beijing will han snow goes across north korea and then rain b.c. again returning to that southern part of japan no rain for india or even sri lanka to talk off but persistent fog still in the. 0. hello i'm montaner this is the al-jazeera news hour live from london coming up. u.s. reaches 25000000 confirmed cases as the biden administration seeks to ramp up the vaccination campaign. israel bans passenger flights in and out of the country for a week as clashes break out over covert lockdown measures. on the streets of the

netherlands of the new nighttime curfew there. home less hungry and desperate for help tens of thousands flee fighting in central african republic many seeking safety in remote villages in the d.r. c. . and 11 miners a rescued in china 2 weeks after an explosion trapped them underground. and in sport manchester united have not little pull out of the english f.a. cup a british commanders freekick given united a 32 win in a place in round for. just over a year after it reported its 1st case of coronavirus the us has now recorded more than 25000000 infections the latest milestone was reached less than a week after the country hit 400000 deaths hospitals in california and many other states are struggling to help the high number of patients

a newly elected president joe biden has warned it will take months to turn things around his chief of staff says the trump administration had no real distribution plan for the vaccine. the process to distribute the vaccine particularly outside of nursing homes and hospitals out into the community as a whole did not really exist when we came into the white house as everyone american has seen the way in which people get vaccine is chaotic it's very limited we've seen this factor all over the country where millions of doses have been distributed but half of that has been given out so the process of getting that vaccine into arms that's the hard process that's where we're behind as a country and that's where we're focused in the biden ministration on getting that ramped up that's what's not have us in jordan in washington d.c. and draws 25000000 cases it's a staggering number it is a staggering number it's one in 14 americans has been infected with this disease

and of course the death toll has soared above 250000 americans who have died from this virus and now there are variations of the virus or variants as the scientists put it which really does increase the pressure on the new administration of president joe biden to respond to this pandemic as quickly as possible there have been numerous reports all over the country of vaccine shortages of people signing up to get the one of the 3 vaccines that is currently available and then showing up and finding out that the vaccines in fact are not available there are communities that are dealing with overloads of hospital beds with cases and not being able to take care of people who are sick with other illnesses it's really become a true true crisis as we heard the new president say just this past week and biden

has said that he wants to make having his his 1st priority and the mosque said to be made mandatory on all airplanes and trains. well that's because one of the things that public health experts have said from the very beginning is that if you can't physically distance yourself from others if you have to go out in public one of the easiest ways to keep this virus from spreading exponentially is to basically put up a barrier and in this case a cloth mask if you're not able to get one of the more scientifically designed scientific masks and popularly known as the end 95 mask this is something of course with the airlines and train companies and other modes of public transportation really suffering economically through all the only way to really help them is to get passengers back into those seats but those are also enclosed spaces so to basically try to square the 2 concerns requiring people to wear

a face mask if they're going to use one of those modes of public transportation seems to be the way to try to help these airlines and the national train system try to survive what is going to be a long economic crisis for these industries and how likely is it that biden will get his 1.9 trillion down a congress. well certainly this is something that the by an administration wants but of course this is also a matter of negotiation not just between the white house and members of congress which is of course a separate branch of government but it's also going to require a lot of negotiating between the members of congress themselves there are some republicans who are cold already complaining that. the supplemental aid bill that was passed in december hasn't even been distributed yet so why does the new administration want even more money but there are congressional democrats who say

and they're backed up by the incoming treasury secretary janet yellen that if this money isn't spent as quickly as possible it's going to make it much more difficult to help the u.s. economy recover down the road so the sooner the money is distributed this better off everyone will be of course it now comes down to a matter of negotiation and there's really no way of predicting whether joe biden is going to get a $1.00 trillion dollars that he says he wants president jordan thank you very much indeed. israel is banning passenger flights in and out of the country for a week to prevent the new covered 19 strains from entering its borders from $2200.00 g.m.t. on monday any international at a special permits will be allowed to enter or leave the country israel has started to see a promising drop in cases. of the country it's not on is due to expire at the end of the month are a force that has more from west to iceland. this is just. the israeli go

than something that's. has not been done during this and make. the deputy attorney general as to whether would even be legal prevents israeli citizens from returning home but yet during the course of a cabinet meeting on sunday we understand has now been approved that from monday midnight no. arrivals and no exits through israel's main. would be allowed unless there is special permission granted in exceptional cases this is an attempt to stop new strains coming into the country to a time when the vaccine rollout program is going at a much faster pace than anywhere else in the world already we're approaching any 30 percent of the population as a whole being vaccinated so there is evidence of the vaccine starting to work what they don't want in israel is for new strains which might escape the vaccine to

