it is the child labor chocolates hearts of darkness and count as unpaid child labor is working in a 100000000000 dollar industry well over a huff of the country's cocoa produces live below the poverty line an al-jazeera. following mammoth and talks leaders finally agree on an $860000000000.00 coronavirus recovery deal but in the u.s. politicians are divided over a new covert 19 aid bill as the number of cases edges closer to 4000000. about this and this is all just here

a live from doha also coming up. more protests expected in mali calling for the resignation of the president as international mediators heads to the west african nation. and china warns the u.k. over interference in hong kong as britain scraps an extradition treaty with its former colony. european union leaders have struck a historic multi-billion dollar coronavirus rescue deal after nearly 5 days of intense negotiations it's worth nearly $860000000000.00 it's going to help member countries deal with the effects of recession as a result of the pandemic leaders have been divided over several issues. more than half the package is being offered as grants and the rest in loans austria and the linz sweden and denmark the so-called frugal 4 opposed to

a bigger ground fund the deal will need to be approved by the parliaments of member states which could prove contentious caught. in week we spent 4 long days and nights of negotiation more than 90 hours but it was worth it this agreement is a signal that europe is able to act after all people often accused europe of being too little too late whereas here we're demonstrating not the opposite is the case at the end of april the european union gave us the mandate of designing a recovery package and today only 2 months later next generation europe is up and running and it has the agreement of the european council and in the history of the european union that is an absolute record for a new budgetary instrument a lot of correspondence to vasa is joining us live from saddam it sounds like an enormous deal but at the same time there were an awful lot of compromises made in order to get to this point wonder. it is an

unprecedented deal but of course it's also unpresidential fine here in europe lots of countries have been severely affected by the covert 19 crisis and at the end after those 4 long days there was this compromise rolling out of the meeting at 5 o'clock in brussels in the morning a compromise was reached because of the frugal for the so-called frugal for 4 countries than that of sweden denmark and austria really didn't want to give so much money in grants they didn't want to give away free money as they call it so much bigger share of this money is now dispersed as loans but also under strict conditions that was also one of the requirements to reach this deal of conditions that countries especially in the south of europe perform some economic reforms to make sure that money is well spent there's also this so-called emergency break that

an individual country if they have a feeling that countries are not spending money well that they can put the brake on and the money won't be disbursed anymore so after all these conditions were set all the 27 countries have now signed this historic deal which was very important to show that the european union has a future and that unity is still on the table the timing is going to be critical critical in this isn't it because if i understand as i mentioned before the deal still has to be ratified by the member. states but also there is a concern isn't there that if this drags on it's not really going to affect or help the people on the streets who have been directly affected by the pandemic. exactly and that's why there was such a rush and such a urgency to reach this deal especially fronts and germany really pushed for it to

be signed now because of course what's the point of this bursting so much money if the countries and the people in the countries already suffering and the economic crisis already has been a fact they wanted to prevent the recession from going any deeper and that's why it was important to sign the deal now and of course the pandemic is not even over and europe is already facing a possible 2nd wave in lots of countries the infections are already going up so the world's that's not leave this urgency but as you say in many countries in the parliaments there will still be a tough battle to be far especially also here in the netherlands because the prime minister mark kirk had promised the he didn't want to agree with any grounds at all of that all the money should be loaned well now he has to come back here travel back to the hague and explain that he had to agree with a large chunk of grants as well so and that will be the same and out of conferees

especially in the north they will have to explain explain especially to right wing parties here who are very skeptical that they have to agree and that all the 27 countries have to help each other and that's the main key here of course and service and talking to us live from thanks very much a good. journalist who's followed the discussions and he said it was hard fought but finally everybody got what they wanted. the biggest counties as italy as spain wanted. a bigger slice to be for grants and not for long because for our march you can only assure the head of states of those counties and the public opinion and the way the example of what happened in the past to greece is always up there at the same time the few goths counties the so-called through gulf counties. a lot of the all 3 are the

