but certain stories can change us feeling that the easiest cliche. is just. a unique journey into what it means to be human the things we keep a witness documentary on al-jazeera. al-jazeera . hello there i'm the star of the attack and this is the news hour live from doha coming up in the next 60 minutes a global tally puts coronavirus infections beyond 16000000 led by the u.s. which has recorded more than 70000 new cases brisson suddenly reimpose as a quarantine on anyone coming from spain catching travellers off guard. and also

look at how the outbreak in africa threatens to send malaria related deaths soaring the c.s. and also perhaps. the painstaking process of restoring the acropolis in athens as the greek government revenues its call for britain to return its ancient trusts. and i'm santa how much not have all the support a big day for your fantasy the syria leaders have the chance to wrap up a night straight at league title. but we begin this hour with the current virus pandemic which is spreading further and faster every day now it took the wild 2 weeks to get from $1000000.00 to $2000000.00 infections it's now taken just 4 days to make the leap from 15 to 16000000 days out from the u.s. based on hopkins university shows the united states. brazil and india are leading

that savage and take a look at this graph it shows the number of cases that are added daily and that curve is clearly rising with more than a quarter of a 1000000 new infections every 24 hours almost 650000 people wild wide are now known to have died after contracting the disease or shortly and in miami will tell us about the 10s of thousands of new u.s. infections at the but is that london's gatwick airport for us with reaction to recent snap decision to reimpose that quarantine on travelers from spain but 1st this report from qatar. an unexpected change of plans hours before boarding a flight from spain back to the u.k. these tourists have learned will have to quarantine for 14 days on arrival the country was taken over britain say travel list on saturday and the measure took effect at midnight we had a wedding to go to and we help plans to visit friends and family that we haven't seen in about a long time i'm not like i have to cancel all those plans so it's really quite

upsetting the sudden reversal falls to surge of covert 19 infections in spain we cry for straight right to be honest because it fails she feels safer in spain what it did bring me to the u.k. . before we left the u.k. it wasn't monday cheats wear face masks in a lot of places. but nearly everybody is wearing them so. many of the new infections in spain are among young people showing mild or no symptoms lockdowns were imposed in some areas barcelona bars said curfews and many nightclubs closed the tourism industry in spain accounts for about 12 percent of the country's economy and it's again preparing for a downturn more than 20 percent of its foreign visitors last year were british and now france is recommending people avoid traveling there. so far we've had no cancel. nations but this may create doubts for people over the coming

weeks i hope there are fewer cases but a lot of work has to be done. the sudden reimposition of restrictions is a reminder to many that even though some walked down measures here recently relaxed a pandemic appears to be far from over patentable use of the union which is here on out its cousin a dream bob that has the catholic campus in london and e.m.i. see that madrid is defending their current virus response. that's right it is defending its response because the british government has been explaining its decision to impose this 40 day corn seen rule based on figures coming out of many cities in spain many areas of space on friday spain recorded 900 new called it cases and there are cities including barcelona madrid and saragossa which have seen a spike in in the number of infections so the british government says it had to act

it otherwise the dates are and then announce what it did on saturday spain now in the form of its foreign minister insisting that the country remains safe for tourism saying that they are trying to reassure their european partners and they're also trying to convince the british government right now so exclude the bally eric highlands and the canary islands from that rule the quarantine rule because those islands of course are not part of maine and spain the british government said that their decision was based on the pictures of coal they didn't fiction's across mainland spain but the spanish government arguing that the islands should not be part of those restrictions because they're very popular with tourists including british tourists and i mean this is caylee court so many people off guard how are people taking this relatively stubborn decision. people

are really annoyed in some cases worried in others because they had just a few hours notice on saturday evening local time here people learned that if they arrived later than midnight local time they would come under the corn seed rules and not just for may not spain but those islands let's not forget i've talked to people who planned to go to the southern spain and who were key workers so they could said they couldn't afford to have 2 weeks off work returning from spain serve and change their travel plans some people are more stoic saying that they knew there was a risk involved in foreign travel but the tour operators here in britain are very annoyed they're choying to argue like this by his government that those islands should be exempt from the rules there are skin why the government couldn't have waited 48 hours after friday's figures before imposing the rules because so many people travel on

a saturday the government would respond well that's the whole point they had to be seen to act quickly to reduce the likelihood of reinfection here in the u.k. the opposition labor party here according on the government to say what they'll do to poor people who have to go into 2 weeks of self isolation but beyond that i think there are a big worries about how it will affect people's confidence and therefore hit the travel industry box for many many months to come they've already been incredibly bastards but they're for us outside gatwick airport in london thank you so much nazeem well we can now speak to andy gallagher he's in miami florida one of the u.s. states where infections are rising the fastest and he the numbers just keep climbing across the country is there a sense that 1000 are trying to shift their approach to anyway. well this is a very highly politicized subject tackling this pandemic in the last 24 hours we got reports that for 4 days in a row the u.s. has reported over a 1000 deaths 18 states reporting record numbers of new cases and deaths the death