militate against some of those effects and also there's been some political pressure on benjamin netanyahu as well when it emerged that it's even been in a tent to prevent people coming in without a negative coronavirus test in the proceeding 72 hours that's something that was eventually put in place just yesterday on saturday and is now being superseded by these much more stringent regulations. ultra-orthodox protesters have clashed with police in 2 major israeli cities after regulators tried to shut down religious schools. 1 police moved in to try to close the schools for violating coronavirus lockdown restrictions 5 police officers were injured and at least 4 people were arrested demonstrations against street to coronavirus measures in the netherlands and also descended into clashes with police officers used water cannon to disperse protesters in absolute terms museum square there from kaho samer

declared the area a high risk zone giving police the power to search people for weapons they're protesting against a nighttime curfew the 1st since world war 2 which came into effect on saturday parliament narrowly voted in the measure last week to help prevent the spread of any new coronavirus variants. overnight to young people writing over the curfew torched a code testing facility in the dutch fishing village of oak a piece of the they find more than 3600 people breaching the curfew and 25 were arrested. the u.k.'s vaccination rate is heating up with almost half a 1000000 receiving jobs in just 24 hours but the country is still struggling to keep infections down some senior ministers are demanding tougher penalties for those who don't obey lock down rules but others are calling for more help for people in casual jobs with fears that low income workers can't afford to self isolate trying to hold force. laura is among tens of thousands of food delivery

riders considered critical workers out and about despite the coronavirus lockdown i only had what. i currently have i think they pull it out of my account it does feel like a moral decision. is specially now with peak time winter and often time is when we have most deliveries and when we are off it most rewards as well she admits that it's common among her fellow riders to bend the rules sometimes the widespread sort of attitude is so if it's not going to happen i'm not going to pass it on or i'm not carrying it. it's kind of like sweeping under the rug in favor of your own personal life instead of really considering the global situation. government discussions reportedly underway about whether to offer fixed payments to anyone required to self isolate only serve to highlight what many say is an abject failure of test trace and isolate measures that the prime minister once promised would be world beating it seems britain's pandemic never stops breaking new ground highest

death numbers record hospital admissions even its own deadly variant and while the vaccine rollout is currently the most advanced in the world the current lockdown is also projected to be the longest one yet this in part is why recent government research shows that only 17 percent of people with symptoms are coming forward to be tested and just 11 percent of people actually self isolate when asked to do so by n.h.s. test and trace in many cases these are the lowest paid who can't afford not to go to work. there is no point in testing and less you can get people to self isolate because that's where you stop transmission we now know and actually we've known for months and months that the very people who are the most exposed to this virus who are those on the frontline and low paid for example i care workers can't afford to

sell isolate and literally they are in that really difficult position where they have to choose between self isolation and putting food on the table so laura is not alone among society's least well off the cleaners carers and supermarket workers short of being physically ill herself she says if told to self isolate she'll instead go on delivering food to british doorsteps she has no choice john how al-jazeera london brazilians have staged a 2nd day of socially distanced protest against president shy of are so narrow some protesters were referred to while others drove through the streets of rio de janeiro honking their horns and calling for person hours impeachment brazilians have grown increasingly irate at the slow pace of the country's vaccine rollout journey began last weekend. but then i feel as if brazil doesn't have

a government brazil has been left to fend for itself we have psychopaths in power and the time has come no one can take it anymore we're not going to wait for a 1000000 of our people to die for people to rise up nobody can take it anymore. because there's all this horrible fake news that is deceiving people and the president's disapproval rating is greater than his approval gather strength we have to get rid of that guy ross brazil will go under he will prevent the economy so impeachment now out with paul sonora. mass testing has begun in hong kong for thousands of people in neighborhoods sealed off because of a corona virus outbreak the city is struggling to contain an upsurge in cases over recent weeks a similar concern in mainland china which is seeing its biggest wave of infections since march sarah clarke reports from hong kong. health authorities have sealed off hong kong's densely packed district of jordan after a surge in infections those living in around $150.00 buildings have been forbidden

to leave their homes in a 48 hour mandatory lockdown the sewage systems in several blocks have also been contaminated with high concentrations of the virus found in water samples this part of callan is home to many elderly and paul residents living in small and subdivided flats the district accounts for half of the new transmissions recorded over the last week are actually. we should have a complete. pro. for. this today mandatory lockdown in hong kong is the 1st but is not expected to be the last but the chinese new year holiday just weeks away the government is tightening restrictions to avoid another spike in prices as families gather for the biggest annual celebration chinese new year is the most important family holiday but large celebrations have been impacted by surging cases on the mainland mad recovered

