al-jazeera. entry. this is al jazeera. hello and welcome i'm peter dobby you're watching the news live from our headquarters here in coming up in the next 60 minutes the aviation industry in turmoil layoffs and groundings worldwide as the airline fleets in the pits survive during the pandemic. further consolidating his power russians take part in a referendum that could see the president seems to putin stay in office for another decade. reopening despite a growing surge in cope with 19 cases fears that florida could become the new

epicenter of the outbreak in the united states. jobless and hungry the pandemic forces thousands in bangladesh to leave the capital and head back to their villages . and sport the house and the 2023 women's world cup will be announced later on thursday colombia goes against a joint australia new zealand bed as they all lied to stage the competition the 1st time. we begin with new developments in the global aviation industry's efforts to survive curing the coronavirus pandemic more than 40 major airlines have been forced to ground their entire fleets many have suspended more than 90 percent of their flights australia's biggest carrier quantas today announcing 6000. we cut in

a bid to lower costs as it fights to stay in operation germany's lufthansa the 2nd largest in europe has signed a deal to secure a $10000000000.00 government rescue package but in the u.s. where air travel demand has picked up a little since april the number of people passing through airports is still down by more than 92 percent compared to this time last year let's turn to dominic kane joining us from berlin what does this mean full of tons of. 2 massive approvals are needed for this to go through piece of the 1st one well they've got across the finishing line already the european commission saying yes it's approves this deal which will see the german government taking a 20 percent stake in the tons of shareholdings but the 2nd approval is still outstanding that will come or not from the shareholders of last night lufthansa who will be meeting in the course of the next few hours to decide whether they accept

the terms of the deal there has been some suggestion in the media over the past week or so that this is not the easiest of approvals to get because it will entail individual shareholders losing some value in their shares their shares will be diminished as it were diluted by what this bailout would represent however the single largest shareholder a german billionaire businessman and tita has said that he is the likely to vote for this bailout and if 2 thirds of shareholders vote for it then it will happen what's interesting here is the german government clearly thinks that this is the best way of doing things the economy minister is the key ally of anger the national service of christian democratic union government says that this bailout this deal will safeguard 100000 jobs because as you were saying the pandemic has really struck lufthansa very hard and indeed many others at all other airlines in europe

over the course of the past few months but there are some airlines who want keen on this deal ryanair for example mr o'leary the chief executive officer of ryan has already said that he's not happy with what's being proposed and he's going to seek to try to stop this if he can was his problem with it because if everyone's flying that means people are going online and buying tickets and giving money to the carriers so what's the issue for him. well one of the issues for not just mr larry but for other airlines is the potential for love turns or as it were to get more of a controlling interest in so far as slots landing slots at key german airports are concerned one of the cafe at sin this deal one of the the safeguarding missions as it were has been that look tends to promise that it will liberate that it will loosen up some of the slots that it has the key hub airports in germany that's frankfurt and that's munich so. that it will liberate those slots and they will

become available for competitors the question will be whether that's enough for mr larry and indeed for other airlines who might feel that the plans or is is acquiring slots which actually are holding on to slots which are. at the point here is a ses the european commission is approved this is said this can go ahead so it will be likely that mr leary will have to persuade people in brussels and the other e.u. institutions and so far at least the european commission is said no that look turns this deal can go ahead ok don we'll leave it there thanks very much dominic kane our correspondent in berlin. well as we've been mentioning australia's biggest carrier quantas is laying off thousands of staff as it tries to survive a global pandemic the airline says it does not expect the nation's borders to open at least for tourists for the coming year is nicolas cage. right now qantas is meant to be celebrating its 100th anniversary instead it's dealing with

the biggest crisis in its history the israeli national airline has fired 6000 staff and another 15000 workers will stay on leave the moment this crisis is still hit was very very hard and the impact will be felt for a long time particularly i'm sorry to say the impact on our people. with borders closed and flights grounded quantas says the ongoing collapsing global air travel left it no choice but to cut 20 percent of its workforce it's a huge setback for the aviation industry $100.00 planes will be grounded for at least a year with a stroller as international borders predicted to remain closed for tourists potentially into next year to be not english this next financial year july next year we may start seeing some national services and that will on against the 50

