the f.d.a. simply isn't testing enough on the imported market to really find all of these file a depressive to take no one else does it. when you see big groups of people looking through your the ruling to be jewish the children the lawyers you have to hear all of them in to treat them with something that in respects the way. the way. the way. that the. china's move to squash hong kong dissent and national security law is passed that could send protest leaders to jail for life. for you watching al jazeera live from doha with me fully back to you bill also ahead it was it was the chill we visit

a town in britain where work speak i'm increasingly scarce as boris johnson lays out his plan to rescue the economy is not to say it's not safe to go home we need some of tens of thousands of of people who fled killings and kidnappings by an armed group in northern mozambique. and a call for a 1000000 mark man march in sudan as protesters rally against the transitional government. thank you for joining us china is about to impose a new security law on hong kong 23 years after a tobacco control and promise a one country 2 systems policy the controversial law was passed unanimously in beijing just 40 days after it was proposed anything it defines as acts of secession subversion terrorism a conclusion with foreign forces could lead to life in. prison critics say the law

will be used to stamp whole forms of dissent and they've already been spontaneous protests in hong kong and some opposition parties have announced they're disbanding the u.k. the e.u. japan and taiwan have criticised the law but china has dismissed their concerns as interference in internal affairs that's been in katrina you in beijing for is katrina this was a swift and secretive process and they've been meetings ongoing about this but we're still waiting to hear about the precise details of the still that's right fully so we know the latest is that president xi jinping china's president has officially signed this law this is the final step for any law that gets passed here on the mainland so officially it's all set it's signed and sealed but when it will exactly be delivered in hong kong well we expect that will happen july the 1st tomorrow on wednesday which is the anniversary of the handover of hong kong from britain back to mainland china 23 years ago now we know this afternoon

all hong kong delegates to china's national people's congress that is china's palm and took part in meetings that were held forth in hong kong and in beijing and they were given a summary of the law no details but they were basically told that this law will act as a deterrent for anybody trying to destabilize hong kong and earlier today at 9 am local time on tuesday china standing committee as you mentioned voted to pass this law unanimously and we know that this is a hefty law it has 6 chapters and 6 articles in it and really this was tremendously fast tracked by beijing or only about 40 days after it was 1st announced during china's national people's congress which really does demonstrate beijing's determination to stamp out the pro-democracy movement in hong kong as expected katrina the international community has been very critical of this nor any other new legislation in acted on hong kong how is beijing reacting to this criticism.

that's right we've had some condemnation already from the u.k. from taiwan from japan essentially expressing their displeasure saying that this will not be good for the whole calls rights for whole business and encouraging beijing to pull back from the brink when it comes to an acting the slow well china's foreign ministry responded to these criticisms earlier at this afternoon on cheers day then saying basically that they had no intention of doing so let's hear what a spokesperson jelly gent had to say on the matter. to china has already made clear its position on the japanese opinion regarding hong kong issues hong kong as if it is a chinese internal affairs that there is no place for foreign interference this improvement of the legal system and its enforcement mechanism for upholding national security in hong kong is in accordance with the one country 2 systems rule . so as we've heard that the chinese government is at pains to try to convince the

international community that this national security law is good for hong kong good for its stability its prosperity and good for its future but as we've seen it's having a very tough time convincing the international community of this and some of the strongest criticism we've had is actually from the u.s. and some u.s. politicians like pompei u.s. secretary of state has threatened in fact that in beijing goes ahead with this law that the u.s. may withdraw some of the special freedoms the u.s. grants to hong kong which allows it to function as an international financial center and that threat has infuriated and they have in fact responded in recent weeks saying that they have no intention of backing down they've said that they will not be intimidated by any foreign governments and that they will enact their own retaliatory measures if the u.s. does go ahead with that katrina you in hong kong in beijing sorry thank you very much for that meanwhile hong kong's chief executive kerry lama says since last june the territory has been traumatized by escalating violence found by external forces

no central government could turn a blind eye to such straits to suffer and national security as well as resource of the ship of state powell or in all these acts have crossed the one country red line and called for resolute action as the highest organ of state power in china the national people's congress has to constitutional and the duty to enact national security legislation for the hong kong as. marley is the founding chairman of the united democrats which became the democratic party of hong kong he also became the face of the democracy movement in the lead up to the 1997 handover he explained to hong kong's power is being eroded. my party will stay on and i will stay in hong kong of course we realize that the prospects of our being put into prison would be very high but the prestige of this law but what is really frustrating is that even