tests are ongoing in chanche and city in the north of china residents in who by province surrounding beijing as well as those living in julian and helen john province have been forced into another lockdown temporary quarantine facilities are being built to cope with the highest number of infections since march last year. millions of people in mainland china would normally travel across the country to see their families over this holiday break for a 2nd year in a row chinese new year plans are under threat with the government advising its citizens to study home sirrah clark out 0 hong kong more than 5000 people have been told to isolate for 14 days as the authorities try to contain a cluster of coburg 19 infections connected to a hospital in northern taiwan 15 people in tow on city have tested positive thousands more may have had contact with them taiwan has largely succeeded in controlling the virus through early and effective prevention methods as reported

just 889 cases and 7 deaths since the pandemic was declared. new zealand health officials are investigating what they say could be the country's 1st community coronavirus case in months a 56 year old woman has tested positive for coated 19 days after completing 2 weeks of mandatory quarantine she had returned from europe late last month during quarantine the woman tested negative twice usually and last recorded a community case in november the 30 said it's possible the woman has one of the new variants of the current owners. portuguese president must in order bella d'souza looks set for a 2nd term in office after the exit polls showed him winning nearly 60 percent of the vote in sunday's election 72 year old d'souza was regarded as the clear front runner among the 7 candidates despite political seeing a new covert 19 surge in the last few days a law professor and former television personality has consistently had an approval

rating of 60 percent or more as president coming up on this news hour from london disturbing new reports from ethiopia is a region which is still largely cut off from the world weeks after the fighting there ended. thousands of people displaced and buildings damaged and destroyed cyclon eloise wreaks havoc across mozambique. and the olympic champion who is back at the top of her sport after a 2 year timeout university. the u.n. says more than 100000 people have now fled central african republic to escape the violence triggered by december's disputed election 100000 people displaced within the water own country and almost 5000 people have traveled to cameroon 5000 to chad and 400 to the republic of congo. but the vast majority 74000 people have crossed

to the democratic republic of congo but i face an uncertain future many are getting their own canoes al-jazeera gained rare access to one of the patrol boats aid workers using to track the refugees down but even when they're found there's little u.n. teams can do because funding is running out welcome websense this exclusive report from one village in the democratic republic of congo. killing looting and rape by fighters from armed groups in the central african republic to send tens of thousands of villages on the run many of them have crossed this river. dugout canoes on the other side is relative safety most villages in the democratic republic of congo only accessible by boat we went to look for them with the un refugee agency. and we found them in their thousands sheltering in villages along the river bank. our arrival crowd people here say they've been

waiting for help since they arrived here last week they lined up hoping we brought it. and more keep coming. others go back to retrieve possessions from their homes or crops and their farms. that's what it leads back home a tried. and she came back with nothing. the rebels attacked our village last week we heard a lot of gunfire they destroyed everything they raped girls and they kidnapped some of them we didn't see exactly what happened because we had to run. her sister fled with her one month old baby daniel. you know. it was 4 in the morning when the rebels attacked and started burning houses we all ran my husband ran into the forest where he fell into the hands of the rebels and they killed him. danny you'll never know his father one of an unknown number of civilians killed in the file and

in the last month. russian mercenaries rwandan troops and u.n. peacekeepers have helped the government to keep the coalition of armed groups out of the capital. violence escalated since elections last month which political opposition says was rigged the armed groups say the government must go. about 2 thirds of the country including most of its gold and diamond mines the armed groups now control the villages that we can see just over there on the other side of the river people who live on this side say they can hear gunfire when they're fighting this is one of the homes of one of the usual residents of the village of some biloela it's basic the villages being completely overrun its population is fallen by about 20 times of the new arrivals those lucky enough to have a mosquito net sleeping on the way out in the open many others have just built basic structures made of branches and leaves they're exposed to. malaria and

everybody here says there's hardly any food to eat or clean water to drink. people told us to eating whatever edible plants they can find in the bush. the local office of the u.n. refugee agency says it's operating on a car budget internally for supporting long term refugees who settled here after the last exodus 8 years ago are supposed to treat them with dignity and so let that . absence and i want it up on the wall well i mean all. the land out there as they promised so i want to see their promises but. it's not safe to go home but without help they can't relocate and settle here in congo. they want to wring how long they'll be stuck here. after a few hours we had to leave people here desperately hoping somebody will soon come

back and help malcolm webb al-jazeera. democratic republic of congo. a damning report by the voters news agency has found multiple cases of soldiers raping female refugees in ethiopia's to great region many of the attacks happened weeks after the government announced it had secured the capital micheli and ended its conflict with rebels last november if he appears military entity grey in the north to dislodge the governing party and rebel groups triggering a humanitarian crisis aid agencies still can't access many areas and the u.n. estimates some 4000000 people that urgently need food or some of it actually is a journalist with the reporter and joins us by skype from ethiopia capital addis ababa thanks very much for being with us now i know it's difficult to get information out of gray but what are you hearing about the latest from there.