scandinavian then months with them. not only they wanted to be there for sure the bout of the things would be balanced but also let's remind that there was a huge hole to plug for the. exit of u.k.'s all. these part of money was of 82 b. field compared to the past but the think time this little count please considering let's remind the system of european union not that but i do that all the ads of states should agree on on such measures while the few got all sorts sold for the full steinman even that are political in paul vance they never had before sold the backbone as being there but he did why finally

everyone got what they wanted you case is a corona virus in the united states state of florida have soared past 10000 for 6 days in a row california and texas are also experiencing surges and with expanded employment benefits set to expire next week president donald trump has met republican leaders to discuss another relief bill alan fischer reports. as the us heads towards 4000000 cubit cases the president has been discussing a new package for states being overwhelmed he plans to bring back the daily briefing he abandoned weeks ago frankly a lot of the country is doing well a lot of people don't say as you and step but we have had this big flare up in florida texas a couple of other places. and so 'd i think what we're going to do is get involved and we'll start doing briefings florida has never recorded more than 10000 new infections for the 6th day in a row a state that close slowly and reopen quickly protesters disrupted

a briefing by the governor in a london. in los angeles there are lines at the famous dodger stadium but no one's watching baseball these are for covert tests the site is handling your own 6500 tests a day but still people have to wait for hours in washington congress is back after a summer break 6 months to the day after the 1st positive us test the democratic controlled house has already passed a raft of new measures including a 3 trillion dollar relief plan economy will only get worst worse if we do not if we do not continue to support working families in our country as we have done but the senate ignored the measure the republicans there see their working on their own package it would neither be another multi trillion dollar bridge loan to make up for a totally shut down economy nor an ordinarily an ordinary stimulus for an ocean

ready to get back to normal the needed now of some more and between. the president who'd been reluctant to cover up has now sent out a picture of him wearing a mask or an issue which has become politicized he tweeted we are united in our effort to defeat the invisible china virus and many people see that it is peachy or take to win a face mask when you can't socially distance there is nobody more patriotic than me your favorite president it was just over a week ago the president was seen in public for the 1st time wearing a mask and he continues to reject the idea of issuing a national mask monday alan fischer al-jazeera washington. protesters return to the streets of guinea's capital after 3 months of relative calm because of coronavirus restrictions they fought police in conakry on monday they're angry about a potential reelection by 82 year of president awful condé the 2nd to 5 year time

and tolbert opposition groups are concerned the changes he made to the constitution this year mean he'll try to stay in power longer. but i think that we achieved the goal to show that in gainey they are people who suffer injustice and that the people of guinea do not support this 3rd mandate of president alpha condé war protests by opponents of mali's president are expected later today they're insisting even him steps down the opposition has already rejected a proposal from a regional body it was calling for a unity government international mediators heading back to mali later this week to try to find a solution to the political crisis it was hawkeye's more. they call it operation ghost town opposition protesters from mounties and live movements have set up roadblocks in the capital bamako and in the cities of timbuktu and go to protest movement is spreading we don't want to be gassed we raise your hands high up so that they can see we are not looking for violence that we are not

a threat our motivation is to continue our movement of civil disobedience so that our demands are met. moments later police fired tear gas in an attempt to disperse the crowd demonstrators want to see president. resign and the newly elected national assembly dissolved the accused of rigging the ballot which was held earlier this year in favor of his governing party candidates many of whom are close allies or relatives of the president. to end the crisis the regional bloc eco aust led by former nigerian president goodluck jonathan says newly appointed constitutional judges should rule over the contested election results while the bloc called for national unity it says there is no reason for the president to resign. it is urgent to set up a government of national unity on the places of consensus taking into account the recommendations of the inclusive national dialogue the proposals are for 50 percent of government members to come from the ruling coalition 30 percent of government

