we are traveling the extra mile where all the media don't go we go there and we give them a chance to tell their story. al-jazeera . back to go this is the news hour live from our world headquarters in doha coming up in the next 60 minutes the belushi an opposition leader tells al-jazeera that the people of our country will never forgive the police for their violent crime. these were. told of the. they can do whatever they want to us we hear evidence of torture and abuse by

police in the days following the disputed election. russian opposition leader oleksandr bonnie is airlifted to germany where he is being treated for suspected boy's name and so this hour west african leaders arrive in mali seeking the reinstatement of president. who was ousted in a military coup. and the u.s. house of representatives is to vote on emergency funds for the postal service democrats say mail operations are being slowed down to favor president trump in november's election. with your sporting through being the defender who has become a defendant manchester united. on a greek island.

thank you for joining us bella who says opposition leader has told ologist 0 that the people of her country will never forgive the police for their violent crackdown following disputed elections human rights groups say last week's police violence was planned systematic and ordered by the top leadership of complied to 500 cases of torture during the protests that followed the disputed election 2 weeks ago speaking to me a little earlier from lithuania as atlanta 2nd off chaos protests will continue until alexander lukashenko steps down. you know i'm going back to paris i want to go back to bonnaroo say a doric country and i will go there and when i feel safe. do you not feel safe where you are today no i am safe here in the green here but i don't feel safe in your wrist now do you fear for your husband who is

back in balad rules. for sure i do here for my husband the same is i really about all the bill russian people who are there struggling for their rights you're urging your supporters now to step up strike despite intimidation i mean you yourself led by the rules because you didn't feel safe as you've said president look at shankar right now shows no sign of backing down nearly 2 weeks after this election was held he's even vata quassia unrest in the coming days are you not concerned that they could be more violence and more bloodshed if the movement continues. you know. that violence that our authorities showed the russian people i consider to be their greatest mistake and i call for.

authorities not to repeat this mistake because our people the real never never forget and will give this to our president but what about your movement what's your message to the people who are still taking to the streets even if in smaller numbers if the protests turned violent again will you order them to stop you know i can't order and you thin to the russian people it's only the wrong decision while the protests and strikes have somewhat stalled in the last few days as we've seen president as digging in and showing no sign of going anywhere are you worried that the movement could fail. you know be a russian people changed and they will now are and accept old authorities and they

will never. they will never accept an old president anymore and so not only time he real have tools to the way and. it's better for everybody it's better for country if it will help better and in their shortest time the european union has announced further sanctions against. what further actions if any would you like them to take and has the e.u. offered you any help. you know i. really i would go russian people and proceed every kind of help that other countries and can show during these tough period told the russian people and. it's up to every contra war at that it does do in. in this

situation by the only think i can ask other concerts is to respect this or into those. let's bring in algeria cent vasa now who is in men's chorus have i see a launch gathering behind you there that lana taken off saying that she doesn't feel safe enough yet to return to better roots but is calling on the protests to continue how will her message be received there. well as you can see the protests are continuing this is day 14 and the mood is still crites optimistic i would say people have been shouting look at shanghai should step down they have been singing songs this is basically a warming up for a very large rally that has been announced for tomorrow last week on sunday more than 200000 people took to the street in minsk to to also ask for to step down new elections and also to to fight against these political prisoners and asked

for their release. on the other hand has for the last week. increased the repression i would say has threatened to more detentions more police violence people have been detained who have been organizing these protests he actually showed up today in a military uniform at the polish border also again saying that nato troops are moving towards us so basically creating some kind of war atmosphere distracting the problems from the internal affairs from the protest movement at home and also appealing to russia basically with this external threat in the case of external threats russia should help him given reports as he say of widespread human rights abuses during the protest last week are people at all worried about what could happen if indeed this movement continues if indeed they continue taking to the

streets every day. absolutely people are really worried that there could be a police crackdown you can actually feel the fear but still people are more angry than there are afraid it's right now and that also happened because of the police crackdown and the thousands who are detained and hundreds have been tortured now people who have still these injuries and still are traumatized by the offense that happened after the election result was announced they want to find some kind of justice but it's nearly impossible because valerie hasn't signed up to any international treaties and also the courts here in the country they say can't be trusted as you can see in our report. worst than a horror movie that's how to fit family described their ordeal inside a detention center the entire family was detained on august then the evening after

