is helping women in whom the camargue was escape poverty. we're trying to break these various of machismo by giving women access to resources need the women leading the way. women make change on al-jazeera. the on. al-jazeera. hello i'm maryam namazie you're watching the news hour live from london coming up in the next 60 minutes. london's police under pressure the tough response to a vigil for a woman allegedly killed by an officer leads to calls for the commissioner to quit . an abundance of caution or

a delay that could put people at risk island joins the list of nations suspending the use of the astra zeneca vaccine. 38 protesters are killed in may and mark the head of the sideline civilian government tells people to take defense into their own hands and. a prison sentence ended a week ago but now it means a guard lives husband says how detention could have no end as iran doubles new charges he joins us life. in sport christiane elder comes up with the perfect response to his critics you don't see a strike at silencing the dancers of the 1st off country against calgary. welcome to the program out top story thousands of people have again protested on the streets of london over the issue. to

a violence against women but this time the anger and emotion was directed against the police's handling of saturday's vigil for sarah everard the woman abducted and killed earlier this month the government and the london mayor are now putting pressure on the chief of the city's metropolitan police force a call to resign adding baba has our report i said i anger outside police headquarters in london a day after a vigil ended in seems that shocked many people here in the u.k. demonstrators gathered mixing demands for an end to male violence against women with claims that the police are part of the problem at saturday's vigil the focus was clearly on the we've been victims of male violence here the focus has shifted with denunciations of police brutality hundreds had come to the south london vigil near where sarah ever odd went missing initially police kept their distance but the decision to move in on the crowds and the use of force to arrest women created

outrage i agree pretty patel asked the metropolitan police schools for a full report the department said there were an altered questions after she met the met chief chris a dick and london's message a column for the opposition labor party says he's unsatisfied with her account insisting the met didn't honor its assurances the vigil would be released sensitively but despite calls from some for cressida dick to resign she's standing firm and strongly defending what happens with. the crowd that gathered lots of speeches. quite rightly as far as i can see my team felt this is now an unlawful gathering always poses a considerable risk to people's health cordin to the regulations. really invidious position for most is to find themselves in labor's now set to vote again. new

policing bill in the coming days this week in parliament we start a policing bill $300.00 or so pages $170.00 something called this and almost nothing almost nothing if you can believe it on violence against women and girls the gaping hole in this bill is why will be voting against it a complete missed opportunity by the government civil rights groups have also criticised the legislation saying it gives police too many powers to ban demonstrations if they'll cause disruption more protests are planned near parliament on monday is the pressure on the capital's police force and the politicians it says to increases lady gaga al-jazeera london. so we're now joined by a political and women's rights activist dr shah mehmood author of this is why i resists joins us via skype from london thank you for taking the time to speak to us and i ask what you were thinking and feeling when you saw those images of women being handcuffed and dragged away by police at saturday night's vigil. i felt

outrage what the police did was undoubtedly a violent assault on women's bottle validity at a time that we collectively gather to grieve you know the women blacks are ever at it many more that we've lost to male balance what i felt yesterday in seeing what the police did was that that action was not out and desecration of our right as women to collectively stand in solidarity with the determination to fight a culture that perpetrates the ability of some men to did now we're meant by loudly deny women their life liberty what the police did yesterday with the excessive use of force was to demonstrate the very patriarchal structure that oppress this women and bear in mind that what with the media attention given to sarah ever at its not the symbol for that of many other women that lost the mill balance that we lost

or by a local in any other or black and ethnic minority women particularly did not get afforded that kind of media scrutiny and that for us also shows that at the end of the day there is inequality in the way women are being treated like and that death right to new varies and number of issues there what did you make of the metropolitan police response they were saying that their actions were very much being driven by the people that were attending the vigil they say that it was necessary it was proportionate and then also they cite the government's covert restrictions. it was a disgusting response it was utterly insensitive and absolutely nonsense i mean way you look at how the way they treated women yesterday compared to how the police did not treat couple carers at that time when people were gathering the same

use of the coded relief bill itself is problematic because then it demonstrates that the police are being given sweeping powers that undermine our rights to protest but yesterday was not a protest it was a big deal it was a peaceful vigil and if all this is in the name of safety then why was some women treated different from others the duchess of cambridge catherine was there she had a mask on she was dabbing she doesn't have a mask on since it was outside but the point is she wasn't the rest of us actually and what other women were treated differently why is that can you tell me why the can you describe for us why the sara ever odd case has hit such a nerve in the country why thousands of women all around the country really identify with what has happened and what if anything the police can do to regain some kind of trust or confidence. this was an opportunity for the police to build trust with women women across the country the reason why so ever its case hit home

