the early. early results show an experimental coronavirus vaccine being developed in the u.k. is safe and triggers an immune response in healthy volunteers. on our intent of this is our jazeera live from london also coming up heading into negotiations for a 4th day a unity does consider a new proposal on that pandemic recovery plan will it be enough to break the

deadlock. egypt's parliament accuse president for approval to deploy troops to neighboring libya to defend national security. anti-government protesters once again descend on the mali and capital determined to remove the president from power. and there's been a breakthrough in the urgent search for a coronavirus vaccine here in the u.k. a candidate treatment developed at unprecedented speed by a team at the university of oxford has shown promising early results scientists say it's safe for humans and triggered the critical immune response which could stop the virus in its tracks on the findings are encouraging larger trials still need to be done over and begins our coverage from oxford. phase one really could have gone much better for the oxford team early positive signs now confirmed in the published

research this is an important milestone on the par but we're now moving rapidly forwards to try to evaluate whether the vaccine actually protects the population. by conducting large scale trials we have 10000 people already vaccinated around the world we still see how the vaccine in older people more is the disease than the thank you so that's the subject of work and to be more public. the oxford vaccine is adapted from a common cold virus found in chimpanzees spike glycoprotein a genetic material from the co with 19 virus was added the hope is the human body will develop immunity to the spike protein stopping the virus from entering cells and preventing infection tests indicate the vaccine produces 2 reactions by producing a defensive antibody response as well as t. cells which attack the infected cells t.

cell response peaked just 14 days after volunteers were injected antibody response peak to 28 days and side effects were minor mainly just tiredness and headaches treated with paracetamol i'm hopeful i've got my fingers crossed but to say that i'm 100 percent confident that we'll get a vaccine this year or in the next year is a last just you know an exaggeration we're not there yet this is a hugely encouraging result for the team here in oxford but provoking an immune reaction is just the 1st stage in vaccine development phase 3 trials are already underway in the u.k. south africa and brazil are looking at issues such as optimal dosage and exactly how much protection vaccinated people have when exposed to the actual corona virus fairly cameron was injected with the oxford vaccine as part of the phase 3 trials she's a family doctor herself and has lost friends and patients to the. iris rather than sitting in front of the t.v.

and screaming at the mortality rates every day screaming at politicians or getting annoyed and say should media write i really felt very strongly. that i wanted to do something i just wanted to be a part of the answer after a day i think there's going to be one answer to pave it i think there's going to be a few different. 9 in 10 vaccine projects and in failure and there's no guarantee that the early promise of the oxford trials will lead to an effective covert job but it is a very positive step paul brennan al-jazeera oxford where he's been out to profess a journey hill from the oaks and research group he joins us live via skype thanks so much for being with us so in your interpretation of this how significant a step is this. really to report results here so certainly the vaccine which was being tested in a 1000 people in the paper published today showed a very good safety program so we're very reassured by that perhaps not surprising

but very good see more importantly and very encouraging lady immune responses that actually in produces have been found to be pretty encouraging we're seeing that both sides of the immune system are triggered into action reducing antibodies on the one hand and t. cells of the cellular immune system on the other and the numbers are pretty encouraging about the level that you would see in somebody who said early so there are significant bit injection so these are really about as good as we could have hoped at this stage but that seems and well when we know if it's something it actually is a prevent infection from the virus rather than reduces the reaction to it. so where at the stage now looking for efficacy of seen and that has involved recruiting almost $10000.00 equal into us are all phase 3 trial those people are being

recruited at 19 centers around the country in britain and we are calling those to see who gets infected by that and. that will come to a conclusion as soon as we have enough cases in a trial that hasn't happened yet it will probably take a couple of months at least yet so we will get an answer on whether or not there are more cases or less cases ideally of vaccine cohabit in the backseat group and in the front and i presume determining how long immunity lasts with the vaccine it is critical that jaggedly indication at this early stage of how likely it is to have a lasting effect but we can't judge how long efficacies subtlely have some efficacy so we don't know that yet but we are confident that as with nearly all vaccines the immune responses last years not months and even though they make applying