though b. no this law will be operative tomorrow none of us have seen a copy of it so we don't know what sort of offenses we might be committing tomorrow i mean this is ridiculous but i'm not too concerned about the actual contents of it because i expect them to be very good code in and and reasonable but the real impact on is much 3rd that is much more serious than that what this piece of legislation in fact for me means what it is that when the british government returned hong kong to the people's republic of china 23 years ago it was on the promise of dumb show the then paramount head of china that hong kong will be run by hong kong people with a high degree of autonomy which means that apart from defense and foreign affairs

we the people of hong kong will be masters of our own house in terms of the executive power the edge of that power and judicial power now that a person who does not everything is cheap instead of hong kong people born in hong kong is now the communist party bordering on instead of being enjoyed a high degree of autonomy now the communist party will be ruling with comprehensive power control now this is what this war is all about that they are now actually defining the new position. which is it's just another chinese city we have no degree of a country and all that is this is a problem. the complete control of even our courts this is what we would do not with every case the dish the code at the ready there is no issue to some small number of cases china. and other world news

a journalist accused of spying and instigating protests in iran 3 years ago has been sentenced to death. around a channel on the popular messaging app telegram they use a platform to post videos and information about protests in the country the whole lot was arrested in 21000 after returning from paris where he lived in exile. the u.k.'s prime minister boris johnson says britain's cannot continue to be in his words prisoners of the coronavirus crisis has outlined his vision for boosting the devastated economy after the pandemic the forward map will be unveiled next week but he says it focuses on attracting investment and not cutting spending we must work fast because we've already seen the vertiginous drop in g.d.p. and we know that people are worried now about their jobs and their businesses and

we're waiting as if between the flash of lightning and the thunder clap with our hearts and our mouths for the food economic reverberations to appear. there is jonah hall has more from lester. managing this localized lockdown is going to be key to figuring out how to manage future localised lock downs as they now seem to be inevitable in the coming months perhaps longer than that until there's a vaccine and coronavirus finally goes away so lester becomes the 1st u.k. city to go back into lockdown off the back of figures released last night monday night by the health secretary matt hancock illustrating quite why one in 10 new infections happening nationwide are now happening here in leicester with 6 to 10 daily hospital admissions as opposed to just one on average in other n.h.s. trusts and also evidence pointing rather worryingly to the fact that while other localised outbreaks have successfully been snuffed out at source of food production

facility here a factory there here in leicester they seem to have lost control of their outbreak which is now said to be spreading within the community and particularly through multigenerational households in the large asian community in the city so this is a 350000 person city it goes back into lockdown essential travel only in and out of the city nonessential shops closed today schools on thursday the pubs and restaurants won't open on saturday as they will do in the rest of the country and it's a sort of giant reminder if you like the people who thought that coronavirus was over that it's not and how they manage things here as you say with changing laws giving local authorities greater powers and so on to try and enforce compliance how they do all that is a template now for what may very well happen in other big population centers across the country where their fears unemployment in the u.k. could rise to levels not seen since the 1980 s. in the wake of the coronavirus lawrence leamer reports on the van dam valley in

south wales where they are now more than 60 people chasing every job. every shots of shop every collapsed business tells a story of lost hope there's barely a soul around walid hasn't had a single customer all day so he's closing early if not somebody close in down this shop. all raise. but. they're going to help us to. give you tender on these for 34 months this is ok. if you know lose everything everybody lose their job. used to be thriving the largest coal seam in britain led to the villages being built around the mines but it's all been gone for 40 years and the community is a stranded there are now $63.00 people chasing every job here is the 2nd highest unemployment rate in the entire u.k. boris johnson's government was elected on an express promise to what he called

