goot speaking about the old image before even the saudi government give up at this time jamal khashoggi murder in a saudi consulate on al-jazeera play an important role protecting it would. ringback face. reports of at least 2 dead after thousands defy a police crackdown in egypt to protest against the government for a 6 day. i maryam namazie in london you're watching al-jazeera also coming out we haven't even started our flea season yet growing concern over the 2nd wave of coven 1000 infections taking hold in the year of as a number of cases in the united states passes 7000000. what he helped me to realize

is that it will always be. brianna tailless family 2nd talk is attorney general failed her and vow to keep protesting until the officers who shot the charged. and thousands of people travel from across pakistan to protest over the mysterious death of a family in india. they began in egypt where at least 2 people are reported to have been killed after thousands to find a police crackdown to protest against the government for a 6th straight day dozens were arrested in raids ahead of the demonstrations but that didn't stop people expressing their anger of a corruption a deteriorating economy and poor living conditions and demanding the resignation of the president abdel fatah sisi jamal michel reports. despite the threats of

arrest or even death egyptians took to the streets in several areas across the country on friday. they dubbed it the friday of reach to demonstrate their opposition to the rule rather than fatah to c.c. and among the tea resigns. slogans like this so you tell too loud don't be scared of sisi has to go on were heard in cairo's one neighborhood. in the user governorates which has been the epicenter since protests began last sunday police and other security personnel were deployed in force. this latest wave of anti-government an anti military rule proto. we're triggered by cc's decision to demolish entire neighborhoods across egypt under the pretext that the homes were built illegally. these neighborhoods how some of the country's poorest communities who have already been suffering the brunt of a faltering economy unable to cope with the impact of the coronavirus pandemic according to the world bank 70 percent of all egyptians 70 percent live under

either under poverty or on the brink of poverty that's a situation that's understandable add to that the social and political constraints just this week 2500 people have been arrested according to amnesty international and just yesterday $150.00 appeared for the state security court i'm charges of terrorism because they were protesting in the streets we know that terrorism charges in egypt are the ways with which the state clamps down on any bourses of dissent there were calls true by former army contractor turned opposition figure mohamed ali now an exile for people to demonstrate with september 20th marking one year since similar demonstrations took place against c.c.s. rule lives she says supporters particularly those who control egypt's media will claim that these protests are marginal and largely in significant but the way in which the state is dealing with the protesters would suggest otherwise. human

rights groups like amnesty international have a ready to announce the mass arrests of demonstrators over the past few days. egypt has now witness 6 consecutive days of protests the slogans have all been demanding an end to cc's rule and while the number of protests may be growing gradually ceases grip on power doesn't seem to be loosening. so i spoke to him a thing called us who is a nonresident fellow at the time and middle east policy in washington he shed more light on the economic situation the country particularly poverty and falling living standards. even before coated poverty was a huge problem in egypt and a growing one. 2 following the the i.m.f. program and the and the sturdy measures that were implemented already rose from 27.8 percent of the population to 32.5. and the world bank estimates that this is again before kobe that 60 percent of population was near or below the poverty line

alternately. the amount of assistance just simply pales in comparison to the scale of the problem at the beginning here in code we had some cash transfers to informal workers but they reached roughly 15 percent of the people who are working in informal labor the government doesn't have great infrastructure for distributing this sort of assistance and generally means tested caster answers so well basically programs to get cash and support people cover about a 3rd of the population that lives in poverty and that was before. so there is simply an inadequate infrastructure for dealing with the strain of poverty in egypt . now many european nations are recording or quoting big numbers of carnivorous cases as a 2nd wave tightens its grip on the continent more people are being tested now than when the pandemic 1st paint in late march but scientists say that doesn't totally

explain the rice governments are struggling to slow the spread of the virus without resorting to costly and destructive lockdowns that airports now from paris. anger in the french city of mass say off to the government who did bars and restaurants to close for 2 weeks to stem the spread to the corona virus infection rates in the city the highest in the country but a miss say that businesses are being unfairly targeted to stop a stock market drawing of my savings to 7 to keep my head above water all i ask is to be heard and we feel. society's outcasts city officials joined the protest saying the government in paris didn't consult them about the restrictions i understand the anger of shopkeeper i understanding you're a professional we've pushed them to the limits today they're here they're showing it they're right francis government has said the people must learn to live with the virus but in recent days it's hardened its tone and approach these measures