a bit over time we don't expect that to be an additional problem in other words the vaccine should last for at least a year thing fully long so the main problem right now is to get a vaccine that we can deploy and use even if it only did last for a year that would still be very useful indeed and what we've shown in this report today is that we can give the vaccine again and boost immunity with the us and to me and you mentioned a couple of months in terms of testing and or expanding the testing or in terms of availability for winding use what's in a timescale are we looking at. well that could be relatively quick but after we get a positive result we do in a trial you might need a lot of months to authorize ations or what's called emergency use checks a nation. and it's a question of how much vaccine can be manufactured quick and that process has already started that 8 countries in a countries around the world who are busily scaling up manufacture one of those

manufactured silkies is aiming to produce a 1000000 doses of this vaccine over the next 12 months which would be quite a unprecedented so there's a very serious effort going on to scale up and infection and to make this available as quickly as possible as a good health thank you very much indeed for taking the time to appreciate it thank you. and talks on a massive and then make we're covering package out in their 4th day in brussels with european council president showing michelle saying he's confident a deal will be struck agreement over the $2.00 trillion dollars budget has been beset by deep ideological differences focused on the roughly $850000000000.00 coronavirus recovery fund is highlighting divisions over how much would be repayable and i suppose was for 445000000000 dollars in essentially free grants that's more than countries including the netherlands want and less than the amount

table by france and germany and joins us live now from paris so where do things stand now natasha. well what we have is this proposal by the e.u. council headshell michel and it comes after several days and nights of intense discussions between the e.u. use $27.00 leaders now when they went into these talks at the beginning of the summit on friday what was on the table was this roughly 860000000000 dollar recovery fund to help europe's economies recover from the current virus pandemic the discussions over the past few days of really focused on how would that money be distributed is the size of the fund the $1.00 that we want and these are where the divisions come on one side you have countries like france and germany pushing for that full fund on the other side you've got countries more fiscally conservative nations like the netherlands pushing back on it worried about the shared debt and

worried about the idea of grants they preferred the idea of loans at the end of these talks or not at the end i should say because they are ongoing of course but at the end of that 1st phase of discussions the e.u. council head has now said here is the proposal on the table this is what i want us to sign off on if you like and this is a rough split of this $860000000000.00 fund roughly between grants and loans and as you point out that my not to please some of those more fiscally conservative countries like the netherlands and france and germany it's certainly wanted more grants and loans but we'll have to see whether or not is the sort of compromise that could please everyone you'd imagine that shell michele imagines that it is either way we know that the french president emmanuel macro has really urged leaders to back a deal to qantas some sort of unity over

a deal to show solidarity at a time of crisis because he said if not this will simply fuel anti e.u. sentiments in the e.u. which is why he's calling for ambition. if we do not meet a spirit of compromise and ambition is to take the risk of returning to harder times and for someone who are concerned about this in the end it may end up costing us even more so i will continue to fight on these subjects in particular with german chancellor angela merkel since as you know we've worked together a lot over the past days and nights. was a very complex situation indeed in fact shell michele has urged leaders to really complete what he is calling a mission impossible and what e.u. leaders and now doing is they're locked in more talks and discussions on this recovery fund hoping to sign off on this proposal perhaps but also on the e.u.

budget because the fund is linked to the future budget so talks expected to go on for several hours yet that about thank you very much indeed. egypt's parliament has approved the deployment of troops to libya to defend national security it provides president defacto sisi with a mandate for possible intervention in the conflict since he has previously threatened to support her if you have to as forces if tripoli's government and its turkish allies renewed their assault on the city of sit and move could bring egypt and turkey into direct confrontation and also combating is a political analyst and director of the tripoli based sadek institute he says egypt is concerned about losing its influence in eastern libya. they know that turkey and the g.n.a.t. government trick of the un but government tripoli and they're intending on moving

forward and pushing over this east west the void is that your sort is not just a symbolic city it's a strategic city it's kilometers from libya's oil it also has the dividing point between east and west and symbolically what could be one or 2 or even 3 states in libya now to gina turkey want to move forward that egypt is really really worried about losing all of its influence is that libya after losing control of the battle or resources there so it's about defending that and trying to create all of this theoretically smoke and mirrors so to speak in order to try and get to make a phone call to other gun this is phone call diplomacy at its worst not as once so come on al-jazeera the hong kong fair as they launch outbreak it has managed to prevent as case numbers upwards. and stop the migraine criticism president trump says he will resume daily coronavirus briefings.