is because sara could have been any one of us doing the normal ordinary things that we should be able to do what they're talking deciding what time we house the office and the fact that we still live in a culture where women are blamed we are blamed for situations that we have no control over that is the problem the police for the longest time there's been a gap a huge distrust between the police and communities but simply what we talk about marginalized women but simply with that the men at the minorities this was an opportunity bearing in mind that the alleged suspect is one of their own for them to treat this situation you know in a very sensitive manner they lost that opportunity that's not only a shame i think that the price was replete for that it should not be swept under the carpet and obviously another issue in recent years you seek about we speak

about black lives matter and that movement in the united states is an issue in this country as well you just touched on it there you said that and there have been many black women many women belonging to ethnic minorities who have been the victims of violence sexual violence domestic abuse and they just don't get the attention that a case like this regarding sever sarah ever art has received why is that the case. inequality of area it's the same thing that's exactly will be explained in the experiences of black and ethnic minorities it intersects the inequalities intersects we live in a toxic environment where one oppression feeds the other so only talk about domestic violence and the way that the experiences of black the bed their debt their debts or any bulk of experience is not given the same level of scrutiny at tension by the police or the media it reflects the ongoing structural inequalities

that it is in every other area it's racism structural racism right back in the heart of it and this is the problem with what's been in the event institutionally racist society where as a matter of race there's always preference and there's always priority given to enable white supremacy thank you very much for being interesting to talk to you how we can get you back some time dr and show. joining us there over skype here in london. also this case has also drawn parallels with another dividing line challenging london's police force who just touching on at their race a previous investigation into the metropolitan police's handling of the death of black teenager stephen lawrence in 1903 found the force was institutionally racist

they are logan was one of the u.k.'s most highly decorated black police officers a former superintendent betrayed by john boy in the b.b.c. drama small x. it depicted his fight against racism in british policing and i'm very pleased to say joins us now dr leroy logan joins us now from london and so you would have been hearing to the interview that we had just there obviously there's a great deal of motion people are feeling very passionate about this how would you say the police's tactics at the vigil for sarah ever are what does that do to trust what does that do to public confidence and perception of the police. force a major and go the way in which the robust response to a vigil seemed to be totally out of context totally out of sync with the reasons who people who feel compelled to come to. common

to show solidarity for the 1st or all of service and of course the circumstances beyond it and instead of being a light touch. policing there were heavy handed element at the end which looks terrible on camera and is cannot be justified because even though there may be coded regulations the human rights act actually states that people still have the right for peaceful gathering and a vigil can be them is the most people of that so are going to think that the met police understands what they cost and i truly believe the commissioner should really question his ition she says she's not going but i really think she's past their sell by date what is causing this disconnect this division between the the police force and the communities they serve this is not mere no i mean i was one of

them the police so say members who said that the police service was institutionally racist 20 odd years ago in 1908 and it was because there was that disconnect especially when it come to working in partnership with minority communities and that's why this liberal arts case was an iconic case where there was a lot of learning and we saw a lot of learning through him after mcbride mentation. really improving the internal culture of the organization to be more reflective of the community and of course how to improve service delivery hate crime family aids officers the race relations amends and build and grudges and not barriers and we've seen that being eroded over the last 10 years for austerity and citizen focus off the safe unable to and safe schools offices they've been lost and there's this disconnect and unfortunately people are not responding to police officers in the way that they

should and police officer not understand in the communities they serve. what about the way in which women are proud of victims of domestic abuse and sexual violence. well police have always had a bad track record you know they're not only got a bad problem around race they have a real problem about women's issues and dealing with domestic violence and rape cases i remember as a probation constable seeing a major goal about how rapes were being investigated many early eighty's and you know that unfortunately that legacy is passed on and so when you've got cases that are so emotive and they're not being dealt with with it it's on gender issues or domestic violence rape except truck or you race equality issues and any racial profiling if you're not getting to grips with this then people are going to lose their trust and confidence and one of the cornerstones of police legitimately

legitimacy is trust and confidence if people don't trust you they won't work and you can't police on your own you can't stop and search where a problem you can't arrest your way or the problem you've got to work in partnership with the community and that's what's missing. you have a unique perspective on this your father was brutally beaten by police and yet you yourself decided to become a police officer what how would you describe the toll that it's all taken on u.n. and explain to me why change has been. so slow. well when i joined in 83 being gone through the trauma and see my father beaten up well i didn't actually see it but i saw the results of it and i still went ahead with joining the police are i realized that you can only change from within you can't steer a ship from the shore you gotta be inside in the captain's cabin i was my worst net nightmare to join your organization that testosterone driven much of culture and