level up provide vast amounts of financial support to the left behind communities around the u.k. like this and that was in december before the virus even came here all that's done is to massively amplify enormous problems that were already there many of these places don't even have a railway line connecting them to the big cities but even if that's what the government side via of infrastructure spending looks like it's directly at odds with what the rhonda says it really needs which is a new sustainable local economy to replace the one that disappeared we've suffered in the past where jobs have been created by large companies are coming in and taking grants and exploited no wage labor and then up sticks and left as soon as the economic conditions change if we would be able to invest in people owning their own businesses in the form of cooperatives people actually own in the means of production then they're more likely to stay in these communities and i see no reason at all why government can't be investing in that way now and what will

johnson do to immediately replace all those jobs lost in the 1st half of this year big infrastructure plans take years to get off the ground if you want economics to represent a kind. of britain then you have to turn the other than just spend money on projects it's all about ensuring communities can be sustainable can thrive and people can find prosperity in every part of every kind of community in every city in every region of the u.k. and that goes a long way beyond pouring concrete on the economic situation in places like this is so dire that arguably anything is better than nothing but if what's on offer is something like a new railway line to get people out it isn't the same as finding ways they can stay largely al-jazeera in the wrong valley. still ahead on al-jazeera india's prime minister addresses the nation giving his assessment of the coronavirus spend demick response. to

any. hello there yet will rain very heavy of course across central and southern areas of china but in that also as you can see this kind of cloud here seoul tied to the same system bringing those heavy rains across into china particularly heavy downpours across the korean peninsula so much so that the warnings in place so hold these values for brought in to the safety of the hobbit as we go through wednesday the rain will move away work its way across the sea of japan and sometimes long training front will take some rather heavy rain into eastern and northern areas of honshu but that system working its way across the stage upon it will arrive say across in talk i don't know that areas of honshu some heavy downpours at times and still very widespread this rain across more east in central and really southern areas of china but also to the north quite a few scattered showers at beijing and also further up into hobby and now meanwhile

across into into the monsoon rains of course continuing very well but the downside is always the flooding now plenty of chad and thunderstorms in the last few hours only wednesday a little of a break across into yes they'll be some rain but all quite as heavy as we have seen instead over the next couple of days it's really going to be maharastra carol down tools the south will see the heaviest downpours but in fact by thursday the rains once again popping up across and also baghdad to hash. if you're in beijing looking out the pacific ocean you'd see american warships. somehow time is aiming to replace america and around the world the chinese are not that stupid these guys want to dominate a huge chunk of the planet this sounds like a preparation for our 1st president george washington said if you want peace

prepare for the coming war on china talk to all that jazz. the on the way. welcome back a recap of our top stories on al-jazeera china's president xi jinping has in the past hour signed a national security law to be imposed on hong kong it could see those convicted of ourselves as sessions subversion or contusion with foreign forces spend life in prison critics say this is beijing's way of washing dissent a journalist accused of instigating the 27000 rainy and economic protests has been sentenced to death. used in messaging platform to post videos and information about

iranian officials and the u.k.'s prime minister boys johnston says britain's cannot continue to be in his words prisoners of the coronavirus crisis is outlining his vision for boosting the devastated economy after the pandemic now india's prime minister has just addressed the nation narendra modi's speech comes as a country faces an ongoing standoff with china and rising coronavirus case some blue reused. injuries in a stable position the timely lockdowns and other decisions have saved the life of millions of people but since we have used those structures people have become responsible now at a time when we need to be even more cautious it's worrying to see people behave this way are it's her liver thrun is a correspondent in new delhi joins us now live tell us more liz about prime minister's modi's assessment of india's handling of this pandemic.

hi folly it was a pretty brief address where he asked people where he told people that they really had to be careful with the rising number of cases and since the lockdown restrictions and it was made because the government is calling this phase the easing of restrictions on law phase 2 they announced the guidelines on monday night but it has to be said that there's not a lot of difference not a lot of opening up at the moment compared to when restrictions began to be eased a few weeks ago he also said that india is in a really good position compared to other countries in the battle against coronavirus but having said that india is 4th on the list of countries worst affected it does have a half a 1000000 cases a nearly 17000 deaths deaths going up by around 20000 every day and that's perhaps why even though the central government doesn't seem to be interested