a temporary necessary but they're not arbitrary and study shows that unfortunately there is more risk in closed areas without masks in bars and restaurants it's not we the french government saying this it's international research so we must reduce the risk across from the health situation is deteriorating files of new covert cases are registered each day doctors in several regions say hospitals are under pressure here in paris the government is also imposing more restrictions jim school falls and swimming pools will close and balls will have to stop serving at 10 o'clock at night this cafe owner says the new rules are confusing and we don't understand at all why only bars bars and restaurants in our culture there a place for people to come together a place where you can go after work to relax if they don't come here they'll go elsewhere they'll buy wine and go home it will be worse than clusters across europe

countries are battling to contain the virus in russia the mayor of moscow ordered elderly people to stay home in spain or sorties why didn't a partial lockdown in the madrid region in theory ating some of them up in our it's a shame because people are going to lose their jobs. the continuing uncertainty and restrictions are clearly taking their toll while governments try to protect both economies and people medical experts warn that the health situation is likely to get worse natasha butler al-jazeera paris. the number of confirmed coven 1000 cases meanwhile in the u.s. has passed 7000000 according to the johns hopkins university track as well and 20 percent of the world's total reported infections this is a study by u.s. research it says the recent reopening of college and university campuses could be linked to more than $3000.00 additional u.s. cases a day top infectious disease expert anthony found she has said that he would like

to see the number fall to below $10000.00 per day before flu season starts in october when our family of briana taylor has condemned a kentucky grand jury decision to charge only one of the officers involved in a killing in march it comes hours after protesters in louisville to find a curfew on thursday night to demand justice for the 26 year old hospital worker they want the arrest and prosecution of all 3 officers involved in taylor's shooting inside her the grand jury decided on wednesday not to file substantial charges a killing one officer was charged for hitting a neighboring apartment well beyond austin read this message from beyond his mother about kentucky's attorney general daniel cameron what i had hoped is that he knew he had the power to do the right thing that he had the power. of this city that he had the power to help me in over 400 years of oppression what he helped me

to realize is that it will always be us against them that we are never say when it comes to. let's go live now to. kentucky tell us more about the. family and protest is. right and a couple of 100 protesters have just left this memorial to downtown louisville and they're what is going to become a regular occurrence since when the marching around around the city they often end up back here perhaps but what we're hearing is ultimately of course as you say the demand is that the officers involved and the trial is with at least manslaughter for now though the main question is the well the main disbelief is that a grand jury didn't come up with any charges for the officers who actually shot. just for an officer who shot and inadvertently hit perhaps endangered some white neighbors lives of reality because adds to that narrative of double standards

there's a sense is that the attorney general hasn't been completely honest that he didn't present all the facts of the grand jury otherwise the thinking is well how on earth could have come to this conclusion. it seems a lot rides on the fact that the attorney general told the grand jury as far as we can tell but the police announce themselves before they bash down briana taylor's door that is the key the key issue at play here and the question is ok so the attorney general said that there's a witness who corroborates that what we're trying to figure out is did the attorney general also say there are 11 other witnesses who don't corroborate that they say they heard nothing the other neighbors around the time they say they heard no no no answer from the police that they were about to they're about to bash the door down and even the witness who did say that he had the police so there you said it once and the police officer repeatedly said of that testimony they kept on shouting police opened up police opened up even the witnesses on that. they said it was so that's the key point in the reason that's the key point is there are 2 different laws at stake here kentucky is a stand your ground law it has

a cause which means if someone's breaking down your door you're allowed to shoot them to protect your house. so that's one more one out that would mean that the relatives boyfriend is entirely justified in shooting one shot out the police officers as they came in because he thought this was a gun invasion robbery also be like up however if the police didn't know that they were coming then the police are able to say well look this is just self-defense we said we were the police they would know we were the police therefore brother terry this boy for knew what he was doing when he shot at us therefore we were acting in self-defense so everything got a hindrance on but that's pretty key and even with the put on the police's defense side 3rd we have one witness who said that. would be different from all the police folk now if we get the transcript of what the attorney general actually told the grand jury then maybe we'll decide how they came to a conclusion did he explain that there were 11 other witnesses who said they didn't hear anything from the police say they were about to forcibly enter brother terry

