with their lives really their lives packed into plastic bags getting on that ferry but we weren't allowed to talk to any of them but we could sense people waving particular when the ferry started to move waving singing a lot of smiles i think certainly at clare to say an incredibly happy day for those onboard. hello there on how markets in with the headlines on al-jazeera coronavirus related deaths have surpassed 1000000 pounds according to the johns hopkins university tracker 33000000 people have been affected while points in the u.s. brazil and india account for nearly half of the world's coronavirus deaths right a 5th opinion in the united states alone the daily death toll there is on the decline but there has been a new surge in infections bringing fears of a 2nd wave. meanwhile the united states has an i.c.u.

rapid testing system to bram pump fairhurst a texan nationwide this is not the deep brain biopsy that we talk about on this will generally done by a health care provider but it can be done supervised it's easy 123-451-2345. into the test twisted 3 times. the adhesive is pulled off and you wait 15 minutes and that is the test it really could not be easier than this this is a very sophisticated little piece of cardboard with lots of antibodies and incredible technology into that. fierce fighting between azerbaijan and armenia has killed dozens of soldiers and at least 11 civilians the conflict in the garner quarterback escalated sharply on monday it's the sides painted each other with rockets and artillery and a new era in the decades old disputes the international community is calling for an

immediate cease fire and on the go see a settlement. turkish prosecutors have named 6 war saudi nationals as suspects in the killing of journalist jamal has sure g. 20 said the nationals are already on trial in istanbul they're being tried in absentia earlier this month to say the courts jailed 8 people for up to 20 years he was murdered in the city consulate in istanbul in 2018. pakistan's supreme courts will next week hear an appeal challenging the acquittal of a man in the case all murdered u.s. journalist daniel pearl. was convicted in 2002 of luring pearl to a meeting in corruption where he was kidnapped and later beheaded that set state stay with us and al-jazeera the stream is up next. oh geez there. is the government not to take the necessary action to really address some of the structural issues we listen i still think that air travel is the safest mode of

travel and to spend that we meet with global news makers and talk about the stories that matter. i am for me ok you are watching this. and we have many many discussions about refugees and migrants today we return. on the island of refugees or appealing to help after the refugee settlement camp camp burned to the ground this is how a.j. pos stories. visit the back yard area no man to man and his art they would never do to.

find out there are a little problem out. there saying that everybody. needs to be new can be just after one night do you want to break. up on a family did matter how much damage the mafia image of the. me of the muslim of the need for such an. if you g.'s in distress again i know you have thoughts on this and experiences as well jumping to the comment section if your in your on you tube and you tube to be part of today's show.

and i guess it's good to have the i wish it was under better circumstances eva nice to see you tell everybody who you are. i never said i am the grease researcher chimera i want to make up for leap thank you for joining us here on the stream introduce yourself to go local audience and oh aren't you the big. reasons for 5 years and if you watch al jazeera english i know you're no stephanie step introduce yourself to people who don't know. i'm a corresponding with out of their english already and have been here on less falls for just over 2 weeks now. thank you so much that thank you guess good to see you i was watching the news a couple of days ago and there was a report that steph was doing life and he jumped out at me to say just so much about what he says possible what is the potential of refugees and migrants

potential rather than a problem here stay for a couple of days ago it's a book. i want to thank you i want to just you're talking about the young generation here there's a lot of these 11 years old. i mean you think. you know you're 11 you're so mature we were talking earlier tell me about. you know it's a bad situation is too hard and you know when i sleep at night i pray that they will attack on us and they will burn now everything with that he had it's too hard you know. that your and we're not there i mean there is people we know i don't want to say here anymore with my family i want to go to another country i want to have a normal life i'm going to have but i really i want to go to school can you believe that i have never been to school but you're in love how did you learn english and english is incredible i learned it from internet just by phone on the phone. a lot

of people have been telling us here also they're trying to learn languages one young gentleman from afghanistan are saying i'm sitting with some somalis and some people from syria and iraq because i want to learn languages and people here want a future and i think we really have to remember that when we talk about the numbers of the 12000 refugees that are here who are trying to figure out where to go you know people with dreams with hopes trying to educate themselves they had jobs they fled their homes. he's not a little boy it's a little man step how do you tell the story to the well. yes a little mad and i think it's always amazing when you know that lived there it was a half hour show when they allowed it to run for 11 minutes which never happens and i think because people were so. amazed to hear their stories in english speaking directly to our audience of course not everyone speaks english we were very lucky