toll now hovering around 150000 of the state's worst affected at the moment we're talking about california texas hurricane hanna the 1st hurricane of the season just hit that coast if you like in the last few hours and of course here in florida where for the past 2 weeks we've seen at least 10000 new cases of covert 19 each and every day that peaked on july the 12th with almost $15000.00 cases and you've still got this very much patchwork politicized approach to tackling this pandemic here in florida rhonda scientists a very close ally of president jump is not talking about re closing businesses it's pushing parents to send their children back to school which reopen next month and he's not mandating mask wearing but here in miami dade county the worst affected county in florida the mare of miami has put a mask mandate order in places reinforcing it with more than 40 police officers but in many cases certainly from what i've seen people are ignoring those orders

especially in places like the beach where they are supposed to wear masks and meanwhile these figures just keep on climbing higher and higher and you talked about just happened the size this has all become i mean given the approach from the white house and the federal government where is confidence and trust in with our team now. well that's a good question because what we've got here is a situation where the president donald trump has not come out with a national strategy he's passed it on down to the states to deal with it in many cases the states are passing it the states governors are passing it on down to the men is so you've got this patchwork approach that simply isn't working if you look at the case of florida with more than 10000 new cases a day almost 6000 deaths and the icy use filling up very quickly so i think people are getting worried certainly businesses for the most part are still open here in miami but there is no national strategy there is no state level strategy so as

these figures climb higher and higher i think the blood getting more concerned and turning to leaders for some kind of decided decisive action because at the moment that really isn't happening certainly here in the state of florida and you get there in miami florida for us thank you andy with all the latest thanks well now we can dig into this a little more talk to buy a pen can you he's a senior clinical lecturer at university of x. to medical school and he's also acting disease control and management for more than 2 decades now he joins us from bath in the u.k. dr thank you so much for taking the time to speak to us here on al-jazeera and we are seeing this it celebration and spread across the globe was this to be expected especially as we saw countries easing their lockdowns. absolutely and it surprises me that people are surprised and ask questions like where did this come from it is inevitable and obvious if we have a large number of cases and then we move from a environment of

a lockdown to having people go back to work and mingling and socializing one meets the other and people get infected and then make more cases the other thing that makes coronavirus 1000 disease so difficult to control is because many people are infectious without showing any signs and symptoms of illness and that makes control that much more difficult and that's why we get these sudden resurge of cases all over the country and all were all over the world dr as we've been saying lots of countries have eased their lock downs and many of them have said they will not be shutting their commies down again after the damage of the last drop downs so realistically what are the options here for governments. yes it is to work in partnership with health and economy and it is not a exclusive thing meaning we can work together and what we have to do is measures such as infection control social distancing wearing

a mask are important other. issues that have already started we've got to stop it so for example cinemas theaters crowded bars nightclubs those are places where infection will inevitably transmit and we've got to say no we've got to have restrictions that outdoor activities are a lot more safe than indoor activities so what we have to do is accept it will happen work in partnership determine what is safe and do the safe things and don't do the unsafe things where you say don't do the unsafe things i do want to ask about the hot spots that we're seeing now the u.s. that's in america especially india now even a 2nd wave in spain there is clearly very muddled messaging in places and what people should be doing is that what's driving the spread we're seeing here. all without a doubt there has been a big failure of clear succinct precise communication in fact the

biggest failing here in the united states brazil and elsewhere even in the u.k. has been the mixed messaging we need these messages to be very clear very sharp and some of these messages are uncomfortable but you've got to say rather than be ambivalent about it so for example people who've gone on holiday to spain and now suddenly find that they're going to have a quarantine period it should have been made absolutely clear that if you go somewhere and something happens in that country like a large number of cases we may have to restrict your movement upon returning back to the u.k. that's not a difficult message to convey it should be conveyed in that manner and so we've also seen a huge acceleration in infections in south africa and africa has always been one of the regions that have been warning would struggle to cope with this pandemic given what we've seen in latin america recently showed the rest of africa be bracing for

sad like south africa is currently experiencing. i'm very concerned about africa because what we can do in europe is very difficult to achieve in africa therefore a lockdown is not possible because people live on a daily basis the haven't got reserves of money to just sit at home and be ok there for a different approach is needed in africa and the only approach that we know all of in africa is basic infection control and government should help those poor nations with regard to their infection control and control of cope with disease it's not going to be easy enough at all dr bad penn khania there from the university of x. to met at medical school great to new insights here on out as they are said thank you thinking of us. well speaking of lockdowns in argentina's government appoint thousands of security personnel back in march to and force a nationwide lockdown there to contain the virus but reports of abuse and violence

