instead. one day one east returns to christ church to find out how those most deeply affected are coping. and surviving a massacre on al-jazeera. al-jazeera . oh there are how this is live from doha coming up in the next 60 minutes. we're trying to stabilize reaction. the u.s. secretaries of state and defense are in japan to strengthen the lation with china top of the agenda. protesters in yemen's port city of aden storm government offices

angry at the worsening economic situation. libya's new government asserts are officially take over the latest step to bring peace after 10 years of conflict. and the european medicines agency is set to discuss the safety of the astra zeneca vaccine as more countries because there were lights. and therefore english premier league football club was this a goalkeeper only a part of a series ok after being replaced under a new concussion substitution rules their game against liverpool. the u.s. secretaries of states and defensive use their 1st overseas trip to reaffirm washington's commitments to his east asian allies and city burn can and lloyd austin have been holding meetings in japan they say washington is prepared to push back against

beijing's growing influence in the region mcbride has more from seoul. this high level visit is confirmation of the stages importance in the world view of the new u.s. administration president joe biden and the mission took particular an aim at the human rights record of me and in china in burma the military is attempting to overturn the results of a democratic election and is brutally repressing peaceful protesters and china uses coercion and aggression to systematically erode autonomy in hong kong undercut democracy in taiwan abuse human rights in changing and tibet japan has been looking for support against china's territorial claims to islands which tokyo administers and it got it with this pledge to respond to china's attempts to control the seas that surround it and addressing aggressively in course should behaviors from china

especially in the south and east china sea. i know japan shares our concerns we're trying to be stabilizing our actions japan also got an assurance from the u.s. that it remains committed to the complete denuclearization of its neighbor north korea but more fundamentally this visit is a chance to reset relations after 4 tumultuous years under the previous administration of donald trump so we think we're all over them so i think there is an appreciation of a much more focused strategy in principle the u.s. is going to be under by the illustration much more concerned about how the u.s. speaks with its allies on wednesday this mission continues to south korea where dealing with north korea will dominate the agenda with concerns about the lack of

any response from pyongyang to repeated u.s. attempts at dialogue of course the policy is always our goal our goal is to reduce the risk of escalation but today we have not received any response time to coincide with this diplomatic mission and with the resumption of joint military exercises between u.s. and south korean forces is a stinging attack from the north korean leaders influential sister kim yo jong telling the americans not to cause a stink in this part of the world a warning of how relations could slip back into the acrimonious saber rattling of the past robert bright al-jazeera so. well let's get some reaction now from china katrina you standing by for us in beijing and katrina the americans are making it very clear they're in asia to shore up support from their allies in a bid to counter china however beijing responding to that.

hi hala well china's foreign ministry have responded this afternoon by saying that the u.s. and japan should focus on affirming regional unity and cooperation and not by targeting a 3rd party or sabotaging their interests that was a relatively brief statement from beijing on this but certainly they are watching this very closely and preparing for that or in a high level meeting with u.s. officials on thursday the way china sees it they have accused the u.s. as recently as last week of hyping up this china threat and seeking to contain china and saying that this whole trip is really just about shoring up the u.s. interests not the interests of the region but it is true that there are some behaviors by china specifically in the south and east china seas which have raised concerns not only with the u.s. and japan but with other countries in this region we have had increasing not tree activity in the south china sea increasing naval exercises. along that territory of

course including in the east china sea and in the yellow sea as well we've seen increasing chinese incursions in the area of the same car cruise a group of islands controlled by japan but considered by beijing to be chinese and called by beijing in the d.l. you islands we also saw that recently china has changed its coast guard law to allow coast guard vessels to carry weapons and if necessary to fire at foreign vessels and recently just generally this increasing rhetoric by chinese officials including xi jinping the chinese president that china needs to shore up and boost its military capability in order to defend its territory beijing has said time and time again that territorial issues are red line issues and beijing will not hesitate to use force in order to defend them analysts are saying that the u.s. is also very conscious of its meeting on thursday with us of the chinese foreign minister one with younger church top diplomat and that the u.s. is in its own way trying to feel out its relationship with its allies with japan