officials will come from the opposition and 20 percent will come from civil society . says a monitoring mission will make sure that this is implemented before the end of july but the m 5 movement has rejected ecowas as recommendations it wants a transitional government saying president is in breach of the constitution after commando units trained to fight armed groups such as al-qaeda and i salute philly 8 were deployed and fired live rounds on unarmed protesters several were killed and many injured. we have told ecowas that we do not want to mali and people to feel at the end of this whole process that ecowas has disowned projection of of keeping a president in power against his people must not be an instrument for protecting heads of state it must be an instrument of the service of the interests of the people the protest movement continues to gain momentum those who supported say

they've lost confidence in mali's leadership and president is increasingly becoming isolated nicholas hawk al jazeera. so had an al-jazeera donald trump pledges to use more force to crackdown on protests than democrat led cities. i'm way reporting from my language used to be the largest quarter of rife in the world we'll tell you why the numbers i think you in here for. the hell are the warm few weeks of summer in sweden the hot weeks indeed seem to disappeared now in fact scandinavia and many countries in eastern europe of succession these cold fronts go through and you know things just not been like summer tour continues in the same vein low twenty's if you're lucky breezy and

cloudy and cherry now for the european plain most places are at least enjoying resurgence of heat set in the west that generates a few showers over the alps the stills i'm wondering thunderstorms of a bit further east as well in the picture looks even better if you like the wards in the sunshine in france for example on wednesday although there is a bit of a cooling trend still in those in europe lisbon which represents the hottest part of europe part 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's the orange high us big shout pick themselves up in the highlands around the gulf of guinea and to the west we've seen significant rain runs through the gambia and senegal recently there will be more showers much the same area out a generation i think of a massive show as ours in the and the ocean indian ocean might hit.

but. who's to blame for the mishandling of the coronavirus condé make in the united states i'll be putting the tough questions to trump surrogate jack kingston and former democratic party official just o'connell in a special edition of head to head he turned not even through wave one as a result of a lack of a leadership here i said to my people slow the testing down please that is criminally negligent that i was that there not thought it was hilarious head to head on al-jazeera. here what you want to see a reminder of our top stories this hour e.u.

nations reach a multi-billion dollar coronavirus recovery package following a 4th night of talks the majority of the package is being offered as grants to hardest hit member states after intense negotiations u.s. president donald trump has met congressional leaders from his republican party to discuss a coronavirus beacon on the relief bill as cases continue to soar florida california and texas are seeing a big increase in infections. more protests by opponents of mali's president expected later on tuesday they're insisting he working book arcade to steps down the opposition has rejected a proposal from regional body ecowas calling for a unity government. there's been a breakthrough in the race to develop a covert 1000 vaccine the lancet medical journal has published promising results from scientists at oxford university have been going ducting early human testing scientists say it's safe for humans and it's triggered the critical immune response

which could stop the virus the findings are encouraging but larger trials still need to be done paul brennan has more from oxford. phase one really could have gone much better for the oxford team early positive signs now confirmed in the published research so this is an important milestone on the park but we're now moving rapidly forwards to trying 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 need a how the vaccine in older people more disease than the. so that's the subject of work and to be more public and. 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 already underway in the u.k. south africa 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 virus. rather than sitting in front of the t.v. and screaming at the mortality rates every day screaming at politicians or getting annoyed and social media right i really felt very strongly. that i wanted to do something i just wanted to be a part of the on sarah a day i think there's going to be one and that i think there's going to be a few different answers 9 in 10 vaccine projects and in failure and there is no guarantee that the early promise of the oxford trials will lead to an effective covert jab but it is a very positive step paul brennan al-jazeera oxford u.s. president donald trump says he'll send federal agents to more cities to control ongoing protests against police brutality on monday he criticized cities run by what he called liberal democrats the president sent officers to the city of

portland 2 weeks ago for rallies were held over the death of black american george floyd some of those officers have been criticized for their heavy handed approach towards demonstrators we're sending law enforcement to portland was totally out of control 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 loading it. yes president donald trump has put the conflict in libya on his agenda holding talks with multiple leaders on the situation the white house says that in a phone call with egypt's president other fattah el-sisi they 2 leaders affirmed the need for immediate the escalation in libya including a cease fire also spoke to french president emmanuel mccrum about the escalation and the white house statement says the situation has been exacerbated by the presence of foreign forces and arms. egypt's parliament later voted to lead