that doesn't celebrate difference diversity in essence so as a result of that i had to really push through and one of the major push rules was setting up the black police association in 94 giving evidence in lawrence so we got rid of a lot of the casual racism and b. got more accountability and transparency sprue the stephen lawrence recommendations and we had independent oversight through the steamer and steering group and that was chaired by jack straw and subsequent labor home secretaries with neverland during law and so we had that real strew tany unfortunately that 10 year progression from $99.00 to 2000 and being eroded by a totally different political emphasis of the last 10 years so it's like 10 steps forward and now it's 10 steps back and we starting to see how the insensitivity ah policing is playing itself out beyond race inequality issues that black lives

matter brought out but also. how women are being treated openly in a very very heavy handed way and it's the proper war and i really think that the met is in total denial especially the officers at the top and then they need to get a grip or move away get people who know what they're doing. thank you very much for joining us on the news out this evening leroy logan. and i want to move on to our other top stories and they've been isolated deaths and hospital admissions in several european nations now island has halted the rollout of astra zeneca as coronavirus vaccine it follows several other nations and regions with investigations underway into the incidence of blood clots in people who've received but the world health organization says there's no proven link china how reports on this now from london arlen's decision to call a temporary halt to the use of the oxford astra zeneca vaccine could have far

reaching consequences the country's immunization north already pointed to a safety alert raised this week by the norwegian medicines agency after 4 health care workers suffered serious blood clotting events within 14 days of receiving the astra zeneca jab denmark and iceland have raised similar concerns with the ripple effect extending to bowl garia and as far afield as thailand. the irish move was described as precautionary we will continue to monitor the situation and if we can be satisfied that these events are coincidental and not caused by this vaccine we will reassess the situation the u.k. based astra zeneca has defended its vaccine saying that safety data collected with 17000000 doses administered so far shows no evidence of increased risk of palmeri embolisms or thrombosis pending further investigation the european medicines agency says the benefits of the vaccine outweigh the risks and the world health

organization says its rollout should continue it really doesn't mean that it is potentially unsafe it is been tested widely now there have been no reported problems beyond what you would normally expect with a vaccine with any razzi and really the occurrence of these rocks against the globe. is no greater in the vaccinated population run it is in the unvaccinated cooperation so why why regulators in these countries have taken the decision beyond being extremely cautious is not really clear inevitably now concerns will linger the oxford astra zeneca vaccine has been beset by problems including political disputes and delivery delays now add safety concerns it's important to note that no one is alleging a conclusive link between the vaccine and these blood clotting events but the longer the doubt is allowed to persist the worse the effect on trust therefore the

overall vaccine rolled out jonah help al-jazeera london. now brazil's co-head 19 infection rate is continuing to rise with another 76000 new cases and almost 2000 deaths recorded on saturday but police were forced to step in and stop a huge party overnight in one city armed officers broke up an illegal. gathering of nearly 600 people in a windowless south palo nightclub the city is on the code red restrictions which includes a 2 week posh lockdown with non-essential businesses in eastern hospitality closed the number of cases is surging in brazil right now at least 12000 people have died in the past week this is more than anywhere else in the world the country's recorded around 100000 deaths since the start of the year it's being driven by a more infectious variant 1st detected in the amazon region but on china joins us live now from when is iris and despite the gravity of the figures we just

mentioning that daniel have been protests against lockdown in brazil. they have this is specifically in the cell paolo states of paolo city it's 44000000 population so as big or bigger than many countries but the measures being imposed by the governor there are to try to fight against these some of these grim figures that you've just been mentioning the fairly tight restrictions all non-essential businesses closing a nighttime curfew schools closing religious religious worship stopped individuals will be going be able to go into their places of worship but no actual services and the people have come to the streets in huge numbers many of them supporters of president job also not all waving the brazilian flag and they said no we don't accept these restrictions we want to carry on as we are we want to go to work and we want to carry on partying as you mentioned with this this party with

over 600 people very few of them wearing masks in a poorly ventilated ventilated venue that was only one of several parties that police broke up on saturday night sunday morning another one there were 200 people in a clandestine. casino in sao paolo on the earth or it is in sao paolo how find the owners of over a 1000 venues for breaking their restrictions really pulling both ways you have the governor of the state of south paolo imposing these tough measures saying he wants to stop the hospitals from being overrun they are overloaded at the moment but he wants to try to prevent a complete meltdown at the same time you have people supporting the president's job also not all who has always undermined attempts to fight back or the coronavirus out on the streets continuing to party continuing to go to the beach and really a huge conflict there between 2 sides of brazilian society while at the same time