have also been on the rise as traceable reports from buenos aires. seen demi don't says her brother luke last west killed by the police on july 9th the day he turned 18 be living on. i working class neighborhood in greater oneness itis yukos was shocked when he left his parents' home to buy a drink to work out of work this was 2 blocks away and we were on a motorcycle the police car crashed into them and threw them on the ground he had a bullet in the middle of his chest i don't know why they did it lucas was so happy to be turning 18 he wanted to get a driver's license and help our family. loved horses and like to compete in races around the province his friend brian bromell was with him that night he says they did not mean to violate the lockdown and never thought things would end up the way they did but to get on a limb. now we cannot trust the police they don't take care of us they kill us we

have to take care of each other because we cannot expect anything from them. but many say look us in the only victim of the security forces it's been 4 months since argentina imposed to prevent the spread of colgate 19 but critics say that the government has given too much power to security forces on the ground who are in charge of patrolling the streets security forces that have been involved in abuses in the past human rights groups say that at least 12 people have been either killed or disappeared by argentina's security forces 22 year old. went missing in april he told his mother he was going to see his girlfriend 200 kilometers away in the province of when. he was never seen again security forces have been patrolling the area where he went missing for the past few weeks to try to find him the united nations is demanding a full investigation into what could have been and then forced disappearance human

rights groups say the incidents in the past months are not isolated. this is nothing new and shows again that there is a structural problem during koren 1000 security forces acquired greater protectionism because they are in charge of the lock down reforming the police is a dead since argentina returned to democracy because even though there have been attempts of reform the real problems were never tackled. the 2 police officers involved in the killing of god on are under investigation his family is hoping justice will be served. one of us. well in the news ahead this hour. a mostly peaceful protest turns into a crackdown by police and federal offices in portland oregon. and anger from women in poland as the government expands its conservative social agenda. and in sports

no signs of rust and brown looks as deadly as ever even off to a few months off basketball action coming up a little later on. protests in the u.s. city of portland against racism and police brutality and now into the 9th week nationwide demonstrations started back in may after the killing of george floyd and minneapolis portland city leaders say i guess being inflamed by a president donald trump's decision to send federal agents and riot. was demonstrations like these have been held in portland oregon for the last 2 months. protesters supporting the black lives matter movement demanding racial equality and in to police brutality throughout their profile if you get their message across that we're not backing down and we're not

this i'm here for a very very good 03000 we will get our police before. the protest intensified this week after u.s. president donald trump sent federal agents into the city organs attorney general applied for a temporary restraining order against what she described as their unconstitutional tactics but that was rejected by a federal judge. local politicians and democrats in congress accuse the officers of using excessive force even still more people are joining the demonstrations have been. basically the president targets or try to make an example of the city. absolutely brought a broader base to the to the protests were there at the beginning then after you know a month or so the protests were getting a little bit smaller and this is only brought about everyone that would have been out at the beginning. federal agents were also sent to the neighboring state of

washington. on saturday fighting broke out during protests in seattle dozens of people were arrested and officers wounded. despite the criticism and unrest president trump said he's ready just in hundreds more federal officers to cities across the country. poland is pulling out of europe in tracy aimed at preventing violence against women thousands protested against the planned withdrawal in cities across the country the justice minister says the treaty violates parents' rights by requiring schools to teach children about gender . is the e.u. is on monday a professor at stanford university in berlin and he says poland's move us of a wider trend imagine in some eastern european countries. this is what we thought in the west the liberal agenda of the european union but now we see that

governments in hungary and in poland self confidentially state that they are understanding of europe and what values means and what the role of the family is and how secular the whole project should be is a subject of debate they want a different europe and they choose the timing wisely because we just finished negotiations on the largest package of saudi garrity that was directed linked to the rule of law and the state of the mock recede and the polish delegation walked home with 160000000000 euros to keep on modernizing the country and its society and now they sent a signal to the head back to write like the conservative electorate rate we do what we want and we define what our principles and priorities are that is simple convention is not a european union convention it's a concept of your own convention it's is confusing because they even share the same flack but it's an independent organization with different members so it doesn't do

directly harm with the membership of the european union but one would expect that potent is as committed as everybody else but the government has a slightly different interpretation of the. now russia's president says new nuclear weapons are on the way for the navy during a navy day parade in st petersburg that a mere person said a hypersonic cruise missile and underwater nuclear drones and now in their final stages of testing. the son of a cleric imprisoned in saudi arabia is accusing the kingdom of human rights abuses against their family. order is a prominent advocate of reforms in saudi arabia and his son says the charges against him are absurd the cleric was arrested 3 years ago and is facing the death penalty staring public discord and inciting saudis against king selma. had the town hall be we're talking about violations like banning any interaction with the family

