frank assessments tourism but income stream is dead in the water what's been the result is encouraging gotten quite significantly and in-depth analysis of the day's global headlines inside story on al-jazeera. this is al jazeera. this is the al-jazeera news hour live from london coming up the united states supreme court allows young undocumented immigrants to stay in the u.s. in a major setback for donald trump. i don't think he's fit for office so i don't think he has the carpets to carry out the job skating revelations about the u.s. president from his former national security adviser in a tell all book. baghdad demands that turkey withdraw its troops from northern iraq

after a week of military operations targeting kurdish forces. france is accused of consistently discriminating against black people as calls for reform grow. and army weddings with the sports news as the main d.x. corruption trial draws to a close in paris the former head of world authentic faces 4 years in prison if found guilty of taking bribes to cover up question doping but his lawyer says that would be inhumane and cruel. would begin in the united states where president donald trump has attacked the highest court in the country accusing it of releasing horrible and politically charged decisions the outburst came on twitter after the u.s. supreme court blocks trump's efforts to end deferred action for childhood arrivals

daca is an a bomb era program that rouse hundreds of thousands of undocumented immigrants brought to the country as children to live and work legally or truck derided the ruling as quote shotgun blasts in the face of people that are proud to call themselves republicans or conservatives. trump is also under pressure over revelations in a memoir from his former national security adviser john bolton alleges that trump pleaded for help from china to win reelection let's go live now to she have a tansey in washington d.c. and she has what's been the reaction there to the news about daca. a number of stucco recipients did gather outside the supreme court to register the enormous relief the surprise given the given the makeup of the supreme court but also their determination that this isn't over this isn't just about dark out for them it's about the long struggle for a pathway to citizenship for all $11000000.00 undocumented in the u.s. and even with dhaka dhaka recipients still it's sort of in limbo because this is

just an executive order signed by president obama this wasn't legislation giving them giving them a path to citizenship that's that weighs heavily on their minds the fact that this was simply a rejection of trump policy based on perceived drool matters that the supreme court saying that ministration may have the right to to to end up with a way that they did it cut corners they didn't give enough reason as to why they were doing it what they what the 700000 people 640000 people who are allowed this will do now and given that this is an executive order doesn't even have to go through the same process he went through last time he could just add another executive order reversing it it's unlikely he will do that because there isn't much appetite amongst republicans in congress in particular to deal with the reality of deporting 650700000 people who are so much part of america during an election year as well but this idea that it was an executive order weighs heavily weight heavily on many people we spoke to said look it's all very well for chuck schumer the

senate majority minority leader to be so being away in has been a quote that's been widely seen and barack obama tweeting him to his relief that the supreme court has has acted in this way but as far as they're concerned that the problem they were the problem when obama was president when the democrats had both houses of congress they didn't pass the decision to give dockery's. people and other undocumented migrants a part way to citizenship and obama himself was known as the deporter in chief because of the record number of people he deported. for us in the immigration community obama was supposed to be hope but what he did in his administration was deport so many of our people and with that kind of push that deportation is ok or it's an option and yes he gave us doc but that that's nothing that is protection for now but we need path to citizenship and doctor does not give that

among the many tweets relating to this decision to all drugs this one do you get the impression that the supreme court doesn't like me which is particular point because this is one of several set bugs the drug administration has had earlier in the week there was the ruling retaining employment rights for the old g b t q plus community but they're also expecting a decision in the coming weeks on whether a new york prosecutor whether a house committee can get their hands on donald trump's financial records and that was indication at least in in the hearing that that happened a few weeks ago that the justices may be leaning towards at least the new york prosecutor getting his hands on i'm told trump's financial records during an election year so that would be very interesting there is one other development just in the last few hours of the trump campaign has fallen afoul of facebook's rules on the organization of hate. the trump campaign released a facebook post that used that up inverted triangle red triangle which they had

a defamation league and others have pointed out was the way that hitler would denote political prisoners in concentration camps this got through to facebook facebook has taken those downs are another setback for trouble but you get you get the impression that. the supreme court rulings the bolton book that will become more red meat for trumpet especially if it is a big rally and tulsa oklahoma on saturday chambre tons of thank you very much indeed. well president trump says revelations in a new book from his former national security adviser are pure fiction john bolton you quit last year says the president is not fit for office and is obsessed by his reelection the white house has tried to block the book's publication claiming it's a threat to national security and fisher has more. from the white house a mixed reaction to the impending release of the john bolton book from the president a tweet bolton's book which is getting terrible reviews is a compilation of lies and made up stories all intended to make me look but from his

