an australian investigation into china's systematic repression of the week has tell the world on al-jazeera. this is al jazeera. i live there on a cloud this is a new life and coming up in the next 60 minutes desperate for shelter hundreds of refugees on a greek island begin the move into a new tent city as the debate about their future goes on. president wildfires are burning along the u.s. west coast but president donald trump insists the scientists are blaming climate change i've got it wrong. facing trial for marking a massacre some of hong kong's most prominent democracy activists appear in court

every channel and square memorial. and a hint of life in the clouds above venus scientists make a startling discovery in experiments conducted out of pure curiosity. and i'm we are starting with all of the day's sports news chelsea are off to a winning start in the english premier league and version dortmund power their way into the german cup 2nd round with a 5 nil beating up. so that they spend a week finding shelter wherever they can but hundreds of refugees are moving into a new tent city on the greek on the flexibles has been hastily prepared by the greek government and by aid agencies after a fire swept through the giant moronic camp that was home to around 12000 people of greece wants to move most of them into the new settlement over the next few days

but there's been a resistance from those who fear they wouldn't be allowed to leave the camp and they have been protests by others demanding to be moved to the greek mainland while in the past there are reports that some european nations have agreed to help let's unravel all of this we can speak to stephanie live in about steps 1st of all where people had been reluctant to move as i say but there has been some more movement in some numbers now. it's the most movement that we've seen so far the certainly not huge numbers nick but maybe out around 200 or so so far coming in to the new camp and this is because the ministry of migration they've started more of a p.r. move let's say yesterday they handed out leaflets to the refugees in various different languages telling them that this place coming here was the only way the only option they had a to have shelter food and water medical care but also their option to get off the island because only those that were inside this camp and registered would be able

to continue their aside in processing their paperwork process there still remains a lot of skepticism that i have to say that we're definitely not seeing. a large number of people but you are seeing much more as i said than we've seen before because they believe that once they enter that camp they're going to be locked up they're not going to be allowed to leave they'll be no movement and that's what they're afraid of and they there's a lot of rumors about the fact perhaps they're taking the refugees phones away want to go into the camp doesn't seem to be happening but of course there's a lot of uncertainty a lot of mistrust a lot of people still remain the majority of people still remain sleeping on the streets nic there's a road just down there where they are and that's where you see them trickling in now when they come to the camp but the majority still remain certainly not here in this camp on the streets it is sense that for the refugees just one side of the story the other side being the residents of the island of those with those people who live there and they've been living with refugees for some years now one of they say about these latest developments. well they've

taken it as an opportunity to highlight their frustration that they've been hosting this population for so very long that it's had an effect on the economy here on their livelihoods and on the tourism industry and they say that enough is enough and that the burden needs to be shared not just by the small island so one villager we were talking to yesterday saying that this is a tale of 2 tragedies but there tragedy is one that isn't empathize with let's say his forgotten i mean we've been spent some time in some villages in the evening where they were telling us that some of them will patrol their lab and all of trees this is an island known for making all the voile all the trees are everywhere because you know you have refugees now with nowhere to go who are taking shelter in these private labs will saval in tears yesterday morning clearing up a lot of the rubbish that's left behind so it's a very difficult situation for both sides and of course it has reignited the debate on the european level at an international level turn the spotlight back on these people who've been largely forgotten right so a little bit earlier we have been hearing in the past some european nations have no

agree to what more do we know about. yes it seems that germany germany a country that a lot of these refugees want to go to it's the country they will. whenever you speak to people on banners they'll be calling angela merkel it really is sort of the holy grail when it comes to countries that the refugees or the aid to head to germany she needs to have now said that it will take a $1500.00 extra refugees and they're saying that that will particularly be families and women with children they have already accepted $1250.00 minors of course is around 400 minors unaccompanied minors who are let off the island off to the to the camp down vogue area and also a part of me has agreed to take 20 more minors off to the 50 that they've already agreed on these are small numbers when you talk about the bigger picture the fact that you have. this sort of limbo process of paperwork it was already slow it was

too slow for these people but now certainly with the fires burning the county that that process is slow down again so i think we are seeing we're going to see that the president of your council here later today it has as i say reignited the debate that the burden needs to be shared is something greece is always said they are a border guard to their front line countries so to speak when it comes to the arrival of refugees of migrants and they'd certainly say that they need more help from the international community and to deal with the people presidential michel of the european council on his way to lesbos we understand stuff thanks for that. thanks a lot well at least 18 refugees are presumed to have drowned after their boat capsized in the mediterranean the u.n. migration agency says libya's coast guard intercepted 3 boats altogether on monday recovered 2 bodies in a total of 45 survivors a majority of them are from egypt and iraq or. u.s. president donald trump has been branded a climate mist as wildfires burning across the west coast in america have become