our seem to have lost. some of it actually at the moment but hope you will be able to get back to metal later that scott brown is going down for about. now thousands of buildings have been damaged or destroyed and almost 7000 people displaced after cyclone eloise hit mozambique strong winds and heavy rain lashed the so follow coastal province on saturday an area still recovering from cycle an it guy which hit in 2019 killing several 100 people this latest storm caused a power outage in the coastal city of berra but there were no deaths and few injuries reported. we have been kind of lucky this week. has not been as high as we were anticipating. going to imagine that it is. it's usually over destruction so comparatively this has been my however i'm of the water on the ground so the floods are as. they are and

in telecommunication system has been destructive. 11 miners have been rescued in the northeast of china after being trapped underground for 2 weeks they were among $22.00 caught in a blast at a gold mine in chandon province at least one miner is known to have died it's not known what condition the others are in or about manning faults. blindfolded to protect his eyes after 2 weeks in the dark but grateful to be a life this is the moment a gold miner was pulled to safety after being trapped hundreds of meters below ground he's part of a 5th group of miners rescued in east china's shadow province 7 miners were able to walk to the abelard's others were too exhausted from their ordeal. rescue teams say they pulled up those most in need 1st. a critical case comes before the light

one which is the principal of mine accident rescue so the severe ones have been pulled up 1st and the following are in better physical and psychological conditions . but more a still trapped. and animation shows what happened a blast deposited large amounts of rubble in the shaft rescue teams then began trying to rescue those stranded a handwritten note from the miners was hoisted above ground using a metal cable it read don't stop trying to reach us rescuers load food and medical supplies to the kind of the rescuers checked the miners to see if they had any injuries and covered their eyes for protection generally speaking the rescue operation proceeded faster than expected after lifting all the trapped miners discovered will go on with the search for the other missing miners. the safety of miners in china has improved in the past few years following a government campaign that's after hitting a peak of 5000 deaths in 2003 but what went wrong in this mine is yet to be

determined the al-jazeera. that's rich and now to our guests on the situation in tikrit samuel detection is a journalist with a reporter joins us by skype from. in ethiopia so give us an idea of whether you confirm any of the reports that come through from the reuters news agency saying that there be no reports of abuse of. female refugees in the region i've been speaking to half a dozen people in the past week there echoing what's being reported by reuters there are many many people that are suffering in terms of not just sexual harassment but literally running out of food and all kinds of stuff that still conflict. and again people are desperate and get many people are still going to the sudan and we've heard from the u.n. last week that that. saying that the people i may see it in begging for

a that's not available that was paid for granted from the the in high commission for refugees what are they prospects about improving any time soon. the government is insisting they're sending donations donating products to the region but there are many many people that are still starving northwood no medication this has been a conflict there for the almost for the last underlain 100 days. and i don't know how much is enough to help this people but again it's a very desperate situation that's being caught by all sides and if he were to actually live apart from his office says describe the the operation there is a stabilizing mission at the men but is it your impression still fighting going on what's happening with the with the leaders of the tea p.l.f. and so on. i think the bigger fight is over but there are many small fights all over the region you know the people of soldiers are passionate soldiers they might

not have the skills but they're fighting on and the government is responding and many people are being affected and again many places are being looted historical sites are being destroyed including a famous mosque in that will grow. refurbished by the turkish government it's been destroyed and the government has said they will go and fix it but i don't know if they took the government actually has enough resources to keep on fixing what's been destroyed and what has sustained so many tourists that's been going to the to to to the right which has suddenly stopped as about the people who have had to leave where they ended up nicely. many of them have headed to the sudan many are coming to the other side of ethiopia including the region and also coming to addis ababa there are many many people that are attempting to just leave the region because i guess it's an area that's in conflicts that's been depressed that's been

neglected and there are no jobs many companies have been looted many factories have been destroyed again it's a very dark. you know era of this conflict some of the touch of thank you very much unfettered international thank you. and there's more still to come this hour the difficulties of educating during a pandemic how the coronavirus is further widening the gap between rich and poor. and putting a smile on faces of kyrgyzstan as children doctors battle a poorly funded system to treat their patients. and the italian champions are not backing down as head of to retain the title collection coming up in support.

