and. a u.s. university predicts 180000 american coronavirus deaths by october as infections surge in several states. on down jordan the south as iraq live from doha also coming up. if you implement and excision course you think it will serious ration of international law the u.n. chief implores israel to abandon plans to annex parts of the occupied west bank which arab states say could ignite a religious war. fisherman rescued nearly $100.00 bringing the refugees now

indonesia says it plans to send them back out to sea. and australia's biggest airline quantas is set to cut 6000 jobs saying it has to shrink to survive the pandemic. new coronavirus cases in the us have risen to their highest level in 2 months it's now recorded almost 2 and a half 1000000 infections and 121000 deaths research is that the university of washington are now predicting that nearly 180000 could die by october when about half of the 50 states are seeing a surge cases are rising in the states seen here in dark orange and going down in the grey estates shaded light orange a stable experts say large parts of the country are on the verge of becoming overwhelmed is mike hanna. cases of the virus are peaking in at least 9 u.s.

states most of them ones that dropped mitigating measures earlier than others like texas where the number of people being hospitalized has doubled in the past 2 weeks and people got complacent people got a little bit overly confident in our ability to manage you know more normally n.p.p.l. started like it was summer and they started to act like they want to go back to parties knew lots of big things like and it's coming back and it's quite fresh in florida where hundreds are lining up for testing as the state sees more than 5000 cases in a single day and in north carolina where the opening up of the state has been rapidly reversed so today i'm announcing that north carolina will pause and continue our safe or at home phase 2 for another 3 weeks and this is not where we planned to be or wanted to be but it is one of 2 important decisions that we need to make to effectively fight this disease. the other important

decision is to make the wearing off masks meant a tory measure now being implemented in a number of other states including california to mandate in the state of california because it not only protects you it protects others and it sends a message to people that we are not out of this pandemic president trump continues to appear in public without a mask as do most of his supporters and there's an emerging political aspect to the spread of the virus based on population republican controlled states are recording new cases at twice the rate of those governed by democrats once the epicenter of the pandemic new york state along with its neighbors new jersey and connecticut is clamping down on movement from affected states so we are announcing today a joint travel advisory people coming in from states that have

a hard infection rate most quarantine for 14 days louis is a smart thing to do we have taken our people the 3 of us these 3 states through hell and back in the last thing we need to do right now is to subject our folks to 2 another round. the surgeon infections is yet again impacting on the new york stock exchange stocks slumped in rueful recognition that with one model predicting 818000 deaths by october this pandemic is far from over my kind of al-jazeera washington. now a plan by israel to annex parts of the occupied west bank has been condemned by the united nations secretary-general as a most serious violation of international law and one of the tellers has appealed to israel to change its mind while the arab league is warning that if it doesn't there could be a religious war our diplomatic editor james bays reports from u.n. headquarters in new york. with the clock ticking towards

a july deadline for an extension of the u.n. secretary general made his position to the security council extremely clear if implemented is an exception constituted of serious violation of international law grievously harmed the prospect of a 2 state solution and the count the possibilities of a new will of negotiations i call on the israeli government. it's an exception class palestinian foreign minister maliki says the israel of benjamin netanyahu doesn't believe it's bound by international norms or laws israel thinks as has been its experience so far that it will not be fined or oppressed and if you believe that security council resolutions are binding for others. international courts have jurisdiction over others sanctions are

full others israel's ambassador danny de non went back in history to justify an exception ever the more that let the people of israel out of egypt finally go there and to the land of israel we don't live in the land that yeah that one of . the jews here believe in exodus out sovereignty in their land but the vast majority 14 out of 15 members of the security council are following more recent history the council's own resolutions when israel took east jerusalem the west bank and gaza in the 1967 war the security council declared in numerous subsequent resolutions that these were occupied territories since then large parts of this palestinian land has been taken over by israeli settlers but this is the 1st time in 52 years that israel has come close to declaring sovereignty and taking