a hot political issue he visited california for briefings on the growing disaster insisting that scientists are wrong and that it will get khuda democratic rival joe biden accuses trump of failing to acknowledge global warming's effects on the wildfires which have killed at least $35.00 people and destroyed thousands of. construct as this report. exhausted firefighters are doing what little they can to battle the monster inferno was consuming towns and homes and lives. monday's drier conditions and gusty winds meant no respite as nearly 100 fires continue to burn across 12 states get these otherworldly scenes are new california has now experiencing several summers of severe wildfires realizing predictions of a climate report released by the white house in 2018 but president trump who flew

to california for fire briefings continues to deny manmade climate change exists it will start getting cooler but i will just you just watch i wish science or anybody else but. i don't think science you know is actually trump has repeatedly blamed the wildfires on democrats accusing them of mismanaging forest lands in western states as the election nears he's dug into the pro fossil fuel policies of his administration former vice president joe biden who seeking to replace trump in the white house challenge his record in a speech from delaware we have 4 more years of trumps climate denial how many suburbs will be burned in wildfires how many suburban neighborhoods will have been flooded out how many suburbs will have been blown away in super storms if you give a climber an arsonist 4 more years in the white house why would anyone be surprised

we have more america blaze. but for the americans suffering fires in the west and new hurricane threats in the southeast the candidates campaign promises offer little consolation as destruction becomes the new normal. castro al-jazeera. so that's california in the united states the fire season is also a lot worse than usual in brazil's ponton a lot region the world's largest tropical wetland is burning at a record pace there have been more than 10000 fires across the pentagon since the start of september that's 3 times the figure compared to last year 16 percent of the region has been burned and the region's worst drought in 47 years is make it harder for firefighters to control the font it is one of the most biodiverse ecosystems on the planet and it is being threatened by the fires now it's home to hundreds of animal species dozens of them endangered all right let's take this on we can speak now to tom burke who's chairman 3rd generation environmentalism and

joins us live by skype from london. in north and south america the devastation is all too plain to see tell us 1st of all despite what donald trump says how climate change has affected these fires it's making the considerably worse right. yes it is indeed and we are increasingly understanding why that is because in a warmer atmosphere you have more water evaporates from the ocean and down watch it get back so you increase the loss again with switch or just cycles through the system and that means exactly as we're saying that dry areas get right back and when jerry has get well here we've all straight through because we've had extraordinary floods in china for instance this year as well as the fire so that iraq and all the rest but that's exactly what science is telling us will happen is

actually happening it's not a picture of problem instead of now problem that can only get worse we don't know a lot or so mr trump's view the this is a case in california of poor forest management is completely wrong. yes i think about president trump on science he's completely consistent just as when he was told the virus was dangerous and he should act on it he said the science is wrong he's saying exactly the same because of climate change he sang the science is wrong and that means instead of doing something he does nothing and people's lives are lost and people's lives just rot that's a consistent and actually interestingly enough not just of president john but by and large with authoritarian leaders in many parts of colleagues even on either side. and it is not just the offices that it has the west bend the arctic is melting in the national hurricane center is tracking what is it 8 hearkens 8 storms

this very members been a record hurrican years so far the effects to date on and oh yes yes that's right and these are just really hard and areas of the storm to come if we don't act very violently i think as you say the it's not change it's now the 2nd time in history that there have been as many times storms as there are at the moment in the atlantic and that since about 18 they started recording as in about the 18th fifty's so we're getting very clear message from the planet through the scientists about the need to act urgently and it's really very damaging to people's prospects when leaders like president trump simply deny the science in order to avoid having to say now of course tom 2020 was supposed to be a pivotal year for progress in fighting the climate crisis with a major climate summit which is perspective on that later this year in the u.k.

it's all been foiled by the pandemic how much of a setback is that. actually i think in the current circumstances it's probably less of a setback that it might be a bit obvious to any years delay is about that late in. but frankly with the prospect that we might have a better president of the united states after the election in november then the langage match gary treats is that jobs that will have some progress made at that meeting i think donald trump falling out of but climate agreement and it would have weakened the prospects for an agreement this year we've got a somewhat better chance fortunately but something to thank fires for her well tom that appreciate your expertise in this thanks very much indeed tom but speaking to us that thank you. but i'm also ahead on the news hour including lighting up to learn millions of pakistani children had back to school for the 1st time in 6 months. and the dallas stars i understand take it to the stanley cup final more