percent union groups have strongly criticized the cuts quantas officials hope to save $10000000000.00 over 3 years they are to make dramatic restructuring and change the culture because it so see a lot better at job enough to see the opportunities that this will bring that will survive and flourish into the future the losses come after his trial his 2nd largest airline virgin was placed into what's called voluntary administration in april after it failed to repay billions into it and is happening while unemployment levels are rising because of the pandemic quantas is decision is a signal that the pain from this global health crisis won't be over any time soon gauge al-jazeera camera. let's bring in david lee amount who joins us on skype from london david is a consultant at a flight global and formerly pilot with the u.k. royal air force david good to talk to you again was this the best decision on the

part of qantas i don't i don't know whether it's the best decision and qantas doesn't know whether it's the best decision because we are in a situation that the industry has never faced before it's a medical emergency and there are lines don't expect to have to deal with things like this. they do know that they have. a domestic market and australian domestic flying market which probably will recover and is already beginning to recover now of course australia's population is only about $25000000.00 so it's not as big as the usa where the domestic market is already recovering quite well international flying though as you heard in your own report australia doesn't think it's going to open its borders 'd to nonessential travel as for

a year and that cuts out the whole quantas is international division was quantas facing a uniquely difficult problem because for most of us it's at the end of the line apart from if you go on another plane and went to new zealand you know and it's a long investment in a flight clearly the borders are closed that's a whole different factor but also the business the people who sit on the planes have to decide yes i want to spend 24 hours or even 48 hours or 2 or 3 days to get there and that's just too much of a big ask. yes i i think that may be a factor in it but the thing is people have been doing this for years they have been choosing to go those great distances to australia or new zealand and incidentally it looks as if they're opening up old very very soon will open up australia new zealand services so that you know that's something for airlines like

wants us to do but no the main factor here is the artificial closure of the borders for for you know medical reasons to to stop the spread of cove it what's your reading of o'leary's reaction the ryanair boss to look it looks like getting this massive bailout is he right in as much as it tilts or it makes the whole european aviation industry asymmetric in the favor of love tonsil well i think his his reaction was completely predictable in terms of his personality and his management style and yes i understand what he's complaining about however. i wouldn't i wouldn't sort of support what europe is doing the measure under which is being assisted is a temporary measure which is surely related it's not a measure which would the e.u.

would normally have allowed how it's going to be interesting to see if only every challenge is legally challenges this decision and what the result will be because he has not slowed to make legal challenges david good to talk to you we appreciate your insight thanks for coming on david liam on the aviation analysts with flight global in london. stay with the aviation industry pakistan international airlines has grounded one 3rd of their pilots $150.00 of them after an investigation found they cheated to get their licenses inquiry found that out of the $860.00 pilots in the country 262 had someone else sit their exams and the other 82 were either unqualified or they forged their paperwork the people who cheat were discovered after an investigation into a plane crash in may it killed 97 people the crash caused by human error let's get more now from kemal in islam about kemal everyone around the world who's ever go on

a plane i'll be asking the same question how can this possibly have happened. when you really need to be sure you are good good good you're reading gate of the national airline we're going one step right up the country to get jane many out there. we're over the. one you're going to endeavor in the region she played the organ night vision i just did ricky a he. dropped it got for coming in for that 98 game or 10 high over short run out there we did were discovered dead the pilot had you regain shoot this thing out for a reason to be in dire straits did you mention and so do rebekah take given preventive measure in desperate need to be beat didn't want to be here to ensure their flight safety and all the regulations for your and of course this in white even though it

so be it reported to the rate that the government does something or not because even in the park they've been several and why didn't no action it been taken your life now and the government to see where did they really did each we're referring to these $262.00 individuals as pilots come out. they weren't pilots because they cheated on their exams or presumably they got to a stage where they would have cheated other questions now about whether there should be a criminal investigation because people died in that plane crash and also the airline surely has to address issues of how systemic this was because for every one of those 262 people there must have been one or 2 or 3 all the people surely who knew exactly what was going on. had he didn't think right now is that the new management of the airline has