and even banning any legal framework to communicate with my father in an outside court a secret trial took place in suspicious circumstances security officers abused my father and sewage to house and farm and went after me and the family these violations took place over 3 years. now security forces in jordan have arrested leaders of the teachers' union affiliated to opposition parties the teachers syndicate has been shut down now for 2 years as part of a corruption investigation and the union's acting head has been charged with inciting members against the government teachers marched in the capital amman on wednesday to demand the government on the last year's agreement to increase salaries and there's no typical arctic weather at the moment a northern norway the arctic archipelago is experiencing a heat wave with the highest temperature recorded of $21.00 degrees on saturday temperatures are normally $5.00 to $8.00 degrees at this time of year and this fall

but island also home to polar bears scientists say global warming is happening twice as fast in the arctic as the average elsewhere. well let's now get another weather update with everson thanks very much to start well with the high temperatures not just in the arctic this is the temperatures as well so we've got quite an active little set of storms going on at the moment you can see from the satellite picture we're in the middle of the pacific here so this is douglas and that's making its way towards why the main islands of hawaii system is weakening though so that's good news believes in the intensity on the winds but lots of very heavy rain to come as we go on through the next 24 to 48 hours you can see it sweeps across all the parts of hawaii as we go on into were achieved by this stage it should be a tropical storm now we push over into the gulf of mexico we've been hearing about hanna as well as douglas and that massive cloud that we have just around the northeast of mexico well that's what remains of hanna as we go on into monday and

shoes they made landfall just into southern parts of texas now in the process of making its way further west was out of course ahead of a little touch of storms just dying out into the western part of the caribbean that's what was gonzalo was hit and that the bay go yesterday out to the atlantic would you believe this little clutch the storms that may well become the next one that's something to watch out for next week so the storms coming through that's for i've counted for you there about the normal weather we've got some big summer storms just coming across the plains of the u.s. pushing down across a good part of the great lakes lot of the storm still in place said down towards the deep south and some very wet weather the into louisiana over the next couple of days that wetter weather will make its way further south with the nice words and it's still looking pretty hot to the southwest thanks so much for that update ever so. well now israeli police have confronted the laces protests demanding the

resignation of prime minister benjamin netanyahu water cannon was fired to disperse crowds again rallying near his home western demonstrators have had repeated protests to denounce his handling of the coronavirus pandemic and also for his links to corruption for which he's on trial. for the pandemic has been devastating for artists and performance museums of shots there to sit empty and concerts and festivals have been cancelled governments have stepped in with supports but performers in the u.s. are pushing congress for more on their reports from new york. for better or worse the u.s. is slowly reopening its economy restaurants parks and even pools have been opening their doors but for some industries there is still no light at the end of the tunnel the health risks of the covert $1000.00 virus keeping the curtain firmly closed on theaters cinemas and music venues which means no work for millions in the

arts and entertainment industry people like carson elrod an actor who's been relying on the extra federal unemployment payments to make ends meet when something like this happens and everything shuts down and there's nothing to hustle for and there's nothing you can look for it takes a situation that's already preparing us and it makes it. i don't i don't know any other way to describe it but just terrifying i'm charging united states to become our heroes that's where the be an arts hero campaign comes in a grassroots lobbying effort for arts and entertainment workers its members are imploring u.s. senators not just to extend the extra unemployment payments before they are set to expire on july 31st but also to come up with a stimulus package to save struggling institutions across the country it's not only the biggest theaters like here on broadway that have remained closed but also the

smaller independent theaters as well as music venues everyone from actors to actresses to the millions of people behind the scenes many facing financial ruin be an arts hero campaign organizers point to the $50000000000.00 bailout given to the u.s. airline companies. far more than the $75000000.00 so far given to arts and entertainment that's despite arts and entertainment they say being worth more to the u.s. economy we are instrumental and a cornerstone of the united states organizers say they don't want preferential treatment from the government just proportional to help prevent a tragic ending for millions in the industry gabriel sandow al-jazeera new york. paul still in the news ahead life on libya's front lines we need a fast responder who seen his colleagues become targets. and in sports celebrating

a time when in the age of covered 19 son is here with that story a. critical debate of the use of proxy because look there are certain big interest of the libyan people in-depth analysis of the day's global headlines inside story on al-jazeera. setting the discussions we are living at times when we're going to have to defend our democracy examining the headlines this is not the way to treat a migrant workers ludwick. human explore an abundance of world class programming designed to inform motivate and inspire you.