of. one eye much of europe is colder than usual and snowy this u.n. year for example wintering ground which govern many birds is not looking to ticket lee bad to be honest however that is the direction which will the storm systems are now going that's reached in europe right across the baltic states that's the general tenor of things where the comes in from the west gets stormy to the mediterranean and turns right and just goes up to western side of the black sea this is now a blocking area mosque is not as cold as it was for example but in plenty of snow on the outs as more to come in the balkans been snowing in the british isles as well then you get the sun that's cold overnight but it's quite acceptable to add by day for those because of that sunshine but here's the story of vilnius rather overcast here the wind only slowly picks up but today you could see significant wind sure what you've got snow snow and snow with a pretty consistent round about 0 or just below a pretty nasty bitter winter but it's just this limited a real notice everyone else sees an improvement day today the exception might be

seen down here through greece and into western turkey where the storm system eventually gets through and istanbul's forecast shows a change we go from 15 degrees and suddenly wind starts to rain down to about 3 degrees the potential for sleet or snow showers not by thursday. from. the 1st hand glimpse of the challenges faced by journalists in the age of donald trump we are fighting the fake tears fake phony the enemy of the people through the eyes of a veteran white house correspondent what do you base your lax on leases or down the press is not after truck is after the facts we're not the enemy of the people we are the people the usa the current battleground whose truth is it anyway on al jazeera examining the impact of today's headlines didn't matter you're rich or poor what your religion is you are battling this and damning you're staring at it in the

face and you're dealing with it setting the agenda for tomorrow's discussions was it a good unfolding on capitol hill international filmmakers and world class journalists bring programs to inform and inspire you each and any one of us as moral responsibility to change our thirst in its place for them in a barn al-jazeera. we're going to one of the top stories on jazeera at just over a year after it reported its 1st case of a coronavirus the u.s. is now recorded more than 25000000 infections the number was passed just a few days after the country hit 400000 deaths. israel is suspending at travel for

a week to prevent the new code 19 strains from entering its borders on monday only international air passengers with special permits will be allowed to enter or leave the country. and the u.n. says more 100000 people have now fled central african republic to escape the violence triggered by december's disputed election most have crossed into the democratic republic of congo. the u.n. says more than half the children in syria being deprived of an education it says it's a sharp rise from previous estimates and it's likely to be because of covert 19 the un is warning the education system is overstretched and unsafe in a country that suffered a decade of war one in 3 schools there has been destroyed or damaged always be used by fighters 1600000000 children and young people had their education severely disrupted last year because of the coronavirus pandemic this year and map shows in

red to the $29.00 countries that have closed all schools because of covert 19 the ones in blue partially closed and the destruction is far from over this month 258000000 children have been unable to attend school because of the closures or children in more developed parts of the world have been able to continue classes remotely many without access to computers or the internet have been unable to learn here in chief antonio terrace mark the international day of education on sunday saying it's a fundamental right that must be protected to avert a catastrophe it's only going to go ports. the school year unlike any other they've known stockage class is mandatory hand sanitizing and of course one vital piece of uniform the facemask the one the number of infections in any given area becomes overwhelming they too are forced to close students then left at the mercy of their home circumstances especially those from households where parents are still going

out to work said it has a mini me that i am a mother and i also have a job to do so i'm worried about leaving my kid to learn at home during the pen demick i don't know if she will eat on time and study by herself staying at home alone without the company of her friends may also of course and psychological problems and i feel sad about this. with parents taking on the role of educate his juggling their work and teaching has left many fearing for their children's futures digital learning has taken over the classroom but for those who have children with special learning needs that can mean an extra expense on already strained household budgets minver pilot i have a child who needs a special assistant he has autism he needs special assistance and special school one day per week is not enough for him he's in a 3rd grade he doesn't know how to read write or spell. the economic fallout of the pandemic has had far reaching consequences for children around the world as well as

losing out on their education many are being forced prematurely into work in order to support families. every day when i come back home my hands smell like gas i take a shower have a meal sit with my father and then go to sleep i go to work from 9 am to 9 pm i work for 12 hours and. i didn't want the chrono pandemic to affect my studies as i want to finish them to become a pilot and make my dream come true educational experts predict that 10000000 of the world's most vulnerable children will fail to return to school and they're urging the international community to do all that is possible to prevent more lives from being disrupted and to get educators vaccinated faster so schools can open sooner rather than later it has and understood what's more the role of the just be able to is not just the role of instruction and. knowledge it's their role as

essentially leaders in their communities in many regions around the world really they must be good to keep in touch with the students as you say and what is happening that's something we should be really cherishing. the pandemic may have exposed the inequalities in education systems around the world but also the role that educators have in students' lives which goes beyond just teaching so hagar al-jazeera is being more about this so a charter contest or katherine how to say she joins us from cork in ireland by skype thanks very much indeed for being with us as always you say with the main psychological effect for children of these school closures you know it's not the same psychological effect for every child as you heard in the reports there are why huge differences depending on poverty and even gender so at a very basic level the loss of structure and routine has