protests started against a disputed presidential election police responded with violence and detained nearly 7000 people across belarus. and these are guys who are. and. they have. have. they can do whatever they want so they have the permission. 16 year old me or most of her family member to be detained he was walking with his mother when police grabbed him there was no protest at a time when christina a marketing analyst and her husband and a doctor went to a police station to look for him and they too were lead taint they were taken to a christina detention center in minsk where many detainees have said they were tortured. as a stud as devotes a paulist to all the women were forced to completely undress and they were filming us on their phones then we moved to the floor where naked men when kneeling hands

behind their backs i could only think about my son's friend who saw her father naked in this position and when she turned her head away she was beaten christina who is a diabetic says she lost consciousness after being refused medication she was kept with 34 women for 3 nights in a cell meant to hold 4 people we should look at china mama men were screaming for their mothers with the sounds of electroshocks sons of horus sounds of beatings and there were women in our cell who knew their children were among them and their husbands too it was horrifying it was more horrible than being beaten ourselves we were afraid that they had captured the whole city and they would kill everybody they were shouting at us that they would do that. models outside little attention santa kept shouting their children's names mitterrand was released after 6 hours i have no illusions about. you know the story. just experienced and

faced with the worst experience was actually looking for my parents and where they were it was terrible and i just found the. salary this people being in power after looking around the country for his parents miron found them after 3 anxious days the discover family and all of us who have been detained here at this detention center in minsk of us are lawyers to file cases for on lawful detention but human rights groups don't believe their cases will ever go to court because bellows has not signed the rome statute there's no international court to turn to either human rights groups are now preparing hundreds of testimonies to be sent to the un committee against torture so they are not protect people from the state the state can do everything with the people will have more and more political motivated cases and more and more political prisoners but. you know people not like him anymore. that's a reality like many others who were detained and abused after the election for 2

square family sas that fear has now been replaced by anger and this anger they say has now united to balance people like never before stop france and al-jazeera minsk russian opposition leader alexei navalny has been transferred to a hospital in berlin to receive emergency treatment for suspected poisoning russian doctors had initially said he was too sick to be moved from a hospital 'd in the siberian city of but they changed their position late on friday dummy cain has more from berlin. this is where alex in of on his journey has brought him berlin's world renowned chef hospital and the start of treatment his supporters hope will save the life of one of russia's most prominent dissidents he was brought here on board a special flight from siberia the man whose group arranged the journey says now than his condition remains paul insists just come on shore and this is basically

it's very worrying we're all happy that he's landed safely here in berlin but it doesn't mean anything in itself because his physical condition is still of concern it's clear that if his original flight hadn't made the emergency landing in arms when it did he would have died staff here have immediate relevant recent experience of treating patients with the sorts of symptoms that alexy now than any has come here with now they get the chance to find out what exactly is in his system and how they go about removing it but how it got there in the 1st place remains unclear now families friends and family believe he drank tea that had been poisoned just before he boarded a flight to moscow from thompson they say officials in russia then deliberately delayed his transfer to berlin to allow time for what ever was in his system to degrade making it harder to identify the authorities of the russian hospital where he was treated deny this. we have come to the conclusion that judging by the fact

that there were no poisons found in his blood or other biological materials he has a metabolic disorder lowering of blood sugar levels to be specific due to a rapid change of pressure everyone thinks it was during takeoff but if you ask me but i see alex in avani is well known for his fight against corruption in his country but right now his fight is just to survive dominic cain al-jazeera. well there's a growing list of kremlin critics so have been poisoned in 2004 journalist anna politkovskaya who reported on russian abuses in chechnya became ill and lost consciousness after drinking tea sherry covered but was shot dead outside her apartment building in 2006 later that year former russian spy alexander litvinenko died in london after drinking tea laced with the radioactive substance polonium 210 then in 2018 former russian double agents say gasquet palin his daughter junia

wherefore's and with a nerve agent know the chalk in the english city of seoul sri they survived 3 british women exposed to the chemical died of herat pantani a is a senior chemical lecturer at the university of exeter medical school he says the types of chemicals associated with previous incidents are extremely destructive most of these poisons are of the mirror box in variety they're basically no agents used in industry and when you recognise them you make them super potent and what they do is they are tracked your reading your mirror transmission and they can per hour lies you make you are unable to function and sent you into a coma and the idea is it happens very suddenly so sometimes these chemicals bind the rosalee with your receptors in your body or not receptors and then all you