permanent political control it is never been aren't yet to impose a solution the only country that could stop it is close ally the us ambassador kelly craft said little on the issue of annexation but speaking at the same time as her in washington d.c. her boss the u.s. secretary of state was clearer this isn't about this really didn't extend its sovereignty the question is are. you really just make some might see that as a green light for israel certainly israel is now in the driving seat it's not clear if it will actually carry out an exception and if it does when it will take place and how much of the west bank will be annexed james al-jazeera of the united nations we know how mass organized a protest in gaza city hundreds raise flags and banners denouncing israel for confiscating palestinian lands in the west bank earlier this month hamas leaders

call for unity among palestinian factions in order to stop the annexation plan. at least $94.00 rating the refugees including 30 children have been rescued in the waters they were found by fishermen on monday after their boat capsized off the coast of the province the refugees have been stuck on the boat since then malaysia and indonesia are favored destinations for india fleeing violence in me and ma and poverty in refugee camps in bangladesh just to washington has more now from jakarta . there's a lot that's yet to be established about this case including what will ultimately happen to them there are at least $94.00 people who were on board that vessel but of course local sources on the ground tell us that the number could in fact be much larger at least perhaps more than $100.00 we have heard from local authorities on the ground a local military tunnel told al jazeera that there is no intention to allow the raid to enter into an asian waters and then to enter into an asia let's hear what

he had to say a few moments ago but the photos that we have given them just sticks and now we have to police watching them take you turn back national search and rescue team and also with the military we are planning to fix the boat we will give them more logistics then we will push them away from indonesia territory guarded by the navy that historically indonesia never signed the $959.00 convention on refugees but this country does have a history all accepting refugees and all the refugees so human rights organizations are appealing to the central government to intervene to say something and to allow these refugees to stay of course part of the reason for that strong demand is that a number of these refugees which children we believe at least were children and all sources tell us that a number of them appear to be around the age of 3 or 4 so we will continue to monitor the situation and hope to hear from the central government soon.

coronavirus resulting job losses are forcing tens of thousands of people out of the bangladeshi capital many have simply run out of money and have no other choice but to return to their native villages reports now from dr. it's estimated 15000 bangladeshis have left the capital since the coronavirus pandemic began many have returned to their rural homes where they were originally came from ari folman lived most of his life in dhaka now he's heartbroken and even embarrassed that he has no job and has to go live with his parents in korea graham village with his wife and only child but this has. been several months since i lost my job due to the pandemic i was hoping things would get better but i'm losing hope that anything will improve soon i've applied for a lot of different jobs but i can't manage any longer i'm almost finished my savings homes too late signs can be seen all across the city some workers who have

kept their jobs by agreeing to pay cuts have decided to send their families back to the villages train service and bangladesh after a prolonged. pandemic and many people are taking advantage and living in the capital city to live with their families and. fatima couplings husband used to run a trick shop in the city but the lack of sales force him to close the shop. we used to live in dhaka to make a better living but now because of coronavirus our business is down which is why relieving the city for now because we can't afford our expenses any longer. a joint survey by some of the leading non-government organization here say the pandemic financially threatens nearly a 100000000 of the 165000000 bangladeshis. and then.

also. to see. the government has so far and around 12000000000. in dollars worth of stimulus packages to help bangladesh it withstand the cold in $1000.00 shock but experts one that unless businesses fully reopen soon most will continue to feel the financial pinch tunbridge child 3 al-jazeera dhaka bangladesh. come here and i'll just here including. i'm john hendren in louisville kentucky where police gunned down briana taylor in her own bed we'll have our conversation with her mother coming up. pushed into poverty by the condemning we spend a day with a family struggling to get by in mexico more in that statement.

hello clear dry and hot conditions continue throughout much of the middle east and the arabian peninsula to the north into turkey we have seen a few bits and pieces of clash and we could see a few more shots as well but this is showing you the dust and. see how it extended across much of the south and it continues to do that over the next few days the winds are very strong really blowing through the interior quite strong as you can see through much of iraq on nichols funneling towards the south of the time which is also set to increase slightly $41.00 and on thursday and then by friday that's how much a likely to increase to $43.00 but at the same time the winds are increasing so it could be very hostile and dusty in those winds certainly will be very warm indeed the best conditions and how much is through the eastern end of the mad so 26 in beirut warm in jerusalem with a high over 29 meanwhile down into southern africa we've seen plenty of activity across central regions but in particular out across much of west africa these are

some scenes coming out of monrovia and in liberia has been flooding here but many countries throughout west africa have seen heavy rains throughout much of june it will continue cool throughout thursday further to the south it certainly won't be dry but we have got another front just sliding towards cape town thursday that will bring the rain also some brisk winds and the low the temperature was just 15 in cape town. join our global community they call the crisis is just slap doesn't place the blessing upon latin upon latin human hands equals global health keeping you up to date is watch out for situation where we have a human rights prices that persist beyond help prices on your questions is a dialogue just nothing we are now approaching across route this is an opportunity that we must both miss the stream on al-jazeera.