in bringing straight to lock down restrictions back in place because of the impact that that had on the economy we have a number of states doing so on their own we had to do that a couple of weeks ago and also on monday night the states all of which is the worst affected and west bengal have said that they're extending the lockdown until the end of july and so that's the situation the case is still going out there's no sign of them slowing down because all of the impact that the lockdown has had the government is not willing to so far bring any restrictions back in and states are doing that off their own accord thank you very much for that elizabeth live for us in new delhi there. police in bangladesh have charged a ferry boat owner and its captain with murder following monday's river disaster and a city 3 passengers drowned and several remain missing after 2 fairies collided near the capital dhaka 5 others have been charged in connection with the sinking in the

congo river. ethiopia's prime minister ahmed is calling for calm after a popular singer was shot dead thousands of fans followed his child casket to protest against his killing the police are investigating what happened to the musician who is known for his political songs about the rights of the people the more are ethiopia's largest ethnic group but they have often complained about discrimination. to sudan where protesters are gathering to pile the pressure on the transitional government. security forces were placed on high alert after activists call for a 1000000 man march there demanding reform of security agencies and the results of an investigation into the violent dispersal of a sit in last year supporters of former president omar bashir have also called for a rival rally let's get the latest from here but morgan our correspondent in

khartoum tell us how big the protests are here and what's been happening so far. well fully 1st of all the process was this is thought as 1 pm local time that's around 11 g. we've seen many people take to the streets in various parts of the country various states earlier than the announced time now they're saying that they want to put pressure on the transitional government to complete because of the revolution that's because since the formation of the government last august there has not been a transitional legislative assembly formed and there has been no civilian governor appointed all the governors who are in place or nearly all governors who are in place at the moment where those that were appointed during bashir signed when he was president before he was ousted in 29 people have been taken to the streets earlier than they expected time to show to the government that they want those goals of the revolution to be fulfilled but let's be very clear there are 2 groups of people out on the streets there are people who are supporting the government but trying to pressurize them to complete the goals of the revolution then there are

those who are anti-government people who are saying that the government has not been focusing on the economic condition has been improving the life of the people there for the government needs to be that and then the protesters also seem to be divided there are those who are part of the ruling coalition but then some members of the ruling coalition the forces of freedom and change have said that they don't support this. process they don't support the fact that people have taken to the streets and that there are other ways so loss of division but people have been taking to the streets for a couple of hours now demanding that the government complete the goals of the revolution and to for is a former president omar al bashir also planning to protest also signing a rival rally what are they hoping to achieve. well as i've said they've been complaining about the economic conditions and that the government is illegitimate that's something we've seen over the past few months they're saying that the way the government has come to power by saying their regime and their president and the

fact that the economic conditions have not improved illegitimate and they want this government gone now we've seen them. coming out on live on social media saying that they want their protests but it's also seen some members including the acting head of the former ruling party putting out a statement saying that they do not support the rally now incidentally the head of the acting head of the former ruling party ibrahim one dude has been arrested last night the security paris's that have accused him of trying to instigate people to go out on the streets and commit what they say is some sort of sets up a college the movement to to try to get people to vandalise and disable lies the process that the government say they have been securing we've seen the military blocking roads blocking bridges restricting movement of people in the streets there are 3 parts of the of the state so they're saying that the former ruling party is trying to sabotage and destabilize that which would lead them forward security forces to fire on protesters and back would lead to loss of life and that is something they say they're trying to avoid thank you for that paper morgan live for

us in khartoum. senators in the barn have voted to decriminalize homosexuality 12 months after banning same sex relationships the proposed law is being sent to the president for approval the bone is one of the few african countries to reverse the ban the decision surviving opinion in the country where homosexuality is widely regarded as tub or. the king of belgium has for the 1st time in the country's history express what he calls his deepest regrets for colonial rule in africa king phillyblog knowledge the acts of violence and cruelty were committed and the wounds are still being felt in what is now the democratic republic of congo his message was sent to president felix to security on the 60th anniversary of the congolese independence from belgium belgium's king cole sees parts of central africa in 885 and run it for personal profit historians say as many as 10000000 people died during his rule from murder starvation or disease after his ownership of congo

ended in 1980 handed the country over to the belgian state several statues of leo paul have been vandalized or torn down in recent weeks as part of protests against racism nigerian belgium's colonial role mixed race children were kidnapped from their families and placed in orphanages 5 of them have filed a lawsuit against the belgian state accusing it of crimes against humanity their lawyer says babies born to belgian and congolese parents were known as children of shame. it didn't work because it comes back again so much that it remains ankit painful when we were small we did not realize because we lived we survived in a way off to with distance it is painful. the army in northern mozambique is struggling to stop attacks by fighters affiliated to eisele hundreds of people have been killed and 200000 have fled their homes in kabul province in the past 3 years