to find such eloquent you had matthew next to him as well eloquent young men to see how their stories in fact to people i mean that people messaging me after that saying they were in tears and mattie who was the these 28 years old sitting next to him was also saying to us which i think something was quite significant when we talk about the aid organizations and how people worry about the asylum seekers migrants refugees it was like you know i don't worry about my stuff i don't worry about water or food i worry about my mind and what the limbo of months if not years on end in these camps with no idea what's going to happen to actually does to my mind and he says you know i don't know if i'm ever going to be the same person again and i think we also forget about the mental impact that this limbo has a lot of these people don't even understand the legal processes that they're going through so i think you know it's very important to remember that these are individuals with tragedies with stories and with hopes. cody ham is picking up

immediately on nietzsche cody thank you for watching today the refugee crisis is a human crisis behind the statistics of people filled with unique life experiences and dreams for the future their mother's longing to return home for all those yearning to work again children searching for childhood that's poetic thank you for the i saw you standing in a new facility that hadn't existed a month ago where you very quickly not you but the u.n. h.c.r. very quickly found some way for those 12000 refugees who've had their camp destroyed to go what is the situation like than now. well as you said the situation was desperate hire going through the whole malia kept destroyed it all and $12000.00 people on the street on parking lots without any place to go of course most of them wanted to live leave the island and go to europe go to the

mainland greece but that could not happen immediately what was important was to provide some shelter for them and indeed it was done by the greek government with our support now there are 1400 people living in that you kept in tents you know just small tasks family tents but at least they have a roof a tent they have some water they have some food but of course as you have heard most of them are seeking for solutions and so that their dreams come true and we always talk about the resilience of refugees the boy you saw who has become a man most of the refugees i have seen throughout the 30 years i have been working with them all over the world they want ordinary lives they want lives with education they want life to continue their lives and right now we would not like this young boy to be a man we would like him to enjoy his childhood his youth through being in that

school so what we need to do now we have all the 1400 people who are in that camp is to as quickly as possible look for their future finding solutions while bringing them today a roof water food health in particular in cobi times where all these 1400 people have been tested before entering many of them have been tested positive 250 others are in quarantined because they were close to the. people so you have around 800 people in crunch time among the 9400 people living in that camp but again all of them are only going to buy then solution. let me just bring in the mohammed ali the co-founder of refugees reffing to having the refugees voice in the conversation in this situation is critical is what didn't cut it anymore. you know. your part and our concern about your future that you know is not only

important you know a lot in your something then and i mean just the way things. are piled on here you hold on to hope. and the only hope. that they have as from unicorn country who hold them and go. to hell you're also human you know. i mean you know i'm one of their parents their child. eva eva i'm i'm healing hopeful voice a little weary face what would you tell us from the human rights watch perspective about the prospects for the thousands of refugees who are now unless most i think feel he should do and then in the main or you read these new camp that many call morea 2.0 these how can bury really be.

because we hear tribe 6 months which means that people will have to spend wheater in these tents and it's important also to say that the location of these gowned is at the such place next to the sea that the 6 posed to weather conditions so these new cressy has brought more and certainly more fear we spoke with women mccool are who are survivors of gender based violence for example and were safe spaces in moria before and now are in the same 80 as their separate traders and people with disabilities do they have access to leds to bathrooms yes certainly the east live main thing that people are thinking about how long are we going to stay here how are we going to survive and because they can at least for now is very basic stuff getting it. yes i agree i mean the 1st

time we saw the camp we had the same question it is so exposed to the elements it's right on the shores it's a very windy island winter is coming and i think that the key issue is how temporary is it i mean for the people of the u.n. actually are is described as an emergency cabinet i think there is a consensus that this is not sustainable in the long term but then the question is where do you put a new camp we know that there is a backlash also from the local community when it comes to that so you know a very complicated situation we've been speaking to islanders as well who you know this is a divided island these days and and they've been saying some of them that they blame the european union for allowing this situation to get to this point i mean i think even us here having this discussion only because moria bircher the ground because otherwise it would have been a continuing reality that certainly these front line countries are having to deal with so now i think it is important that we are discussing it again and term