hello the warm few weeks of summer in sweden the hot weeks indeed seem to disappear now in fact scandinavia and many countries in eastern europe of succession these cold fronts go through and things just not been like summer tour continues in the same vein low twenty's if you're lucky breezy and cloudy and cherry there for the european plain most places are at least enjoying resurgence of hate so in the west that generates a few showers over the alps still some wondering thunderstorms a bit further east as well and the picture looks even better if you like the warmth in the sunshine in france for example on wednesday other there is a bit of a cooling trend still in those in europe lisbon which represents part of europe 5 days ago is cooling down to for a different reason the sun still in the sky with the wind directions change 25 by friday. those africa is quite active and i want weatherwise in the breeze to pick

up the sand in various places that see orange high us big showers pick themselves up in the highlands around the gulf of guinea and to the west we've seen significant rain run through the gambia and senegal recently there will be more showers in much the same area our generation i think of a mass of showers are in the and the ocean indian ocean might hit. from fossil fuels to modern day renewable as societies develop the energy demands increase requiring innovative solutions to meet such the mountains as a global power develop into the basement company nebraska power is uniquely positioned to deliver against the state amounts we provide business growth promote social economic benefits and provide innovative safe and it vironment least sound energy solutions for future generation breastpin pioneering future energy.

and one of the top stories on out is there a corona virus vaccine developed by astra zeneca and the university of oxford has been shown to trigger an immune response in early stage human trials scientists say it could be distributed this year if larger trials prove successful. the e.u. council president says he's convinced members can reach a deal on the proximal to $1000000000.00 coronavirus recovery found it is meeting in brussels remain divided over how the money should be given out. egypt's parliament has approved the deployment of. to libya to defend what he calls

national security in provides president under fire to c.c. with a mandate possible intervention in the neighboring conflict. the british government is suspending its extradition treaty with hong kong and blocking arms sales firms actually dominate rob says the measures are a reasonable and proportionate response to the controversial new national security law china imposed on the territory sweeping legislation outlaws what it considers secessionist moves and has been seen as a tool to hold protests and dilute the city's self-governing status. authorities in hong kong have tightened restrictions to slow the spread of coronavirus it comes after the territory reported more than $100.00 new infections on sunday the highest one day increase since the pandemic began chief executive caroline as described the situation as critical injury brown reports. hong kong's star ferry is one of the city's famous symbols but as with all other forms of public transport here the

wearing of masks is now mandatory on board on monday the measure was extended to indoor markets and other covered public places and for the 2nd time 180000 civil servants began working from home hong kong's chief executive warns the new outbreak of code 19 may not be possible to contain thing far the situation is really critical and there is no sign that it's being brought under control until 2 weeks ago hong kong had a relatively low infection rate it cheap that without imposing strict containment measures as happened across the border in mainland china at one stage the city was recording 0 transmission rates the moods very different now why are we worried that we are really close to the collapse because we got more elderly cases more cases we have long term illness and also we found more cases when their wives

emergency room they're ready got some new warning as some changes they're quite ill but since july the 6 there have been almost 600 new cases experts have yet to trace the source of around 40 percent of those infections some medical experts say the new wave of infections points to a new poll in hong kong's quarantine arrangements arrangements which are exempt workers like pilots sailors and the drivers of lorries the bring essential food supplies into hong kong from the mainland every day. china's state controlled media offer another view saying recent protests against you now tional security law help to spread the virus on sunday for local politicians were arrested on suspicion of taking part in an illegal assembly they've all. so fined for breaching social distancing laws laws that now make protests like these unlawful adrian brown

al jazeera hong kong. as the united states struggles to contain the world's biggest corona virus outbreak president trump says he will resume the white house briefings from tuesday the president held a daily public ratings at the start of the pandemic but suspended them in april after widespread criticism of misleading statements have been 83800000 cases across america and more than 140000 deaths. let's go to andy calicos live for us in miami florida florida's one of the worst hit states what's the situation there now. well lauren more than 10000 new cases reported today here on monday now 360000 people have been tested in this state and around 15 percent of them are testing for covert 19 but perhaps the most shocking figure is this state has now lost more than 5000 of its residents to covert 99 to put all that into perspective