as you mentioned those figures that infections of deaths continue to. grim stories emerging from right across the country with these people one variant affecting people severely but also the measures on the mind to try to fight the virus causing many of these deaths and infections lucene health minister is in the region in america losing their jobs and under an number of them it looks as though the latest health minister in brazil also facing more scrutiny. certainly does this is what got us way low he took office in september of last year he was the 3rd health minister appointed by president since the pandemic began. not to put a lot of faith in him like himself a military man but there has been pressure it's been reported to have him removed

because of these grim statistics it's reported that he's talking about health issues as a way of removing himself from office president both the nahal has been talking to potential candidate in brasilia a former cardiologist has been to see him he's likely to appoint in the next day or so she will be the 4th health minister since the pandemic began but very easy to blame health ministers or to blame the varians when the measures imposed to try to fight the pandemic have been as poorly implemented as they have been in brazil so those numbers keep rising will the new health minister be able to make any changes that we're going to have to wait and see all right thank you very much and when is ours daniel shaima now britain's foreign secretary says it's unacceptable that iran is pursuing a 2nd case against nazneen the gari radcliff a british iranian woman who's been detained in iran since 2016 is appeared in court

on a new charge of propaganda against the system now seen finished a previous 5 year sentence for a separate conviction and last week. well she knows he's got a right if as a project manager for a charity and says she visited iran with her young daughter to celebrate the country's new year and to see her parents she was arrested at the airport in april 26th and convicted of plotting to overthrow the government in september she served most of her 5 year sentence in tehran evin prison before being placed under house arrest dance last march because of the corona virus pandemic authorities removed her ankle tag last sunday but immediately summoned had to court again on the new charge. so i'm now joined via skype by means of iraq husband richard radcliffe i know that eve voice your concerns about. mental emotional physical health in the past how is she now. thank you very much

yeah it's been a tough day she's always enjoyed working dakota go on a relief that the court process is over a relief that she's not in prison tonight waiting to see what the sentence will be and yes as you certainly are sorting out the remit this has been a 5 year old deal which she took one for the church committee and a new one. out scoured a huge toll on her. last week submitted to them to the british government you know home medical for. her treatment is tantamount to torture and you know i do worry how long this ordeal continues how long until it can spot again. how did you receive a response from the british government to the submission on torture so we. you know which was probably discussed i think we asked them to to review the evidence

and to observe to the realm of origins that she's been tortured they are similar how would you like to see the government here approach this. so i think that's name is being held over a british. government dispute over money she's a hostage no money i would like the government to make it clear what is an acceptable. risk to getting her but they should also be make it absolutely clear that you cannot shoot him or her innocent person. is over are 2 different things they could do turn to distant had months wants to take you. and you will see which ones the military courts the most recent request we had was for them to turn try what happened. that they declined to company or. we will see when a fan is the bunch of you can be very strong it is evident in his statements today condemning the court appearance but we'll see what happens in the coming days. it

did not see any self anticipate release at the end of her sentence last week before the announcement of this new set of charges because you are obviously aware of that the broader diplomatic backdrop and. there is a. in a larger context that dictates what happens next that's very fair and no i think i.e. i was not expecting a record taken off from a list that was it was a positive step compared to what we were expecting and i thought she wouldn't characterize until she was suddenly released so i don't think we were expecting that but we were expecting some kind of a ruse to hold on to her we got the course summons and have the court hearing it's not clear at this stage what length the sentence is going to get the judge said listen this is the last hearing which is going to creep in drugged out for many many things but we'll wait i mean every time we've been to judge someone to school

or any time or lawson's been to record there which can get convicted in the works maximum sentence will await to see what happens next. q do you think that the issue of so-called hostage diplomacy the imprisonment the detention of individuals that are used as. bargaining chips and negotiations or diplomatic issues is something that gets enough attention by particular western governments so i think it's something that's grown even the time that we've been held. in the whole wave of people taken in the beginning or privately along 1000000 years of it and then even most of subsequently. and i think there's been a reluctance on the part of most western governments to what to call it hostage taking to to acknowledge that states can do it in the top states but certainly iran proximo more and certainly

a reluctance to work to challenge the practice so the british government for instance would prefer to talk about consular cases and treat nothing like she's a regular case were british and that's got into trouble overseas and need some help so i think there is an interim state and there is a need to look at what are the reasons why iran is taking hostages and address those and then also look at that distance into most in the practice of the moment it's a reason effective tactic we're in the thirty's and that's what's grown richard radcliff thank you very much for joining us thank you. in watching the news hour live from london still ahead on the program u.k. police now want an investigation into british born us not a sad husing a syrian 1st lady of inciting terrorism. and in the death of a legend the boxing world has been paying tribute to one of the sport's all time greats.