and later with south. korea to sense how enthusiastic they are in terms of standing up to china so that they might bring that position and strengthen their own position at the table when they do meet with these beijing officials but also the u.s. and its allies are conscious of the fact that in order to work and to produce any progress when it comes to me when it comes to north korea that they will need to work closely with beijing to do this and all in all despite this criticism we are hearing from the u.s. and japan about china's the havens in the south china sea china itself is still quite willing and desires to work more closely with the u.s. to reset ties and find common ground with them but it will be interesting to see whether they can really look over all these challenges and disagreements they have in the south china sea and in regards to human rights abuses during that meeting on thursday ok katrina u n beijing katrina franky. now in the coming hours libya's new the sworn in unity

government is expected to get to work the u.n. backs efforts is meant to help bring stability ahead of elections in december but with an estimated $20000.00 foreign fighters in the country security will be a challenge for the government's money trainer has more now from tripoli. after years of divisions libya's new government is formed in the eastern city of 2 brooke . 35 ministers including the country's 1st female foreign minister were sworn into office. the ceremony was attended by members of parliament the new presidential council as well as several investors and broadcast on most t.v. channels here on what many are calling as. their main goal to leave the country until nationwide elections are held in december and. now is the time to leave us to forgive each other and forget the past. after years of divisions infighting and

after many months of negotiations we're now able to announce a new government that unifies all libyans. the new prime minister abdul hamid to be has promised to improve government services and unify state institutions but that won't be easy but the hardest challenge facing this government will be forcing foreign fighters you know parts of this country out they constitute a major obstacle to the government and to elections so it must be a priority we do not want a foreign presence in libya and this is a popular demand we as well he is a local journalist in tripoli and says people want action we hope that this government will not be like their predecessors and help the average citizen for 10 years libyans have heard empty promises that's made it hard for them to believe politicians in order for the government to gain popular support they should focus on domestic issues that touch citizens like providing electricity in basic services

before looking to international and political issues while the government has many challenges for many here in tripoli it's covert 19 that needs to be addressed 1st. the government needs to focus on the health sector make getting covert 1000 vaccines a priority once we get it under control we can begin to look at other issues. after being sworn into office and used to the city of tobruk the new executive authority who turned to triple the outgoing prime minister voce of was will hand over power on tuesday in libya's 1st peaceful transition of 2012 and with that the beginning of a difficult role for the national unity government. where we can join my league live no from the capital tripoli you've been covering the story for of for all my how would you say libyans are reacting to this new government after so many years of

conflict. and i think we have lost so mali trainer unfortunately let's see if we can come back to my leg but we'll continue our analysis of the story we're joined now by ourselves in istanbul is the founder and director of the said day institute it's great to have you where those on the news are or could you just start by outlining what sort of challenges this new government faces. several depends where you want to start counseling i think depending on how we view the conflict over the past decade this is really going to get to the heart of the problems that the g.m.u. the government national unity will will face the 1st being the basic challenges for daily life libya citizens electricity water every service that you can think

liquidity in the banks these are major services that need to be responded to and they have been degrading as a result of libya's you know erosion of the erosion of its quality and its embassy for the past decade the 2nd being perhaps the most important of all the covert 19 pandemic and ensuring that vaccinations are delivered before the spring which was the promise of the of the appointed prime minister. now we can get into the really challenging aspects the geopolitics of libya's conflict there are 20000 across the country from the you know the arab emirates to russia and turkish forces that have been deployed here for at least a year and a half many for over 7 years so i think we thought that the look at the bigger challenges and i would say the final challenge has been moving from an era of conflict to cooperation and i think that's going to be much more challenging than just arranging a new cabinet there's no guarantee that just because they've reached a compromise in the parliament that these groups will cut will cooperate with one

