow a criminal act. then what conceivably the premier league could do is to take that report to investigate further and potentially there may be a link between the saudi arabian government the entity buying newcastle united and also the entity that has been involved in in pirating content in which case the premier league could judge could rule that the takeover may not go ahead because there is evidence of criminality so in this particular case i think essentially what we've what what what is happening that we've all always known would happen is that the premier league is being brought into sharp focus here because it

potentially faces making a decision way you have a solvent investor that is bringing money into the premier league hence the premier league would see you may see that as an attractive proposition but at the same time what you also have is an entity that is pirating the premier league's. content and has been deemed to be engaged in criminal activity potentially by the world trade organization and so the premier league has to make a judgment call on this one and it is a really a very big judgment call that asked the mc of all those world governing body favre has given this reaction faith agrees with the panel's recommendation and demands that the kingdom of saudi arabia take the necessary steps in order that it conforms to its obligations the panel's recommendations are clear and piracy of football matches is an illegal activity and will not be tolerated on any level but after

a 3 month hiatus caused by coronavirus the premier league does resume on wednesday manchester city taking on arsenal city manager pope order lost his mother to the disease in april. to relieve one only person who is the same like everyone believes is nothing new for him especially of course. all the people who lost. are important to our families real friends so it was a difficult time but as well of the family too to gather a man united striker marcus rushford has pulled off an important victory for more than a 1000000 children in the u.k. the government has agreed to his demands provide male vouchers for children from low income families during the summer holidays rushford address in an open letter to politicians asking for a policy change the 22 year old has raised more than $25000000.00 for charity since the coronavirus lockdown began in march now n.f.l. commissioner roger goodell says he'd like to see cullen cap make back playing in

the league this season and has encouraged teams to sign him in $26.00 thing the former san francisco $49.00 ers quarterback started mailing during the pre-game national anthem to protest against racial injustice he left that same in $27.00 saying and hasn't played since if you want to resume his career in the n.f.l. then obviously it's going to take a team to make that decision but i welcome that support the club making that decision and encourage them to do that if you his efforts are not on the field but in continuing to work in this space we welcome to their to their table and to be able to help us and guide us and help us make better decisions about the kinds of things that need to be done in communities we have invited him in before and we want to make sure everybody's welcome at their table and try to help us deal with some very complex difficult issues that have been around unfortunate for a long time and new york's governor andrew cuomo has given the green light for the

u.s. open tennis tournament to take place in the city no fans that will be allowed to attend and some leading players have voiced concerns about traveling to the united states at this time right now all top levels and it is suspended the us open one due to start at the end of august. ok most 4 for me throughout the night but that aside we're looking for them and they thank you so much barbara is up next from the show in the middle of london off course i'll see you tomorrow from 15 g. from everyone all the news up here and thanks for watching c.-span.

to join our global community because the price is just slapped is the phrase that blessing upon my sin upon my human health equals global health keeping you up to date is why so for situation where we have a human rights prices that persist beyond the health crisis your questions is a dialogue just nothing we are now approaching across route this is an opportunity that we must go miss the stream on al-jazeera. methamphetamines for me and ma a flooding into countries across asia. one o one east asked why all pharmacies caught say to stop the myth. on al-jazeera. there is no channel to congress world musically to the scale of this camp is like nothing you've ever seen. but we want to know how do these things affect people we

revisit please stay even when there are no international headlines. al-jazeera really invests in that and that's a privilege as a journalist. 20 indian soldiers are killed in clashes with chinese forces along their shared border beijing is accused of trying to change the status quo. hello i'm barbara sara this is al jazeera live from london also coming out u.s. president signs an executive order to reform the country's policing but will it go far enough to address the racism problem within law enforcement.