welcome back a quick amount of the top stories on al-jazeera new coronavirus cases in the u.s. have risen to the highest levels in 2 months now recorded almost 2 and a half 1000000 infections and 121000 deaths. the u.n. secretary general has urged israel to abandon its plans to annex parts of the occupied west bank the arab league warned the move which could begin as soon as next week could ignite a religious school. and fisherman have rescued at least 94 in the refugees of the coast of in the majors and actually province officials there have told down to 0 the lock to send the refugees back out to sea. now australia's largest airline

quantas is cutting $6000.00 staff to cut costs and survive the pandemic at loads of ground $100.00 planes for at least a year and keep $29000.00 workers on leave for months the c.e.o. alan joyce says he's hoping to save $10000000000.00 over 3 years in a sponsor what he says is the biggest crisis the industry has ever faced and germany's lufthansa has clinched the deal to secure a 10 $1000000000.00 government rescue package the carrier's top shareholder agreed to it at the last minute it will mean the government takes a 20 percent stake the fans the earlier secured a deal with a cabin crew union to cut hundreds of millions of dollars in spending within 3 years whilst avoiding layoffs. and the international air transport association known as i ata says government should avoid imposing quarantine on arriving passengers it represents $290.00 airlines around the world and says restrictions on overseas visitors like in the u.k. for instance will put the travel industry on lockdown instead it says governments

can reduce the risk of infections with a series of measures like temperature checking testing and contact tracing the global aviation industry is expected to lose more than 84000000000 dollars this year. if we implement what we call mohanty later health trold incendiary check system we use to a minimum risk of contamination either on board or from one region or one country to another so it's based on the c.u. we have controlled temperature at the before departure. meant that joy wearing off masks. sanitizing and disinfection of the rather minimal kidron service and board temperature check your rival and. aeration before departure all of that. we we have evaluated minimize the risk

of contamination on board of from one complete one of them and when the testing system will be ready at the testing for passengers would guarantee that it would be absolutely safe to fly well let's bring in ron bosh he's the former head of safety at qantas he's now chairman of alvin or that's an international aviation consultancy he joins us via skype from sydney wrong so quanta says the collapse of global air travel has left it no other choice but to cut 20 percent of its workforce but let's be real here i mean these job losses are extremely bad news for qantas and for the thousands of people who were sent to lose their livelihoods. without a doubt this is the worst process the yellow and ideation industry is if we go on through but i believe that quality is taking the steps that are necessary. parties he's you know

a somewhat unique position because the strike is part different from the rest of the world with. the look we saw virgin australia slump into voluntary administration in april a few months ago how much financial trouble is quantas actually in because the airline says it plans to raise over a $1000000000.00 in equity to bring in new money is it like to get any help from the government and should it get any help from the government will look just answering that question all the alliance you know strike i have received help from the government and because the australian government acted swiftly and acted unilaterally across the whole of the is trying to continent astray as you know a lot better position than perhaps a risk of the world with certain countries in the rest of the world. noted with interest the comments from my outta my belief that parenting is necessary for international inbound international arrivals i strongly disagree with that

in a strike as proof that we are able to maintain and control the spread of the virus by having street current train to wait so oscillation on all incoming passengers into iraq will screw us trying to run a very very sick sick yet but i mean that's an important point to make because just to make matters worse the australian government says its borders will remain closed possibly into next year and that's prompted even quantas to counsel all international flights to the parts of new zealand until late does this suggest that things were going to get worse for qantas in the short. well look like they can be much worse than what they are at the moment but one thing you've got to realize the astronomy economy has come out of this quite quite well compared with other countries westroads but very large mistake market and with urgent now in within the hands of the administrators point to steps but part of