press secretary a different approach the book is full of classified information he is. a misguided hawk on foreign policy and a week of an author and this is despicable that he chose to publish this book without fully going through the review process when it promised top treated visor a personal attack by the us it's the washington swamps equivalent of revenge porn he got fired because he did not obey the chain of command because his views were totally out of sync with the president down jay trump with respect to how to how to handle international fairs john bolton's been working on the book for months the president's long serving handpicked national security adviser was present during key moments of the trump presidency the summit with north korea and singapore the meeting with russian president vladimir putin in finland g 7 g 20 and nato gatherings around the world bolton says trump is easily flattered by authoritarian leaders who try to manipulate him and america's strategic interests are less

important than winning reelection in a longer interview to iran american t.v. this weekend he says donald trump isn't fit to be president i don't think he's fit for office i don't think he has the competence to carry out the job there really isn't any guiding principle that i was able to discern other than what's good for donald trump's reelection bolton was called to give evidence from congress held impeachment hearings for donald trump he took legal steps to avoid doing that the democratic leader of the house of representatives says he's no hero telling his stories no president trump is clearly ethically and set and unprepared to be the president of the united states that doesn't seem to matter. to the republicans in the united states senate didn't fim to matter to john bolton he chose royalty over lot over patriotism the trumpet ministration is taking legal action to stop publication of the book which is due to hit the shelves on tuesday

but there are many copies already in circulation and it's rare for the court to issue such injunctions in the next few weeks another book on trump is expected to be published it's written by his niece who is also a psychologist and it's expected also to be highly critical of the president alan fischer al-jazeera at the white house. second want to look at the challenges facing donald trump joining me is peter mathews a professor of political science at cypress college in california thanks very much for being with us so the number of such acts as we've alluded to there for the trumps 2 supreme court rulings yet symond and the allegations in the bolton book just to start off with a bottom but what would you say is most damaging that's come out of that it certainly seems that when it rains of course definitely getting a lot of rain on a row was damaging is that bolton who was certain many ministration of the republican mistreatment starting with president reagan he's got some credibility he

was the one about the reviews as was feared by the truck so what his claims made there were made the most remarkable one was that he asked the chinese leader president xi to help them with the real action by pursuing a certain policy please buy some more we've been talking to my farmers the midwest in other words i can get the electoral college votes that is a clear violation of the spirit the law of keeping foreign influence out of our elections it was in the actual letter belonging to violent spirit who are that's that's very damaging and many people what i see that will hurt in the middle of the road might swing against from being spent some of these allegations well as many of the really remarkable ones so mention of the middle road possibly swinging tim what about any republican say lucky to turn against him with any of these revelations. yes there are certain republican back these are some political action committees are doing. ads against frozen trump and these are the never trump republicans the ones who believe in him or same the republican approach to politics to foreign

policy especially and then he was president just completely out of his league and incompetent in running the country's domestic and foreign policy and these republicans have come out against him and they are campaigning against him i think this book just adds more fuel to the fire what about the relationship with pompei that emerges in the book i mean it seems as though there is although they have a can the united front in public according to bolten they quite read to about trump behind his back is any he certainly going to the allegation of bolton is true that passed him a note saying that trump is full of our wants it were on t.v. but you know what i'm talking about then it's pretty remarkable that the sec of state who pretends or acts to be in unity present from a cowardly is saying these things about him behind his back and other people started to according to both of these kind of negative derogatory remarks about the programs capabilities around the country and being interested in government not interested government what about just briefly on the staying on the bolton what how difficult is it for them to argue that on the one hand this is classified stuff so

it would not be published but on the other hand it's not true. quite paradoxical isn't it but the supreme court ruled on like the issue any kind of prior restraint order on stopping the book because that's an asmer to freedom of speech and bureaucrats and i believe that it sounds contradictory when they say you stop this publication of national security information there and then oh it's not really true is lying about being this is a bunch of nonsense so they are trying to have it both ways and it's not going to work with most of the public especially those voters in those swing states who might go the other way and tell me about the supreme court ruling this latest one on the dream is how much of a political effect will that have on trump. that's a very good fact we've got a lot of central quietus to basically stop the dreamers from becoming from having safety in this country they were born they were not born here big grew up here and their families brought them here without them even knowing and these are really like american citizens and trouble is adamant to show us what these people you're

you know while immigrants coming in including undocumented workers and this is one of his key plans to build a wall and this ruling of the court in which to be appointees are is on the user mind you it's quite remarkable against his principle this particular egregious principle of keeping these young people from having a real life so it's a big it's a big blow in my view and let's see how it goes from now on peter mathews or professor because matthew thank you very much indeed for joining us my pleasure thank you still to come on the al-jazeera news out protecting argentina's most vulnerable how the country is bucking the latin american trend and controlling the coronavirus. rindy has a new president after a constitutional crisis caused by the death of his predecessor. and a top human being more praise for the manchester united player who's helping to feed ownable children.