brought me to do away with don't know or don't think i'm decency that we're taking place in labor unions that don't mean you're doing the airline there ought to mediate you don't stall for egg drop and so all it is has to be improved by based on what's duty. it's the aviation safety standard it going to be important to see what kind of criminal proceeding really take place and when to head railroad or not be got rid out doubt this particular problem is likely to continue on thursday needs to be strict one drink doing short it violates have been if it's a good dangerous and unnecessary expedient because we have. to go and do extensive training but the problem behaved a bit did g. day and all that that god sent me down what create out of the high standard that the state it maintains tomorrow thank you very much come on hard our correspondent

there in islamabad. lots more still to come for you here on the news hour including we have an update from lebanon just around the corner where protesters are back on the streets still fed up with the economic crisis there. fisherman rescue nearly 100 grain the refugees now indonesia says it plans to push them back out to sea. and in the sport liverpool are within touching distance of winning their 1st english premier league title in 13 years details coming up with santa in about 30 minutes. people in lebanon have been protesting since wednesday night they say they're fed up with the worst economic crisis in decades and sectarian tensions to lebanon's economy has lost more than 70 percent of its value since october and the 19 measures are making the situation worse in

a holder joins us from beirut so there is a big meeting that taking place today what are they trying to achieve. the president called for this so-called national gathering he invited former prime ministers former presidents the heads of different political parties he wanted really to reduce the sectarian and political tensions as well as and the political impasse but the opposition that boycotted the session you talk to anybody in the opposition and they'll say we do not want to give legitimacy or credibility to the ruling alliance we do not want to be responsible for any decisions they take so really there is the political impasse but at the same time there is this on the streets people on the streets are do not want the ruling alliance and they don't want the opposition either because both these groups governed leopard on for decades and they ran the economy into the ground they're blaming them for

corruption that for waste in the pot. sector and that is why the economy is so dire and you mentioned the local currency the lira losing 70 percent of its value since october which means people salaries are really worth nothing and this protest that particular is about the detention of activists there accusing the authorities of silencing dissent of because since friday they've taken in the authorities have taken at least $25.00 activists for questioning simply for posting on social media criticism against an official as far as the protestors are concerned so you know if they do want the existing government and they don't want what is now called the opposition they coalescing against any people from their own ranks who have political aspirations because the either work with what they've got when it comes to politics or presumably they've got to try to come up with something else.

this has been their weakness from the beginning back in october the very fact that they haven't been able to speak and one voice because the minute they talk about divisive issues in this country and then you see a split or one of those divisive issues what elec torah law to use in a parliamentary election because the current electoral law for example will ensure that the traditional parties will return to office and that's why you have for example the mainly christian opposition insisting on an election because they will benefit from the electoral law people here will tell you we want an independent government we want people not linked to the political elite at all but like i said it has been their weakness from day one we went to a press conference earlier this morning a number of civil society groups coming together trying to speak in one force but it is going to be a very difficult fight especially when you are up against a militarized state you can see the heavy security presence here they have been

arresting and clamping down on critics silencing them so this is an uphill struggle to change those in power but the opposition undoubtedly is being accused of writing on the wave of popular anger thank you very much a reporter there in beirut. people in russia on constitutional changes that could allow the president vladimir putin to stay in power for longer if the proposals are approved mr putin would be able to run for another 2 terms as president his current term is shuttle to end in 2024 but the changes could see him remaining in office until 2036 referendums gone ahead despite fears it can cause a rise in covert $1000.00 cases in total around 200 amendments are being proposed in the referendum other changes would increase the power of the government's legislative branch the 2 term extension would not apply to future presidents and the candidates must have lived in russia for the past 25 years that essentially

rules to significant opposition politicians people have until wednesday to vote but the reforms have already been adopted by both houses of parliament joining us now on skype from moscow a senior associate at the institute for european russian and eurasian studies at george washington maria lipman maria welcome back to the news if it's already been adopted by both houses of parliament what's the point 7. if they would get into the question this vote is not even a referendum because a referendum is regulated by law this is called in russia or popular vote and legally it is a really they go you regulate the procedure we have it because what's in said he wanted it he admitted that legally it was not necessary apparently he wants to look he wants the mitten still look as an expression popular will apparently hoping that this would help him in consolidate his legitimacy do you think it's his desire for