a unique position so was to student bloom at this stage i believe that so see a line sit might the choice i call the road dilemma they have got to choose whether or not they're going to go into the next normal the way they live the old normal or they're going to do some fundamentally different things and i think that's what policy is going in the opposite you in australia is full of a lot to do that properly run just a final thought from you i mean you know it's predicted that the airline industry could lose a phenomenal 84000000000 dollars this year alone and even other national carriers like british airways emirates lufthansa they've all made significant job cuts so what sort of airline industry do you see emerging from this pandemic the next normal is going to be entirely different from the airline found joyously oh of course it's already said before as you'll see in 2021 will not be the point it's in 2019 they are in support of make dramatic restructuring and change the culture

because it's so sea alliance that are job enough to suit the opportunity set this will bring that will survive and flourish into the future but it's good to get your thoughts thank you very much indeed for talking to al-jazeera thank you daryn now the shooting death of 26 year old briana taylor was one of the cases that sparked outrage across the us brown who was shot and killed by police after officers and to their house looking for drugs and one of those involved has been fired but brown his mother says that's not enough john hendren reports now from louisville kentucky . taylor's mother the firing of one of the officers who took her daughter's life is a beginning and that's all it. is not. just is to make a palmer says requires criminal charges against all 3 officers who gunned down in her home as they searched for someone else in dismissing brett hankinson from the

louisville police force on tuesday the city's police chief said i find your conduct a shock to the conscience i am alarmed in stunned you use deadly force in this fashion. i think. brown i was soo of be so proud to see these people obvious different people all around the war are just different age groups everybody coming together it is standing for something the protests following on his death have led to changes louisville has outlawed no knock warrants required body cameras anytime a warrant is used and created is civilian review board it's going to take more to really deter officers from engaging in this type of behavior so the conversation needs to continue it needs to go much deeper and it needs to get to the root of why . certain officers can get away with with behavior exhibited

and you know they cost brianna her her life the u.s. she says needs to admit that american style policing is not working and look to other countries for leadership it was after midnight when police came here and knock the door down with a battering ram briana taylor's boyfriend who had a gun license and says he thought the place was being invaded fired a shot police fired back 20 times into 3 apartments they say they came here because a drug suspect had used this address but by that time they'd already located him inside they found no drugs just prion his body. now across the street from city hall where louisville's leaders can always see them is a permanent protest in brianna's name just to know are you knew she would do something great and. as though this isn't the way i would have wanted it to be. still way inland. in the inn and

definitely still be helping people so definitely sustained in a war change can come at an unimaginable cost a cost briana taylor's mother says no one else should ever have to pay john hendren al-jazeera louisville kentucky and 3 men have been charged the murder of a model very in georgia one of them a retired police officer a grand jury has now indicted travis mcmichael greg mcmichael and william bryan jr aubrey was out jogging when he was chased and shot footage of the shooting in february was leaked online sparking nationwide and go from start to honoring christopher columbus in the u.s. state of connecticut has been removed rival groups traded insults as construction crews work to dislodge it in the city of new haven city officials decided to take it down off it was vandalized last week columbus is known as the 1st european to

make contact with the americas and is associated with the colonized nation of the region's indigenous peoples and in charleston crews ever moved a statue honoring john c. calhoun an early vice president whose defense of slavery helped lead the nation into civil war the statue of calhoun proved difficult to dislodge dozens of people were there to cheer it as it finally came down cities nationwide are debating the removal of monuments to confederate era leaders i mean protests against racism and police brutality and. now the world health organization says it expects coronavirus cases to hit 10000000 worldwide in the next week it's pushing latin american governments once again to work more closely together against private 19 deaths in the region past 100000 this week and many countries have seen infections jump by up to 50 percent. unfortunately the pandemic for many countries in the americas has not peaked and they are not reaching a low level of transmission within which we can achieve

a sustainable exit from from from from. public health and social measures we would really. stress to governments in the americas that there needs to be an all of government approach there needs to be very clear communication with citizens around the measures that have to be taken for self protection for community response. up to 12000000 mexicans are estimated to have dropped out of the workforce because of the pandemic many are in danger of falling into extreme poverty al-jazeera is john heilemann reports now from mexico city. i don't want to think about is are exhausted after a normal day search for food. if you want to see how cove it's affecting the poorest in mexico they invite you to the 2 rooms this family of a share there's a dozen but sometimes is the last we start at 10 am and come home at midnight just looking for food where we can get milk nappies enough for all of us. before the