iraq has told turkey to pull its troops out of the north of the country and to stop bombing it comes up to turkey deployed ground troops and carried out air strikes on kurdistan workers party or p.k. k. targets on sunday and tuesday iraq's foreign ministry summoned the turkish ambassador on thursday saying it was a violation of sovereignty and marks a serious escalation of its decades long conflict against be k.k. often focused on kurdish areas in southeastern turkey so wonderful to he is in baghdad and says it's not just the turkish ambassador who's been summoned. at the same time the ministry of foreign affairs is also someone to the iranian ambassador over similar operations that have gone on in the north and that is quite unusual because iran is a country that is seen as wielding quite a lot of influence over past governments here in iraq and someone in the iranian ambassador is quite a departure from previous foreign policies and it signals that the new prime

minister most of them is trying to create some sort of equivalence in treating all of iraq's neighboring countries in the same way insisting that they have to respect iraq's sovereignty now let's remember what happened during these operations we had 2 separate events going on in the northern kurdistan region and one was an attack by turkey which consisted of both air strikes and the ground incursion and on the iranian border with iraq we also had artillery strikes against an area called in and in fact we heard today that those strikes resulted in at least one civilian casualty as well as other people being injured so some morning they are in an ambassador is quite quite relevant but also significant step now it remains to be seen how much effect these decisions will actually have because let's remember the dad does not control these areas they're controlled by a semi autonomous kurdish regional government in the north the federal government

does not have any troops to really enforce its request that these attacks on northern iraq stop so the diplomatic channel to try to request the neighboring countries to respect iraq's sovereignty is really all that the ministry of foreign affairs here can do but those areas under the control of kurdish parties and those kurdish parties although they have not officially said so are likely to welcome these operations because they target the p.k. k. and the kurdish authorities are very much also likely to be keen to see the depart from kurdish areas. al qaeda has confirmed the death of its north africa chief of dead malik took to earlier this month france said its military killed him and several of his close allies during an operation in mali french forces have been hunting him for more than 7 years argentina is expected to extend coronavirus restrictions near the capital as most of the country's new infections

are centered on but as ari's but argentina appears to have weathered the pandemic better than its latin american neighbors which are now the center of the pandemic as theories about reports from buenos aires. the sun called him a building greater when a site is has been isolated for more than a week for the reason it's part of a government plan to help control the spread of covert 1000 argentina is currently on lockdown but in poor neighborhoods like this one the strategy is different they want to get where i believe some people are to stay at home but others we took them to an isolation center down the neighborhood with the help of the federal government the province the army and police we are doing everything we can so they don't leave the area those infected are taken to a temporary isolation center on thursday people were allowed back in new orleans why this is a volunteer from the neighborhood she says the priority is to help those in need of

them a law that allows that it's difficult because we live on the other side and nothing gets there we have to take food to the people inside because people cannot work and cannot survive without assistance we need to be united because if we aren't the small number and greater want to cite is is home to around $13000000.00 people and many of them are struggling to make ends meet argentina was one of the 1st countries in latin america to impose a total lockdown 3 months ago and that prevented the spread of the d.c.s. but i recent surge of cases especially in areas like this one has the government considering extending the quarantine once again. with 19 is having a strong impact in vulnerable communities in latin america brazil has become the every center of the brain damage in the region of the virus is not only spreading in major cities but also in the amazones the latest victim was probably nearby echo and one of the most iconic defenders of the amazon rain forest he managed to unite

different tribes to fight against the construction of a hydroelectric dam in the 1986 all you back he was an authentic leader a traditional leader who also knew politics he is a victim of current of ours of covert 19 and today leaves us with great memories learning a much more. precedential you also narrow disregarded the threat of the pandemic and criticize lockdowns because of the impact they have on the economy. even though i didn't tina is on the fault and sovereign debt and recession president of the fed amanda said he's priority was to save lives even though he's facing major economic challenges that will put his administration to test the several i'll just cedar. global protest against police brutality of shown it's not just people from ethnic minorities in the us who are mistreated now our report from france's human rights commission says black people pushed to the bottom of the country's society it says

police must be better trained to handle racist disputes and talk about their has spoken to one man with a grievance against officers. mohammed baqir wants answers from the police he wants to know why his 14 year old son and 2 of his friends were arrested accused of stealing kept in custody overnight in paris and released without charge seen here in a video after they released the boy said that during their ordeal they were subject to racial and homophobic abuse one says he was slapped across the face police were searching for a suspect who was one me to suggest utah so why arrest my son who was so much taller they only stopped him because of his face because the only thing he has a common with a suspect is the color of his skin french police have a history of abusive arrests people of african heritage a 20 times more likely to be stopped by police than others from identity check