him to stay in office in power or is it really about him neutralizing any viable opposition. there is no viable opposition to speak of certainly not at this moment what it has been seen in russia or as a leader of the alternative almost ever since he became president the kremlin has worked very hard on this image and successfully sell right now put in is not threatened by any challenger public opinion in russia is not as positive about him as it used to be but he is still regarded as by far the most popular and the most broadly supported political figure whether he is he has been dissipates sions whether he is going certain about the future when his popularity will continue to decline is anybody's guess but yet i hear what you're saying about you know his

popularity declining at the last election i think people were a little bit surprised when they worked out that the economy or when they learned that the russian economy was and is not in as good a place as it might be and yet people still voted for him so he's trying to ride the wave of russia is putin putin is russia. well actually what you just said is a quote i would throw money a high ranking papa little figure in russia or the speaker of. the. and actually. this is the way it the kremlin is wanted to be for the time being. after put in there will be put in this is a quote from another high ranking official in russia. indeed since popularity's approval rating has gone down but it still remains at a high enough level in the what is more important nobody else's rating has gone up

significantly and there is no anti put in consolidation in the country so if he has fears about his stature about his doubters it leader of the alternative it has to do with something that goes on in his mind his approach and probably his expectations about the future maria lipman in moscow thank you very much my pleasure an advisor to the e.u. use top court says hungary is breaking the european union law by sending back illegal migrants and denying them asylum procedures the european commission had sued hungary in 20 teen accusing it of unlawful detention of migrants the non-binding opinion follows a separate ruling last month that said hungary can't detain asylum seekers indefinitely dungaree and prime minister obama has been told as with most e.u. leaders over his anti refugee and anti immigrant policies. the world meteorological organization is investigating rising temperatures in the arctic after the siberian

town of young's recorded a high of 38 degrees celsius heat wave in the region has been linked to wildfires on oil spill and the number of insects it's all about us. this is for koreans a siberian town located above the arctic circle it's known as the pole of cold. these days the temperature is up to $38.00 degrees celsius every day our family comes here to swim in our beloved river. it was here last saturday resilient say they recorded the hottest temperature for the arctic the world meteorological organization is seeking to verify reports of a new temperature records north of the arctic circle this is a report that 38 degrees celsius or climate nonprofit berkeley earth calculated the temperatures across russia have averaged 8 degrees higher the norm

this year is the largest anomaly if a scene in a country's average the heat wave has lit a match to the arctic one of the world's coldest regions is witnessing a record number of wildfires there are 50 alone in the siberian republic of soka. the woman climate has created a surgeon in 6 this is not to take on the door it's mosquitoes. it's iberia's permafrost institute a mammoth takes outside in $28.00 degrees of the arctic our victim is the chief scientist here everything in the arctic is built on permafrost when the ground remains frozen for at least 2 years straight it is touring with opinion . which there is warming in general in northeast russia and all of the. regions global warming is reflected in higher temperatures during the winter when tears are warmer and moderate and the 1970s the cultus temperature here was negative 55

celsius even negative 64 now if it gets to just negative 45 degrees it is considered very cold. the melting permafrost means the foundations of buildings and infrastructure is compromised officials say it was the reason a fuel tank collapsed in the northern city of moralists can many more than 20000 tons of diesel fuel soaked into the soil and flooded a river that feeds the arctic ocean it is the worst environmental disaster in the region in modern history but you know. obviously the consequences of the accident for the ecosystem and water biodiversity are significant so the cultivation and recovery of the area will take a long time scientists say the arctic one of the coldest places on earth is sounding alarms it is sick and while remote is not in isolation meteorologists say siberia is unusual heat drove up may's temperature to the warmest across the

