as he hears that the israeli army has arrived in the village with a bulldozer residents say soldiers give them one minute to do. it took the found the monks to build their brick house and nothing an hour to see it get demolished. 3 people are reportedly killed in egypt in another day of widespread protests demanding the resignation of president abdel fatah and cease. radio watching al-jazeera a lot from our world headquarters in doha i'm fully backed he will also ahead coronavirus cases in the u.s. crossed $7000000.00 and their fee is reopening of university campuses will add to

the number of daily infections as rules bader ginsburg becomes a for his woman to lie in state in the u.s. capitol donald trump repassed to nominate a female conservative to fail the supreme court vacancy and india's prime minister narendra modi faces erode box masha's sends of thousands of promise made to the streets over new agriculture reforms. thank you very much for joining us at least 3 protesters are reported to have been killed in egypt thousands of people defied a police crackdown to protest against the government for a 6 straight day they're demanding the resignation of president abdel fattah el-sisi in a notable change from past demonstrations east protests are happening in smaller cities like giza and in southern. egypt anger is rising over the worsening economy

and rampant corruption an advantage in that govern it of mania protests just tore down pulses of the president that ends where arrested in raids ahead of the demonstrations and more detentions took place in the in the northern port city of damietta al jazeera sheil has our report. despite the threats of arrest or even deaf 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 of opting for tough a c.c. and among the tea resigns. slogans like this so you tell too loud don't be scared of sisi has to go were heard in cairo's one neighborhood. in the giza 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 protests were 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. the recalls true by former army contractor turned opposition figure

mohamad 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 significance but the way in which the state is dealing with the protesters would suggest otherwise. human rights groups like amnesty international have already denounced the mass arrests of demonstrators over the past few days. egypt has now witness 6 consecutive days of protests the slogans have 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 year. and jazeera now the world news the number of confirmed covert $1000.00 cases in the united states has now passed $7000000.00 according to john hopkins university that's more than 20 percent of the world's total reported infections meanwhile a study in the u.s.

says a reopening of college and university campuses could be linked so more than $3000.00 additional cases a day top infectious disease expert on any thoughts he says he wants to see cases fall to below 10000 a day before flu season sauce in october present time claims the country was is rather rounding a corner on the crisis of dr tom frieden is a former director of the centers for disease control and prevention he says the focus needs to be on a longer term solutions and not just a quick fix. it's clear that different parts of the united states as different parts of europe are in very different places you've got the northeast and a few other states that have relatively low rates and have kept those low for many weeks now of other states with rapid increases one thing i think we need to be clear about is that we don't know what the flu season will look like this year in the southern hemisphere there wasn't a bad flu season so it may be that you don't have this kind of double trouble of

flu plus coated but we do expect to see more code spreading in colder weather that would be expected and with people coming back to schools and colleges with not having consensus around mass wearing with not having good programs to test and trace before the u.s. does not have the upper hand on the virus right now we hope there will be a vaccine rolled out to 2021 but that's not assured and even if there's a vaccine it's not a fairytale ending to this pandemic with the vaccine we're still going to need to be careful about interspaces be careful about hand washing and shaking hands and wearing masks do a good job of finding cases and contacts and outbreaks so that there isn't spread i think we need to get past the concept that we just mean one thing and then this will go away we need to chip away at the risk of covert and recognize that we're all connected within countries and among countries and it's an all of our best interest to work together to stop this pandemic and also be much better prepared

for the next one well as the world approaches a 1000000 desk from covered 19 the world health organization is calling from all collective action to prevent that from dumpling. it's certainly unimaginable but it's it's it's not impossible because we look at losing a 1000000 people in 9 months and then we just look at the realities of getting vaccine out there in the next 9 months it's a big task for everyone involved to a very end just just on the issues of listing there's the issue of scale up there's the issue of funding these vaccines there's the issue of distributing these vaccines and then the issues of acceptance beyond that with the work we still have to do in controlling this disease and remember we have things we can do now to drive transmission drive and drive down the number of deaths. u.s. media is reporting that president donald trump intends to nominate 48 year old amy

connie bads a favorite with social conservatives to replace justice ruth bader ginsburg on the supreme court members of congress have been paying their respects to gainsbourg the 1st woman to lie in state in the u.s. capitol. hill has more on the 89 year old who died last friday and the controversy surrounding the appointment of her successor ready. a military guard escorted ruth bader ginsburg's casket up the steps of the u.s. capitol honoring a woman who helped transform life for millions of americans it is with profound sorrow and deep sympathy to the ginsburg family that i have the high honor to welcome justice ruth bader ginsburg to lie in state the late supreme court justice was a champion for equal rights for men and women born to a world vastly different from the america today in the 1950 s.