another and on the macro level well they cooperate in the most sensitive of institutional but fairly as the military institution that includes all of the different armed groups that have been fighting in western libya under the former government of national accord and those groups that were loyal to philip behalf to the libyan arab armed forces the trying to topple the government in the last 18 months there is no sign of progress in the military track and then military track is an inherently political track unless you have a subservient neutral military there is no guarantees that just because you have an . actions in december so you will achieve democracy and i think the neutral subservient military is going to be the most. probably the hardest challenge for this next government it absolutely is well given the state of the n box for this new governments how much faith do you have that they will eventually succeeds or are they being set up to fail. yes the because i think you know they

have a major i mean they have a massive challenge of the challenge of the big question is how will the u.n. supports you know the transition essentially how will they get them to this road map but in the 24 that are some but it will be free and fair elections because it's not just elections free and fair means that any candidate for the next president any parliamentary candidate can go around the country and can but they need to be able to guarantee that environment is going to be a major major challenge and the 2nd and the most important is this libyan government doesn't have to it's a new fledgling government it doesn't have that much power so it will need it at the u.n. or most likely the body ministration to begin to send the right signals to international actors but at the point that most of the libya and get them to pull out if they can't withdraw those must there's no there's no guarantee that it's going to be a. very very tricky situation indeed and us joining us from istanbul thank you so much for sharing your analysis with al-jazeera. now libyans have not had

a representative government since 2012 some in tripoli explained what they expect from this new group. the house of representatives was to fight and sessions were incomplete but now the nice thing there is unity after a period of interruption they finally managed to have a full session after many years. i just want to tell the new government but i'm not in the process of evaluating or judging it until after 100 days i must be transparent and have integrity and have open channels with society that equality will bring together all libyans from the north south east and west palm that mostly time hardened our demands a simple and specific we demand parliamentary elections government elections a vote on the constitution and then to transitional government we need the libyans to know what's going on they have lived through bad experiences and today to people need to stay aware and vote india upcoming elections or else face poor. results.

and. after 6 years of interruption from conflicts and war inside libya we consider the meeting of the new government to be completed this is a good step because for the 1st time in 6 years this council is convened and confidence is granted so i think it is a step towards the better and a positive step after all the obstacles that we face in. person breaking news now coming in from yemen there are reports officials from the un backed government have fled the presidential palace in aids in the hundreds of protesters forced their way through the main gates now sources have told al-jazeera the protesters stormed the palace without resistance from forces loyal to the southern transitional council is going anger it's the government's policies sounds of course lead to tieri orating economic situation let's bring in i'll just say. just how unusual would you say they say these same protests just stormed government buildings in yemen it's not

really unusual particular when we look at the situation that the country's found itself in over the past few years since that. regional backed civil war essentially erupted with this particular incident though what you have here is a great example of just the complexity of the crisis that has essentially all but destroyed the country in the capital of the south of the main city in the south which became the de facto. headquarters for the u.n. backed government that government was taking part of. its headquarters however the palace from the inside was being guarded by saudi troops saudi arabian troops obviously they are backing the. the government there but from the outside it was being backed by the. century separatists the southern. transitional council

which is backed by the united arab emirates which in theory is actually meant to be supporting saudi arabia meant to be supporting the government and the ministers that were inside or some of whom were inside the building but in reality has also been supporting the separatists in the militia that have been calling for a solution from the sun and according to witnesses the 0 spoke to the southern transitional forces that were meant to be protecting the palace actually just gave way for these protesters to storm the part as they didn't just go into the peripherals of the pilots but as far as we understand have entered all the way inside the building who are these protests and what they're protesting about they are members of the national security forces who say that they have not been paid their salaries for 9 months now obviously yemen has been identified as the

worst humanitarian crises in the world to be economically it is destroyed that being said there is aside from the poverty and so forth that is there is meant to be some sort of government operating that they have failed to pay the salaries of these security forces so they've gone in and storm did so how they're going to be resolved right now we're not quite sure we understand that they have been peaceful the protests so far but there is some sort of mediation taking place ok jim our seo in doha thank you there is a lot smaller still to come on. let's take a look at the state of syria's opposition in its successes and failures 10 years since the conflict began. and why brazil has imposed emergency measures in the state of south hollow and it shows i'm getting to see of the biggest stars in basketball and came on top of it in the show.