president since he deployed troops abroad for a potential military intervention in libya sisi has previously said egypt would support forces loyal to the leader of self declared libyan national army holly that if tripoli's government and its turkish allies attack the city of sirte it is controlled by hamas forces and is a gateway to libya's oil rich region and just before that parliament vote the un warned against any foreign intervention in the libyan conflict and particularly singled out egypt where they would see a gyptian with already or were any other country. that has an influence or look far east in know in libya i think they all know our position you know there is no military solution to this conflict this buildup of forces around city is worrying and just puts more libyan civilians at risk contact have

been had with the egyptian. authorities as i say we're continuing to urge countries . to help alleviate agree on a lasting cease fire rather rather than uniting the world. egypt's foreign minister has met palestinian leaders me in the occupied west bank city of ramallah some reaffirmed egypt's support for the 2 state solution and rejected israel's plans to an expanded stinney and land israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu had said he would begin the process of an exciting parts of the occupied west bank and jordan valley from july the 1st the saudi government to may soon announce corruption charges against former crown prince muhammad bin nayef according to the reuters news agency they point to a pro-government twitter account pane that's been active since friday accusing been misspending billions of dollars of counterterrorism funds crown prince mohammed bin

someone sidelined in 2017 when he became heir apparent since then m.b.'s has consolidated power by prosecuting potential rivals within the family under the guise of fighting corruption all this is happening as king solomon is in hospital it was admitted on monday suffering from inflammation of the gold bladder. israel has fired multiple missiles toward syria's capital according to syrian media that were seen flying over damascus late on monday evening as military insists most of the rockets were intercepted the monitoring group the syrian observatory for human rights says several missiles hit government and iranian backed targets. china is warning the u.k. of consequences after the british government suspended its extradition treaty with hong kong on secretary dominic rudd has described the measures as a reasonable and proportionate response to the new national security law last month china imposed sweeping new legislation on the city outlining what they call it

considers succession subversion terrorism and collusion with foreign entities. i'm particularly concerned about articles 55 to 59 the poor little which give mainland china chinese authorities the ability to assume jurisdiction over certain cases and to try these cases in mainland chinese courts. also tell the house that we would not consider reactivating varies arrangements unless and until there are clear and robust safeguards which are able to prevent extradition from the u.k. being misused under the new national security legislation we have boxes in london and the u.k. has been pressuring china on an unprecedented number of fronts. britain has hit back at beijing's new security law by extending the invitation to up to 3000000 hong kong citizens to be able to come and live and work in the u.k. to seek refuge in britain said the prime minister boris johnson also

a ban on the sale of weapons to mainland china would be extended to hong kong as well the ban to mainland china has been in place since late 1980 s. and covers not only weaponry but the sale of all equipment that can be used said don't make grabs for internal repression and also decision to end the 30 year extradition treaty this existed between the u.k. and hong kong the firies the people being extradited from britain to hong kong could then be transferred to mainland china where there are different rules and regulations in place much more stringent punishment for certain crimes if you're found guilty of political subversion for instance you can find yourself facing a life sentence there well this is what dominic robb the foreign secretary had to say specifically on the extradition arrangement the government has decided to suspend the extradition treaty and immediately and. also tell the house that we would not consider reactivating those arrangements unless and until there are

clear and robust safeguards which are able to prevent extradition from u.k. being misused under the new national security legislation while the u.k. and china have been on a collision course in recent weeks. has been incredibly critical of beijing's treatment of the minority muslim we get a population in the province of china he said that the world's attention needs to be focused on apparent gross human rights violations there also the united kingdom last week under immense pressure from washington decided to end the chinese tech giant chua ways involvement in building the u.k.'s 5 g. in for strong. going forward beijing is hit back accusing the u.k. of seeing to washington's chain. thailand has been relatively successful at handling the coronavirus pandemic so far it's confirmed $3000.00 cases but its