despite her brilliant mind and dog good work ethic she was demoted because of her gender and questioned for taking a man's spot in law school her tenacity and painstakingly thorough legal record eventually caught the eye of president bill clinton who nominated her to the supreme court ginsburg sat on the high bench for 27 years her diminutive size be lying her juggernaut status as a feminist icon for the left and voice for social justice through her scathing dissents. line a topic had a bill for president abraham lincoln ginsburg broke yet a final barrier becoming the 1st woman and 1st jewish person to be afforded the honor of lying in state at the u.s. capitol. as a lawyer she won equality for women and men not in one swift victory but brick by brick case by case through meticulous careful lawyer.

she changed the course of american law. democratic presidential candidate and former vice president joe biden was among those who pay their respects at the end of a long struggle with cancer ginsburg dying wish was to have a new president named her replacement to the supreme court polls show a majority of americans feel the same but president donald trump plans to announce his nominee to fill ginsburg's vacancy saturday trump will nominate a conservative judge and senate republicans have the numbers to push through confirmation possibly before the november 3rd election that would give trump a significant victory to tout to his base the creation of an ironclad conservative majority in the supreme court. whoever replaces ginsburg could wield key votes for upcoming cases on health care and abortion rights and as the president has acknowledged could even help resolve any recall challenge to the election results

those powder keg circumstances fewer than 40 days before voters choose their president all but guaranteed contentious congressional hearings ahead but for now a last quiet moment beneath the u.s. flag at half mast in honor of a woman who leaves the country more equal for individuals and more divided in politics. castro al-jazeera washington. staying in the u.s. protesters in the city of louisville have returned to the streets for a 3rd nine's following a grand jury's decision not to charge what he saw offices for the death of a black woman brianna taina his family have condemned the ruling and are calling on the kentucky attorney general to release transcripts from the grand jury protesters want to arrest and prosecution of all 3 officers involved in tennis shooting in march she have a chance he has more family. there's a sunset that the attorney general has been completely almost but 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 bashed down brianna taylor's door that is the key the key issue at play here and the question is ok so the attorney general so 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 all the witnesses who don't corroborate that who say they heard nothing the other neighbors or brother tyler they say they heard no learn else with 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 he said it once and the police officer repeatedly said of that yesterday that kept on shouting police opened up police opened up even though it this is all there serves as they said it was. that's the key point in the reason that's the key point is there are 2 different rules of. kentucky is a. has a cost which means breaking down your door you're allowed to shoot at them to

protect your house. so that's one that would mean that the boyfriend's entirely justified in shooting the police officers as they came in because he thought this was a. something like that however if the police didn't know that they were coming in 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 for this boyfriend knew what he was doing when he shot at us therefore we were acting in self-defense so everything got a hinges on but that's pretty key. still ahead on al-jazeera a humanitarian disaster of flooding pushes another ready devastated south sudan further to the brink. but. we have the remnants so what was struggle storm beta now making its way

through the tennessee valley pushing of its will cease to see both some very heavy rain coming through on this shot solve some localized flooding but try whether we'll come back in bihar because unless it weather up towards the lakes into central parts of canada western canada also seeing some rain whether that will push its way in through basi sliding down across the pacific northwest and continues just truck a little further research as we go on through sunday nice on any rain where we need it into california 31 celsius in san francisco and l.a. the record breaking heat continuing here then by sunday we will see some wet weather through the central plains just pushing down towards kansas prices cause over towards the eastern seaboard but still some showers there just around the panhandle and across a good possible florida joining us and showers that we still have in place across a good part of the greats rantis cuba said he's seen some of the way weather over the next day or so some showers there once again into central america the west the weather will be across the western side of the caribbean but there will be some

showers for the eastern islands as well as we go on into sunday some wet weather pulling away from trinidad and tobago pushing all the way up into the lee woods. water an essential resource for all humankind across europe pressure to recognize water as a human right and put its management back into public hands is increasing i think through the european commission would be very very true which is probably on anybody seriously. people who see everything as something to invest the profit of they want our way up to the last drop on al-jazeera. the in the the a. list