northern hemisphere and most likely around the world ballasts is here the eiffel tower one of the world's most famous landmarks and paris is finally welcoming visitors after its longest closure since world war 2 it was closed in march when france imposed its coronavirus lock that lifts elevators are off limits for now and tourists will instead have to use the stairs facemasks are compulsory except children but those who want to enjoy the views of paris from the very top 'd of the monuments well they'll have to wait until later this summer. time for your weather here is evident stinky hot in europe yeah that pretty much sums it up hates ever got to 32.6 celsius in london yesterday but as you know with the british weather it's a fine days and a thunderstorm no fun to be bright down things we live more comfortably over the next couple of days at the moment we got plenty of thunder showers across central and eastern parts of europe have been rumbling away for quite some time we have seen flooding into parts of ukraine into rumania and into parts of the balkans as

we go on for the next couple of days they slowly got set just around the red line you see there just around the outer hebrides seen up across that western side of scotland and will gradually not its way in and that will bring us some relief from the hague but this was the scene in hampstead heath and london yesterday very very high temperatures today we could see those temperatures maybe getting up as high as 34 degrees celsius over the next couple of days that normal service will be resumed as a said plenty of heat there was a pretty sight stinking hot across a good part of central and eastern europe but as we go on through the next couple of days you can see how the the red colors were actually nice the way a little further race was yellows lighter color coming back into that western side and so there were those showers just around the western isles of scotland as we go on through the remainder of thursday sneaking a little further research as we go on through friday temperatures starting to ease

a touch we go on and see where sas they were 21 celsius and rather more comfortable 20 degrees for sunday peter 20 is much better ok cheers to you later still to come here on the news for you. i'm john hendren in louisville kentucky where police gunned down brianna taylor in her own bed we'll have our conversation with her mother coming up. also ahead financial pressure caused by the coronavirus pandemic which is tens of thousands of migrants out of the bangladeshi capital. and in support the resumption of top level goals in the u.s. it's problems of ours here with that story in 20 min. yes. in a 2 part series. al-jazeera observes the lives of 2 children. over 20 years. where insights into circumstances that shaped lives. in

a rapidly changing world. 20 years of me starts with blood and land to build a story on al-jazeera. is a popular filming location in france when it comes to stories about drugs crime and radicalization tired of negative stereotypes interpreted zanny tyranny is reclaiming its image by putting its young brazilian behind the camera. this truth be don't often hear told by the people who live down. in these words this is iraq on al-jazeera. mule.

welcome back let's recap the top stories for you here on the news are australia's biggest carrier quantas is cutting $6000.00 staff to reduce costs during the pandemic now that comes as the german carrier love tanks are the 2nd biggest in europe has signed a deal to secure a $10000000000.00 government rescue package. pakistan international airlines has grounded more than a 3rd of their pilots $150.00 of them after an inquiry found they cheated to get the pilot's licenses it follows an investigation into a plane crash in may that killed 97 people. more protests in lebanon as the government tries to defuse mounting sectarian tensions whilst also dealing with a failing economy president has called for unity and dialogue. nearly $100.00 rangar refugees awaiting to hear their fate after being rescued by fishermen off the coast of indonesia the men women and children have been at sea for weeks but

the government has yet to decide whether they can stay or be forced back out to sea jessica washington reports now from jakarta. off the indonesian coast dozens of ring of refugees wait for help oh. and after weeks possibly months at sea it finally arrives. a group of local fisherman found the refugees in a sinking boat in the waters around the province of. old and young all crammed together and sharing the same trauma confused and tired most of the children appear to be without their parents the boat they're on in these pictures belongs to a chinese fisherman who found them at sea earlier in the week they tried to transport the group but their engine failed so they sent others to tow them to shore and already a perilous journey made all the more dangerous due to the pandemic does they approach the shore on wednesday it was already dark it was a bit of what planning to fix the boat and move in give them logistics didn't will

push them away from intonation tear a tree guarded by the navy under international law. and risk people at risk of serious harm and refusing to risk or even worse traumatize. dangerous waters are only international for years ridding of refugees have tried to reach indonesia and malaysia by boat fleeing atrocities in myanmar the intonation government says its policy has always been to work with other countries in the region to stop what it calls unsafe journeys and facilitate the voluntary repatriation offering of refugees. and you really need tarion concentration. and magic. and this time we're counting on you to work with