the world is watching on al-jazeera. hello again i'm a stasi attainder that's remind you about top stories this hour 1000000 people have been infected with corona virus just in the last 4 days bringing the global total to more than 16000000 united states brazil and india are leading that surge and u.k. since. the u.k. has begun imposing a 2 week quarantine for travelers returning from spain the policy began at midnight on sunday leaving many tourists scrambling to try to get home. and tear gas has been fired as protesters in portland again confronted u.s.

federal agents sent by president donald trump rallies against racism and police brutality and now into the 9th week. police in france have charged a refugee from rwanda with arson after last week's fires which damaged a 15th century cathedral the 39 year old volunteer was in charge of locking up the cathedral and now he was initially questioned a week ago and released he's now admitted to starting 3 fires which shattered stained glass windows and destroyed the organ in st peter's anson paul's cathedral . greece has made the return of the parthenon models from the british museum in london one of its top priorities in the meantime a restoration project is underway to undo the damage done to the building when a british aristocrat removed their sculptures in the early 19th century john softness reports from athens. this mobile is being cut to make history it will eventually have the power from them where new mobile is being

precisely chiseled to be marriage to surviving fragment. the reconstructed blocks will be hoisted back into the structure much of the damage to this 2500 year old temple was caused relatively recently just over 200 years ago the 7th removed dozens of sculpted panels to get to them he hoisted masonry off the roof and dashed it to the ground yeah not. to remove something you have to dismantle whatever's on top of it it's not like pulling a book off the shelf temple construction was like lego they were built from the bottom up this is why they've lasted each piece is fitted exactly to the pieces around it and that makes them earthquake resistant the sculptures formed part of the structure this quake proof technology has lasted world the ancient greeks connected each block of marble to its neighbor with clamps over which molten lead was poured insulated and prevent rust and for $25.00 centuries these clumps

absorbed strains when blocks of marble moved against each other during earthquakes and they've kept this temple from collapsing but earthquakes have done far less damage than people even those who unlike meant well the clamps used in a 19th century restoration rusted expanded and split the surrounding marble and venetian francesco morosini who meant to liberate africans from the ottomans 350 years ago did the most damage of all causing an explosion that ripped the parthenon open visitors are divided over how much of the original parthenon should be restored. that's better than i think it's better when you have your imagination i would love to see exactly how it was i think it would be amazing i'd love to see exactly how and maybe we have a 2nd chance that he came here i mean showing future generations there this

restoration won't go as far as reconstruction it's a ms to heal the damage morosini caused greeks hope that part of that healing will eventually be the return of the sculptures that once the dorms they're most sacred of monuments jumps al-jazeera athens. well greece is among many nations demanding the return of os facts but governments and museums have long resisted now aside from the parthenon mobbles the british museum also holds statues from the kingdom of been in nigeria taken by the british an $897.00 the recession a stern brought over from egypt and $799.00. you can use and the v.n.a. has ethiopia's mocked allah treasures and has also suggested a long term loan to hold on to them and french president promised last year to return artifacts taken from been in 892 but they remain in paris well yeah consumer a is a professor of global history at the university of hamburg he says the situation

varies from country to country. in france for example. legal provision that you cannot arrest you tube and he objects once they are in a museum it needs a. legal solution in germany it's very similar the museum directors even if they want which i doubt they wouldn't be able to restitute object in even great great numbers so expose the museum directors who are professional want to keep for it to have caught i'm the poor politicians who don't put pressure on them or who don't create the league or frank which makes it possible to return french parliament passed legislation to bieksa go to return 26 or 30 object which is is is just as more figure compared to the 1000s of object which were due to turn stolen during colonialism i think it's going nowhere because the european

museums are basically food of looted octet and the european museum many straight has put it in half rate that once you start a process of restitution you can stop it and that museums will be will be emptied and secondly the question of who to dock jets leads to the question of colonial legacy at large and that means where the kurds used to be usually of the us on earth comes from and we have 600 years of colonial exploitation to to discuss and to find a remedy for this and include distribution of people shy away from in the past in europe shy away from this big question. malaysian opposition leader on what abraham says now is not the time for the country to be holding a general election there's been speculation that prime minister i'm weird and yes and may call a snap poll in the coming months and then also says the decision to deport

a government critic you featured in a recent al-jazeera documentary proves that there are issues that need to be addressed. is certainly the call of duty for elections we have called we. will be digital gambian we have policies know is that it. was up well they may disagree without the right to question. does agree come out with a statement but had a swim against journalists is not acceptable. this is what's happening in this country you know. now returning to the coronavirus pandemic and one seen as a success story astray here has had its highest daily death toll since the pandemic began 10 people died and 24 hours in the southeast and state of victoria the epicenter of a resurging outbreak case numbers there have been growing by several 110 day for the past 3 weeks and straightly had launched the brought the corona virus under control back in april. you have to say that these numbers are far too hard was