. of them back you're watching al-jazeera live from doha a recap of our top stories at least 3 protesters are reported to have been killed in egypt as thousands of people defied a police crackdown to protest against the government for 6 straight days they're demanding the resignation of president abdel fatah our sisi a number of confirmed over $1000.00 cases in the united states has now passed $7000000.00 that's more than 20 percent of the world's total infections in the west study found the reopening of university campuses could be linked to more than $3000.00 additional cases a day and u.s. media is reporting that president donald trump intends to nominate a meek only barry to the supreme court a favorite among social conservatives she would succeed at the late justice ruth bader ginsburg who died last friday at the age of 89. more now on our top

story and the anti-government protests in egypt speak to satirize ease who joins us on skype from new york in new jersey she's a professor of not rutgers university thank you very much for being with us sizes now they've been protests of course against surprise and death. over the past few years what is different what is unique about this latest wave of demonstrations will trigger this time is that you're having massive home demolitions particularly in the rural areas because from 2000 to 2017 there's been 2000000 constructions that did not have authorization whether they were in urban primarily shanty towns or whether they were in rural areas on farm lands and so the government has been cracking down very aggressively and telling people if you do not either vacate if it's farmland that they want to again or if you do not pay fines what they call

reconciliation where you pay a certain amount per square footage then the government is going to kick you out and demolish the construction so you can imagine the devastating effect that is in producing $2000000.00 construction people who will be homeless in a country where the poverty rate is 33 percent which is 8 percent more than it was in 2011 around the revolution and at a time when inflation is almost 10 percent after being 30 percent for multiple years in a row after the revolution so this is creating significant hardship for hundreds of thousands if not millions of people all across egypt significant hardship you say how badly i think from poverty and poor living conditions in the wake of the covered 1000 crisis and what's the government doing to help people. well one of the problems are one of their policies that has really attracted the ire of many egyptians particularly middle class and poor egyptians is the building of this new

capital in egypt the new cairo and it's costing the government $45000000000.00 the cc's also building a land i mean which is another city on the north coast which is costing the country $200000000.00 meanwhile egyptians have been squeezed financially because there are very few if any subsidies left for gas subsidies for electricity and all utilities have been lifted the subsidies for food have been lifted and the amount of food aid that's tribute it has shrunk and part of that is because the i.m.f. has pressured egypt to do that in exchange for the $12000000000.00 loan but part of it is also this neoliberal capitalist agenda that's been going on for at least 3 years in egypt at the expense of poor egyptians so now they don't have a home so they struggle to find food they can't get married there's a 30 percent unemployment rate for you think egypt that the protests seem to be more spontaneous this time around not organized by any particular opposition group

of more a movement how do you think the government is going to deal with this latest wave of demonstrations we saw protests of a similar nature a year ago they were of course mass arrests last summer do you expect a similar response this summer on a tougher response. well they're not organized because the crackdown on any type of collective activity has been very severe eve cannibalize on facebook you can't protest there are laws against that they've been doing prevented it detentions and sometimes kidnappings and so the the signal in the message is very clear that if you attempt to mobilize or of cause the government or vocalize your opposition then the government crackdown and what we see is use of tear gas use of bullets preventative detentions where they go around rounding up people and in some cases death and then people are in jail for who knows how long and sometimes they stay in pretrial detention for multiple years in

a row so this is the regime has made it very clear since it came into power that it has a 0 tolerance rate tolerance policy for opposition and dissidents so what we should anticipate is more of the same and then the real question is will you gyptian zx be willing to face death by going out and protesting in other words the lines are so miserable that they will face the part of the real possibility of being killed or imprisoned for life in order to protest or will they continue to persevere and suffer under very dire economic conditions thank you very much for talking to us. as university thank you very much for your time. aid organizations say humanitarian disaster is unfolding in south sudan historic flooding has destroyed thousands of homes in several states that's in a country where more than 6000000 people were already dependent on outside help before the floods hit morgan reports. this is what the

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. more we've come here because of the floods our village has been 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 due county lies in the greater up in my 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 plots we need food we tend 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 demand to make it a challenge as many people are in their need of food security and also the influx of the i.d.p.'s return nice and internally displaced persons from one estate to the other state has also created a serious humanitarian situation generally flooding now demands major challenge and in terms of food insecurity also demands

a major challenge 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 challenge that we face in addition to the abrasion thing is the whole thing related to how we keep ourselves protected from kovi 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 say for 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 morgan 0. now the news 5 people have been arrested in paris after a knife attack on 2 journalists near the former offices of the satirical magazine charlie abdo the pair were on a cigarette break when they were randomly attacked as comes 3 weeks after 14

suspects went on trial over the 2015 charlie hebdo attack in which 12 people were killed. it's so tragic to see these out. and as attack was there for treated almost 6 years ago in the same street in front of the same building on for the same purpose. as the gates were commuters at times they want to intimidate this they want to reduce is a very mature of our freedom of expression and it's absolutely crucial that we assess eighteen's the resistance. india now and thousands of farmers have roads and rail lines to protest against new laws that they say favor big businesses they say the changes could allow large private buys like supermarket chains to control the market and drive down prices what has.