how i went to hasn't quite done with us yet to cross year we got more snow in the full cost areas of cloud and rice streaming in from the atlantic on this cold front here because so much cooler air coming in it will see a fair bit of snow coming in across the alps as we go on through the next couple days tightly packed eyes of what a strong wind blasting in from the northwest there's that snow coming in across southern parts of germany so than in the eastern parts of france down across the alps slighty just a rather dinar accounts pushing it crossed so the balkans easing over towards that's a western side of belgariad basin basis nights into ukraine 4 celsius in moscow that's not too bad getting up to around 11 in london i think glasgow for monday some swamps coming through helen ridge of high pressure should keep it quiet and find that dry weather crashing making its way into paris as well funded trough much

just bite in portugal but not so it's out of the mediterranean quite a strong wind blustery conditions for the eastern med and some sleet and snow there coming into turkey over the next couple of days ago as you go on into tuesday most going across say rituals eastern past but skies over towards the west look pretty good here is make a way to the middle part of the week then let you draw in brought across northwest and positive africa but of course we have got those blustery showers for all the possibly at egypt. jump into this story. there is a lot going on in this. global community when i don't have all the misinformation i think we all want to feed that me and be part of the debate don't ever take anybody's one word because there is always a difference when no topic is off the table we have been disconnected from our land we have been disconnected from who we are to he could be part of today's discussion

this dream on out is there. for what $300.00 media tell it's going to miss you and visit such a small place where everyone always everyone it's great easy to corrupt the system . really good. riddance so. it's a film that helped bring down the corrupt government and led to the jailing of the former president. al jazeera investigates stealing paradise. in the. school. i'm back the main stories now thousands of people in london are protesting over the

handling of a vigil for sarah ever odd woman abducted and killed earlier this month and police commissioner is defended her office's actions and refused to resign. island has joined a number of countries holding the use of the astra zeneca vaccine over blood clot concerns the drug firm says it's review data and there is no increased risk. well are the headline is our violence is continuing in may and mar a political prisoners advocacy group is now saying 38 protesters were killed in the past day alone martial or has been declared in 2 areas in the largest city young gone against that backdrop the acting leader of the ousted civilian government is urging supporters to stay on the streets tony chang reports. defiant protesters again marched through the streets of mandalay on sunday in strong voice and in large numbers they were clearly on by the violence of the day

before that's when the security services shot dead at least 6 people in a crackdown in the 2nd city and injured many more but with the death toll rising a call for revolution from the former vice president now leading a civilian administration in hiding. this is the darkest moment of the nation and the moment when the dawn is close this is the time for us citizens to test their resistance against the dark moments speaking of a new federal democracy the message was clearly aimed at bringing diverse ethnic groups together to overcome the army and their coup. when forming a resistance unity plays a vital role despite our differences in the past this is the time we must grip our hands together to end the dictatorship for good. these diverse ethnic groups are scattered across myanmar's borderlands divided they don't represent a significant threat to the military who've been fighting them for decades but

united they could be a considerable obstacle. but there's long been distrust between these groups and the n l d the national league for democracy bringing them together would be no small task. in peaceful defiance protesters break the curfew to honor the dead in campbell the vigils across the country you never heard nothing of them in no we come out on the street to show that we are against military dictatorship by breaking the kofi order imposed by do. review continue fighting that is the military continues with its brutal tactics on the streets calls for a revolution that's not so peaceful may gain increasing support tony ching al-jazeera now monday will mark 10 years since protests began in syria which would descend into a civil war more than 13000000 syrians either internally displaced or sheltering

abroad and there are concerns that worsening economic conditions are threatening to our roots and millions more many are in camps in lebanon is because valley from harder now reports. in the midst of war a generation grew up in exile at least 1000000 children have been born since 2011 when syria's peaceful uprising began before it turned into war home for many has been informal counts like this in neighboring countries in lebanon's bekaa valley life has been one of poverty and uncertainty that as if there are around 200 children under the age of 10 in this camp boys and girls whose lives have been destroyed their future is nothing. more than 13000000 syrians that's half the pre-war population remain displaced inside and outside the country nearly 900000 are registered in lebanon the highest number in the world relative to its population and as the conflict enters its 2nd decade with no political settlement