have to do is hope and pray that my new receptors are generated and that we can keep you alive whilst new to you you know receptors are generated to allow you to function again it's a very fine and difficult balancing act that we have to undertake sometimes people survive with difficulties sometimes people do not survive. in other world news thousands of israelis are again rallying outside the official residence of prime minister binyamin netanyahu these are live pictures from west jerusalem protests have been taking place for weeks now calling for his resignation the protesters are unhappy with his handling of the coronavirus demick and his corruption trial critics accuse netanyahu of being distracted by the legal proceedings against him he denies any wrongdoing his approval rating has dropped below 30 percent

plus more ahead on this news hour including libya's u.n. backs government announces a cease fire its rival in the east also calls for a holton fighting. style to look film if you will see we're going to shoot till you come to the. past we look at the impact of months of isolation on people living with dementia and england's new body language is zac rocks up the records against pakistan peter has the details later in schools. to. paris to the us where the house of representatives has convened to decide whether to send $25000000000.00 to the u.s. postal service and changes to the system before the november election representatives cut their holiday short over concerns the postal service boss a donor has been tampering with operations to slow down the delivery of profits.

the postmaster general is saying we're going to we're going to not do any of this until after the election our legislation is not just about the election it's about surprise surprise mr postmaster general the coronavirus coded 19 which has a big impact on the election as well as 1st and foremost on the health of the american people so this isn't just about until after the election if that can be trusted it's about the length as we say in the bill the end of january or the end of cove coronavirus which other takes longer let's bring in patty coe hane on capitol hill for is a rare session in the house of representatives on a saturday patty remind us 1st what this is all about and how do we expect this vote to go. very strange a saturday in august they weren't even supposed to be here there were supposed to

be a recess but the democrats say this is an actual emergency and it's not just about mel although that is impacting millions of people because the delivery service has slowed we're seeing better and complain that they're not getting their medications people are missing out on checks late fees are piling up but the bigger question for democrats is how this is going to impact the election because because of the pandemic it's not very usual in the united states to have a vote by mail lots of states but lots of restrictions on it but now because of the pandemic so many states of change the laws and more than 3 quarters of all americans are going to be allowed to vote by mail the problem is that their ballots in a lot of states don't get there by election day they simply get thrown away they don't count and the postal service is warning in the vast majority of states that under their current plan with the slow delivery that a lot of ballots are going to be thrown out so now what you see is the speaker just mentioned they want to not only have $25000000000.00 to the postal service they

want to reverse the changes that this trump boyles postmaster general has made he's done things like remove hundreds of sorting machines these are high speed sorting machines that basically put you in through millions tens of millions of pieces of mail a day hundreds of those have been removed he's changed procedures over time for some people and so the mail has slowed the vote is going to happen in about 2 hours they just started debating both sides basically having their turn to try and make their case republicans for their part say this is all a hoax made to make the president look bad but there should vote in the next 2 hours and of course we do expect it to pass because it's democratic still in a democratically controlled house in the last few weeks. this has become a key part of the election and the campaign how of americans been reacting to this issue of delays and what effect is it likely to have on the election itself come november. well it depends on whether or not they're able to get the senate to take

up this bill because the postmaster general said ok i'll wait i won't do any more changes until after the election but he's not putting any of the machines back or lifting the overtime and so again the post office is saying a lot of ballots are going to burn out americans are pretty angry they've been flooding the phones here on capitol hill to the house and the senate saying you need to fix this because here's the broader perspective americans don't have bused opinion of their government that's not the case with the post office it's the most popular agency year for year in poll after poll and the mail in specially during a pandemic is really the backbone of the economy just to give you a rather vulgar example live animals baby chicks that are being sent to farms they're showing up dead because they've been in the mail so long so this is an economic issue and it's also about the election so the republican controlled senate leader mitch mcconnell says he's not likely to bring it up he's not leaning that way but again the phone calls keep coming in so that could increase the pressure

the senate to take it up thank you patty for that patty cohen live for us on capitol hill in washington. now a delegation of west african leaders has arrived in mali to push for a swift return to civilian rule following a military cool former nigerian president goodluck jonathan is part of the group representing the regional brawl. on tuesday rebel soldiers say they plan to appoint a transitional but haven't given a timeframe. but if you're going to appreciate what is happening in london when we were working this. way. for security you stick with it and it didn't. come up. with the way. following developments from

nigeria how is this. being received in bamako given that most don't want. to back in pollard don't want a reversal of the cool what can this allegation realistically achieve. well right now the surprise is that after 15 minutes meeting with leaders of the military government the course delegation was seen walking out of that meeting apartment lee setting a precondition for the meeting to continue because reports indicate that they were seen heading towards cutty the military barracks where cater the prime minister as well as other members of his cabinet are reported to have been detained by the military although the military said they were not detained they were keeping them for their own safety and that this is exactly what is going on right now we think the meeting will resume probably after the delegation met or met president will