farmers in india and greece thousands across the country are protesting against new legislation they say will expose them to exploitation by private buyers of their produce and by big business. blocking roads and railway lines they're demanding that screen bills are already approved by parliament all not signed into law. very good but i doubt that. there's a danger that arden intended demand to suspend immediately that stopping database and road if the government doesn't pay heed to our wife then you'll be forced to take even most gating actions. the agriculture sector contributes nearly 15 percent of india's $2.00 trillion dollar economy and employs around harf the $1300000000.00 population. under the 1964 agriculture producing marketing committee act farmers have to sell their produce and government regulated markets

such as this one they're known as mandy's where middlemen help farmers sell their harvest to either state run companies or private buyers most farmers lease or own less than 2 hectares of land and have suffered for decades really have been driven into debt by increasing costs of fertilizers and their inability to secure competitive prices for their produce. the main opposition a congress party accuses prime minister narendra modi of making farmers slaves of capitalists. modi's on the pressure to increase private investments in a sense that economists say has stagnated he says the new loans are historic. usana. we need. for the 1st time farmers have got actual rights over their projects the reforms in agriculture will benefit small and marginal farmers the most there are $85.00 out of $100.00 farmers in the country that belong to this

category. the government says monday's won't be shut down for them ona plea has to end and he says the so-called minimum support price of which the government buys farm produce won't be scrapped maharaj seeing is a farmer who's up pradesh state he grows rice on the hof ahead which he leases from a landlord he says the government's regulated system was failing but he's worried about how much protection the new laws will offer farmers against big corporate interests. what can i see the crops that can be sold for peanuts the middleman and the business from the show they decide the farmers don't have any choice and they're unable to meet their 40 lasers of course sometimes these middlemen do all for you and i doubt the big corporations will do that actually we don't know if they would support the farmers it's up to our government and let's see what decisions they make. winning support for change among such

a vast an important population is india's pharmacy's proving difficult for prime minister modi who won the last election promising to improve their lives chance transferred al-jazeera. and i just very indian singer has died from go over 1000 at the age of 74 as b. balasubrahmanyam recorded more than 40000 songs in his 5 decade career he sang in 69 bridges with hits playing in homes and on dance floors across india s p b s he was widely known tested positive for the virus in early august. an aboriginal painter has won australia's most prestigious ot prize for the 1st time in its 99 year history the archibald prize went to vinson and my jet truck for his self-portrait alongside for most training was footballer adam goodies he's also indigenous and retired 5 years ago after being regularly booed by crowds the name

of the prize winning picture is stand strong for who you are let alone it is to be the 1st indigenous when. it took. it only took 99 years. to beat the us but also to tell its. indigenous finalists and it's indigenous it is further to go to syria and she is. now again i'm fully back to bill in doha with the headlines on al-jazeera at least 3 protesters are reported to have been killed in egypt as thousands of people defied a police crackdown to protest against the government for 6 straight day they're

demanding the resignation of president abdel fattah el-sisi. the number of confirmed over $900.00 cases in the united states has now passed $7000000.00 that's more than 20 percent of the world's total infections a us study found the reopening of university campuses could be linked to more than 3000 additional cases a day as the world approaches a 1000000 deaths from covered 19 the world health organization is calling for more collective action to stop that doubling it's certainly unimaginable but it's it's it's it's not impossible because if we look. losing a 1000000 people in 9 months and then we just look at the realities of getting vaccine out there in the next 9 months it's a big task for everyone involved to vary and just just like in the issues of listing there's the issue of scale up there's the issue of funding these were actually this is the issue of distributing these vaccines and then the issues of acceptance beyond that. with the work we still have to do in controlling this

disease and remember we have things we can do now to drive transmission drone and drive down the number of debt. u.s. media is reporting that president donald trump intends to nominate amy kone barrett to the supreme court a favorite among social conservatives she would succeed the late justice ruth bader ginsburg who died last friday at the age of 898 organizations say a humanitarian disaster is unfolding in south sudan more than 600000 people have fed their homes since july because of floods according to the united nations and this is happening in a country where more than 6000000 people will ready dependent on outside help before the floods 5 people have been arrested in paris after a knife attack on 2 journalist in the offices of the more facade of the satirical magazine. the pay were on a cigarette break when they were randomly at times those are the headlines coming up next on al-jazeera it's witness. if. china will

it. will be largely the american people failed to do its job on. a sleeping pill for nothing ok he still doesn't have a plea to save his creation one of the planks presidential t.v. debate on al jazeera. i mean. a lot of blood and it go over to legal i mean i'm not. going to.