was home. all right thanks very much our time seen in louisville kentucky. all in all the developments the u.s. supreme court justice ruth bader ginsburg has made history again becoming state the u.s. capital ginsburg who died last week has been held as a trailblazer for women's rights and a fearless fighter for justice a state on war and washington democratic presidential and vice presidential candidates joe biden coming to harris paid their respects at the session a distance this died at the age of $87.00 off to a long battle with cancer u.s. media is also reporting that president trump intends to nominate 48 year old amy carney barrett a favorite with social conservatives ginsburg's replacement on the supreme court. watching al jazeera live from london watch will tell you about the united nations is saying that weeks of severe flooding has forced a hole for a 1000000 people to flee their homes in south sudan on. the rare u.n.

during a day karaoke night. on the new york city bars and restaurants struggling as the united nations general assembly goes virtual. got something of a cool chilly blast into the southeast of australia some wet and windy weather swirling away here just around tasmania no larry of low pressure sliding through the tasman dragging the winds up from a 70 direction always a cold direction here of course temperatures will struggle to get to around 1230 celsius and hope us and melbourne with some showers rattling in on that cane wind elsewhere it's not too bad last you find untried want to see showers up towards the top and want to show as to just around perth as we go through saturday process guys

come back in full sun then we'll draw a little pricey to down towards the southeast the west the weather will make its way towards new zealand the recent heavy downpours coming in across the the western side of esalen so very strong winds around the south island some of the wet and windy weather to into northern parts of japan still a hero still now in the process of pulling out of the way but you still see a fair amount of cloud stretched there across hokkaido into hunch share these showers will continue to squeeze their way in particularly across the western side of japan sassed they going on into sunday some shell is still pushing in here try to the south lucky try to across the korean peninsula but looking very wet the southern china. on counting the cost brazil's economic meltdown coburg $19.00 deny a lot of corruption but both a lot of popularity is on the line plus mexican farmers fear what little water they

have will be given to the united states on the battle to get electric cars off the ground. counting the cost on al-jazeera. holding the powerful to account as we examine the u.s. sees role in the war on al jazeera. the or or the or. just of a look at the top stories thousands of anti-government protesters have gathered across egypt for the 6th straight day despite a police crackdown there are also reports that police use live ammunition killing at least 2 protesters countries around europe all reporting record numbers of new

coronavirus cases france has reported just under 16000 new cases in the past 24 hours and 150 deaths. and more protests are taking place in louisville after the family of briana taylor condemned a kentucky grand jury decision to charge only one of the officers involved in a killing in march. now in all the stories we're following 5 people have been arrested in the french capital paris after a knife attack on 2 journalists near the former offices of the terrible magazine shot i'm in a social class text says they were attacked randomly while they were having a cigarette break comes 3 weeks after 14 suspects went on trial over the 2015 challis abdo attack in which 12 people were killed. it's so tragic to see zotz. under attack was there for treated almost 6 years ago in the same street in front of the same building on for the same purpose from the guys who compete with us we

want to intimidate this we want to reduce the 3rd of our freedom of expression and it's absolutely crucial that we assess the teams we resisted. now ukrainian military plane carrying air force cadets has crashed in the east of the country reports say at least 22 people have been killed in all the 2 have been injured and emergency services searching for missing passengers the plane was carrying 28 people at least 18 of them from the kharkiv air force university authorities are investigating the cause of the crash. amount of political developments in mali the country has a new interim leader 5 weeks after the military ousted the president. a type conlin former defense minister does promising to hand over power in 18 months when nationwide elections are planned but it's west african neighbors say sanctions want to be lifted until a civilian prime minister is named reports. a squaring in ceremony

under exceptional circumstances absent were the usual heads of state in foreign dignitaries instead an audience of mostly soldiers religious leaders and members of civil society 5 weeks after all these military coup retired colonel by and becomes the country's new civilian leader his vice president the man who led that coup colonel in charge of security and defense. let's not be afraid to admit it. and it's our fault thanks for. watching. while he was shot by the military in july after protesting against former president he supported the military coup and now the transitional government hoping that they will bring to an end corruption and bad governance crippling the country in the midst of. contempt of our leaders against our people needs to stop but we want the new leadership to bring an end to our problems on the suffering the mali and people are going through