coming up in sports. so tickle is one of several west african countries that have been battered by heavy rain the government is now facing criticism for failing to warn people to prepare for the floods large parts of the capital are submerged and thousands have been displaced from dhaka his necklace. displaced and finding the elements the rains took away their homes now it's taking away their shelter inside . just what she can. just. that's all i have left the rains we had to leave our house behind the devastation that we have lost what feels like everything. 3 month's worth of rainfall in a matter of 24 hours and

a car journey jones' neighborhood into an island sinking into overflowing sewage with roads turned to rivers the area has become almost inaccessible most have left their homes stranded are few families like the braving disease infested waters to save their belongings from looters will not feed them they are we can't afford to pay rent anywhere else which we expect us to go we have no choice but to adapt to the situation as early as february governments in west africa were warned by the un that this year's rainy season would bring floods people were not alerted of the storms al-jazeera has reached out to the cynical government and is awaiting their comment meanwhile the government announced it will release emergency funds to assist those displaced. in jordan 12 the government allocated more than $1000000000.00 to tackle the problem of flood but people here are wondering what have they done with that money so far they've used it for these tents for those

that have been displaced but with intensifying rains people here fear that these are temporary solution to a long term problem. whilst the mayor of commerce are in senegal says climate change is responsible for the destruction angry residents blame the state for its lack of planning. soon feels like a bad dream the states must come and build a sewage system so that they can be an end to the floods with months to go before the end of the rainy season has no intention of returning home fearing what is to come because hawke al-jazeera the car. thousands of people who lost everything in sudan's worst ever floods are calling for more help aid started to arrive over the last few days but those affected say it has not been enough at least 100 people have been killed and hundreds of thousands of homes are submerged reports now from quality. this is the impact to dance was flooding in

a century has had on farms along the nile 3 weeks after that have a bust its banks millions of acres of farmland are still watermarked the deluge has left farmers diverse state. we met have made up to a limited flooded farmhouse for generations his family has been dependent on this land. our entire harvest is gone with the water we're forced to sell the little we've managed to salvage as fodder for livestock and at very low prices . while farm especially along the river nile often rely on some flooding during the rainy season to grow crops the flooding this year has been disastrous. to journey was alice field of maize groundnuts potatoes and pulses have been destroyed. busy. the devastation has been almost

everywhere in the country almost every region is afflicted and we can only pray to gold the government call and help everyone. saddam's minister of agriculture say suppose some teams across the country to investigate the full extent of the damage of the floods on crops some problems even as it passed to repair flood defenses alone live a mile to ensure it doesn't cost its banks again economic sanctions on sudan minutes foreign currency on ing some minimal so buying more food to plug the gap is not an option this week the government declared an economy can i just see following a dramatic plunge in the value of the national currency the sudanese pound the labor minister who heads the country's disaster management committees say they have a plan but are trying to do is basically see what we what needs to be done now and how can we approach the different i mean we've got basically been talking to world

bank on how can we support an assessment so that they can help you know how can we try to support people. to go back to their lives you know and i think with you know i want to say that into the private sector civil society everybody works to get their. buck at the farms then his 2 sons get ready to be sent to the market but they say to be take some time before they come their lives back together . well let's get more on these floods with morgan who's called to them and hit villages destroyed a 10100 have died tens of thousands of people displaced and now this threat of water borne diseases it's a catastrophic situation. yes indeed nic and unfortunately the forecast for the few coming days does not bode well for those who are affected the u.n. has raised the number of those who have been affected by the 50 year flood from

500650000 so that's 150000 more people affected and it's also predicting that heavy rainfall are expected in the if you can high land more rain falls are expected in the coming days in the southern and eastern parts of the country as well so the u.n. says that the humanitarian situation at the moment is quiet dire they are risks of what of one diseases but more than that there are a lot of people who are still in desperate need of a big government has reached about 200000 people of those affected that's not even out of those who are in need of aid many of them without homes with that flood with the floods destroying more than 100000 homes so they are concerned about how these people who are affected will cope in the future if they say that if more rainfall if more flooding comes especially because they've already lost everything they don't know where to go and the government is already facing an economic crisis it says that it's turning to the world bank to the international monetary fund and to partners to be able to help but there's so many destruction and so many people in

need of aid and more forecasting that the situation is not likely to get. better in the coming weeks but will get worse before it gets better right here yes a bad situation that could be about to get worse a hit thanks for that update who are moving them in call today. now ivory coast top court has cleared the president to run for a 3rd term even though the legal limit is set to president. successfully argued that in 2016 amendment to the constitution reset the number the court rejected 40 of the 44 candidates for next month's election including the former president long laurent gbagbo and one time rebel leader tun prime minister sort of. more than 20 pro-democracy activists of appeared in a hong kong court on charges over a vigil marking the $989.00 tiananmen square massacre among them media tycoon jimmy la and joshua wall police say they took part in an authorised vigil on june the 4th