pandemic nicholas had a job as a security guard and once he sold sweets in a market between them they could feed the family were well that's all gone once he told us when we 1st met her at a soup kitchen that embezzling i mean every year since the start of the pandemic from much we haven't had work and my 2 little ones my mom and my baby depend on me so i have to deal with it. this donated food is the only reason they're not starving. and all along the country's development agency says the pandemic could tip more than $10000000.00 into extreme poverty and it's already happening we went to 16 soup kitchens across the capital all of them told us that lines of grown men he said they're serving 3 or 4 times more meals than before what we found coming to the soup kitchens is that there's a lot of people here from the informal sector street vendors rubbish collectors

market workers people that already for and this is just tip them over the edge. even as the need has increased the number of soup kitchens and cells has phoolan those turning out to feed people like the benito from racists. and then more because of the pandemic signal kitchen's closed down and so people said to us please don't close to if you do when are we going to go. fishing it's a salient question politics but told us that the federal government say programs don't really work for those in the informal sector like nancy wilson like id's and calm prove that they've lost their jobs she's grateful for what she does get from charitable soup kitchens. she cleans toilets he wants to try and pay a little but you know. by the end of the day the family's eating the battles won tomorrow they'll join the queues again. john home and now does it or mexico

city. now scientists say they've discovered a massive object around 800000000 light years away from earth it was identified last year around as around 2.6 times the weight of our own solar system some scientists believe it could either be the smallest black hole ever discovered or a collapsed star by the way scientists say the discovery is revealing more about how objects formed in space. are time for a quick check of the headlines here on al-jazeera new coronavirus cases in the u.s. have risen to the highest level in 2 months it's now recorded almost 2 and a half 1000000 infections and 121000 deaths researches at university of washington are now predicting that nearly 180000 could die by october the states of new york new jersey and connecticut have imposed quarantine periods for travelers from other

states with a high infection rate well florida is one of those states its government has defended his government's reopening plans and resisted making mosques compulsory but on wednesday from dissenters that knowledge the severity of the numbers what we're seeing in florida is really rapid transmission in that 18 to 34 age group and you're seeing a lot of cases come up and granted they weren't being tested at this at this level a couple months ago but i also think they're testing positive at a higher and higher rate the u.n. secretary general has urged israel to abandon its plans to an expanse of the occupied west bank until the ted it made the comments of the meeting of the un security council they are oblique warn the move which could begin as soon as next week could ignite a religious war. fishermen have rescued at least $94.00 running the refugees off the coast of indonesia province officials there have told al-jazeera they're likely to send the refugees back out to sea. and

a strain is largest airline quantas is cutting $6000.00 staff to cut costs and survive the pandemic it also ground $100.00 planes for at least a year and keep $29000.00 workers on leave for months the c.e.o. alan joyce says he's hoping to save $10000000000.00 over 3 years and sponsor what he says is the biggest crisis the industry has ever faced the recovery includes a $1900000000.00 package to raise its capital and germany's lufthansa has clinched the deal to secure a $10000000000.00 government rescue package the carrier's top shareholder agreed to at the last minute when the government takes a 20 percent stake with a secured a deal with a cabin crew union to cut hundreds of millions of dollars in spending within 3 years while avoiding layoffs well those are the headlines the news continues here on al-jazeera after the stream of stay tuned thanks for watching life. let me ask you how worried you are about the increase in hostilities in yemen we listen

this is the moment to stop all military action this is the moment. i'm fighting every night to meet with global news makers the stories the. 0. i am fairly ok your age the stream the question today how could or should coverage 19 need change the range that we didn't business we will be unpacking the global economy in 25 minutes or less i'm going to need a team to do that and i think i have just the people to help us do it's hello day grace introduce yourself to our audience. hi fi me i'm so i'm grace blakely i'm a writer at u.b. magazine i'm on my last year released a book called stolen how to save the world from financialization about how finance has changed whether capitalism what. good to have you grace hello there p.j. tell everybody you.