according to france's human rights watchdog campaigners say that officers often act with impunity. the protests over george freud's death in the united states have reignited debate over police racism in france and inspired similar demonstrations calling for justice for adam or for a young man who died in police custody in 2016 this mural in central paris pays tribute to both men tens of thousands of people have taken part in rallies for troy in the country just like there was the death of george floyd a death that directly echoed the death of my little brother in france and it must be said what's happening in the united states the exact same thing happens in france today our brothers a dying. this activist says that until friends faces its colonial legacy racism will continue to thrive because. we need a radical change a break with the past and our system which was built on racist foundations linked

to colonise ration and slavery. some police officers protested in paris last week to say that accusation. sins of racism undermine that all source inability to keep the peace but others say it's time the force was reformed peak hours long. for 20 years the police have been increasingly militarized there's a growing divide between the police and the community so what we need is to get everyone around the table to talk to find out what citizens want and need in their police force to feel safe. as in the us generations of people in france a felt shot out of a system that's supposed to protect them with more anti racism protests planned the hope is the change might come natasha al-jazeera paris. the french president emmanuel mccall has made his 1st overseas trip since the current virus outbreak he met the british prime minister forrest johnson in downing street on a visit marking 80 is since child

a girl appealed in london for the french people to resist nazi occupation a pair briefly spoke about threats it agreeing on the need to speed up negotiations back home also laid a wreath at a statue of the french resistance neda and watched a fly past by both british and french display teams currently was at downing street where he says there were displays of the tie is binding france and the u.k. . this was a day primarily of 2nd world war commemorations in a year when so many have had to be cancelled because of the virus it was an opportunity for the french president sort of member shell the goals famous calls of the french people which he made in exile in london on b.b.c. radio 2 the french people to say stand up against the nazis at a time when the u.k. was the only country doing that he did it in paris this morning a series of events there for the french presidency and again in london this afternoon in front of prince charles he hates praise on the u.k.

for standing shoulder to shoulder with the french at a time of crisis and then presented the city of london with the famous french legion of honor and so a great deal of warmth and recollection of all the historical ties between the u.k. and france after that it was to downing street for talks with boris johnson the british prime minister not about brics it's because the french position is that those talks have to be done by the european commission but it inevitably really about the virus the temps to try to make it easier for the summer here for french people to come to the u.k. and for british people to go to france of course rule about blood has been between france and the u.k. in the last couple of years over the brics in the go see asians that wasn't really on the table in any substantial way it was very much about shared ties very much about on told. burned these new president every day machine there has been sworn in he was declared winner of last month's election as the ruling party candidate but the opposition and the edges there were voting irregularities he's taken office more than 2 months ernie after the sudden death of president. from

a heart attack last week michael webb is in nairobi and says people are watching to see what the new president may change. everything going to be a was formed in at a ceremony in a football stadium in the capital reason he's being sworn in now is following the sudden death of his predecessor or indeed who died last week the government said he died from a heart attack although many people believe he actually died from a coded 19 own currency that didn't have any policies to try and slow the spread of the corona virus in during the within recent months there have been watering events continuing as usual political rallies in the lead up to a controversial election last month thousands of people are gathered together and so one thing people are waiting to see is if this is going to change under the new leader looking at that ceremony today no sign of change it's all there is no social distancing people sitting next to each other in the stadium hundreds of soldiers

parading in a military parade so so far no change of policy there and the other thing people are waiting to see if it will change is through these record on human rights week or indeed particularly in the later part of a 15 year rule is come under widespread criticism for growing reports of political killings torture and crushing of all dissenting voices tens of thousands of rwandans and fled the country journalists rights activists and so on political opposition many of them are in exile and now everest in the shimmy has been a key player in the ruling party the ruling party which is responsible for a lot of these things that people are waiting to see if his new leadership will amount to any kind of change of direction or not. plenty more still to come on the al-jazeera news hour including messing up seems to me to rule the u.k. considers reducing its social distancing requirement. in amsterdam and there is a waiting list. for 16 years at least before you get a chance on

a house a dutch housing crisis made worse by the coronavirus pandemic that will billions in . investment enough to fix it. and not putting bt eventis in a penalty shootout to the new campaign tahlia a bad night for stock coming out. of . how we've seen some very heavy rain into parts of central and western europe lots of clouds showing up on the satellite here we have got to live for thundery weather across much of england and wales associated with this area of low pressure lightly packed ice a boss here says what we call a flabby area of low pressure and that's why the thunderstorms have been moving

very very slowly this is the same in london as you can see on the sign there welcome back i think it's a welcome back to the rain along with the shoppers we have got that wet weather staying in place nothing a little further north which as we go through friday will see some wetter weather continuing over towards eastern part as well into poland running right down into rumania still pretty warm there in moscow temperatures getting up to around $26.00 celsius with a chance of what it is showers as we go on into the weekend it will cool off a little into moscow as we go through sas stan that rain will turn heavy for a time heavy showers continuing there just around that western side of russia 3 belarus dry weather starts to make its way back in across the british isles but wet weather will sweep in through the 2nd half of the weekend it should turn drier in place to say as we go into next week they stay strikeforce a good part of northern africa want to showers around northern areas of algeria with more showers for west africa.