over a 1000000 displaced and almost half of the population are in need of urgent humanitarian assistance concerns of the current concerns of all of us they want a safe place to live they want their kids to get a good education they want access to health care and the obstacles are perhaps greater than many of us. armed groups such as these in the greater sahara and al qaeda affiliate jemaah islamiyah was the main continue to make gains in the center of the country attacking villagers in targeting the mahdi army who is best positioned to address this issue if it's not the military and probably the trying to reorganize you know the different stuff of the country but this being said you know here again with the army it's a security issue it's a sort of governance issue in july a un investigation accused of the money an army of extrajudicial killings of the civilians there are meant to protect the oversight of the armed forces and addressing the problems of millions is now in the hands of these 2 men they have 18

months to not only organize you elections and ensure security but bring back trust to a broken political system that has so far failed the money and people it was hawke al jazeera. on out there was fighting for 100 years in sudan is causing disaster in neighboring south sudan and the half a 1000000 people that lost their homes and what aid organizations are describing as a humanitarian disaster more than half the population of 12000000 people relied on out outside help that was before these floods hit what morgan reports. this is what do county in south sudan's jungle estate looks like after weeks of heavy rains and the flooding of the white nile river villages and homes submerged displacing residents and robbing them of their livelihoods most were already affected by intercom you know violence that killed at least 300000 knees between february and may this year and displaced more than 50000. we've come here because

of the floods of villages being completely destroyed and we carried our children in plastic sheets to bring them here we have nothing to eat except leaves because all the cattle that we had were either killed or was stolen in previous attacks do county lies in the greater upper mile region the region worst affected by floods since mid july 625000 people in 35 counties all over the country have lost their homes in penny jar in neighboring unity state a 3rd of its 110000 population are displaced and in need of humanitarian aid and that everything we have has been lost in the platts we need food we need 10 we need blankets and there are no medicine and more than half of south sudan's 12000000 population rely on humanitarian assistance for survival the flood disaster has made their plight even worse the government declared a state of emergency 6 weeks ago and after 5 years of conflict the worsening economy is another crisis the central bank and mounts that it was out of foreign

currency reserves last month the inflation rate is a 35 percent which increases the risk of starvation as many can't afford 3 meals a day the food insecurity also demands a major challenge many people are in need of food security and also the influx of the i.d.p.'s written nice and internally displaced persons from one estate to the other state has also created a city as he wanted it situation generally flooding now he meant maybe a challenge and in terms of food insecurity also demands may get jealous. so too is the risk of waterborne diseases such as malaria and cholera in flood affected areas with a fragile health care infrastructure and the coronavirus pandemic is creating further difficulties the signal challenge that we face in the nation to do operational thing is the whole thing relate to how we keep ourselves protected from coffee we need to continue to practice physical distancing and wearing a mask where we saw in the communities today when people are actually trying to run

a really good food they see through their life they were having difficulty actually practicing physical distancing it will take weeks before villages and towns affected by the floods begin to recover for the many waiting for help to arrive there hoping it doesn't take long he will morgan al-jazeera now thousands of people from pakistan's and community have been protesting outside the indian high commission in the capital islamabad the angry about the death of a pakistani hindu family in india last august local police say it was suicide but protesters are planning india's government come all high and it was at a protest. right now on pakistan's constitution avenue that leads to parliament as you can shape several 1000 people who have been travelling from a crotch pakistan some of them traveling from the start and for city of karachi other places and in the same province they're all had to launch

a protest against the indian government for the killing of 11 family members who they. cared because dead if you were to cooperate with the indian intelligence and therefore the government ordered that day be carried by the r.f.a. i did watch these people are staying here their whole affair is shrouded in mystery no one knows how 11 members of one family could commit suicide rate was alleged for the warrant on the from the indian government started you must remember he said well you have killed our people at least give us a reason we demand un to help us and force india to address the conference. it's unprecedented for the pakistan hindu council to be able to bring thousands of french people out of their captured or security via the market why do you want from

day and value i'm not she have not done the shadow of the best model to go to the us it is not fair when you have the international signet to then by you had by lifting the. window to do international law we will call the civil society who will cause the human eye doc to the east who have the real international growth so we will see and you will see other demands will be fulfilled by the indian government otherwise india have no. chance right now a delegation had already succeeded in travelling off to the indian i commission which are just. if you are going to hear from the large a protest group their day will day until they get. their demand of the show by being family members a day heard rear bravo for a day examination and investigation into de. enraged if bieber