in sight there could be further displacement. at least. i. drive which is actually. syria's economy is collapsing and international aid organizations are warning it is pushing millions deeper into poverty many are jobless and hungry the united nations says 60 percent or $12400000.00 syrians don't have regular access to enough food. but economic uncertainty is not the only challenge there are those who fear for their safety in the absence of a political settlement some are vulnerable where they are and need protection like

resettling them in a safe country. about 570000. or 30. 9300 refugees in this. country and this is a very large number considering that. despite the battlefield being largely quiet for a year aid agencies say the daily suffering of syrians is worse than it has been at nearly any point throughout the conflict and the hardship has not stopped at syria's borders right here. our life has been reduced to this in syria they waiting for a box of aid and here we are waiting for our box of aid we lost hope of going back . for those who have already lost so much it may be a long wait for political change in damascus or for humanitarian conditions to improve to allow them to return home. because valley eastern lebanon.

a policeman or a police investigation is underway in person into the wife of syria's president. assad is accused of inciting and encouraging terrorist acts during the war in syria she faces possible prosecution and the loss of her british citizenship. now police in the netherlands of forcibly broken up an anti lockdown demonstration they used horses and water cannon to disperse hundreds of people gathered in a park in the hague home of the dutch parliament or voters in the netherlands all go to the polls on wednesday in the 1st major european elections is the start of the pandemic campaigning joining the lock down is keeping most candidates what away from voters but at last in our poll it's one right when party is making a notable exception. and government from food off the market is style has been compared with former us president donald trump ignoring covert restrictions the leader of the anti immigration populist party is trying to attract voters by

calling covert 19 a common flu and blaming international conspiracies for being behind the pandemic. under-served people at the moment are in the hospital right suffering from corona many people in an island have died more than 15000 so it's a serious issue here that's a normal number for a series flu we've had that for thousands of years every year just have complained of hospitals are full they can't cope with the work flow. well those stories are highly disputed would ask party became the largest just 2 years ago but fell apart after racist anti-semitic messages were made public now is stepping in to a growing sentiment against a lockdown with an american style campaign based on conspiracy theories tax on the media. sentiment in the netherlands against lockdowns has grown especially after a nighttime curfew was introduced in january riots broke out in several cities and

covert testing facilities were attacked far right parties like form for democracy appeared to be benefiting from this anger economy understand i can go anywhere i want to and even if i didn't go out i should have freedom that has been taken away from us and that is horrible. i like what he says about freedom i want schools to reopen i'm a 1st year student and i can barely follow my studies because it's all online i was minus. the girl. deaths party is polling around 3 percent of the vote another anti immigration party the freedom party of wilderness is predicted to win around 20 percent and become the 2nd largest like it did 4 years ago the 1st time it's not about immigration or islam it's about corona yeah it is and i'll take a. responsible viewed as well as a people because we are really in for in the public health as well in making that a big issue not a problem for you that's not about immigration as well if you look at the polls

it's not that i think are responsible for you that we will benefit from it but it's not it's not like you want to benefit from a pandemic i'm just doing my job this chance to become part of the government are slim since nobody wants to govern with him because of his views on immigration and islam converse and writer of a book about willis says that even though around one 5th of the dutch electorate voted for far right parties their influence remains limited in the netherlands are sometimes called as the middle finger fold so people will still grab a middle finger to the political establishment and want to shock the establishment and how can you shocked us by choosing somebody who is always shocking. their politicians in the debates and that is what will those does the main question is how successful a complete soley based on covert restrictions will be many in the netherlands are fed up there's also a large group who do take the fight against a virus seriously that fasten al-jazeera into. a bit of news from germany

angle merkel's party has lost out in 2 key regional elections just months before the national german polls to choose her successor chancellor as christian democrats came 2nd in the votes for state legislatures in. and in which is an economic powerhouse region in southwestern jemaine also in neighboring rhineland platinum. spanish police say they've asked of the country's largest drug gang in the capital madrid 12 people have been arrested and 600 kilograms of cocaine seized the source i found $800000.00 in cash 20 luxury cars and an arsenal of weapons. the vulcan islands are back in the spotlight after being excluded from the u.k. trade deal the british overseas territory doesn't benefit from the commercial tax and customs advantages to raise a boat reports from the argentine capital. the