solutions are needed i think if you look at i agree with that. but going to be. step you breaking up for a moment we we will get back to what it is you're making of me take a point but felipe i know you can pick up a medium ino what's that to say. well well nobody will regret it was 5 times over crowded and there are many other camps like this which still exist on some 11 times the population are living in extremely bad conditions so it's for all of these counts that the situation has to improve so that's why lucian's are provided more quickly than they have been in the last 4 years so this is our priority to push both the greek government as well as the european union to find solutions so that people have vocal again and can trust the procedures that are put in place both the refugees themselves the migrants as well as the local communities

there is a total lack of trust today among the people of the islands that have shown so much solidarity previously you remember when 2 in 2015 in 2016 so many people were coming and we were showing and seeing all these access i don't you know the islanders on their i stood they trust is not there with their government with the e.u. policy and these 2 with our support and the civil society as well have to come back with a decent and human based response and not what you have seen in the last 4 years anyway i have to share with you some of the comments that people are making as though they're watching in an order if he gets even and staff as well rosy cheeks this is just so sad and we all need a little more compassion toward death a lot of humans danny boy the entire world must redesign a new refugee concept this is appalling dolly this is very sad and discussing it

these people believing that they were going to go somewhere that they could live freely this is unbelievable so just after the fire had destroyed them only a camp which people are saying was a horrible campaign away. this is what the premise of family is that yes even then we give a shit what the what the promise agree said and that you can come right off the back of that i'm wondering if we're seeing these concrete actions that he said that he would provide all right so here are my hero my laptop right here on my laptop as soon as the damage is a fully assessed and a full coordination of the european commission we want to take concrete and mischa tips approach remains the health and safety of the island's residents as well as all the migrants and refugees that was the un to take you from the prime minister of ritz eva go ahead. well i don't know about concrete initiatives just as we talk of the government has he nishi the procedures to shut down why no they won't

be around on the item and that haunts some of the most burnable people people with non syndrome cancer patients it's called and the government instead of investing in this kind of pricey these has announced that because shutting it down by october 15th so my question is where are these solutions and why closing if i see that these were working perfectly that these safe haven for people and try to train them to a basic up no i do very much with it if it's if i may because i think it's very important that the government takes has the right priority is the right priorities right now is to ensure that those who are you need and those who are the most vulnerable have dedicated shelters for them you have to pick up you have got the baby you have made a nice center who are posting the most vulnerable among the people who are in mali are and this does not need to close in any way before solutions dignified solutions

are found for anybody so we also have the case for the government not to close any of these solid our unit is that the people of any of the islands have put in place that are so needed while solutions are being organized so therefore shelters have to be made those who are outside of the new county i'm going to say that are not ok me saying yes yes there is a test and he's going to be. yes that at the same kind of the government on the mainland is shutting down hope i see these that were costing asylum seekers i of course were saying that and mainland has a capacity and people cannot be transferred but this is not true they are shutting down soon so the beginning of june there is a posting asylum seekers emptying them and shutting them down and we believe that people who are only as lost and as well as another i next by i only i think

burnable groups should be transferred to the mainland and to those i see this and this one she should mention down. steph going to let you know if you have a message to literally a dozen towns remain 5000 places are there next week we're discussing with the government the priority traps for many of the people who are in this post but also on other islands in very bad conditions so that they benefit from hotels which can host them while waiting for others not all will benefit from a location other european countries but right now the 1st step is to ensure that as much as many people as possible and that we have counted more than 2500 people who are currently on the i think it's less bush who have no early look to leave for the mainland right phillips of what i'm hearing and what we're hearing right now audience is these conversations of to happen behind closed doors we hear the tensions if it's been up the tensions phillipe has to sleep and u.s. h.c.r.

in a very awkward situation because greece is the host what are you going to do and say here's a vegetarian just let me hey something that the sun from is that you may think of someone who has asylum and they go to athens there is very little support people end up really on their own with no help no integration policies and many people we've spoken to end up on the streets homeless so the problem is every step of the way i was talking to a young lawyer who is helping what works for one of the ngos providing free aid legal aid because the appeal process also the refugees need a lawyer it's complicated but he basically broke down into tears as a young man i think he was an older than maybe early thirty's beginning and twenty's early thirty's and he said that when his when the people he represented got asylum and this is the dream right it was does it is describing one it is from congo who was crying she was so happy this is everything she had hoped for he said