countries in that region. very. early detection measures as well as to then. to. journey at trum a country of. days after their initial rescue just metres from the coast of police and military personnel stood by the beach while the refugees ways not knowing if they'll be allowed to disembark or if they'll be forced out to sea once again. just to washington al-jazeera jakarta. in bangladesh nearly 13 percent of the population have lost their jobs because of the pandemic tens of thousands of being forced to leave the capital many have simply run out of money and they have no other choice but to return to their home villages turn be a child he reports now from dhaka. it's estimated 50000 bangladeshis have left the capital since the coronavirus pandemic began many have returned to their rural

homes where their originally came from are a farm had 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 places doctors. in 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 services have resumed in bangladesh after a prolonged lockdown pandemic and many people are taking advantage and living in the capital city to live with their families and. fuck them a couple of husband used to run a trick shop in the city but the lack of sales force him to close the shop after.

we used to live in dhaka to make a better living but now because of coronavirus our business is down which is why we're leaving 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 . all those. who would wish to see. the government has so far and around $12000000000.00 worth of stimulus packages to help bangladesh and withstand the cold in $1000.00 shot but experts one that unless businesses fully reopen soon most will continue to fill the financial pinch tundra

chaudhry. dhaka bangladesh. the korean war broke out 70 years ago and it's never officially ended. the ceremony took place in chile or one in south korea the region changed hands several times and is the site of several battles after the armistice it was split between the neighboring countries this event is just one of several marking the occasion on the peninsula right mcbride reports from seoul. events to remember those killed 70 years ago and the veterans who have died since have a particular poignancy this anniversary. the war began on the 25th of june 1950 with a surprise attack by troops across the border that separated north and south korea . you're right you can go around noon people started flooding into town carrying

kids on their backs telling us the north had invaded in artillery shells began falling down town in order to get. some of these veterans were still at high school at the time but were quickly recruited into the army as the south reeled from the attack. they showed us how to shoot a rifle a few times and then send us supper hill to go into battle we spend the next 3 months in the trenches. the war lasted 3 years with millions of chinese troops importing the north and a multinational un force led by the us supporting the south. to this day there's been no formal end to the war only an armistice in spite of attempts to secure one most recently during improved into korean relations. peace is a right that we korean citizens deserve to relish making a peaceful korean peninsula with no chance of yet another war is

a duty by the people upon the state estimates vary but as many as 3000000 people are thought to have died in the korean war around half of them civilians that's a disproportionately heavy toll that means the war's legacy is still felt just as keenly 7 decades on in both careers north and south surviving veterans in the south complained of insufficient pensions and many feel abandoned by the country they helped save. it was our sweat and sacrifice that led to victory and to the remarkable development of our country. is more time has passed it's become a forgotten war the appreciation for those who fought and more injured has faded a lot and with each year there are fewer to remember 1st hand what happened as their generation fades robin bride al-jazeera soul. mongolia's ruling party is set

to remain in power for another the people's party secured a landslide victory in parliamentary elections the government's success in its handling of the corona virus is thought to have outweighed concerns over corruption the economic downturn caused by the pandemic became the focal point of the election voters observe social distancing measures whilst casting ballots. a court in jerusalem has denied a request by a greek orthodox church to block the transfer of its property of the court ruled that israeli jewish settler group after corn in a valid contract to buy the property it brings to an end a 16 year long legal battle that challenge the sale of properties in the old city area of jerusalem. a statue honoring christopher columbus in the u.s. state of connecticut has been removed rival groups traded insults as construction crews worked to dislodge the monument in the city of new haven city officials decided to take it after it was vandalized last week columbus is known as the 1st european to make contact with the americas and is associated with the colonization