international trade would you support it having free trade would not change your money or the japanese or chinese nazi germany controversial immigration policies that you want to as a well. founded euro persecutor 1st should be able to count him as a love letter from syria he's closed the door to syrian refugees like the buffalo many has sat and goes head to head with senior trump advisor stephen moore this year the trump deficit cross a trillion dollars you'll be urging a rule not to reelect a little from well no not not enough on al-jazeera. all dizzy right explores prominent figures of the 20th century and how why will recent influence the course of history beginning with the giants of the struggle for civil rights the america of nonviolent resistance 8 miles over the burial of those who oppress people revenue martin luther king and continue to keep the negro to be defense that what you mean by that about malcolm x. and martin luther king face to face on 00.

the. amount of the top stories here now jazeera president trump has suffered a setback after the u.s. supreme court blocked his plans to end a program that protects immigrant children known as dreamers from deportation. but the president reacted angrily saying it was horrible and politically charged he's rich rated his demand to appoint more justices to the court. and the white house is trying to block the publication of a damaging new book by trump's former national security adviser john bolton's book alleges that trump pleaded for help from china to win reelection in 2020.

the u.n. human rights council is considering a draft resolution that could lead to a probe into human rights abuses in libya it's already backed by the head of the un's support mission in libya and the tripoli based government for diplomatic editor james bass has this report. what about the un human rights council meeting in geneva to discuss setting up a new fact finding mission that would investigate abuses in libya since 2016 it's a proposal supported by the senior u.n. official in libya i agree that it human rights council mandate to establish an investigative mechanism would be both the simplest and strongest basis for promoting much needed accountability in libya given the ongoing series violations occur in every day in the country the establishment of such a mechanism would be important while the human rights council met in geneva libya was also being discussed by the un security council at

a virtual session run from new york the high commissioner for refugees spoke on the day that the un declared there were now almost 80000000 people forcibly displaced around the world felipe program day said libya was one of the places that concern to most what a noise that we put we must continue to focus or so on the situation of libyan civilians and of refugees in migrants the detention has decreased at least in the detention centers where we have access we we estimate that migrants and refugees the paines went from 5000 to about 1500 but for all of them even those that we managed to extract life continues to remain very risky made worse by the constraints imposed by the pandemic and departures by sea towards europe which had decreased our picking up again already commanders working for general haftar

are being investigated for possible war crimes by the international criminal court now a new investigation reporting to the human rights council looks close to being set up what it needs though is this resolution to be passed. say that's likely they say it's possible it will be agreed by consensus without the need of a vote early next week james ways out of the united nations a landslide in the ivory coast has killed at least 13 people it happened on the northern outskirts of abidjan many residents a missing and the search is underway for survivors after the slip happened in the early morning the region has had 3 times as much rainfall as normal in recent days the british government is reviewing its 2 metre social distancing guideline as the number of coronavirus cases falls the review follows warnings from the hospitality sector that businesses and jobs could be severely affected if the current

restrictions remain in place a fokker reports from london. expect rules and regulations if and when british bars and restaurants reopen next month the industry thrives on bringing people together but it's now carefully considering how to keep people apart and the difference between one meter or 2 meter distancing rules could cost british businesses millions in lost profits were there to meet a rule our capacity would be to reduce dramatically and in some instances. would be up to 80 percent of normal trade because they're really small and this location where it's bigger it less impact but want me to rule out as a straight bars with less of an impact the industry accounting for 3 and a half 1000000 jobs is now clamoring for clarity all want to expect and when the difference between 2 metres in one meeting is the difference between success and failure if the restart and recovery of all many of our business it is the

difference between having a fighting chance and having to remain closed and some of them may never reopened they remain closed much longer you can use one of several countries to adopt the 2 metre guidelines spain and canada have done it to other countries in europe including germany and the netherlands advice staying a metre and a half a part of the world health organization say that the safety distance should be around a meter that's being followed by france and china when it comes a balance of the health of the economy with public health as very little margin of error. last month the british government's chief scientific advisor so the risk of catching covert 19 is between $10.30 times higher while meter from an infected person then it is 2 metres these warnings have worried the public and power lies the prime minister boris johnson over what to do next 40000 deaths and soaring