falklands islands in the southern atlantic also known as my levinas for people in latin america are considered part of the overseas territories of the united kingdom but 2 days after finalizing the brics it agreement the european union and oust that it would stop recognizing overseas territories under british rule and the benefits that came along the decision came as a surprise for residents of the islands that of the other surgeries were allowed to vote in the referendum even though. but we respected that decision after it was kind of a bit of a shock i think when the when the result came through we hadn't really expected that relationships change that next piece of the puzzle does need to be addressed because. we need a relationship with the cape. as well for years industries here have benefited from being a member state until now jane wallace is concerned about what's coming next i find

a very concerning of the situation is that at the moment any fish or squid the ricks port to europe or the truck to a tariff of between 6 and 18 percent i mean to give you an idea in terms of the conservative view based on our recent financial performance that 6 percent represents 30 percent on average of our profits over the last 5 years so as you stream a disturbing the decision by the e.u.'s perceived as a victory for argentina which has been demanding before guns are moving now silence the south georgia and the south sandwich islands belongs to them. the thought printed dispute over the islands led to a war between britain and argentina in 1982 it lasted for 74 days and left almost 1000 that in spite of losing the war argentina continues to demand that the islands are part of their territory inherited from the spanish colonial war.

who is in charge of the mill venus issue in argentina says he is government is going to continue pushing for a negotiation for the most rudimentary we're still in the early stages of the brics it but europe has signaled a change in its position on the islands there was a similar case of the un when the child was archipelago the u.k. lost 114-2686 months to return the island to marie shifts the only e.u. country to vote for the u.k. was hungry. on the islands argentina's ambitions are perceived as a threat that's why people here are hoping their needs from now on one being annoyed. when a site is. at the news hour still ahead. new york's pol pot performances how the city's musicians are livening up the streets

despite coronavirus restrictions i mean support the castle law says it ends on the final green in dramatic style and it will be here but that was. when freedom of the press is under threat demonstrators and journalists are dealing with internet outages police intimidation and charges of said dish on the state line becomes the default the media in any way devote looking for images that lead to the negative to these guys that just how did he create a new system makes it hard for people to know what's real and what's not step outside the mainstream shift the focus covering the way the news discovered the listening post on a. the latest news as it breaks with schools continuously being targeted just pressured in northern parts of nigeria very obvious that the region to transmit highest rates of poverty before it would fall behind with detail coverage of the

scenario the not to ration campaign was temporarily suspended because there weren't enough vaccine from around the world these volunteers well be routinely tested to instead of be getting regular blood samples. concerts and other performances and a large be forbidden in the united states thanks to the pandemic but some musician . i found a safe way to play for a live audience that doesn't involve an internet connection christianson amy reports from. violinist charles.

and pianist peter do. have played both carnegie hall and the kennedy center. but these days if you're lucky you'll find them playing an empty storefront on a random street corner on manhattan's upper west side. the musicians aren't exactly roughing it steinway donated the grand piano. and they're getting a decent salary thanks to a local philanthropist who came up with the idea this is not typical performance experience by a long shot but it's one of the 1st shows that we've been able to do for an actual live audience and. we're very grateful that we can do it here for people that might not go to a concert hall or an arena and just hear different kinds of music that they might not have like before there are. still these are

precarious times for performers according to the local chapter of the american federation of musicians 95 percent of their 7000 local members are out of work we have never experienced anything like this apparently art of a career and i'm pretty much disappeared. for online before including things like that but it's just not the same feeling and of course there's not going to work to go around concert halls and performance spaces like the iconic lincoln center were among the 1st places to close in the pandemic and they're likely to be the last ones to reopen not only depriving musicians of their livelihoods but also new york of its life blood. 60 shows with 100 performers have been scheduled organizers can't say where or when. for fear of dry too large a crowd. word is starting to get around this neighborhood known for the arts just give me this energy that makes new york a bit more of the way i think you're going to be that close and be able to see the

proprietors interact with each other was really fascinating i usually can afford seats that are. a bit like a musical scavenger hunt at a time and a neighborhood busy where such a performance is the ultimate prize. kristen salumi al-jazeera new york and he's here now this for thank you so much marma one of the n.f.l. greatest ever quarterbacks is just announced his retirement drew brees officially ending his 20 year career in new orleans saints player leaving the sport is the all time leader in passing yards and completions he led the franchise to the only super bowl win in 2010 pricing on social media brace so the very end i exhausted myself to give everything i have to the saints organization. of the great city of new