a huge impact on children psychological well being the last the seeing their friends the loss of key people in their lives their teachers and it's important to remember those teachers are the 1st line of defense in terms of safeguarding against neglect and abuse so there are so many aspects of this from beginning with social learning and rostock to protecting against neglect and abuse and you talk to people around the world about this what sort of things are they telling about the height the risks that they're highlighting from from the closures. well within south africa has remained closed for an extended period of time and for many children there attending school is there one chase where they can access the meal so they may be at home know their parents may be either unemployed or so going out to work so you can either have financial hardship or lack of supervision there is lack of access to electricity for hours at a time the lack of access to devices and internet so the education is extremely

patchy and what it's doing is it's taking any disadvantage that our vulnerability that was already within a family in just magnify means many times over and if you use that look at yemen schools were closed for quite some time and after the 1st wave schools began to reopen in october and what we're seeing are huge overcrowding within classrooms and many children didn't return so for many children this is their premature ends to their education we have increases and to mystic violence substance abuse gender based violence and sexual abuse and early child marriage and child labor. there are so huge restraints now clearly that as you say there's a kind of a difference between outcomes if depending on what people's background is but all the things that parent could parents can do regardless of their income and that

might help children get through this period. yes definitely so the biggest protective factor in any in their relationship with their parents so there is no money involved in this this is simply the bond between parent and child parent child interaction so there are very many practical things that we can do system for children so providing structure and routine time for play a time for connection time out sites to protect and mental and physical health exercise and just really trying to be together as a family and fostering a sense of normality and you know we can either amplify the panic and stress that many of us feel or weekend too soon really trying to keep things as calm and relaxed as possible as a whole and they are being protective factors for children's mental health and i have talked about some of the detrimental effects of the pandemic has had on on children education and do you see any game as of hope is there anything during the

pandemic in terms of education that's actually been positive it'll well what has been really wonderful is to see the adaptability oh so many schools many teachers and for and for very many children they have a doctorate really well to remote learning and there are some families i work with who their children are striving they're spending more time as well when they are seeing their parents more there 'd is reduced stress and pressure and people schedules are much camer and fewer activities leaving more time for a play and exploration that free play and exploration which we know is really positive for mental health katherine harris and we'll leave it on that positive net thank you very much indeed for taking time to say ok thank you and decades of political instability have badly affected k. stands health sector clinics lack funding and basic equipment despite this health worker has a meeting a challenge head on and providing life changing treatment stratford visited

a children's center in the northern x. who district. the uk su rehabilitation center in northern kyrgyzstan was built by the soviets in the 1950 s. to treat polio victims. in outreach children suffering from a neurological condition the doctors say could be prevented if pregnant mothers receive basic health care. but not something often not available to many women forced to rely on what experts say is a struggling government health sector stuck in the past 7 year old as either has suffered from cerebral palsy since birth it's a neurological disorder that affects a person's ability to move maintain balance and speak. to mom brings the head to the center of a physio and voice their body every few months as easy clearly enjoys it mom says she's improving it is a lesson. previously she couldn't talk sit down or eat but this therapy is

helping and she can now even play with her sister our lives are beginning to improve with the city's on shockingly basic proof experts say of years of government neglect but around $3000.00 children come from all over the country every year for treatment for cerebral palsy. despite lacking basic modern equipment and few professionally trained staff the center has built up a reputation for being the best in the country in treating children with cerebral palsy. it was constructed over a hot spring because of the therapeutic qualities of the water. shaman and then cut their off drives his son is 8 hours from the capital bishkek to get the hydro and physical therapy he needs. his condition does not affect could need to function like intelligence he can be treated but not cured john it was

a call of will graduate this year with a degree in i.t. . he's been receiving treatment here for almost 20 years and staff say he is proof that despite the difficulties they face success can be achieved. i want to be a good on t. specialist and work for a big company that's my plan he says it's hard work constantly trying to improve yourself but you have to and that's my advice. doctor he says there's not enough government money to offer basic medicine invisibles let alone more specialized treatments some of the children need to. be good we have difficulties i believe the government is trying to help us to provide free treatment but it has to fund every sphere of the health sector it can't just focus on us. the challenges are immense for as easy for family and the staff of the center but with the care and sarah p. she needs there is every reason she should live