about 3 and a half to 4 weeks ago by contract to the virus myself which is why i've not been standing here reporting on this state being ravaged by covert 19 and back then we were talking about 2000 new cases per day which seem shocking at the time and around 3000 deaths so that just gives you some perspective of what's going on in this state the governor on the scientists gave a press briefing earlier in which he was booed by protesters in not and that press briefing he was talking about people giving donations of blood who'd actually had the virus because they can use that in hospitals but the intensive care units here in this state now and i can talk about miami dade county specifically are about 75 percent full in other parts of the state they are completely full and yet there is no mandated mask wearing you've got different leaders here making different decisions the mayor of miami saying that they may well go into shutdown again here in miami dade county because things are getting so bad meanwhile randa santa is a close ally of president trump absolutely does not want to talk about businesses

closing once again that's his priority want to see the economy up and running again and of course president trump is talking about resuming those daily coronavirus briefings where the dr anthony found the leading expert from the center for disease control will be in on those briefings is unclear because the president has some fairly unkind words to say about him but i think the frustrating thing for someone like myself and many others who've had this virus is i sit outside my house watching party boats going by young people on those boats taking instagram pictures and social media pictures and not abiding by the simple rules that have been put forward by people like the c.d.c. to wear masks and not gather in large groups those are some of the challenges this state is seeing at the moment and covert 19 cases continually increasing thank you very much danny i don't put a knife in miami for us. president trump has again outlined his plans to send law enforcement passed now to several democrat led cities as part of

a federal crackdown on anti racism protests this despite criticism of the tactics used by offices during demonstrations in the city of portland a white house correspondent committee how could ask house democrats who are gravely concerned they say and are calling for a federal investigation into what they say are heavy handed tactics by federal authorities over the weekend particularly in portland where there is still ongoing social unrest protests going on and i know the argument from democrats that this is really just an expression of their 1st amendment rights to peaceful protests of republicans and the president say this was nothing there was nothing peaceful about these protests in fact there were attacks on people there were attacks on physical property so the u.s. president is pushing back on that what he says is he's not looking for less policing federal police he in fact is looking to add even more to cities like portland and others that he say are controlled by democrats around the country and

his words and his view are out of control with the law enforcement. portal it was totally out of control 'd the democrats the liberal democrats running the place had no idea what they were doing. they were ripping down for $51.00 days ripping down that city destroyed the city looting it the level of. corruption and what was going on there is incredible u.s. president may make an announcement about additional federal policing in democrat run cities in the coming hours if that does not happen today we do expect according to donald trump that he will be having a briefing on tuesday he says this will be a bringing back of the core virus task force briefings that of course were so controversy all and even a problem for the president but in the absence of his ability to be able to campaign it appears the president trying to get his message out and he way he can and to government protesters have descended on the mali and capital bamako

demanding the president's resignation lead blocking roads and burning tires a day after an opposition coalition rejecting the plan by regional mediators a delegation from the ecowas spoke recommended president. form a unity government with the opposition but the june 5th protest movement wants him to step down for poor handling of the economy and the lack of security. because haq is following developments from dhaka in neighboring senegal he says the demonstrations are spread to several other cities. they've taken to the streets again today blocking certain neighborhoods of bamako this morning they tried to block the 2 main bridges that connects the north and the south of the city of burma co we're hearing also same demonstration in same movement of trying to block roads in the historic town of timbuktu in the north of the country they blocked also the road that leads from bamako to the town of coral so that's following

a call to action by the m 5 the movement of the 5th of june late last night calling in what they describe in french is only a day where protesters are trying to turn capitals and cities into a ghost town blocking major arteries and that's because they reject the eco os recommendations made because it falls short of their demand the demand is that it resigns or that he's stripped of his powers and also that the national assembly would be dissolved they say that the elections that happened during the current virus outbreak of the parliamentary election where there was a historic low turnout just 10 percent of the electorate coming out in vote well that is not a legitimate election so they want a revote on that now it seems that the echo are saying that dialogue will continue despite this mission that's described by the 5 movement as