young you'll event has been for the 1st time in 30 years case has been adjourned until next month. is following the court proceedings from hong kong. some of the city's most prominent spread democracy activists are in court they're facing charges that relate to the june 4th candlelight vigil which took place this year that vigil was banned by the government due to the corona virus outbreak but thousands of people showed up for her don't pressure 'd group no 7 and among the group is really tricky on his one of home comps most high profile democracy activists and he also organized one of the 1st 10 amendments more than 30 years ago he gave a speech before going into court and was defiant weird so far from burning to cameron market goes up every year with a term of art it's no crikey. where you 1st wrote we have no one for our right to express ourselves against fair market and to commemorate those who sacrifice

the court confirmed that only $24.00 off the $26.00 defendants attended the hearing one is confirmed to be in exile nathan law's a close political ally of joshua one and he's known to be in the united kingdom while the other is believed to have left the city now this case predates the national security law which was imposed on july 1st by beijing but there is a general sense that in hong kong freedom of speech freedom of expression is slowly being squeezed with a number of court cases against pro-democracy activists and protesters mollies that military leaders have made their 1st overseas visit since last month's coup set to meet with west african leaders in guyana the deadline for appointing an interim civilian government to expire june to has come up with a road map that could see the military leading a transitional government for 18 months it's getting very late since we can join with interests whose life is from the 1st. from echo us need is several times since

the coup in mali what will we expect now. well the military leaders in mali meeting them for the 1st time like you said today to bring to the table what they were able to achieve in the last few days in talks with various sections of mali in society that include civil society political parties and opposition groups and specially of course them 5 are of people who've been that left protest against former president gbagbo because of kheta we understand and we heard from them but they're not happy with the resolutions we spoke al-jazeera spoke to one of the representatives of and 5 in that conference he said there were 5 working groups in that conference consultative forum they met suggestions and what was announced by the military leadership was totally different from what the group submitted and also dissolved would be seeing

back and forth from empty 5 in the government what the military leaders are trying to going to convince ecorse leaders today by the way the meeting it's underway in this hour to accept what they think is good for the region and good for mali as well it looks like they are more tilted towards having a president military president to lead the transition program which echoes in the 1st place didn't agree to they wanted a civilian prime minister a civilian president to lead the transition which should be a lot more than 12 months and the modern military leadership is looking for 18 months to conduct this transition period as transition program in mali so we want to see how they were how they are able to bridge that gap and also address the problems of the opposition and try back in money the rights of the military to say say what their plight is is good for mali but what about the people of mali what do they make of it all do you think. well molly and

a lot of my leaves are tired of these back and forth a lot of them some of them stated this during the conference they said they're not happy and of protest they're tired of all these but again if you look at the momentum the m 5 p. movement had in the past few months you realize that there is a lot of work that needs to be done in mali the military must convince them in 5 to be part of the process otherwise this is going to be a very very difficult situation for both sides and i believe is what leaders of the economic community of west african states will and this will analyze before they agree to anything with the military leadership in mali robert thanks for that put into the picture the interest reporting from. talking about you know jenny study by for the latest on harken salim what's going on is the story we talk about it's really the soldiers queuing up the lines i know you're out there we've got one name

left and it looks as if we might actually use that name at the next couple of days so yes it's just been such a busy season this year and a rather dangerous one as well so let me show what we talk about here is a soft let me actually show you where all these storms all that they are and of course the same this time yesterday we haven't yet reached the but we have now there it is vicki coming off the west coast of africa so it is they were all the activity is that the woman we will focus on is sunny but as i say there's one name left on this list of 2020 and that is wilford so if the next system develops and it could well be amongst this massive cloud here if that develops into will fade and there's another storm off to it then of course we start with the greek alphabet but as we go through tuesday very little movement in particular from sunday that is the one we need to focus in on because this is continuing to say it's in the gulf of mexico i'm producing some tarantula amounts of rain it has just we can see a or should say the latest from the national hurricane center shows that it has in fact we can it is still a powerful her command got winds sustained at 140 kilometers an hour although see