orleans. a christian or an elder has come up with the perforate spawn's to his critics the events is strike a scoring a 1st half hat trick for his team when al gore has been linked to the move back to around the drip also came under fire for his performance a new face champions league exit against paul but he was back to his best here against county very proud to be going well though it said more important than the number of falls you take in life is how fast and how strong you get back on your feet true champions never break 3 goals he helping his team to a 31 win. in some alarm at some points ahead of you very the top of the table serino see one probably because you scorn from the penalty spot serino struggling against relegation but they did pull level in this game. a late header from tara martinez secured the win for in solo their 9 points clear of 2nd in the table ac milan just lost to napoli. saying of lost ground in the german side of the race on the back of being knocked out of the champions league by

liverpool they did say the lead here against our interests frankfurt's swedish strike and we're forsberg with this goal the game is to finish 11 leipzig natural leaders by munich by points. now form undisputed middle like boxing champion marvelous marvin hagler has died at the age of $66.00 the american was one of the sport's dominant figures throughout the eighty's and after 12 successful title defenses his reign is champion ended in 1997 after a controversial loss to sugar i learned and here it's hard from boxing shortly afterwards former world heavyweight champion lennox lewis paid this tribute i'm simply stunned to hear the news of marvelous marvin hagler not only was he a living legend but i was proud to call him my friend so full of life energy and positivity you'd never guess what i reckon machine he was in the ring or earlier on we spoke to the editor of boxing news matt christie he says how it was fight with

thomas the hitman hearns in 1905 was arguably the defining moments of his career. i mean that fight even now will give you goose bumps if you're that way clyde if you want to see a ferocious it's insane i mean the way very often boxing on a level where you put the best against the best there will be a feeling out period where they kind of take sometimes work out what your fights might do with this one they just go at it gets hurt early on and then it all bets are off how to resent just trying to destroy and that was he's he's mottos war you were in there for war at the same time the hearns fight was standing he was very controlled very disciplined boxer i think he had a difficult beginning to this career and one could argue that by the time he got his world title shot in the 1980 it was too late but once he was at the top 21 in the world world middleweight title he was he was he was applauded he was well

regarded and put in some kind of context really when mike tyson came along and took the boxing world by storm the best fighter in the sport regarded throughout and he's the one and only mormonism of an actor he lived and breathed boxing everything about him inside the ring and out during his career was pure class and i think if you want to if you want to put a liberal is in the top 10 boxes of all time precious denim medvedev celebrated a career high in the tennis world rankings with a title win in marcell the 25 year old beating pierre his ever in this final medvedev or a place rafa nadal is the world's 2nd best player behind of a joke of it when the rankings officially come out on monday will be of the 1st player from outside the big 4 of djokovic no doubt federer and murray to claim the number 2 position since lleyton hewitt back in 2005. red bulls much to stop and went fastest on the final day of testing for formula one same's in bahrain reigning world champion lewis hamilton again. having a few problems in his miss

a day as he was still able to set before fastest lap time over all red bull aiming to stop him aside his driver winning the world title for an 8 straight year the 1st race the new season coming up the same track in a couple of weeks' time. and france's and no one the cats are masters in dramatic style here he is rolling in a huge birdie on the final green to secure a one stroke victory in dialogue around a $67.00 as he finished up an 8 on the par it's his 2nd sort of victory after his win at the golf in dubai championship in this. amazing feeling i mean winning golf tournaments the best feeling in the world so getting it done this way such a big part on the left i don't know what to say even in my biggest dreams i would do after thought of anything like this so yeah crazy crazy around today ok that's how sports looking for now let's get back to merriam in a lot that's great andy thanks very much for the news hour but i will see you in just a couple of minutes for a full but i said 2200 g.m.t.

around up to the top stories coming up. well what could be hundreds of media toilets going to music and business in such a small place where everyone knows everyone it's great easy to corrupt the system. really give back. britain so. it's a film that helped bring down the corrupt governments and led to the jailing of the

former president. al-jazeera investigates stealing paradise. that in america is a region of the wonder of joy of tragedy and yes of violence but it doesn't matter where you are you'll have to be able to relate to the human condition. trying to break away. i've been covering all of latin america for most of my career but no country is alike and it's my job to shed light on how and why banks love to make loans to some friends because behind the suffering a millions of taxpayers because most taxpayers never go away there's a new one born every single day a 19 it is an emerging national in this sense it's economic that it be officially request the accusation of the support mechanism we created together because i happen to live in creeks somehow i'm a sinner i'm

a bad person. that's machine on al-jazeera. played an important role. for. ringback london's police under pressure the tough response to a vigil for a woman allegedly killed by an officer leads to calls for the commissioner to quit . hello i'm maryam namazie in london you're watching out as they are also coming up on the program an abundance of caution or a delay that could put people at risk island joins the list of nations suspending the use of the asked.