unemployment have dented confidence in the government it has to get social distancing right. risk a 2nd spike in infections but medical experts say it's an imperfect science to be honest we just don't know. we don't know what the bottom of all this which is most effective and of course it's a balance it's not just the distance that we have between us it's the amount of time that we spend with other people as well and what other protection we might use including masks in some instances. retailers have been tentatively reopening across the country adapting their stores to abide by government guidelines question still remain on how distancing rules will apply to schools when the face to face teaching returns as the world awaits a vaccine the government says is looking for a margin to maneuver the market al-jazeera london or on the economic impact of a pandemic i'm joined by a matter fund will a chief executive of the new economics foundation thanks very much for being with

us so just to pick up on that to me to rule or distancing in the u.k. lots of focus on it a particular on the from the hospitality sector saying that it makes it very difficult for them to reopen in a way that's kind of that that makes them any money how economically what difference does it actually make. well i think it makes quite a big difference for certain sectors hospitality retail because in the end the number of people you can get in your premises the more demand all have have your products the more you'll sell and more profitable profitable you'll be so without a doubt the difference between 2 metres and one meters is an issue i suspect that the governments have come under quite a lot of pressure to respond and it can be quite hard for them not to shift not least because the. world health organization is a recommendation is one meter other countries are operating on one meter the big question will be if they do move to one meter it does increase the risk of

infection so what are the other things they're going to do to mitigate that risk so on that i mean they've admitted today that the track and trace app or their said that isn't there now isn't a date for when that's going to be ready how difficult does it make the decision to change social distancing guidelines if that isn't available. i think they're going to have to move because they are you know desperate to gradually ease the lock down they've eased it in terms of retail and shops are allowed to open the next milestone is allowing restaurants bars hospitality to kind of open up so i suspect the politics all play out the government is having to balance public health and the economics of this and you know the prospect of losing huge amounts of job in hospitality which is a big employer i think will focus the government's mind but what you know is this is such

a balancing act we're not out of the peak yet and say the government moves too quickly or moves in it doesn't have other things in place to mitigate critically a proper system of testing tracking that would make it possible to ease restrictions while containing the virus does not get that right and it risks a 2nd peak a 2nd spite that impact not just on lies but on the economy will be absolutely profound so is what is why is there such a big fear from economists of a double lock down that if you kind of come out and then go back into lockdown that somehow worse than the than just having one locked down what's the what's the big issue with the double locked out. well i think. you know it's quite unprecedented for the government had said to shut down the economy and if you imagine the number of businesses that are just holding on by a thread to get through this you start easing aren't they bring their workers back in they start operating and then the idea that you just shut it all down again

within a matter of months would be completely destructive and destabilizing for those businesses who would just be starting to get back on their feet and so i think that fear. is really really really dangerous and you know the economy has taken an absolute pounding we're seeing the deepest contraction in the economy globally since the great depression the more we have the stop and start the harder it is to gear up the economy and start moving and so the bill if it's just contain the virus so that we can have some level of economic activity and start thinking about how do you rebuild and you know rebuild in a way that's better is absolutely the priority better funded i thank you very much indeed for joining us thank you and yemen's foreign ministers had a virtual meeting with the british minister of state for the middle east and north africa james cleverly held virtual discussions with mohamed atta drummy focused on

the u.s. led peace efforts they discussed the humanitarian situation in yemen and efforts to reach a political settlement of the war now in its 6th year has caused the world's worst humanitarian crisis. the families of 4 jordanians detained in the united arab emirates have been protesting outside the embassy in jordan they're demanding the u.a.e. or thirty's release their relatives after it was claimed one of them contracted coronavirus sources told our jazeera detainees suffer dire conditions in u.a.e. jails and lack medical attention and basic services. china's top decision making body is considering a draft of hong kong's controversial security bill that's caused weeks of protests the standing committee of the national people's congress is reviewing the bill over 3 days chinese officials say they want to implement the laws without delay the legislation sparked a new wave of pro-democracy protests when it was announced in may it's fear that

will fit the bill to drastically increase china's control over the semi autonomous region adrian brown is in hong kong he says there are still many questions around how the law would be used. the devil is in the detail and we simply don't have enough details meet china's definition of what's a version what is satish and what is succession is very different from other governments the worry here is that hong kong is going to have imposed on it a vaguely worded law that could be broadly applied now in china they have a charge known as picking quarrels and provoking troubles that is the go to weapon of the authorities when they want to go after dissidents human rights groups journalists the worry is the same thing could happen here we've been hearing from journalist groups here in hong kong today who have carried out a survey 150 journalists were were questioned 87 percent of them said they now have grave fears about freedom of speech the future of freedom of speech in hong kong

and some journalists are saying they might well quit the profession rather than remaining as a journalist we heard also of course on thursday from the g 7 foreign ministers the foreign ministers representing the advanced economies of the world they urged china to rethink this security law that call has been ignored but they also pointed out and it's important to to mention this the by doing this china is breaching not just hong kong's basic law the mini constitution the lure of hong kong but also breaching the joint declaration that's the deal that britain and china signed before the handover in 1997 a legally binding deal that's been lodged with the united nations now it's not just journalist groups who are worried i've been hearing from others who are also concerned about what the future holds continue has more from beijing on what's