because qasr and other members of his government right now. the situation on the go has changed dramatically since tuesday there is up popular support for the military coup in mali and right now with the conditions laid by ecowas us you've heard in that statement by president former president jonathan good luck jonathan of nigeria they were they understand the situation in mali and they tried to come to an agreement but the surprise is how abruptly the meeting ended after 15 minutes although we understand that the meeting will continue later the delegation after meeting the new military rulers in mali may also meet with diplomats tomorrow right popular support you say for the military are made but how well is the military in dealing with the problems miley's face with the problems that led to people taking to the streets and protesting against the brain does the

military have a clear plan. it doesn't seem like they have a clear. clear plan to deal with the situation on the ground because it's no longer about democracy it's about poverty it's about it cannot make depreciation if it's about security detail to security large swathes of mali is now under control of groups and militias that include al qaida islamic state ethnic militias between the dog and the full unease and a host of other groups that are currently operating in central and northern mali so even if the political transition has been sorted out does the military have the capacity to deal with all these problems yes they are military but we understand also that there are more than $15000.00 foreign troops of money in soil trying to

deal with the situation not only in money but also in the health how do they deal with that what do they have the resources to do with those once those are the questions being asked remember it was the same scenario in 2012 when the military intervened and deposed the former president i'm going to money to read and after that what we saw was i'll qaeda and its affiliates running over any parts of northern mali after the rebellion from the towards and from there the security situation deteriorated until the french intervened and tried to bring the situation under control yes there is rest bite but over the years we've seen how these armed groups have sort of reenergized at occupied large territories in mali and then maybe east the addition of ethnic militias also taking charge of such an area is in money that we've seen how these groups have developed or are expanded into other countries neighboring countries like booking a fossil and recently we've also seen how we have operated on the border with ivory

coast thank you very much for that amity trees with the latest on the situation in . the ruling party naive ricos has formally chosen president. to run for a disputed 3rd term in october his election he accepted the nomination at a rally in abidjan the opposition says it's unconstitutional and amounts to a coup ouattara who declined to seek a 3rd term but changed his mind following the death of his chosen successor last month. i still says it's behind an ambush killed 3 russian soldiers including a major general in syria their convoy was attacked while on the road to damascus for a supply or run the soldiers were inspecting the damage when a 2nd explosive device went off killing them and injuring several others i just live is the 1st russian general reported killed in syria since 2017.

and libya the un recognized government has rejected any kind of talks with warlords . that's despite a ceasefire announced on friday backed by both sides in the country's long running conflict a tripoli based government repeated calls for negotiations with the rival parliament in the east but it's refusing to sit down with have to who has his power base in the region the government has already called for early elections and a referendum on the constitution the high council of state a body which advises both rival governments has reinforced the need for immediate elections. we also demand the transitional period come to us within through the referendum on the constitution is a step towards early presidential and parliamentary elections fair and transparent and expressive of all the libyan people the president who counsels invited to solve people's economic problems starting with electricity roads ports and fuel and above all in the corruption that is to carry the state institutionalized we also call for immediate rebuilding of libya's military establishment in advance fashion in random

manifestations and displaying all militias outside the regular. al-jazeera as malik traina has more now from misrata. the internationally recognized government in tripoli announced a cease fire on friday calling for a halt in all military operations in eastern libya the speaker of the tobruk based on parliament aiguille a smaller allied to khalifa haftar also called on a ceasefire now the move has gained international traction with regional and international actors welcoming the statements by both parties the high council of state in tripoli earlier in a press conference stated that they wanted to thank their allies for helping to support a serious ceasefire in libya namely qatar and turkey now the defense ministers for both cherokee and qatar were in tripoli on tuesday it was seen as a move to further their relations in libya now to the high

council of state has also stated that they will not they will not go into any any negotiations with khalifa haftar basically for have to as being a myth a spoiler to any peace talks and stability of course khalifa haftar in april of 2100 began a military campaign to try to take control of the capital so they see how after as being responsible for the hundreds of thousands some estimates here up to 400000 people have been displaced because of the fighting thousands have been killed and so they see him as a spoiler to any serious piece and any serious negotiations so whether or not this is the beginning of a serious and realistic. peace talk for libya is yet to be seen. still ahead on the news hour a fire has forced tens of thousands from their homes in california the governor