there is some relative in a stretch the term relative stability we're not saying w w game we're not dealing with thousands of cases of die which is what the modeling tells us we would have had to deal with if we'd not go into the start story start horrible. we've got to drive those numbers down and now north korea has put the border city of k. song into lockdown saying it's 1st case of corona virus may have been brought in from south korea pictures were broadcast of kim jong un chairing a meeting to announce those measures state media says the suspected case is a defector who fled to south korea years ago before attending illegally last week south korea says it's investigating sarah clarke is following that story from hong kong and she says it's unclear whether the patient was tested for the crown virus. well this person who defected 3 years ago to south korea the return date back to north korea was on july 19th and he suspected or he or she is suspected of having covert 19 other reports don't indicate if he or she has had the official

coronavirus test and say that the suggestion is that there's been several medical check ups showing respect for the symptoms that are linked to or a similar to those that you have with the crowd a virus that if confirmed as you mentioned this would be the 1st case officially acknowledged by north korea kim jong un has had the emergency meeting has declared a state of emergency also that border city of khost song has been put into a lockdown as it was got as a result he's described it as a critical situation a report released by the state run media says it's a dangerous situation that may lead to a deadly and destructive disaster now north korea has received thousands of testing kits from russia and other countries it's also had some pretty strict border closures in recent months but a believe restrictions have eased of late another case of this particular defector the state run media saying he illegally he or she illegally crossed the demarcation line on july 19th and the politburo meeting described it in

a dialogue as aloof guard performance on the front line on that particular day and obviously an investigation into the military unit responsible will happen now the world health organization is warning that malaria related deaths in africa could more than double this year because of the disruption caused by the corona virus pandemic the health emergency has shut down treatment and prevention programs going to do reports from the kenyan capital nairobi. of this hospital in consumers city was than can medical workers are treating children sick with my lady. bringing her to hospital was not an easy decision. as there was one. exposed. disease. causing this i mean you have infectious disease but i have to bring out here that is on the other side is on my side because i'm going to tell that to the number of people who might be infected.

so the. medical workers say many people suffering from malaria staying away from health facilities. during this coverage known to know. most of the parents from coming to the hospital putting into consideration that they fear them getting fictive or getting affected you know. 19. days in the heart to what's called kenya's malaria belt well outbreaks of the disease. stagnant toward claimed rise from just like this one. the getting. from my lady and myself. 3 months. so. i don't think. it's coming. at my house. like.

according to the world to help musician the 19 pundit makers of disrupting routine health services are likely to increase outbreaks and deaths from treatable diseases such as malaria. the crisis affected the veil ability of mosquito nets used to prevent the disease. malaria is one of the leading causes of death globally on the 2nd biggest killer enough ruka. to 3 percent. of malaria related deaths in the world was that of the curse of malaria every move achievable in the coming decades much will depend on whether be used to present a bump in the route or are you talking. the next few months will prove critical of the government from the international community to try to pull a delicate balancing act to keep both commitment to the malaria under control. how the world is either because. in 1965 us civil rights activist john

lewis led a march across the now infamous bridge in selma alabama demanding black version rights he was knocked down and beaten unconscious as a congressman he made the journey again with presidents clinton and obama and now in the next couple of hours a little over a week after his passing john lewis is to make the journey one last time it's part of 6 days of ceremonies planned to remember his leading role in politics and civil rights in the united states well let's not speak to lester spence he's a professor of political science and africana studies at johns hopkins university he joins us via skype from baltimore lester today is day 2 of these 6 days commemorations to let us as life yesterday i believe he was celebrated in his hometown of troy and i see one of his teachers there describing the shi'a but that he said that he was going to go on to school to be somebody who was he to you. well

think about john lewis what i primarily think is not even his acts as a legislator he was what he was a congressman for 33 years representing george is that i think of him as the chairman of perhaps the most important organization american civil rights history student nonviolent coordinating committee. although they they. basically been organized through students coming together who are trying to sit in it and a great restaurants they end up actually growing into taco parlance one of the most important questions that we face in america that we face that time how to politically integrate black people into the state how to give people political power in order to determine their own their own destiny and as he when he was chairman of this do not violent coordinating committee they aggressively started to organize communities in the deep south to get people to vote they held freedom