gusting stronger than that it has been moving really to the west northwest very slowly but it's become almost stationary so it's just churning up the wall more says this is why it has lost some of its strength because it is losing some of the fuel the water now is quite cool but in actual fact is going to be about the flash floods and also the storm surge because it's been sitting here for so long it is just depositing some torrential amounts of rain along those coastal areas this is g.m.t. times that is expected to make long full on wednesday probably sort of mid to late morning and it looks as if it will be louisiana on towards areas of mississippi but of course as a say the flash floods and the flooding itself in fact you can see the forecast track of the next couple days and the amount of rainfall again the national hurricane center nick they are saying this rainfall could be old historic proportion has been a tough year across the region doesn't have any thanks a lot. thank you our it's a lead here beyond al jazeera all the rage find out why president donald trump is a popular subject for books across america. and

a tennis temper tantrum at the italian open will have the sport story. from fossil fuels to modern day renewable as societies develop the energy demands increase requiring innovative solutions to meet such to moms as a global power development of investment company nebraska power is uniquely positioned to deliver against the stimulus we provide business growth promote social economic benefits and provide innovative safe and environmentally sound energy solutions for a future generation breastpin pioneering future energy. listen . to blossom one of us thought i'd be singing in parliament with the foyer i never

dreamt of this where the words fail music speaks to short films about how music knocked down the rules and inspire hope for a better life a.j. selects on al-jazeera. again you what she does or her mind about top stories this more refugees on the greek island of last bus are agreeing to relocate into tent accommodation hundreds have already been transferred to the accounts destroyed last week by huge fire many had staged protests asking to be moved to the greek mainland. u.s.

president donald trump has visited california which has been hit by record wildfires he denied a link to climate change insisting that scientists are wrong and that it will get cooler rival joe biden called him a climate also missed. more than 20 pro-democracy activists who appeared in a hong kong court on charges of a vigil mocking the $989.00 tenement square massacre among them media tycoon jimmy lie and joshua walton that case has been adjourned until next month. all right the signing ceremony of the much tells you between israel and the u.a.e. will take place at the white house and choose day protests against a deal are expected to be held in gaza and in front of a number of u.s. israeli and amorality embassies that deal seeks to create new diplomatic and economic links between the countries that's my kind of report it's a very different agreement from those reached between israel and its neighbors in the past. this is just the beginning

a lot of things are happening and they happening very quickly people want to be involved in the announcement of the agreement came from president trump in the white house surrounded by members of his administration including his adviser and son in law jared who played a major role in negotiating the agreement within days know was among those who boarded the person flight by israel's national airline between tel of the and the capital of the united arab emirates while this is a historic flight we hope that this will start with even more historic journey for the middle east and beyond. much of the media reacted with hyperbole this is very valuable this is that when this could be seen as a major foreign policy win for the president definitely it is it does seem to be clear that it's going to be something the president wants to use as part of his reelection but amidst all the hype some observers point out that the u.a.e. is not a neighbor to israel and has never been at war with that their own merits and his

relations were you know there was never going to between them. the signing of the israeli egyptian peace treaty following the camp david accords put an end to a state of war brokered by jimmy carter the deal between menachem begin and and while sadat was based on egypt recognizing the state of israel and israel withdrawing from the occupied sinai peninsula. in 1904 king hussein of jordan signed a peace treaty with israel which guaranteed jordan the restoration of but occupied land as well as an equitable share of water from the jordan river both treaties involve the return of the land occupied during war and both were intended as part of a broader initiative that would culminate in the creation of a palestinian state alongside that of israel. and ensure

a lasting peace in the region the arab position had long been based on a saudi plan in 2002 endorsed again by the arab league in 2017 which offered recognition of israel if it withdrew from occupied land including east jerusalem but last week the arab league declined to pass a palestinian resolution condemning what the trumpet ministration calls the abraham plan. of palestinian foreign minister labeling this as a betrayal of the palestinian people how do. we find ourselves in a position where we have to defend ourselves and our cause the situation turned upside down in a way where we become the troublemakers and the ones to blame because we dared to stand in front of the earthquake as we stood against the u.s. administration when lead took our rights to renewed found president trump announced on friday that bahrain would also be a signatory to the deal which confirmed the belief of many that from seeking

a middle east peace the abraham plan was forging an alliance against a common enemy of gulf states and israel iran the israeli occupation of palestinian territory is unaffected and threatened the building of illegal settlements continuing unabated but in president trump is the abraham plan is a foreign policy triumph that will be displayed in the weeks leading to the november election. washington poison to russian opposition leader in development is awake alert and well enough to briefly leave his hospital bed he's been taken off a ventilator and is recovering at a hospital in berlin germany the government is urging russia to investigate after tests found that novell the was poisoned with a soviet era nerve agent french president has called it an assassination. russia's president has given his backing to the embattled leader alexander