of the region's indigenous peoples. the shooting death of a 26 year old on armed black woman briana taylor is one of the cases sparking outrage in the u.s. taylor was shot and killed by police when officers broke into her house looking for drugs one of the officers has been fired but briana's mother says that's not enough john hendren reports from louisville in kentucky for brianna taylor's mother the firing of one of the officers who took her daughter's life is a beginning in that song it's a start. it's not justice. just as to mika palmer says requires criminal charges against all 3 officers who gunned briana 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 just think that. i think. brown i was soo of be so proud to see these people adi's different people all around the wire are just different 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 spray on his body. now across the street from city hall where liberals leaders can only see them is a permanent protest in briana's name just an hour a new c would do something great in any. other this isn't the way i would have wanted it to be. still way inland it but. in would 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. the pharmaceutical giant will pay more than $10000000000.00 to settle thousands of lawsuits over claims its weed killer product causes cancer cases were filed off the company lost a lawsuit in 2018 when a u.s. ground school grounds keeper said chemicals in the roundup weed killer caused his known hodgkin's lymphoma the south amount of boys any admission of wrongdoing. the german finance company why a card has collapsed the organization has been under scrutiny since it declared a $2000000000.00 hole in its accounts is now filed for banks are bought and sold rather it's sudden demise at least credit reports of around $4000000000.00. new coronavirus cases in the u.s. have risen to the highest level in 2 months there are nearly 2 and

a half 1000000 infections and 121000 deaths researches at the university of washington are predicting that the death toll figure could reach 180005 october last week 29 states reported an increase in the rate of virus infection cases arising in the states seen here in dark orange going down in to the gray states the states shaded light orange are said to be stable experts say large parts of the country are on the verge of becoming overwhelmed. as the u.s. state of florida emerges from its virus shutdown is experiencing an alarming surge of covert 1000 cases with over 100000 reported cases health experts are warning florida could become the next virus epicenter and gallacher reports. some call this a reckless reopening others a much needed reboot of the economy florida is now shouted its own record with over 5000 new code 1000 cases reported in a single day state officials say increased testing is partly responsible for the

alarming surge in a state where over 3000 people have lost their lives since reopening florida's scene younger people infected increased hospital admissions and less social distancing all of which doctors say shows a dangerous trend it's truly an increase in the percent of people who are becoming. liars and that serious and it will infect anybody any age any belief system any political. viewpoint whatever the virus doesn't care about any of that they simply want to get one. republican governor on dissenters has issued orders on social distancing and reducing occupancy at newly opened businesses but has refused to mandate the use of masks think we just got to trust people that you know given the opportunity to do to do the good things i take make good decisions i think that that tends to work better

then to mandate this mandate that here in miami dade county officials are taking a different approach now requiring masks to be worn in public at all times they say those rules are 0 tolerance the message here then is one of enforcement and not guidance although there's no talk of a 2nd shutdown other critics accuse the governor of manipulating data to make the case for reopening florida's economy one former employees now build her own corona . morris website after being fired by the florida department of health she says she was no longer willing to massage the data the state says she didn't listen to his superiors i don't need to be the person who manually gone in and change data to say hey this is the most trusted resource for information in this state and it says that it's because it didn't. so now i do it again officials say younger people getting the virus means shorter hospital stays but in a state with

a large elderly population florida is facing a potentially deadly resurgence of the coronavirus and the gallacher al-jazeera miami florida. 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 john holeman has that story from mexico city. wasn't the give voters 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 they share the national treasure but summers is unless 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 it tween them they could feed the family were well that's all gone nancy told us when we 1st met her at

a soup kitchen and embedded 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 run races. and then more because

of the pandemic similar kitchens close 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 income 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 the benefits. by the end of the day the family's eating the battles won tomorrow they'll join the queues again. john homan how does it or mexico city. still to come here. a major blow to the hopes of winning gets out of the election in just a moment. the

orleans the only. time for sports is for peter thank you so much lou job of building on last year's hugely successful women's world cup will follow in a region that's never staged it before the 2023 host will be announced later on thursday colombia and a joint bid for musial in australia are vying for hosting rights comes after japan pulled out of the running brazil also withdrew after their government cannot offer financial guarantees in the middle of a global pandemic hole joining us now live from sydney is guardian football writer samantha lewis who in your opinion has the strongest bid. well

as you can see from my national team jersey i'm a little bit biased when it comes to answering this question but last week when faith that release their technical evaluation reports they found that a straight joint bid with new zealand ranked highest amongst a number of different criteria including stadiums accommodation transport medical facilities broadcasting and commercial viability so that report was really what and it's one of the 1st times that favre has actually made that report public and it said so more of an objective look at the kinds of infrastructure and facilities that the beads are and what is required to heist is successful tona meant so joint bid with new zealand got at $4.00 out of a possible flight whereas columbia the only bid that's still in the running in the running to $2.00 so according to his own technical about you ation