summer kind of workshops in order to kind of teach people organize and teach people how to take political power 7 and a range of other activities that's primarily what i remember him or and that's that's something that given the current moment that we would do well to kind of remember him absolutely one of those mysterious his favorite phrases i called was good trouble he often called peaceful protests that we've been seeing these demonstrations across the country over these last couple of months he calls them good trouble president trump has been calling much of it and aki what would mr lewis his message be to demonstrations now. keep fighting understand that we're actually not just. it's not a sprint it's a marathon so keep fighting building institutions remember that the most important thing is acceding political power and taking whatever means necessary you know with within a certain ethical or moral compass to do that we have seen violence and

a number of these protests and now these federal offices have also been deployed i missed in the us often talks about how everyone needs to regard themselves as one family so how would that sense of inclusion carry over to the federal offices who we see a cracking down on these protesters now. well. that's actually a great question so if you think about what he was fighting against in the deep south on the one hand he was actually fighting against kind of powers and principalities to use a christian phrase taken from the new testament what at this you know to that extent he's fighting against laws he's fighting against institutions but the thing is those laws and institutions are actually carried out by people right so those people in this case they're on the wrong side of history so to one extent when we could argue that that he would argue that he would make a set of moral claims the kind of get them to understand where they are where they

should be but at the end of the day i think there are there are force to be dealt with. lester spence that professor of political science an afrikaner studies at johns hopkins university great to speak to here on out as and i will obviously be bringing you all the nations with all the memorial services from mr john let us thanks for being with us. thank you coming up in sport with sunnah. for the love of the game so tell us why it's kicking off in mexico despite coronavirus fears that story after the break. omar investigates the brick kiln slaves in pakistan some of the most shocking and appalling working conditions anywhere in south asia up to 1000000 trapped pakistan is not known for despair for hundreds virtually no one speaks for them they suffer but they suffer in silence with no hope of escape what do you say to those

allegations that working conditions in the industry is equivalent to modern slavery slavery a 21st century evil continues with bonded slaves announces their the whole d.n.a. of al-jazeera is to deliver news of people who are subject to the decisions made by the child but you cannot call them feel about will the general election in december the both result anything when you see big groups of people walking through your they're all individuals with children the law apes but with back story this place has become a complete joke or there is simply nowhere to put all these people you have to hear all of them and to treat them with something within respect. the earl or.

talking back now during his failed attempts to capture libya's capital tripoli world khalifa haftar and this forces were accused of indiscriminately targeting civilians doctors medical workers an ambulance drivers have also spoken of the added terror of landmines that were left behind as his fighters were traces shell is a 1st responder he told us what he's seen 300 ahead. my name is how. i'm a 1st responder for the a minute i'm a field hospital he said he just called a field hospital but after dr ayman was killed in marjah where we named the hospital and his name the injuries from landmines are not like the injuries from battle they're more horrific much more horrific we saw a person comes to you with his leg blown off or norm is missing when this vehicle was shelled saddam was killed he was an ambulance driver we were going in and we

were targeted as 1st responders we were targets by have to sources dr malik and dr mohammed who were always with me they were my dear friends more than brothers to me we met in this war we were here on this front line and a soldier told on there's a body lying close by. have to use force is put the body in planted a landmine next to it they died trying to help and. before in this war we lost many of the great men we got to know that is the most difficult thing to lose your friend suddenly next to you dr mather calls one of my dearest friends in our team and we lost him well it is now time for sports and his son a thank you very much in the 30 or eventis have the chance to seal a nice straight syria title later on sunday victory against some doria will guarantee the championship however the touring club have been such

a ring towards the finish line they could have clinched the title against with an easy on thursday but lost to one they've only won one of their last 5 matches initial evolution that a little bit against doria we have an opportunity to finish it we will play the game with a fighting mentality to reach our target because as i've said many times just to be close to it counts for nothing if you. do slip up later might give him of hope. to 2nd on saturday with a 3 no win over genoa bolton striker miller scored twice in the victory sees them trail the leaders by 4 points with 2 games left. it was also a window for 7th place not believe they'd be a solid 02 nil as they gear up for their last 16 champions league showdown away to barcelona they go into that match on august 8th level at one all. sports in next season's champions league are still up for grabs in the english

premier league it which concludes later on sunday their pace majesty united to conceal their spot at by avoiding a defeat against 5th place leicester who themselves can guarantee a berth it with a win 4th place at chelsea are also in contention the draw against wolves will ensure their place regardless of the results in the united versus lest the game. will go out from the fact that. the guy was again top for the guy was also to improve the squad and try and develop. and now have the opportunity. we've given ourselves a good chance of being in the champions league next year but that cannot be we can't go into a game thinking about what will be out there how can can be we've just got to go and perform and perform a high enough level and standard so we can get a result when you're a club like manchester united are only 2 super clubs there's