lukashenko on monday they held their 1st face to face meetings since mass protests escalated against look at sugar for putin says the people should deal with the political crisis in cells without foreign interference stuyvesant has more now from minsk. it was clear from the start of the meeting who is calling the shots by look at shanghai has proven to be a tough negotiator for puttin in the past this time he was taking note of what the russian leader had to say and making his case for moscow support. the main thing and i say it all the time is not to cross the line there's a red line and you are familiar with it you have to draw these lines in chechnya when you're a young president god forbid this happens in béla reuss there are certain red lines nobody has the right to cross. was. the question get tried hard to convince put in that everything was under control but these images of a around

a 100000 protesters on the streets of minsk on sunday tell a different story. images put in does not want to see in russia. when we say what kind of domestic political events are happening in relation to the election in belarus you know our position well we want better relations to sort out the situation themselves without any tips or pressure from outside through dialogue they should come to a common decision. that kremlin says are look at us request it's withdrawing the russian troops deployed at the belorussian border put in had earlier sat at those troops were ready to intervene in belarus if the situation got out of control russian leader reiterated that agreements between the 2 nations about military cooperation will remain in place it's unclear what concessions look at shank are made to secure. put in support the belorussian opposition says it regrets but since

the decision to hold talks with look at sanka who they call it legitimized leader they also question the legality of any agreement between the 2 since the election result is lightly disputed many here are wondering if the embattled leader is ready to sacrifice himself or run a team of his nation just to remain in power and was. well put in supports look at shankar for now the question is for how long he can enjoy the kremlin's backing if anything the recent useful protests across the country not only in the capital meant grow in science they will be hoping that over time they compose wait the individuals and groups within the elite that have so far remained loyal to. their higher loyalty lives with the people he risks turning a population that is well disposed towards russia into one that sees russia

as. a leader and their reaching that they know won't no longer want to live under despite declaring his support for a look at shank up with and is still keeping his options open by endorsing constitutional reforms and barrels of russian leaders seems to accept that there's an expiry date even for a leader who has been in power for 26 years steps past an al-jazeera many. millions of students in pakistan are returning to class have to be away for 6 months because of the current are shut down older students are back in class from tuesday while primary schools will reopen at the end of september pakistan's infection rate has dropped to around $200.00 a day from a peak of $7000.00 a day from ohio has more now from the capitol is lower than. it had been a long month. educational institution. because of.

the world health organization however it is now. over $300.00. universe. games will be reopening across the country but they will be allowing 9th grade and onward push. on that. they will also encourage the others. from grade. school the class. by 50 per change really have to come on or. in order to ensure that. if it indeed a big step we have masks we have. a exhausting disinfection schedule and we've had to change a lot of how we do things a number of our students are not in screw physically today they are still accessing

online and ironing and we have a number of families that have told us they would like to continue on line until december some of the hot summer this is a good step forward because tiffany's was stopped because of the lockdown even the university is not open properly as we have to come here alternative but i think it is good for us the next few weeks. to see whether the younger students will be allowed back on the campus what happened here maybe. the word the prime minister and the government policy of down there already work and their. hope and expectation is that normal life may be able to do more within the next few weeks. the trump is warning the semi attack by iran would be met by a response $1000.00 times greater magnitude the president was reacting to us media reports that iran was looking to avenge the killing of

a top general customs for the money he died in the us drone strike in iraq in january 4th suggest iran was planning an attack on the us ambassador to south africa before november's presidential election iran's foreign ministry dismissed reports as baseless. the u.s. military says that missiles have been an iraqi base central command confirm they were intercepted near the heavily fortified green zone in baghdad there on there are reports of any casualties or damage. there being clashes between rival political factions in lebanon as capital media have reported gunfire in the city and if the neighborhood in beirut where supporters of 2 christian parties fault early on monday the lebanese army has sent more troops on to the streets in response to this growing anger over political division poverty and corruption after last month's devastating just. yemenis have been rallying in the capital to mark 2000 days since the start of a saudi u.a.e.

offensive protesters called on the un to do more to force a political settlement amid our top reports now from san. marking 2000 days of the saudi war in yemen thousands of him when he took to the streets in the capital to condemn what he described as a campaign of death and destruction by riyadh and other dubbed demonstrators trying to slogans in support of the whole of the group as they condemned a recent spike in saudi attacks in sana'a they say such an exclusion is proof that all thier turks against saudi targets were making an impact that it's going to give the salad to the saudis keep conducting random attacks that target our city this will only embolden our resolve and help our cause to fight the saudis to the end of time so. it's not just sun which is headed by indiscriminate airstrikes on sunday 4 people were killed and 4 others injured in a saudi air strike on