it broke him to then tell her how difficult the path for it was going to be for her and made her cry and he literally. weld up into tears and began crying because it broke him so much so i think it's very good to say we're going to i think tomorrow actually there's a very leaving here with around 700 people who have had to sign and granted the question is what kind of infrastructure what kind of help helps these people the greek government these days as well if they have asylum they're independent and they're on their own well these are people who've been languishing in camps for months and years on end they need help and that help is very difficult for them to get whether even if they have the means and the money to for example rent an apartment which is we're talking that the top of the top here they need to get a tax number and if that they call and get that if they haven't had a permanent address that was so i think we do there is that we can talk widely but the practicality of this issue is so complicated. that even if you're granted

asylum you're still faced with massive challenges so what isn't complicated i'm going to share a story that you put on twitter which again touted me you have this ability to find those stories that really again this is samir are from afghanistan look you might not talk she wanted me to take this picture and to send a message to the world so we were doing that stef thank you and then all miss know it says everyone in a utopian country we have a very need to your help if you love human please transfer us from greece greece government is no good it goes on it is not perfect english but yes learn to write english and i think you hear that appeal the you've been union commission also we're hearing and being pressurized to come up with some kind of migration pact here is what the chief of the e.u. commission said just last week have a listen. this package reflects

a fair and reasonable balance between responsibility and solidarity among member states we all share the benefits we all share the burden this package also reflects a very pragmatic and realistic approach maybe you convince you seem to be the cynic in this conversation. so on a wednesday the european commission published their so-called migration act we all expect that there will be lessons learned from what happened in moria but instead we see the same land where tree producers we hear are about border protection are not about cooperation we 3rd countries even about you know in the context of so you bury these that other countries could bring to greece we even hear about return

sponsorship so instead of showing genuine solidarity and they think people from greece and to another member state i can treat who just special they deport haitian of people back to their countries it's just appalling and who are missing all of a sense of their wards what the sort of narrative anymore i want to bring in martha russo because mafioso's from the international rescue committee when we totally were doing this story she took a camera and sent us this report that have a map. i'm here in the emergency temporary camp after the fires. 2 weeks ago the 1st thing to really ensure here is what there and sanitation so people can actually wash themselves and keep safe from one thing the 2nd thing that we would ask is to ensure that there is protection for vulnerable people people with disabilities very young children single parent survivors of gender based violence

and the 3rd thing is really european solidarity and ensure that this will not be a permanent solution. international rescue committee that's very very what they need what we need to be i was on your twitter feed and and i found. solutions solutions to a possible and i want to show people because as they're watching you on your chip they're very depressed about what is happening. so this is this is teddy the family fled syria but found a new home in the city of hair in crete and the neighbors cheat them like every other family in a camp they don't have to conditions they're living amongst people like people as shipping. moving on we occasion is a humane and clue could example inch of european select ality you need to see

coming from greece 127 people in the past year where they went to the different countries they went to sleep this is not mission impossible what are you still putting something more tasteful happening fairly pretend this. mission impossible as you say we see concrete beyond the island of crete which is a big island in archy only you were mentioning this family we see refugees in cali it's not their middle town greece where which was hit by floods and where refugees are right on the ends of these people lie to me and we shout i'm going to give you the last word. so let's take this by their word solidarity and responsibility this is what we need but in a couldn't create way meaning that integration has to happen in greece relocation has to happen in europe but let's be responsible and be sure that signs returns well happy these days i don't contact or force for those not in need of

international protection thank you i really appreciate it this is a difficult topic i pretty well for jumping in on this conversation to be continued since watching everybody i see next. police say she has mental disease because 50 instead of only deaths of children. that she. has lacked to speak and childhood education. she. believes you just see.

the cease. fire. on the counter in the cost brazil's economic meltdown cupboard $19.00 corruption but both somalia's popularity is on the wall i must mexican farmers fear what little water they have were given to the united states on the battle to get electric cars off the ground. counting the cost on al-jazeera. it's a long journey from home in haiti to school in the dominican republic crossing national borders and cultural barriers to tell his son but now that italian. discovering filmmaking talent from around the viewfinder latin america follows

a young man who will stop at nothing to secure an education. the crossing on al-jazeera. our world has reached an agonizing milestone the loss of 1000000 lives on the cover 1000 but. a plea for unity from the u.n. secretary general was recorded global day and skin to skin you so wrong i guess. i'm how the market scene and this is al jazeera live from doha. 123-451-2345. into the test. as a covert days.