let me ask you how worried you are about the increase in hostilities in yemen with listen this is the moment to stop all the 30 action this is the moment it also trades on fighting over the idea we meet with global news makers and talk about the stories that matter on the edges there are a. united states supreme court and i was young undocumented immigrants to stay in the u.s. in 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 demands that turkey withdraw its troops from the north of the country onto a week of military operations targeting kurdish forces. france is accused of consistently discriminating against black people as calls for reforms grow. and it will 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 outburst came on twitter after the u.s. supreme court blocks trumps efforts to end deferred action for childhood arrivals daca is an obama era program that allows hundreds of thousands of undocumented immigrants brought to the country as children to live and work legally trump

derided the ruling as shotgun blasts in the face of people who 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 mike hanna begins our coverage from washington on the supreme court's immigration decision. jubilant crowds gathered outside the u.s. supreme court many here are so-called dreamers the children of undocumented immigrants who are now assured of the right to residence for the foreseeable future between 7 and 800000 people are affected by the supreme court decision and dark eyes since i was 15 and 16 years old and it's allowed me to go to college and see i mean to get a full time job and i could have all been stripped away at the corner and deciding if you were joining the celebrations was the senate minority leader chuck schumer

this is just the beginning you are going to become american citizens and great american citizens. was there was a vastly different reaction from a disgruntled president who lashed out on twitter do you get the impression that the supreme court doesn't like me he asked plaintively these horrible and politically charged decisions coming out of the supreme court or shotgun blast in the face of people that are proud to call themselves republicans or conservatives he continued we need more justices we will lose our 2nd amendment and everything else in writing the majority decision chief justice roberts made clear he affected to administer to failures in the trump legislation not the policy itself this is similar to the trump travel ban that was rejected by the court for the same reasons but then approved when it was reintroduced in an amended form theoretically the

administration's lawyers could read draft the repeal to address the court's concerns and then introduce it again the only long term guarantee of the dream has rights is immigration reform in congress we need real solutions you need real relief from congress and from all parties because that's the only way that we can. in our path to citizenship and actually get full acknowledgment of all our contributions to this country this is a minimally acceptable program and congress cannot feel good about themselves that even throughout this that throughout this entire period they have failed to produce comprehensive immigration reform so we are we are still going to continue to hold them accountable but that is all in the future of the earth day at this place it's a time to celebrate no matter how marrow the court's decision. by kind of

al-jazeera washington. president trump says revelations in a new book from his former national security adviser a pure fiction john bolton who quit last year says the president is not fit for office and is obsessed by his reelection the white house is trying to block the book's publication claiming it's a threat to national security alan fischer has been. 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 weak government 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 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 affairs 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 so 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 but 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 fit and unprepared to be the president of the united states that doesn't seem to match. or to the republicans in the united states senate it didn't seem 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. iraq has told turkey to pull its troops out of the north of the country and to stop bombing it comes after turkey deployed ground troops and carried out ass tracks 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 the p.k. k. often focused on kurdish areas in southeastern turkey similar felton 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 that 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 a 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 that baghdad 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 the drug den earlier this month from 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. global protests against police brutality of sure it's not just people from ethnic minorities in the u.s. who are mistreated now report from france's human rights commission says black people are pushed to the bottom of the country society it says police must be better trained to handle racist dispute. 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 of today 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 meters 60 tool 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 the 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. 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 france 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 colonize asian and slavery. some police officers protested in paris last week to say that accusations of racism undermine that all source inability to keep the peace but others say it's time the force was reformed. 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 shut 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 michael has made his 1st overseas trip since the coronavirus outbreak and met the british prime minister boris johnson in downing street on a visit marking 80 years since shall the girl appealed in london for the french people to resist nazi occupation the pair briefly spoke about bricks it agreeing on the need to speed up negotiations also laid a wreath at a statue of the french resistance leader and watched a fly past by both british and french display teams. lawrence lee was at downing street where he says there were displays of the ties 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 kohls of the french people which he made in exile in london on b.b.c.

radio to 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 heats 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 attempts to try to make it easier with 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 brits 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. still to come on al-jazeera he has a new president after a constitutional crisis caused by the death of his predecessor. and measuring up to the to me to rule the u.k. considers reducing its social distancing. but. how welcomes another look at the international focus whether slushy dry across much of australia but we have got a little area of cloud are rolling through the bite some blustery showers coming in across south australia easing over towards the southeast in kona as we go through the next day or so but for many as i said it is essential looking fine and dry you might catch the odd shower just the least and coast of queensland but nothing too much to speak of western parts state dry perth around 18 celsius tad warmers to go

on into sas day and again is stays dry down into the southeast that wetter weather will make its way into that western side of victoria will see some cloud and rain eventually pushing into port fairy will see some wet weather to into the eastern side of victoria southern areas of new south wales also seeing some rather wet weather weather for a time 2 in new zealand with clouds and rain will move through is a got one into the way can stand a little cloudy but at least it will start to dry up just see it starting to dry up too across japan over the next as i lots of cloud around at the moment some heavy rain for a time into southern parts of honshu through key issues but clear skies do start to push in there still a few showers there on friday saturday looking a little more promising tokyo where the top temperature 28 degrees. methamphetamines for me and my a flooding into countries across asia. one