a residential area in marab. it's the city considered to be the last remaining stronghold of the un backed government but the whole of these say they have already captured 10 out of it to all districts and so on i don't know what these recent attacks that reached as far as riyadh are a message to the saudis while our missiles are launched military targets saudi instructs continue to claim civilian lives. son are based human rights group on humanity says that over 43000 people have been killed and 26000 injured says the beginning of the saudi you war in yemen 5 years ago people have taken part in the rallies so this isn't very creative. it's all desire to push on with the war made them more determined to support the fighters they say they

want saudis to accept peace initiatives and yemenis to resolve their differences peacefully. british m.p.'s have given initial approval to break that bill that even the u.k. government could break international law internal market bill is only passed the initial stage that will now be 4 days of debate and this will give ministers the power to modify rules already agreed with in the withdrawal agreement on the movement of goods from northern ireland to great britain and on state aid if the 2 sides do not agree a future trade deal a los angeles county sheriff has called on us civic leaders to stop fanning the flames of hatred after a man shot 2 policemen president donald trump has reacted to a video of the attack calling the shooter an animal that must be hit hard the officers were ambushed while they sat in a parked car there in the critical condition the gunman is still on the run well my

concern is that they're out there doing their job and here we have people of the names of hatred and just turning up the volume we don't need to be tearing it down . now the latest book about donald trump's presidency hits bookstores across the united states from tuesday's. veteran journalist bob woodward accused the president of deliberately playing down the coronavirus pandemic and official takes a look back at the controversial books published about trump over the. they've come from insiders outsiders and even family members the record that the history of the moment the character of the man the nature of the administration no modern presidency has driven book sales like donald trump's the 1st year of the term presidency generated around 4500 books in the english language compare that to the obama presidency there were about 800 since then many many more books have been placed on the shelves more than 70 have become bestsellers generating millions of

sales for their authors the 1st blockbuster came from journalist michael wolff the president tried to block publication and field others who've served in the administration have written books to give their side of the story. because i was on other supplied support in print they don't tend to sell as well people want to be the command they want to be then fair you know confirm their own beliefs right but it is. political entertainment at the same time right on the things that are going on and it is certainly. is a great subject for a book sale one of the authors of the bestseller a very stable genius admits there have been a lot of books but some are the 1st draft of history some people are motivated by the quick payday sort of elements like if if there's a circus in town it's

a good idea to sell tickets and there are folks who are are certainly looking at this as an opportunity film i looked at it as an opportunity in a different way which is we're serious journalists there's no other there's no other journalism like this going on and we wanted to tell it accurately and fairly the presidency generates on average 2 books a month many have common themes shocking revelations insider gossip but few have had any lasting political effect on don't some i wonder whether or not somebody like i can write good like i'm a loser people can't stop reading about him alan fischer al-jazeera washington. so ahead here on al-jazeera to find out why these brazilian football players are running for cover and i will have that story and support.

or. not the scientists have identified indirect signs of life high in the clouds above venus in the experiment conducted out of pure curiosity they found it gus which is also found here on earth. as well. somewhere in the clouds above the eunice astronomers have found something they never would have expected i was just. a man i did this is an interesting experiment i've never really thought about detecting it high up in the atmosphere there's phosphate gas it's considered a biomarker or an indirect sign of life on earth it's produced by bacteria in oxygen starved environments and found in the intestinal tracks of many animals

slightly smaller than our planet venus is our nearest neighbor only 143000000 kilometers away it's dense atmosphere makes the surface inhospitable a furnace with temperatures of $470.00 degrees celsius hot enough to melt spacecraft that have landed on it but the clouds are much cooler a comfortable 30 degrees some scientists believe that microbes single celled organisms could be floating around the highly acidic atmosphere we exhaustively went through every possibility and ruled all of them out volcanoes lightning strikes meteorites small meteorites falling into the atmosphere others say that it's our scientific models that need to evolve to understand this discovery is funny because there was if this doesn't mean that was same extraterrestrial life has been discovered on venus far from it it's possible that we're unaware of a chemical that produces this pos bean and we have to investigate in that direction

a new chemical models that could explain these quantities a fuss mean i think it probably isn't aliens i'm sorry to say what i hope from this discovery is it will kickstart more interest into the study of sr and perhaps we'll see another mission to bring us that will see is actually sending spacecraft into the atmosphere is directly sol which is something that hasn't been done since 1990 something relatively easy to do since it's right next door and are chapelle al-jazeera. ok let's get on to support his new thinking mick 6 time english football champions chelsea have started the new premier league season with a 31 win over brighton and hove albion on monday the goals coming from georgina restrains and curt zuma manager frank lampard says he hopes his team can fight for the title after finishing 3rd last season we've got 2 guys might commit by abuse their 1st on the pitch tomorrow and we showed