a strike in new zealand's bid is the strongest and how has full global pandemic impacted women's football deal thank you. it's been pretty devastating i have to say both dean astray in new zealand and around the world at 19 has really exacerbated a lot of the sort of the deep issues that already existed in football particularly when it comes to women earlier this year for example prior the global players union released a paper warning that women's football faced an existential threat from the shutdown as a result we've already seen some clubs cutting down women's teams altogether. such as the f.a. women super league in england has had to be chance old while its male counterpart the premier later has played on we've seen the international calendar sort of quite heavily disrupted with the tokyo olympics having to be delayed by year as well as other football specific competitions such as the euro pain championships so all of

these kinds of disruptions have course a great amount of stress but on lakes and clubs and also on players last year's women's world cup in france was a watershed moment when football has it established itself as the main event in women's football even ahead of the olympics. i suppose it depends on who you ask my satellites with say that they dream of winning a gold medal at an olympic games but others would say that they dream of hoisting the world cup as the sort of pinnacle of their careers but i would say definitely that the women's world cup has become the biggest women's football tournament on the planet based on what we saw last year in france over a 1000000000 people from around the world tuned in to watch that competition domestic viewership records were smashed in places like in lend france italy and brazil traditional footballing nations that have taken quite a long time to come around to the women's game stadiums all across france are

packed out for the 2019 games and we can expect that 2023 will be the same if not bigger than that and that's sort of why recent reports of you wait for officials in particular describing the women's world cup as a development on a men are so disappointing that women's what happened has become the pinnacle of the sport and setanta meant that highlights and celebrates the world's greatest athlete has and it shouldn't be patronized or dismissed as a means to an end because it is it's our own and. samantha said that the u.s. will have to leave it there for now thank you so much for your time thank you. big setback for a lot c.e.o. in their efforts to win the italian league title they lost 32 away to atalanta having led to nil. the levelled the score with josie in the. getting the winner in the 80th minute the defeat means lots of stay 4 points behind the disadvantages . liverpool are in touching distance of their 1st english league title win since

1990 they beat crystal palace 4 nil to move 23 points clear at the top of the table goals from trent alexander arnold the beano and saudi of money secured the win at anfield 2nd place manchester city failed to be chelsea on thursday then liverpool be crowned champions are 2 more golfers have been forced to pull out of thursday's p.g.a. events in connecticut due to coronavirus for maria so when champion graeme mcdowell and 4 time major winner works kept car both out because their caddies have tested positive nick watney and cameron champ are also missing after positive tests this will be the 3rd tournaments since calls restarted without fam. ok and that is all your support for now peter back to you all right thanks very much sammy's it ends in the chair on the other side of the break will be across all the aspects to the aviation stories today a big bailout for based in germany of course and also the p.i.

a fake licensing story for the pilots so you see. when the news breaks children here say they're excited to be back in school but also nervous when people need to be heard to walk up or are currently has one here if they're kind of free on board in part from the plane and not push the country for poker on the method al-jazeera has teams on the ground just because it's lawyer doesn't mean you can all be proud of what about the guy that can afford it to bring you more room documentaries and life any kenyan journalists in pursuit of press

freedom and justice i have. this great situation someone says they hope you can afford investigating government corruption and the national health care system some of their transactions to seeing the collapse. of money the tucson explained to africa on some sites and published those things up people don't want to even if it doesn't knock the oscar who's truth is it anyway on al-jazeera. it's very difficult as a chef or restaurant or to buy shrimp with the confidence that what you're serving is going to be good seafood by nature it is a hybrid sometimes for 3 years to use in production. drugs. are not approved for us the f.d.a. simply isn't testing and now on the imported market to really find out of these violent. take no one else is. if you want

to help save the world. the aviation industry in turmoil layoffs and groundings worldwide for a line inflates in a bid to survive the pandemic. hello i'm sam is a down this is al jazeera live from doha also coming up pakistan's state carrier grounds one 3rd of its pilots because of cheating scandals involving their license to fly. reopening this by the growing surge in covert 19 cases fear.