appeals for help from canada and australia. john d. experimental concert that could help shape the future of the large scale events held during the pandemic and he's on another winning run is he on the winning run a player chasing his said n.b.a. championship with as many different franchises street as the action coming up in sports distance. hello there the usual weather for the most fossil cross much of the middle east but to the north we have seen a fair amount of cloud developing and that has been producing some or all the heavy showers across as the turkey and all the towards the caspian sea they will extend

across into the fall northwest of iran as we go through sunday and again the rain is back in the 4 calls and western areas of yemen this could be quiet heavy at times throughout sunday and monday it could again lead to some localized flooding but look at the temperatures a typically of course in the forces this time of year but doha the temperature coming down on monday $36.00 degrees celsius that's actually about 5 degrees below the average for this so no a near assholes but probably feeling a little bit humid as that temperature is low a central africa plenty of shows and rains in fact they're becoming rather more extensive across the democratic republic of congo extending further to the south of the last few days since stories ago through sunday and very widespread showers all the way from mozambique tanzania up through kenya and on into somalia knows a bad day sunday across much of south africa but there is another system just flirting with the coast on monday that could produce a few showers and the winds a fairly light so this is what it does over the next few days mostly fine in cape town temperatures not too bad but we could see a few shows imported. stories

of life. and inspiration. and series of short documentaries from around the world. that celebrate the human spirit. against the odds. our jazeera some acts palestinians. the latest news as it breaks it from guessing not only against a police crackdown but also against what they call our big election with details coverage more than 300000 people have lost their jobs because of the pandemic and feel as generalism from around the world following reports that officials were

aware of the presence of highly explosive material there are plans for mass demonstrations. the. the a. clue again you're watching the news hour on al-jazeera with me for the back to go a reminder of our top stories bella russi an opposition leader as door al-jazeera of the people of our country will never forgive the police for their violent crackdown following the disputed election 2 weeks ago set on a 2nd australia who was in exile in lithuania says the protests will continue until alexander lukashenko said stuff. russian opposition leader election of ami's being

treated at a hospital in germany for suspected poisoning up to being flown there from siberia he was initially considered too sick by russian doctors to be moved by the change of position late on friday. and the u.s. house of representatives is meeting to decide whether to give billions of dollars in emergency funds to the postal service before november's election the head of the service is being accused of favoring president by tampering with operations to slow the delivery of ballots. now the news a huge fire has broken out at a government building in jakarta at least 200 firefighters are at the attorney general spill being in the indonesian capital the office brockhouse as the headquarters of the invasion prosecution said jessica washington has more from jakarta. this is still a developing situation in the intonation capital of one of the most important government buildings in this city we have around 45 trucks on the scene 200

firefighters on the scene trying to find these plays that started a few hours ago started at the attorney. rules office on the 6th floor but within an hour it spread to all the floors of the building now we understand that there are of course some important documents housed within this building relating to intelligence relating to ongoing legal cases but government spokespeople have reassured that media in the public that those documents were backed up police have blocked off access in an attempt to stop members of the public getting too close to the fire and potentially endangering themselves police say it's also still not clear what caused this blaze. in the u.s. california's governor has appealed to australia and canada for help to fight hundreds of wildfires nearly 565 burning across the state after the number doubled in a single day and a 6 people have been killed with dozens of others injured laura bird mommy has more

. stunning pictures of what was a terrifying drive through the hennessey area of northern california. these flames are part of a series of water fires sweeping across the region the largest states seen in 2 decades. they're told to full 1000 square kilometers torching homes structures and trees a series nearly 12000 lightning strikes this week sparked the fires california's governor says all 5 fires with those is a being used to mines and he's also going for help we now are engaged formally with mutual aid from 10 different states we've been on the phone with governors all throughout the united states not just the western states trying to reach out as far as the east coast to see if we can get resources here into the state of california address the stress that we placed on the 12000 plus firefighters that are on the

lines as we speak trying to suppress these wildfires all up and down the state of ca. by far it is a battling day and night from the air and land in an attempt to limit the destruction as the fire spreads results is becoming scarce california has struggled to the largest number of covert 900 cases in the u.s. and the state is known still a victim deploying to tackle the fires and its residents are suffering. tens of thousands of been forced to leave the homes many are afraid of what they'll find when they come back by tomorrow maybe you know no more but pretty much and i'm thinking we're going to get out. i'm really worried. over burns down there she gave. pollution monitor showed this week the san francisco bay area is having the worst equity in the world people here say it's choking i can't get