economy is taking a battering and it's expected to be the most affected in asia and that's down to its reliance on international tourism and exports the agriculture sector mainly rice is facing a particularly tough time when he reports from bangkok. farming has never been an easy way to make a living but in thailand these are particularly tough times this year growers of rice and other crops have been hit hard on multiple fronts all beyond their control but. there's not enough water to grow rice probably the rainy season arrived late this year and the water in the canal is true salty the farmer be in trouble if there's not enough rain soon because the drought was really bad this year. thailand is the world's 2nd largest exporter of rice but is likely to drop down the list this year the coronavirus pandemic slow demand to thai rice as other produces such as vietnam stockpiled their own product to protect domestic food stocks in case of

a shortage now they are freeing up supply flooding the international market which is pushing prices down but not the thai exporters who can't compete on price even though thailand's rice farmers have had a difficult year with drought which affected production warehouses and mills like this are expected the fill up in the months ahead as exports continue to decline they'll have the product to sell but the strong tie currency makes it the most expensive rice in southeast asia exports may fall by 30 percent this year and industry leaders worry about the long term future of the sick. we are less competitive now you know why because our labor costs is increasing our land prices increasing and our farmers. you know it's more than 55 years old most of them. are next generation they don't want to go into farming so any more growers who've been working the fields their whole lives are also concerned they say

a government subsidy in the form of a price guarantee won't be enough but walking away from farming isn't an option for the nominee and. i continue to grow rice i don't know what else i can do i'm getting old and i can't work in the factory and no. i'm not going to make a lot of money but i have to carry on. with the round of food of thailand sivan t. 1000000 people were in agriculture that's a sentiment that will be echoed around the country wayne hay al jazeera bangkok. this is all just of abuse of the top stories the new nation survived a multi-billion dollar coronavirus recovery package following a 4th night of talks a majority of the package is being offered as grants to hardest hit member states after intense negotiations services in amsterdam and she says rich nations oppose the initial amount meant to be given out as grants it is an unprecedented deal but

of course it's also on presidents and times here in europe lots of countries have been severely affected by the covert 19 crisis and at the end after 4 long days there was this compromise rolling out of the meeting at 5 o'clock in brussels in the morning the compromise was reached because of the frugal for the so-called frugal for 4 countries the nat'l of sweden denmark and austria really didn't want to give so much money in grants they didn't want to give away free money as they call it so much bigger share of this money is now dispersed as loans you know as president donald trump has made congressional leaders from his republican party to discuss a coronavirus economic relief bill and that says cases continue to soar florida california and texas are seeing a big increase in infections protesters have returned to the streets of cities

capital after 3 months of relative calm because of coronavirus restrictions they fought with police in conakry on monday they're angry about a potential reelection bid by 82 year old president on day. more protests by opponents of mali's president are expected later than to say they're insisting it will him but because. the opposition's rejected a proposal from regional body was calling for a unity government oxford university has made a breakthrough in the race to develop a coronavirus vaccine early results appear to show it safe and triggers a critical immune response which could stop the virus the world health organization says any viable vaccine must be available to everyone u.s. president donald trump says he will send federal agents to more cities to control ongoing protests against police brutality some of those officers have been criticized for their heavy handed approach towards demonstrators. and those are the headlines the news continues human knowledge is here after inside story of africa i

joined al-jazeera as part of the launch team in 2006 protesters have called for a 1000000 man march in the time i've covered wars revolutions elections and a treat. from the favelas of caracas to the battlefields around also i would drop just to get to the truth and empower people through knowledge. the u.k. is reported to have turned to japan in its search for 5 g. network technology but can anyone fill the void what does it mean for the timeline of 5 g.'s services this is inside story. hello welcome to the show i'm sam he's a than now the u.k. is reportedly japan to help build its 5 g.

infrastructure it's seen as a major blow for chinese technology and awaiting for u.s. president donald.