now the european medicines agency is meeting in the coming hour to analyze the safety of the astra zeneca call with 19 vaccine germany france italy and latvia have joined several others and suspending use of the jan there citing concerns about a few cases of blood clots developing among people who had received the vaccine safety experts with the world health organization are also meeting on tuesday to look at the astra zeneca data well there are 13 approved covert $1000.00 vaccines but here are the main 3 oxford astra zeneca is the most distributed vaccine out there it's available in $74.00 countries including several in south america and southern asia it's also one of the cheapest at just a few dollars a shot pfizer biomes hack is also widely circulated in $72.00 countries including the united states canada and new zealand's though it's significantly more expensive

at around $20.00 a dose medina is in $32.00 countries mainly in europe and north america and can cost upwards of $25.00 a jap but for more on this we can speak to oksana. in london she's the leads the university college london global citizenship program on outbreaks of infectious diseases suggests the person we're going to talk to. first of all would you say the astra zeneca vaccine is safe. certainly the evidence that we have here and. more than 11000000 people 'd. there are no evidence to show that there are blood clots that at any higher rate than what we would naturally in the population playing fast. i'm sorry to cut you off them but we're given that and given the rule lights in the

united kingdom there have been millions of people who have received this vaccine the u.k. government is confident the w.h.o. is confident and safe the european medicines agency released a statement on monday saying they believe that the benefits of this vaccine. any potential side effects so what are these countries doing in suspending the over this vaccination campaign what sort of impact is that going to have on vaccine roulettes of these vulnerable populations across europe. well it is every country's regulatory bodies job to evaluate the data investigate potential adverse events rather different ways to do that and possibly a rollout isn't necessarily domi way to be scrutinize the data and understand it better it is absolutely essential that we are paying very close attention to any type of missions around and that we should be continuing to do this by however the

timing of this could be worse as we see 12 percent increases locally specially in europe way descending here that means that already problematic and low back the rollout in the e.u. is going to be delayed even further with potential unintended consequences how much that there's been and in that period we can see not only further data related to hope but also an opportunity for fruit bearing to emerge as the relation. there higher rates of transmission lower rate to back the nation there are multiple consequences at play here but i don't really like to emphasize the point made by the debt your earlier that we're at now 2.6 are to bring that in 1000000 deaths. of it and probably a under as the net globally 300000000 back in the bowl i have been in 07 directly

to any that are weighing up the risk benefit every minute that the. if you look at her bit in part to the buyer wiring we have a lot of evidence already to show that there is a crew about for complications including things like. differentiating between being caused by the virus itself or whether that was sensitive to the vaccine is safe to be really difficult. option approach. here's the heart well at the end queens this abundance of caution approach you could almost argue is irresponsible given the fact the actuals farms press so no by their tally 900000 covert deaths in europe and yet we have a french minister going on television saying astra zeneca is on a hot seat i mean is this political this is not political to your eyes.

why does also different appetite for risk in different countries i certainly mean when we think about the previous many and not grounded in. person mark progress in saying that you see over 65. unsatisfactorily is of course later proven to be a harat certainly that not to have some political guy mentions to it pretty curious soon after the quietus news but i do think here that the scientists there are valuating be scrutinized and out a level that is outside of a wider context so. that the technical experts are trying your best to do your job but the wider application is that all the of you now what we have here are the rates of clocks or something that's very widely used birth control. and