enough air oxygen especially with this mask i have to keep an eye on the lightning strikes the coosa fires along with the high winds have created the perfect conditions for these flames i'm with similar weather protected in the coming days well mike they continue to burn nor about a man the al-jazeera. 6 people have died in floods in the pakistani city of karachi the city's infrastructure has been struggling to cope with heavy monsoon rains main roads have been set marriage causing sewers sissy from manholes into homes more heavy rain is forecast for next week. now researchers in germany are looking into how the corona virus might spread out concerts by holding 3 of their own as an experiment in the. crowd of 4000 who have all tested negative for the virus were given fluorescent hand

sanitizers to help experts track potential spread bail saw being monitored through contact tracing devices researchers hope the information gathered can help large scale music and sporting events respond with its fullest speak to derek gather about this he's a virus. and lecturer at the university of lancaster joins us via skype from lancaster thank you so much for being with us just explain to us a bit more how this experiment is going to work exactly and what you expected to reveal as far as how the virus spreads. well the background is something called the philadelphia bond rally of 1800 so it was a big festival that happened to judy with spanish flu pandemic in 1800 and which was followed 3 days later by an enormous flu outbreak and the city of philadelphia and this example is always used in public in overtakes groups every student learns about this connection between large public events and the spread of infectious

diseases but during the covert 19 pandemic it's become a pattern that connection isn't quite so simple and we've had many examples of large events that have occurred during the course of the pandemic and it's been quite difficult to new york don't single larger veins through any difference in the parameters of the spread the virus we've had some week that indicates that they may have caused some sprayed in certain areas above above normal but it's already on clear and it seems like that we know a little bit race about this connection than we thought we did as one of the big surprises of the coup in 1000 i didn't explore this particular experiment is designed to dice a. connection between the way people move or own and interact with each other choosing these large events and trying to connect that with course the transmission routes so that we understand a little bit more. people pass the bias to each other when they are simply very

large numbers which of the 3 options you think is safe is to minimize the spread of the virus. well there are 3 parts to the experiment the 1st one involves the use of jail which is placed in the hands and this is quite we'll stop wished for the last 10 years or so it's been used to study how children interact with each other particularly nurseries of primary school so that the fluorescent jail table should we have the children of put their hands during the day and similarly in this concert will find out we are people who are putting their hands as they move around the order 20 and we are we are you might have hand to mouth transmission of the virus and the 2nd element is to do with your floor sort the release of some sort of late smoke into the arena means that you can trace the airflow patents and see we are people when people are grieving and you know which is actually we have our goals within the arena and then the 3rd element of that is bluetooth enabled

contact tracing device so we can see exactly how course people gate to home many people during the course of the content of the concert and all 3 of these things are important in determining exactly what potential there is for people to pass the vitus to each other under certain situations with or simply in large numbers but briefly isn't there a concern that this experiment could be from the source of a new infection break. well the the organizers have stayed in their press releases that i don't have any inside information about exactly to call them of using but they see that 48 hours beforehand everybody will be tasted. it if you're korea for 2 years before and you don't develop any symptoms and in the intermediate time then you can participate in the experiment no 40 hours isn't really long enough for being to be cheated it's all the acknowledge that we cannot completely rule possibility that someone invades

a process will be in their veins but this is a reasonably good time to conduct these kinds of experiments while virus labels are still reasonably well in the population we've been all over the big forest spike some countries are showing signs of research in some cases but still in in many places cases of it we will switch back to time to try to snow than it would have been a few months ago when the virus was still very current and also the risk to the participants or would sleep young people. i think that is specified that nobody under over 50 should participate in this experiment of the actual risk to those people clinically it is relatively well but it will have to be careful after that participated in the experiment to morningstar 7 times possibly get tested again if they have any symptoms and be careful how they interact with people at risk groups thank you so much for talking to us about this terry gatherer viral a just sad and lecture at the university of lancaster thank you for a time. that

a people suffering from dementia restorations during the pandemic have deprived them of much needed social contact and routine stimulation and as emma hayward rate for some 7 england that's right new challenge for their care is. out simas has robbed a former artist of her ability to communicate and walk on a date and of the future she and her husband john had planned he now does everything for her well and so looking after the couple's daughter who has down syndrome lockdown meant linda's routine had to change and she's been unable to access the specialist daycare center she used to she doesn't recognize people anymore she doesn't. talk as much as she used to talk she when she does talk you can probably hear in the background it's more mumbling. words the my kitty since the start a lot down if you want to and i will she would tell you she can't do that now. you