died while they were in india they wanted an explanation from the indian government and also the international court of justice. now $125.00 people rescued from the mediterranean by german aid ship of disembarked on the tiny island of sardinia off to als of waiting in heavy wind and rain its only allowed the dock in the port of o.b.o. on thursday to escape rough seas off to a request from france where the ship was initially heading italy says it will take 25 of the passengers and has found all the european countries willing to take the rest. well the city of new york would usually be in gridlock right now with delegations from all over the world attending the annual united nations general assembly held every 3rd week of september but this is meeting is taking place virtually because of the coven 1000 pound denecke of course that's bad news for many local businesses that are already struggling as christensen reports now from new york. from the general assembly hall to the streets of new york

$193.00 member states typically bring their entourages and their wallets to the united nations for the annual debate this year there's little foot traffic empty hotel rooms and no wait for a table at local restaurants although if you want a table it will have to be outside. business that keats one block away from the un is a fraction of what it was last year thanks to the corona virus so it's actually a un body that's our identity where un during the day karaoke at night into our dining still isn't allowed here and most of the un's 15000 employees still aren't coming into the office to work in years past we have a lot of people we have people come as early for breakfast we have people come for lunch and this year it is no foot traffic the restaurant next door another longtime u.n. haunt has already gone out of business one thing local businesses and residents don't miss is the gridlock traffic or the heavy police and security presence in the

streets but with that inconvenience came a whole lot of un customers year round the city's diplomatic corps with $193.00 permanent missions consulates and trade commission's help support countless local businesses a study commissioned by the city of new york in 2016 found that the international organization attracts some 300000 visitors annually and some $56000000.00. in terms of votes to the u.n. general assembly this 1st virtual. you know it's going to. you know extremely hard economically but right now the most important thing is that new yorkers are seeing that we are reopening in a cautious way still it's a sad day and not just for new york but also the u.n. an organization that was established to bring people and nations together but we're missing the informal diplomacy we're missing the side room you know the the

sideboard the politicize the discussions during launches which are critical part of what happens here at the united nations general assembly not to mention a critical part of the local economy kristen salumi al jazeera the united nations. being at war on the united nations general assembly and of course many of the other stories i've been covering al-jazeera dot com. just a quick reminder of the main stories this hour are reports at least 2 protesters have been killed in egypt after thousands of people defied a police crackdown to protest against the government for a 6 straight day dozens were arrested when their homes were rated ahead of the demonstrations protests as a demanding the resignation of president abdel fatah assisi and now countries around europe are recording record numbers of new coronavirus cases as

a 2nd wave tightens its grip on the continent france's reported just under 16000 new cases in the past 24 hours it's also confirmed 150 people have died from the virus in the last day triple the day to levels a week ago. what is worrying to us is an increase in hospitalizations and an increase in bed occupancy for hospitalizations and also in i.c.u. . we're at the end of september not even towards the end of september and we haven't even started our flu season yet so what we are worried about is the possibility you know that these trends are going in the wrong direction the family of briana taylor has condemned a kentucky grand jury decision to charge only one of the officers involved in a killing in march further protests are taking place in louisville demanding justice for the 26 year old hospital worker they want to arrest and prosecution of all 3 offices involved in tailless shooting inside hug

the late u.s. supreme court justice ruth bader ginsburg has made history again becoming the 1st woman to lie in state at the u.s. capitol ginsburg who died last week has been hailed as a trailblazer for women's rights and a fearless fighter for justice at a state more than washington u.s. media is reporting that president trump intends to nominate 48 year old amy carney barrett's a favorite with social conservatives as her replacement on the supreme court. 5 people have been arrested in the french capital paris after a knife attack on 2 journalists near the form offices of the satirical magazine shot it comes 3 weeks after 14 suspects went on trial of the 2015 charlie hebdo attack in which 12 people were killed. so counting the cost is coming up next looking at the rising popularity of brazil's controversial president also noro that's it for myself from the team here in london.

2 years after the murder of a saudi journalist. the globe with amounts of transparency. every justice. on it just. hello i'm daryn jordan this is counting the cost on al-jazeera your look at the world of business and economics this week brazil has the world's 2nd highest number of coronavirus debts the economy is in meltdown and graft cases are piling up against the president's family but also hours popularity is on the rise also this week crops some livestock under threat mexican farmers feel what little water they

have is going to be given to the united states.