a long and fulfilling life charles trafford al-jazeera norden the storm. the u.s. has called on china to stop exerting what it calls military diplomatic and economic pressure on taiwan the warning from the u.s. state department comes after taiwan said 15 chinese bombers including 12 fighter jets entered its airspace on saturday taiwan's defense ministry described it as one of the biggest incursions by chinese will planes in recent years meanwhile a u.s. aircraft carrier group has entered the south china sea on a mission to promote what the u.s. military called freedom of the seas. a police vehicle in the u.s. city of tacoma plowed through a crowd on saturday after responding to reports of street races in the city police told local media they were notified of street races and a crowd of about 100 people blocking streets a driver said he was afraid the crowd would break his glass when they started

pounding on the window one person was injured in the incident. still ahead this news out back where they belong historic indonesian artifacts finally go on a show at home years after they were taken by dr colonizers. and want to go surprising stars begins with a new european season with a win and he's here with that story short thick. gay calm and make sure you're not hyping the situation be part of the debate my main characters are women when no topic is off the table the law is in the last allow child marriage to happen legally these are basically archaic walls dads often legitimize and legalize pedophiles on air or online jumping to the court $16.18 to be part of the discussion this stream on out is there.

al-jazeera. and. after lengthy negotiations the dutch government is returning artifacts stolen during its colonize ation of indonesia but historians haven't been able to get

their hands on all the items the netherlands has offered up just to washington in jakarta explains why. this dagger was called the crease in indonesia it's made from gold and is covered in precious stones it's one of $1500.00 items returned last year for more than 300 years dutch colonizes occupied what is now indonesia they stole thousands of precious cultural and religious artifacts and took them to the netherlands. after years of negotiation the artifacts were finally handed back the 1st time such a large collection has been returned to indonesia it includes this shield used by the dayak people in kali month on hundreds of years ago decorated with the hair of their enemies. but. it shows that as a colonized country we had our historical culture and this is important for future

generations to understand. getting these items back took 6 years of planning and putting them on display was delayed due to the outbreak of covert 19 the dutch government offered to return more than $12000.00 artifacts in total the indonesian authorities chose to select only a small percentage of them indonesian historians say some items should remain in the netherlands so that indonesian culture can be experienced there too but there are also financial reasons for it at the dock and i'm with you mean that we don't want the museum to become a warehouse by taking items which are not important it would just add to our maintenance costs because all artifacts need special care. this manuscript for example contains instructions for protecting against which craft it needs to be stored at 25 degrees so that it isn't damaged by humidity there are thousands of internation artifacts in dust museums and authorities hope to eventually bring more

of them home. and complicated process and historians think they'll need to carefully curated i tunes that over time and those of great interest are the ones that reveal more about the country's past but up with their about it and it's another many of our items are related to us and other free to add to our understanding of the many ethnic groups in indonesia which we did not have before in october a dutch commission on colonial collections recommended its government return items taken from former colonies that includes this diamond which once belonged to the sultan of punjab muhsin and used to be 70 carats it was violently seized by dutch troops who are bullish the sultanate and sent the rough diamonds back to the netherlands to be caught into this rectangular 36 karat jam. if something belongs in the media they should return it to indonesia but the repatriation of such a valuable item is complicated the descendants of the sultan say it should be given

to them and not to the government jessica washington al-jazeera jakarta i was and it was a sport. thank you so much lauren and manchester united have not liverpool out of the english f.a. cup the team shared 5 goals but it was unites it's been a fan and as he scored the winner and secured his team a place in the 5th round so hell malik reports. the for a 2nd sunday in a row 2 of football's biggest rivals manchester united and liverpool faced off. and with a place in the f.a. cup 5th round on the line it was going tops men who'd been struggling for goals of late that took the lead through mohamed salah i. the red devils who are the current premier league leaders responded quickly mason greenwood getting them level just 8 minutes after falling behind. united then

went ahead after the break marcus rush would capitalizing on some sloppy work by liverpool's injury hit defense was. liverpool wasted little time in responding with sylar finding the net again for the equaliser . it looked like extra time might be needed to separate the sides but then this happened. was like so many times this season bruno fernandez proved to be the difference maker the 2nd half substitute getting the winner and sending united into the 5th round you can't say to me too many strikes at all or what we gradually layer by layer so we need a site so you have. all those who use. tami abraham scored a hat trick to help chelsea advance the blues beating 2nd tier side luton 31 s down

for bridge it's a result of that will take a little pressure off coach frank lampard who seen his side fall to 9th place in the premier league after. a poor run of form here hope this wind can create good turnaround in chelsea school. through hill malik al-jazeera. italian champions you vance's one on sunday as they attempt to keep pace in the syria outside race very perlite side the symbol on your sunil at home arts or in western mckenney getting the goals in this one there's only a 7 points behind leaders ac milan they do their have a game in. annapolis scored after just 8 seconds in their game against us for owner mexico's. was on i would go it's the 3rd fastest in syria history of verona outside to hit back they want to win $31.00 napoli are 6 in the table.