a failure that they will continue to have some sort of discussion police in zimbabwe to rest and a prominent investigative journalist you know no live streamed a raid on his home on facebook after his lawyers claim police smashed a door to gain access you know it's been charged with inciting public violence he had regularly reported on alleged government corruption urging fellow zimbabweans to speak out about it opposition need to. carry it who may has also been detained it was planning an anti-government demonstration at the end of the month. u.s. is imposing sanctions on the leader of chechnya over accusations he's been involved in gross violations of human rights ramzan kadyrov is now being barred from traveling to the united states so after state might pump a 0 says his human rights violations include torture and extradition killings going back more than a decade that iraq is a close ally of the russian president vladimir putin. well russian president

vladimir putin is named an acting governor for the far east and khabarovsk region after its popular leader was detained on murder to charges thousands of people have been taking part in daily rallies to protest against the rest of. the 50 year old is accused of plotting to kill business rivals 15 years ago and has been taken to moscow to stand trial his supporters say the charges are politically motivated. and he says 140 people are dead or missing is to rental rain continues to batter southern and central china only 24000000 people have been affected by the worst floods to hit the country in decades katrina you reports from beijing. villages submerged and thousands of homes destroyed as floodwaters inundates 24 chinese provinces emergency teams have been sent to rural areas to help trapped villagers many people have died or are missing and more than 2000000 have been evacuated from their homes in mountainous areas landslides are an added danger people afraid of

living in their house are there's a landslide near the back of the house which is also flooded. urban areas have also been battered in her face city an adequate province roads became rivers dams along waterways connected to the young sea river have been blown up to reduce high water levels the 3 gorges dam opened its flood gates last week after levels were above 15 meters to wrench all rain which has lashed the region since the beginning of june has seen more than 400 rivers breach flood control limits 33 had broken record levels flooding occurs in the south east every year but experts say climate change is making it worse fasten that our of the recent study shows that global climate change is extreme weather regions and our country is located in the area that is sensitive to the climate change people living in sichuan province have begun cleaning up with more heavy rain expected this week soldiers are reinforcing dikes

in who they province the dell years has devastated communities still struggling to recover from the core of $900.00 pandemic economic losses are estimated at $12000000000.00 chinese authorities are desperate to avoid a repeat of 1998 when extreme flooding left more than 4000 dead and 15000000 homeless katrina al-jazeera aging. i remind of the top stories on our jazeera a coronavirus vaccine developed by astra zeneca and the university of oxford has been shown to trigger an immune response just over 1000 adults took part in the early stage human trials and results show the experimental vaccine prompted no serious side effects scientists say could be distributed by the end of this year if

larger trials prove successful it's possible they'll both be of that seen being used by the end of the year but that needs is another cases. probably about 50000 people who will be in trouble. 6 weeks time excluding the very large us trouble. to have an adequate incidence of course the vaccine work you know even if it works by early november be a little all out you might have emergency use also has a vision of the month and then you will be deploying in the summer talks on a massive pandemic recovery package are now in their 4th day in brussels but european council president shall misha's says he's confident a deal will be struck michelle has presented leaders a new budget proposal to consider it lowers the amount of money which will be given out as grants to nations hardest hit by the virus egypt's parliament has approved

the deployment of troops to libya to defend quote national security provides president abdel fattah sisi with a mandate for possible intervention in the conflict sisi has previously threatened to support honey for have to force his if japanese government and its turkish allies renewed their assault on a city of see it. the british government is suspending its extradition treaty with hong kong and blocking arms sales foreign secretary dominic rob says the measures are a reasonable and proportionate response to the controversial new national security you know china imposed on the territory. the us president says he will resume daily carette a virus briefings from tuesday donald trump held a news conferences at the start of the pandemic but they were suspended in april after widespread criticism of a number of misleading statements. first the top stories do stay with us if you can how does air stream is coming up next i'll have more news here after that i feel.

very welcome to the stream i'm josh rushing sitting in for me ok today from my home here in fairfax virginia thank you for joining me now right off the bat if you're watching on you tube you see that chatter with there the box those those are live get your questions in there will try to get them to me and we'll try to get them in the show as we're going on what should be a part of this with me now today we're talking about. chick kids returned to school in the u.s. now in committee for pay.