women out of every $10000.00 will experience a. quad problem but. here are 17000000 jobs minister u.k. and you know. that which is and it's this talk about an abundance of caution you mention there are some governments of a different different level of of acceptable risk when viewers who are not separate email just like myself when we listen to this kind of language we start thinking well am i at risk if i take this if you were speaking to the average only viewer who is seriously doubt whether or not to have this astra zeneca vaccine what advice would you give bearing in mind that there are many countries out there that cannot afford a $25.00 a shot vaccine but they can't afford an ashes anika one and if their populations turn round and say well the level of risk is too great for me to bear what sort of

impacts i'm going to have worldwide. well i think that this will lead to further our public confusion this flip flopping but i think the important example to focus on is here in the u.k. where there has been millions of people who've been vaccinated and again this means that specially those who have other under wind conditions and who are elderly that means that we have saved lives and for matt perspective thinking about what risk cope with a post here and your health versus this vaccine i would be more creative kogut because i'm bummed evidence here in the u.k. is that this is a safe and effective vaccine to use that will save lives and i think that that that that's the core message here ok a safe and effective vaccine. in london thank you very much indeed for joining us

on the news are thank you. now 10 years into the syrian conflict and president bashar assad there's still in power many syrians say the international community failed them and the uprising turns into a proxy war there's also those that blame the opposition for failing to provide credible alternative leadership saying how to reports on how in-fighting led to wars within the war. protesters demanding the downfall of president bashar assad's regime were shot at arrested and tortured syria's opposition decided to defend itself and fight back after losing hope in an international intervention. the formation of the free syrian army was announced by rebel military leader riyadh in july 2011 but years later the former air force colonel like many others acknowledged the f.s.a. existed only in. each of the armed groups had their own agenda

and they wanted to implement it before the full of assad this cause divisions international powers intervened and supported different groups a unified authority that would serve as an alternative to the syrian government is what the opposition has so far failed to do they control territory they have a base to govern from but it is territory where wars within a war are being fought. by 2013 much of northern syria belonged to many opposition groups that were only united against the common enemy and they share territory with al-qaeda linked groups which wanted to establish an islamic state. at the start foreign fighters were welcomed by the opposition which felt abandoned by world powers. that changed when they started to take territory from those they called corrupt rebels armed opposition groups linked to the free syrian army are no

longer here i still also imposed brutal tactics arresting killing and forcing into exile activists who called for democracy from the foreign fighters actually. maybe came in it's like this they don't want our forces to be here. and also also it's. global attention focused on defeating eisel in what was described as a counterterrorism mission rather than an effort to tip the scales in the war. actually community over promised that when you have president obama. british french and german. saying it's prison last stand it triggered an expectation that they were going to back this up so instead it was the regime which received outside support russia and iran's entry on the battlefield turn the equation on the ground in assad's favor. the opposition has been pushed to the

northern corner of syria where millions of people remain vulnerable to attacks demands for a safe or a no fly zone to protect them are still ignored 10 years on jennifer there beirut. still to come on al-jazeera the coronavirus pandemic is heightened concerns about cyber security you know more from an exhibition in cutter and a sports lead on messi had some other landmarks stand out well have all the details for you later in the show. how their way to certainly has a. with us just yet across here we've got quite a messy picture going on here areas of cloud down towards the southeast and coldness and storms rumbling away with rain sleet and snow mixed in but quite

a weather trying to push its way into western parts big area of high pressure here i will let things settle brighter light winds will feel pleasantly warm temperatures getting into double figures there in london and also in glasgow glasgow touching 12 degrees celsius on a par with rome actually right at 13 celsius and on a dry weather but in between there's that rain coming down across the north sea pushing into the low countries some snow coming back in across the aisle so see some snow moving in super bowl garia to remain the into parts of ukraine as well further north dry brights weather coming through sparkling sunshine in scandinavia with temperatures getting up to around 4 or 5 celsius as we go on into worth stay we will see a more wet weather coming in across the low countries most snow just coming back into war psy-ops this is the turn to southern germany to see some of that wintry mix more snow that is easing across towards remaining i want to show is continuing into central parts of the mediterranean eastern areas to spank it catches you know the parts of africa generally find