included in the security bill. well we do know that it's more of a did essentially by beijing's frustrations and embarrassment following these pro-democracy anti-government protests that have been taking place in hong kong since last june beijing firmly believes that these are a source of instability and a threats to the region's prosperity they also believe that they're being fueled by forces intent on splitting hong kong from the mainland now critics would say simply it's beijing's way of taking matters into its or in hands because anti government voices in hong kong are simply getting too loud now essentially what would happen with this law is that it would be inserted in hong kong's mini constitution its basic law while completely bypassing the usual legislative process in hong kong now we know that china's national people's congress the standing committee which is the top legislative body in beijing discussed this law today on thursday and they defined 4 separate crimes under this national security law which are separatist

activity terrorism colluding with foreign forces and also state subversion and they also apparently discussed punishments for these individual crimes now we are yet to hear any specific details on this but analysts believe that this war will essentially take hong kong one step closer to being like any other chinese mainland pub and in the sense that any criticism of beijing is likely to be censored or severely punished the world health organization is officially declared nigeria polio free it's been almost 6 years since the last case of world float polio virus was reported their literature warns that the country must remain vigilant to ensure it doesn't return in the last 30 years the number of polio cases worldwide is formed by 99 percent for the virus remains in demick in 2 nations pakistan and afghanistan. as more from a butcher. well basically it follows aggressive vaccination polio

vaccination door to the vaccination really when you go into so many communities in nigeria or you find that every month or every 23 months you see government calling out immunization plans or immunization programs going from door to go from village to village and community to community trying to see that people are children under the age of 5 vaccinated in 2019 nigeria clocked 3 years without a single case of polio been like this and that necessitated the move by the nigerian government to seek for certification from the world health organization are supporting a free country and that is coming today alongside countries like south sudan which also acknowledge that the world health organization has accepted its certification or are certified as of polio free effectively meaning that africa is now paula free the number of homeless people in the netherlands has doubled and recently is job

losses due to the coronavirus have made the situation worse and restriction has been the target to build tens of thousands of new houses went be met this year steadfast in reports from the hague not months of suddenly found himself among a growing group of homeless people in the netherlands the 30 year old wait and could no longer pay his rent after he lost his income due to the covert $19.00 pandemic and landed on the street now he's staying in a shelter it's really hard because especially for my age it's like you're not earning enough for a. free sector and but i'm earning too much to get social housing. and. in amsterdam and there's a waiting list like for 16 years at least before you get a chance on a house the netherlands needs 1000000 houses in the next 10 years while construction companies have been able to continue to build despite covert $1000.00

restrictions they say the target of more than $80000.00 houses a year has become difficult or sort of all. in the main reason is the lack of land in the netherlands approvals take a long time sometimes up to 10 years before a project can be executed with the corona crisis this has only become worse the dutch do what they do best making you land like here where island is being created but developers say the only way to meet the huge demand is to build outside the cities and convert green areas they promise sustainable and climate friendly housing we need a lot of houses 1000000 is a lot for the netherlands we have 7 and a half 1000000 right now so we need actually an extra big city and you can place that inside of the boundaries of the current cities the government has yet to respond to deplete to invest billions of dollars in the next few years but a titian's didn't immediately reject the plan to sacrifice green areas. the

netherlands used to have adequate social housing and the number of homeless were low but miscalculations by the government and the far reaching privatization of the housing sector after lead to a serious housing crisis while developers urged the government to infest the question remains one houses will become affordable again social housing has been rapidly disappearing from big cities that's because corporations sold hands of thousands of houses for high prices in recent years turning cities like amsterdam into places mainly for the rich not a city now can longer afford you never know how things are going to happen and you can lose your job every day. but you can also lose your house every day and that was something i was never aware of developers say that one 3rd of the new projects they hope to build with government support will be for social housing but now says he can't afford to wait he can't stay in shelters much longer and needs to roof

above his hat now step fasten al-jazeera the hague. coming up next it's the sports news including for me to wander attends to the streets eventually we'll have details.