and last year came from a goal down to beats a swallow. churro mobile a scoring the 2nd half one of this is 13th of the season it finished she wants a lot so they stay in servants. dichotomy greg a says he's heartbroken after suffering a career damaging defeat on his return to the u.f.c. arguably the sport's biggest commercial draw knocked out by dustin pour the 32 year old argument has though vowed to carry on fighting the former 2 weight world champion claimed he was struggling with a leg injury. too little too early to know it was compromised i didn't the juiced and that's it for play the deuce i'm very happy for him i'm very happy that i got to compete in this in these times and and come back we are live and you have the main event and that is tiring. you know i don't know i don't know where i'm at the minute of the last hour earlier we spoke to sportswriter john morgan who was in

abu dhabi for that concert he believes despite the loss mcgregor will be back. he certainly doesn't need to compete anymore the guys put a lot of money a wave made it a ton of cash and it's fighting career especially the floyd mayweather fight for those that need to but man after the fight you could see it burning in and he was he was up there talking about the things that had gone wrong and what he needs to correct and how to fix it i think you'll be back nothing can be back with kind of renewed focus and renewed energy he actually said that we know he thinks one of the problems with him this time was the long extended layoff so maybe we even see him fighting more frequently so i'm i'm covered side to see but what happens with connor moving forward you know to me it's interesting where you put kind of a gregory history always say you know if you were to write a book about the history of the u.s.c. you couldn't not have a chapter about chrono mcgregor i mean he's that important to the growth and he is one of the most fantastic fighters in the history of the sport and it has rise was amazing but you know i don't think he's a pound for pound great as at the moment you know he didn't have that long legacy

that the last thing you know record of title defense is i think what you have to have sustained dominance over an extended period time to really establish yourself as one of the all time greats and and he never did that but that didn't change his impact on the sport it didn't change what he meant to the growth of it i mean he really turned a lot i was on to the sport that didn't know about it before and what he's done for himself is is pretty amazing really micro let his of annihilate slip at the abu dhabi championship well number 6 micro had a one strike advantage going into the final day but when he had trouble england's terrell has an oval holding the final round of 66. hasn't winning the opening of events on the european saw the sharks. even that knocking the pine on 18 doesn't kind of. won the tournament. it's amazing. i've always loved my season there in abu dhabi and to now add my name on the trophy

so many great champions before me is a huge honor and 2018 olympic champion chloe kim is back competing and winning after a 2 year break this victory in snowboarding comes after the 22 year old american so time out from the sport to go to university events in switzerland was her 1st world cup competition since $29.00 c. is now building up to the defense of her title at the 2022 beijing olympics. so excited you know that like 30 min away in between is just so nerve wracking. visualizing over and over. and i was talking to my coach it is so yeah definitely i was just staying positive the whole time which i really think helped me ok let's get back to lauren in london thank you very much a space x. has set a new record for the number of satellites in orbit into space on a single rocket it's folk and 9 blasted off on sunday carrying what space x. describes 133 national and government spacecraft. that's it for me

morning. frank assessments you go kohli's on the ground in the canaries what is the situation there's only one doctor and one nurse for $2200.00 people and in-depth analysis of the dates global headlines. inside story on al-jazeera american people have finally focus on america as i see it when america is off balance or will become more dangerous the world is looking at us

a little mixture of sadness and maybe. with the election behind us will the republican party dump truck to the fuel weekly take on u.s. politics and society that's the bottom line for the u.s. even as the country faces the continued threat of a deadly pandemic. and it morphed into a movement calling for police reforms sometimes it was violent. but mostly it was peaceful we asked people to describe what america is now feeling i think people want change. and it's going to by willing to do whatever it takes to get there on friday billions of people in america are expected to celebrate what's called june 13th an unofficial holiday commemorating the end of slavery in the united states this year in the wake of the nationwide protests there is a growing number of calls to make it an official federal holiday. as people see it as a great opportunity to take to the streets to continue to let their message be heard

. the u.s. reaches 25000000 confirmed cases as the biden administration seeks to ramp up the vaccination campaign. on our entire lives as ours here and live from london also coming up israel bans passenger flights in and out of the country for a week as clashes break out over covert lockdown measures. as anger on the streets of the netherlands of the new night time curfew there. and homeless hungry and desperate for help tens of thousands flee fighting in central african republic

seeking safety.