a need in the champions league for many reasons. not clear for us we would we would want to be and we want to give everything we can. if we fall short we still had a really good season well benfica might have missed out on the portuguese title but they have at least finished the league campaign on a positive note by winning at least one darby a late goal from color spent years sealing a 21 win over sporting they can also bag some silverware to as they face the champions portal in the couple for tickle final this saturday. orlando city have booked their place in the quarterfinals of the m.l.s. is back to him and by beating montreal impact one nil in florida orlando would be more dangerous side in the 1st half but none of the teams managed to find the back of the net after the break canadian forward to show up in daily broke to deadlock

taking advantage of montreal's poor defense. on the side that had the chance to equalise in the last 10 minutes but missed. ireland oh a face either the seattle sounders or los angeles f.c. and the last 8. that's the vision football is back in mexico but the opening match had to be postponed for 24 hours after warnings about the heightened risk of colon a virus spreading among players manuel at palo has more from mexico city can do in a lot of us after an uncertain season on and off the pitch footballers in mexico are returning to work. per league football has kicked off a 4 day tournaments with the theme on arena health workers on the front lines of mexico's ongoing struggle against the coronavirus pandemic. in recognition and gratitude of those who care for health against the toughest of rivals the tournament name will be changed to guard against 2020 this is

a message of solidarity on behalf of mexico's football industry the minister gushes but if you don't well this year's league has been highly anticipated though many in mexico see the tournament as a risky mistake as you you may know we have been they are using their government has been using. coerced we don't have a little chris. lawrence we are turning this into next. year states of the mexican republic we are returning to red that's the highest level of the freeze so this is not the time to return to stadiums concerns have also been growing over the risk to players and league staff among mexico's 18 1st division teams 16 have reported coronavirus infections within their ranks. even so many players say they're just glad to return to doing what they want so when mom and i simply thought that we could say if we can going to keep will we'll

continue to connect with our fans that it's not possible to have them in the stadium at the moment until the authorities permit but we want them scenario we'll do want jobs in the field. and bring them as much happiness as we can. mexico is one of latin america's worst hit countries by the corona virus pandemic and 2nd only to brazil in cope with related deaths health policy analysts say continuing mexico's prolific football season is that a sign the corona virus outbreak is improving but rather a decision that was made despite evidence and warnings that contagion is still on the rise. the remaining matches of the guardian's 2020 tournaments will be played in empty stadiums the recent poll found that 3 in 4 mexican football fans would not attend live games even if the stadiums were open out of fear of contracting coated 19 miners not below al-jazeera mexico city. or the bron james is looking good ahead of the n.b.a. restart next thursday the l.a.

lakers star scored a 20 points in the warm up game against the orlando magic to make hall cosmo was also on form he delivered a game high 25 points as a lakers 119112 winners. baseball fans in south korea are enjoying being back in the stands k b o teams as well as football clubs are now allowed to sell 10 percent of their seats fans must also follow safety measures including that wearing the mosques and sitting apart. 4 even the way sports men and women celebrate victories is being changed by ko the 19 gone are the days when gold has could embrace their families on the file green it is that is not to. celebrating his title when the british moss' with zoom call to his mom. and that's always fall for me for a smile has more for you later on but now it's better than

a 1000 thanks so much santa. that is it to this news hour but don't go away i'll be back in just a couple of minutes with more of the day's news here in taking all the latest on the. stay with us. an image can change the way we see the wound if we're not seeing that we could be talking about it it can spark mass action or serve the interests of the powerful he created this moment for a photo opportunity that can obscure the truth this is a legitimate news story but this clips and the talking points are pretty identical it can forge narratives or rewrite through the listening post gives you the full picture. rewind continues to care bring your people back to life i'm sorry with updates on the best about 0 as documentaries destroy the continual

book from back to a no go for these districts revisiting alfred's free press. i'm the money they didn't talk we go from the public i was talking about the wrestler side they have been some changes over the years you know rewind on al-jazeera. i was a little present enjoy that i was betting one yes or just me old mother in the father of my daughter i eat lunch. when parents are imprisoned the government doesn't have any plans for the trigger left behind so these children need 4 they need shelter they are searching for love. my passion is to see that this should be no prisoners are also given another chance. to live like none which it is because they're not a party to the crimes committed by their parents when i finally get their

place to build a home for these children and they see them become somebody used to fall into society fending for themselves. to give me satisfaction. a global tally puts coronavirus infections beyond 16000000 led by the us which has now reported more than 70000 new cases in britain suddenly reimpose as a quarantine on anyone coming from spain catching travellers off god. and again i'm a starting to tell you this is al jazeera live from doha also coming up. a

mostly peaceful protest turns into a crackdown by police and federal officers and portland oregon.