sport now. long thank you very much as the corruption trial of former chief in the main comes to a close his lawyer says it's cruel for prosecutors to sake a 4 year prison time i see 7 year old attended the last day of behave exam paris on

thursday. on the sites of the uk are accused of taking bribes worth millions of dollars from washing off plates to cover up for tests. diac claims he was not trying to protect the athlete but wanted to stop the cases coming out or wants to limit the damage to world effects formerly known as the i w. . such an event we find it inhumane 4 years in jail for an 87 year old man who is ill is inhumane it's a great cruelty he's an elderly man facing a sentence given out for the worst crimes like murders we will demonstrate that the prosecution distorted the facts to create this kind of corrupted realm which would have been orchestrated by father and son it's absurd to manchester united manager are they gonna so sharp as described he struck a marcus washboard as a top human being the 22 year old at a campaign which forced the british government into a new turn over their free school policy it's set to benefit around 1300000

children. marcus's. top talk human being and he he's brought his only experiences as a kid into this conversation changed the lives of so many kids this summer which is more important than any game of it will it he'll probably play is prove it proving all the time is human qualities which is a main activity for money united players along with his qualities that as a player of course were not its 1st game back after the premier league race started on friday against tottenham and their old manager joe's a marine young when he turned was full of praise for his former player the government realize that was the right thing to do so they shouldn't wait for one player to come publicly to put some pressure for that to happen the 18 year old kid i met a few years ago 2 to 5 for

a. 4 kids very similar to to him when i was a young kid is something very very nice from mark as well manchester city awaiting to find out if they have won the appeal against their 2 year ban from european football but the financial fair play was that your wife or found city guilty of breaking are going to be temporarily relaxed because of the coronavirus disruption you wait for has just announced they want to might show clubs are not punished for unforeseen losses caused by the pandemic so called accounts for the next 2 financial years will be assessed together and separately to allow time to recuperate losses napoli have won the 1st trophy of the italian season they beat you venters in a tense penalty shootout to clinch the copper italia jaunt to gaza rosco reports. to italian football returned to action last week but christian are now to shop remains absent the portuguese star failed to score in the 1st leg of this final and

was denied again on wednesday napoli had plenty of opportunities to score to get you face keeper genuinely cheaply fun captain that day. with the score nil nil at full time the match went straight to penalties because players still getting back into shape and that's when the rust really began to show for you they paolo di paola shot the save i brazilian danios said to spot kick into the empty stands before they knew it you they would to kneel down. polish strike out converted the decisive penalty to senior full time. i was. doing it christiana announcer had been waiting to take a spot kick he missed his chance instead it was napoli who took the spotlight and the copper out in the 1st major triumph the coach generica to so. the young coach had they lost this final as well people would have tagged me as a loser because i had already lost. to find out this was the 3rd and it is tough to

live football the way i do but it's the only way i know it that's why i feel the victory is side because i know where we started i know how difficult it's stressful i've made life for my players and for the people who work at this club and i think we deserve it. i'm angry and disappointed when you lose on penalties the disappointment and the anger even stronger because you end up with the feeling that winning or losing only depends on luck if one has to lose the final maybe it's better to lose it after the 90 minutes rather than on a penalty shoot out of. unable to be in rome for the final because of crater virus restrictions fans flooded the streets in naples to celebrate after the 3 months sporting break because of the pandemic the trophy and the night finally belonged to them. trying to get al-jazeera now to some horseracing action for one of the

biggest events in britain royal ascot gold cup day looks a bit different this year because there are no fans allowed at the venue of course but there was a familiar scene on the course as the host stradivarius one for the 3rd year in a row the favorite was written by italian jockey funky dettori because i knew the 3rd holes in 213 years to complete the hard trick. there's been a setback for the top ranked boxing event in las vegas light on for his time the main fight between white house drugs are a miccolis has been called off because less players manager has tested positive for covert 19 and finally with a formula one season starting in just over 2 weeks time in austria for all we shall acquire has been moving up in the usual style out for an early morning drive on the streets of marinello in italy where they say he's biased aside from a back to long thanks very much lee. and that's it for me the 1st news hour in a member of not a full roundup of the day's news thanks so much for watching. you

know certain isolating times the listening post cuts through the noise looking at another side of this 3rd or 4th the information around the outbreak but the myth of the listening post on al-jazeera. is surely as native fauna and flora are accustomed to bush riots but this season has been unprecedented landscapes usually left unscathed have been decimated. this bush tries season has burned through

millions of hegde as a bland destroying the how the tides of many native animals some of these forests will take decades to regenerate and others may never recover. these baby kangaroos joeys whole foods they're now in care but for many animals who do make it out of the fires they soon face all the problems live to cats and dogs and cockroach as surely as famed plants and animals are strong part of the country's identity many of its species of found nowhere else in the world and the extent of the damage isn't clear yet and. for those who do survive it's a long and painful road to recovery. to 020. let me also you know how worried you are about the increase in hostilities in yemen we listen this is the moment you stop already 30 actually this is the

moment you also trained on fighting every day we meet with global news makers and talk about the stories the oldest 0. the united states supreme court now as young undocumented immigrants to stay in the u.s. and a major setback for donald trump. this is our jazeera live from london also coming up. i don't think he's fit for office so i don't think he has the competence to carry out the job scathing revelations about the u.s. president from his former national security adviser in a tell all book. iraq tomorrow.