o one east asks why all forces caught say to stop the mess. on al-jazeera. save humanity by really really getting. the. amount of the top stories here now to syria 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. the

president reacted angrily saying it was horrible and politically charged he has reiterated 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 transform a national security adviser john bolton's book and edges the truck pleaded for help from china to win reelection in 2020. randy's new president very 1st day she me here has been sworn in he was declared winner of last month's election as the ruling party candidate but the opposition alleges there were voting irregularities taking office over 2 months early after the sudden death of president jiang currencies after a heart attack last week fuckin weber is in nairobi and says people are watching to see what the new president may change. everything going to be a was for 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 currencies who died last week the government said

he died from a heart attack although many people believe he actually died from coded 19 own currencies or didn't have any policies to try and slow the spread of the coronavirus indrani within recent months there have been supporting 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 at all there was 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 in these record on human rights in currencies particularly in the later part of a 15 year rule that's come under widespread criticism for. growing reports of political killings torture and crushing of all dissenting voices tens of thousands

of are indians have fled the country journalists rights activists and so on political opposition many of them are in exile and now every sunday shimmying 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. the world health organization has officially declared nigeria polio free it's been almost 6 years since the last case of wild polio virus was reported there w.h.o. warns that the country must remain vigilant to ensure it doesn't return in the last 30 years the number of polio cases worldwide as fallen by 99 percent but the virus remains endemic in 2 nations pakistan and afghanistan. yemen's foreign minister has had a virtual meeting with the british minister of state for the middle east and north africa james cleverly held virtual discussions with mohamed el how drummy focused

on the un that peace efforts they discussed the humanitarian situation in yemen and efforts to reach a political settlement the war now in its 6th year has caused the world's worst humanitarian crisis. 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 is fear the lord will 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 sedition 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 the could be broadly applied now in china they have a charge known as picking quarrels and provoking troubles not 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 argentina is expected to extend coronavirus restrictions near the capital as most of the country's new infections are centered on buenos aires but argentina appears to have weathered the pandemic better than its latin american neighbors as terrible reports from what is ours. the son called him a boating grader when a site is has been isolated for more than a week. 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 and lock 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 local law so 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 to the small number and greater want to cite is is home to around 13000000 people and many of them are struggling to make ends meet i didn't you know 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. 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 1980 s. all you back you know 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. 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 the businesses and jobs could be severely affected if the current restrictions remain in place barker 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 a 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 at the restart and recovery of 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 and by 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 to balancing the health of the economy with public health has 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. the risk of a 2nd spike in infections but medical experts say it's an imperfect science to be honest need we just don't know. we don't know what the bottom of all this which is 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 masking some instances. retailers have been tentatively reopening across the country adapting their stores to abide by government guidelines but questions still remain on how distancing rules will apply to schools when a 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. the top stories around jazeera u.s. president trump has criticized the country's supreme court after it blocked his plans to strip hundreds of thousands of young people of protection from deportation he said horrible and politically charged decisions were being made against him by

the country's highest court the president moved in 2017 to end the obama administration's deferred action for childhood arrivals program it protects around 700000 so-called dreamers who were brought to the u.s. illegally as children. cry tears of joy a few minutes ago when i heard the decision of the supreme court on darker these wonderful darker kids and their families have a huge burden lifted off their shoulders they don't have to worry about being deported they can do their jobs and i believe i do believe this some day some day soon they will be american citizens. the white house is trying to block the publication of a damaging new book by trump's former national security advisor john bolton who quit last year accuses the president of asking fellow leaders including china's premier for help to get him reelected he has dismissed the book as pure fiction as

. iraq has told turkey to stop bombing and pull its troops out of the north of the country comes after turkey deployed ground troops and carried out air strikes on kurdistan workers party or p.k. k. targets iraq's foreign ministry summoned the turkish ambassador on thursday saying it was a violation of sovereignty the french president in one year mark or has made his 1st overseas trip since the coronavirus outbreak emitt british prime minister boris johnson in downing street on a visit marking 80 years since a child a girl appeared in london for the french people to resist appeal or should say in london for french people to resist nazi occupation 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. those pitot stories so what i want east is up next likes watching by fire.

a global pandemic mass protests demanding change economic recession and geopolitical tensions not to mention the small matter of a looming election join me steve clemons in conversation with leading voices on the bottom line your weekly take on u.s. politics and society on al-jazeera. record breaking amounts of methamphetamines are being seized to asia. massive hauls of pills and crystal meth are flooding the region. some of it reaching as far north as japan and as far south as a stray away in new zealand. where does it all come from. the big east mess producer in the world. little. world has lost before it can struggle.