and soldiers sent to confront the fighters battling for an islamic state are being accused of abuses malcolm where breakpoints. beheadings kidnappings and torching of homes is what these people fled now they live in this camp in northern mozambique an armed group has been attacking villages in cabo province for nearly 3 years 4. daughters. there are boys in there but not only it was about 5 in the afternoon when the attackers came and started burning houses i ran with my wife and i shot her they killed her in front of me i managed to escape they came with guns and machetes and started burning houses. the army has been fighting back but information is scarce journalists and research is found in the conflict zone arrested. so social media videos like this one film by a soldier have all but can be seen from outside. and

haven't been going well for the army. this one posted by fighters from the group chose a military vehicle they captured. 2 years the group attacked only remote villages and said nothing. then 3 months ago he started attacking and briefly occupying towns in this message a fight of rejects the government and calls people to fight on the run i still flag i still is claimed responsibility for some of the attacks it's not clear if there's any real link between the groups but it is clear there are deep local grievances. mozambique's growing oil and gas industry is part of it one of the world's largest natural gas reserves has been found off the coast of copper delgado oil companies have moved in but people have remained poor was analysts say years of government neglect in the province have proved toxic it does tend.

to state. that is being seen. all the international. company. and. communities particularly in the us that. the army's response hasn't always helped i was able to hear the soldier filming with his others to set fire to an enemy camp. soldiers have been accused of executing any men they suspect of collaborating with the armed group of the army and the government didn't respond to our request for comment. as the violence escalates more people flee there's little support in the camps and a shortage of food but it's not safe to go home. in the australian state of new south wales will become extended by 2050 if urgent

action isn't taken to protect them about a mentoring inquiry found that the previously estimated 36000 koala population is most likely less than half of that koalas once tried in australia but are struggling to survive with habitat loss and climate change. you might be able to spot one or 2 koalas but the red realities is those populations are becoming unavoidable and that's why it's so critical and that's why the 25th timeframe now needs to be put in place because they cannot survive at these lower numbers if we have more fires it's just going to get less. clear again i'm fully back to go with the headlines on al-jazeera china's president xi jinping has in the past hour signed a national security law to be imposed on hong kong it could see those convicted of access secession subversion or collusion with foreign forces spend life in prison critics say this is beijing's way of caution dissent it's

a journalistic use of instigating the 27000 iranian economic protests has been sentenced to death. use the messaging platform to post videos and information about iranian officials the u.k.'s prime minister boris johnson says britain's cannot continue to be in his words prisoners of the coronavirus crisis has been outlining his vision for boosting the devastated economy after the pandemic we must work fast because we've already seen the vertiginous drop in g.d.p. and we know that people are worried about their jobs and their businesses and we're waiting as if between the flash of lightning and the thunder clap. with our hearts and our mouths for the food economic reverberations to appear. protesters are rallying in sudan's capital to pile pressure on the transitional

government there demanding reform of security agencies and the results of an investigation into the violent dispersal of a city in last year ethiopia's prime minister i b m it is calling for calm after a popular singer was shot dead thousands of fans followed her child casket to protest against his killing the police are investigating what happened to the musician who is known for political songs about the rights of the aroma people police in bangladesh are charging if ery boat owner and its captain with murder following monday's river disaster at least 33 passengers drowned and several remain missing after 2 ferries collided near the capital dhaka and india's prime minister has addressed the nation as a country deals with rising coronavirus cases there and ramadi says timely lockdowns have saved millions of lives but he's urged people to follow social distancing measures or face penalties those are the headlines on al-jazeera coming up next year it's inside story stay with us.

how should u.s. police forces be reformed as protests against police brutality go on so the calls to cut funding even abolishing that law enforcement agencies but is that the political will for genuine change this is inside story. hello and welcome to the program on iran come on the killing of george floyd last

month the triggered protests across the u.s. and elsewhere against police brutality the 4 minneapolis officers who arrested the 46 year old black american a back in court.