will too cheerio ration through lack of mixing with people it's hard to know whether linda's cognitive decline is due to a natural progression from out simas or months of social isolation or both but dementia charities say her situation is far from unique and people with dementia have been disproportionately affected by cope at 19 with official figures showing the disease was the most common main preexisting health condition and deaths involving coverts between march and june this year in england and wales at the same time visits to relatives living with dementia inside care homes was stopped to try to hold the spread of the virus around $850000.00 people in the u.k. are living with dementia and look down on social distancing has been particularly challenging for supper as and i carers and few feelings of isolation and loneliness gather up and given a walk dementia u.k.

says calls to its helpline rose sharply during lockdown leslie is a specialist to mention helping families like johns in why all of the invisible army are like his care is i think quite often if you know the call often cite even pretend been i pray look down. and kind of. it can be quite lonely existence and i think lockdowns fight that. i think some of the you know areas that have struggled with his not their needs not being recognised in terms of the level of care that they provide and some of the rest by needs they have that they've not been able to access linda and her family have faced constant trials and so diagnosis the coronavirus pandemic has led to tens of thousands of deaths the number of those whose lives have been changed and challenged by it though is harder to comprehend and i would. share. south korea said to

re-impose tighter social distancing restrictions from sunday to cope with the resurgence of corona virus infections the country has reported its 9th day of triple digit case increases with 332 recorded on saturday night clubs in churches will be closed again in large gatherings are to be bad. doctors in kenya as public hospitals are on strike over delayed salaries and poor quality protective gear to treat coronavirus patients but he's tried to guess at more than 300 medics demonstrating in nairobi on friday anger is growing over allegations that government officials stole millions of dollars in funds for protective equipment and a $700.00 health workers have been infected with covered $19.10 have die at any level of corruption is unacceptable or any type of court action is unacceptable however corruption related to p.p.p. lifesaving. for me it's actually murder

because if those workers work without p.p. we are risking their lives and that also risks the lives of the people they said. sat on al-jazeera the french pulled hard to for oil in a fast and furious contest between the world's best when set as more just ahead with peter in sports to stay with us. rewind returns with a new series and brand new updates on the past about to serious documentaries take it. easy and just. rewind continues with saving sweat and seeing the light 10 years later a lot of you average person poor communities in south africa is no better this is a great motivator for us to keep giving back to these communities on al-jazeera

context these are the food in-depth storytelling around the biggest issues we've done but had to do you should do it again. in this edition of time to al-jazeera we'll take you on a journey without you qatar's diverse wildlife will be joined by a marine by mentioning that and also a bunch of asian nest and we'll be discussing the impact the potential uncontrolled development could have on these diverse wildlife species living here if i'm protecting. the remove. the old. cannabis was his bitter folly thank you very much manchester united captain harry

maguire has pleaded not guilty to charges over an alleged fight on the greek island of make an os the world's most expensive defender left court earlier of the spending 2 nights in jail but it's not clear what specific charges he's facing. i think the 27 year old is allowed to fly home to england prosecutors say he and the 2 other defendants can be represented by lawyers in a trial on tuesday maguire was on a family holiday after united were knocked out of the europa league semifinals 6 days ago. a subdued homecoming for the team that beat maguire as united and went on to capture the title for a record extending 6 time there wasn't the usual fanfare for sylvia because of coronavirus caution captain novice clutching the trophy airs the spanish club was welcomed by a cluster of safely distanced supporters they defeated into man 32 in the final in germany. by munich are seeking a 6th title but on the biggest stage 'd of the european champions league

a few fans have travelled to the portuguese city of lisbon for saturday's final against paris and to man which will be behind closed doors because of covert 1000 restrictions bines record in the competition is providing motivation for the players. kind inclusive and there is no bigger title to win at club level than the champions league those were the games you'd look forward to watching as a child of course it is a shame that the final will happen without the fans but nonetheless it is a huge chance that we want to take the previous buying generation needed to shot at winning it we want to do it in one shot. a young girl in a fiery old timer have put england in charge after 2 days of the food cricket test against pakistan in southampton 22 year old zach crawley said the home side up for an imposing 1st innings total with a class of $267.00 he shared a record $359.00 run 4th way could stand with just butler who hit $152.00 in them