a lot of good stuff it would in the where we want to be in the end though talk a bit on and we'll improve for liverpool as well but proscribing the season is certainly about good and when you come to a price top right and we did a lot of good things together the football season in germany has also kicked off and brucia dortmund made quite a statement in the german cup 1st round on monday jan sun show got dortmund off the mark against despard who play in the 3rd tier in germany jude bellingham jorgen hazard gio raina and marco royce also found the back of the net and a 5 nil thrashing dortmund have won this cup 4 times previously most recently and 2017. dortmund fans would have been happy with that but in south america supporters of brazilian club corinthians are anything but pleased they gave their team's players a hostile reception at sao paulo's airport after a $21.00 defeat against fluminense corinthians are struggling in 15th position in

the brazilian league and the fans are not holding back their anger. the dallas stars just booked their ticket to the stanley cup final dennis. overtime goal helped push dallas into a 32 win against the vegas golden knights in game 5 of the western conference final with this when the stars advanced for the 1st time since 2000 they will either play the lightning tampa bay lightning or new york islanders for the trophy. 19 time grand slam champion rafael in the doll says novak djokovic was on lucky after being disqualified from the u.s. open last week that came after he had a ball that struck a line judge in the search. but it's important to have the right so called on the law and on the court. because if not you're going to have you're going to be like yes he wasn't for sure he was. for sure he doesn't want to do he'd know him at all and. yeah he's in for the night before that. you

think oh ok let's not we want to talk about this or you want to do that because you're not here we're not going to watch watching footage of you know what you know but we'll visit with you the news that most want me. and it means that he will be able to thank you because you're probably like you know we have to move it outside . djokovic has defended himself saying other players throw tantrums too as you can see frenchman losing his temper at the italian open losing to janick center 6 june 6th one in the 1st round. tour de france race crew or a director at christian through them says there are no new cases of the coronavirus on any team all writers and team staff were tested on monday a rest day earlier race leader primrose road which let the news sit slip early that he and his team had tested negative ahead of the final week of racing if any team

had 2 or more positives they would have been thrown out of the race. negative so. really happy to have one more week of racing here that was that stressful. not 3. what they can do we be followed the rules we do everything. that has to be so. we were not 3 days through as you know except for budgetary zone formula one world champion lewis hamilton is under investigation by the sport's governing body over possibly breaching their rules over political messaging hamilton were a t. shirt referencing briana taylor at the testing ground 3 in italy taylor was a medical worker shot and killed by police in the us during a raid at her home in kentucky back in march the t. shirt said arrest the cops who killed briana taylor series. and it was

a total shut out for the oakland athletics and their game against the seattle mariners despite the fiqh fog there was a clear winner jake lamb ended the night with this homer his 1st since joining the eighty's final 900. the milwaukee brewers rallied to edge the st louis cardinals to one in the opening game of a doubleheader test and you're ahead a sacrifice fly to score obvious garcia with the winning run in the 8th inning. and finally it's hard to believe that the sydney olympics started 20 years ago today to mark the anniversary of the original cauldron was really by young athletes the sydney games were considered to be one of the most successful of the modern era and there are hopes that the games will return to australia in 2032 this time in brisbane. neat little little cauldron there well that's it for me was sports handed back over to you nick great we'll see you later thanks very much indeed and that is it for me for this it news out diary will be right here with more just

a couple minutes from. an image can change the way we see the will ask if we had not seen this week with me 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 talking points look pretty i don't think it can forge narratives or rewrite through the listening post gives you the full

picture on a. life and death struggle for racial equality and a deeply on equal society fortunately that was a spy for the apartheid regime in that group may be very close friends like a friend getting together 50 years after his torch and death and police custody al-jazeera while tells the remarkable story of anti-apartheid campaigner. a room south africa mom who fought apartheid on al-jazeera. what was described as the world's largest long down cause the largest exodus and the creation of an independent and dia and monk $47.00. experts believe india is still at an early stage of infection but the long down has already created a humanitarian crisis and driven the unemployment rate up for 6 to 23 percent and it's also highlighted an equality religious tensions and a health care system that isn't equipped to deal with

a pandemic the following weeks when a child of the peace and mass movement of people will accelerate the spread of the calling it was from india cities to its rule hot. desperate for shelter hundreds of refugees on a greek island begin their move into a new intensity is the debate goes on about their future. and watching others here on live from doha and the navigate also ahead unprecedented wildfires are burning along the u.s. west coast but president donald trump insists these scientists blaming climate change have got it wrong. facing trial for marking a massacre some of hong kong's most prominent democracy activists appear in court.