declaring that 15834838 year old seen bowler jimmy anderson then sneering all the wickets to fall as pakistan stumbled to $24.00 for 3 at stumps. over talk of edge says he doesn't need to repeat his reputation of hosting a tennis exhibition where he and then number of players contracted coronavirus the world number one was heavily criticized for the in the balcones where there was next to no social distancing and players will form dancing and hugging in a nightclub talk of it is in new york for the return of the a.t.p. tour the western and southern open is being played at flushing meadows ahead of the u.s. open at the same venue jakob h. has decided to play despite others like rafael nadal choosing not to he says he's participation is not a p.r. exercise. no i don't i don't see it that way and i don't think that i'm going to show a different face because. people know my face mostly from the tennis courts there

was also not the deciding factor of why i came to new york 1st of all i miss i miss tennis and this competition with federer and nadal and not coming to. 2 tournaments every other top players here i did not make my decision because rafa pulled out the l.a. clippers have taken the lead in the n.b.a. playoff series against the dallas mavericks co i learned was the standout player with 56 points as he looks to win he's 3rd championship with as many different franchises he's won with the san antonio spurs and that's one to wrap his previously the clippers winning this one by 8 points and leading them 2 games to one in the best of 7 series game 4 is on sunday so amazing that fast very scary quiet. place you know you can see the game you know it's. just it's never a rush you know his heart ago i thought this. was incredible tonight because he

scored. but i just told for everybody else. the defending champions who runs a raptors all dominating their series against the brooklyn nets fred van vliet produced the highlight of game 3 with this 41 foot beats in the 3rd quarter the raptors won easily by 25 points to get 3 nothing up in the series they can now eliminate the nets on sunday. the boston celtics are also on the verge of progressing and. they are 3 up in the eastern conference series against the philadelphia 76 ers kemba walker led the scoring with 24 points in game 3. the n.h.l. defending champions are out the st louis blues were thrashed 62 by the vancouver canucks on friday it meant the canucks took the western conference series 4 games to 2 they now head through to the 2nd round of the playoffs where they will face

the they get golden knights and in the eastern conference the top seed philadelphia flyers are in the 2nd round they beat the montreal canadiens 32 in game 6 to wrap up their series the flyers will now play the new york islanders in a series starting on tuesday if you're a golfer you can only dream of american scotty shiftless feet on friday take a look at this part which sealed an incredible round of $59.00 at the northern trust that's 12 them the par for the day is only the 12th player to shoot $59.00 on the p.g.a. tour to be completely honest i don't see a camera toss 17 so i don't really think it was paying attention to be completely honest with you but no i didn't change what what i'm doing i was i was really trying to make as many birdies i can in the middle of the leaderboard as much as possible because you can be a lot of this week that round was only good enough for chifley in 2nd place behind dustin johnson who nearly had a 59 avi's own he was livin under after 11 holes but had to settle for

a round of 60 johnson leads by 2 at the halfway stage fernando alonso has finished he's final practice session ahead of sunday's indy 500 the former f one champion is making his 3rd attempt at clinching motorsports triple crown having already won the monaco grand prix and the man 24 hours he could only post the 23rd fastest time on friday in indianapolis that means he will start 26th on the grid. moving down a giro to some the world's best windsurfers have been competing in switzerland on lake sol the plan in years and moderates more than 200 athletes from 33 countries just all to be crowned formula for oil world champions in the in the composition of dominated by 2 french windsurf is elin. she won the women's races and a competitor nicola changed the men's title. again later for more sports news for you very much peter for that that's it for this news hour on al-jazeera thank you

for watching. the health of humanity as it stake a global pandemic requires a global response. w.h.o. is the guardian of global health delivering lifesaving to lose supplies and training to help the world's most vulnerable people uniting across borders to speed up the development of test treatments and of that seed keeping you up to date with what's happening on the ground in the wooed and in the land now more than ever the

world needs w.h.o. making healthy a world for you. to everyone. in 2008 al-jazeera documented a groundbreaking school. preparing some of india's poorest children for entry into its toughest universities. we returned to see how the students and the skiing helping change the face of india. super 30 announces iraq. has one of the world's highest are based in iraq but many a take up of odds against the military star weight loss to brighton surgery of 101 east investigators as the chinese battle to get in shape on how do they really

understand the differences and similarities of cultures across the world so no matter what will be the news and current affairs that matter to you. that lyra's that our authorities short brush of people i consider to be their greatest mistake belorussian election challenger tells al-jazeera people won't forget the violent crackdown as we hear evidence of torture by police. the i. love i maryam namazie in london you're watching al-jazeera also coming up on the program russian dissident alexina valley arrives in germany for treatment tests for poison.