a dry well we will see some wet weather pushing towards morocco. from the al-jazeera london broke out send to people in thoughtful conversation generally whenever you talk about race and race and people acting with no haste and no limitation our society has structure racism built into any season of studio would be unscripted blindspots convenient blind spots you know some aspects of our history and bases of and different types of prejudice coming on al-jazeera. for a goalkeeper from one is a. full cup dreams were made. into one night matter of a rest and argentina has been. in the 1st of a new season footballing legend eric cantona introduces. one of

a special few stood up for their beliefs whatever the cost. on al-jazeera. the all. this is al jazeera quick reminder of the top stories this will call sources in yemen say hundreds of protesters have stormed the presidential palace in 8 and they gathered at the machine hours without being assisted by forces loyal to the southern transitional council european medicines agency is meeting soon to analyze the safety of the astra zeneca called $1000.00 vaccine germany france italy and

latvia have joined several other countries is suspending the use of the jab and the sexual state says he used his 1st overseas trip to take a hard stance against china and sleep and can says washington is prepared to push back against beijing's growing influence in the region well let's get more on that story now we're joined by steven nike he's a senior associate professor of international relations at the international christian university and joins us now by skype from tokyo as kids have you with us on the news hour you're joining us from japan so i reports that which is say this visit by anthony bergin to japan is to the japanese government's. it send signals at 3 different levels 1st of all the joint statement released by the united states and japan touches upon the areas that i think japan its nose most concerned about the same cook islands north korea and of course chinese a sort of behavior broadly within the region

a 2nd the statement actually included at their east explicit statement on china and i think that's critical japan to date as well has not been forthright in terms of explicit criticism about china and its concerns 3rd and i think importantly that the united states is committed to defending japan and strength in the alliance in particular on the set so that the areas such as defending the same couple islands against a 3rd country that would invade or try to take over these islands so i think it's been a strong statement an important statement and it's a statement that's going to produce strong results in tokyo and in terms of the north korean nuclear issue we've seen lots of different approaches from the u.s. over the years donald trump of course taking a more or less a fair personal approach it's a very different strategy from president by a do you think more progress will be made since hands of the the nuclear issue in

north korea with the biden team on board it's. absolutely i think that the by the administration if you look at the statement there was a release by the americans of the japanese focuses on south korea japan and u.s. cooperation and coordination on dealing with issues in into pacific and one of the core areas is north korea the statement also focuses on the idea not denuclearize in the current korean peninsula but denuclearizing north korea so the focus will be at least a trilateral approach to putting pressure on young but also providing some carrots if they change the behavior will be able to make progress i think what's important is that they're going to pursue a multilateral approach to pressuring pyongyang to shape its behavior and i think that's most critical rather than a chaotic or a head of state head of state. negotiation which under the truck administration made no progress action may north korea stronger possibly but so you could also

argue that before trump there were several decades of presidents taking the approach biden is now and no real progress has been made in that regard so be just my back to some kind of status quo. but the key is on moving on north korea is to stop its missile development in stop its. uranium enrichment and stop the refining i.c.b.m. intercontinental ballistic missiles and these are all tall order as it's going to require multilateral cooperation to put pressure on north korea and whether the by the ministration can do this is an open question but i think that working multilaterally would strengthen relationships whether rather than we can relationships as we saw into the trap administration that there is indeed a higher chance for putting curbs on development of missiles and weapons of mass destruction north korea ok stephen maggie great to get your thoughts thank you so

much for joining us from tool thank you. 3 nigerian teachers are still missing after gunmen abducted them from a primary school in the northwestern state of could do in are on monday no children were taken but the rate is the latest in a string of attacks on schools in nigeria and this comes just 4 days after $39.00 college students were abducted by armed men on the outskirts of kids in a city let's get more now from our dreams he joins us from nigeria's northwestern state of kids in that were are right there is clearly a significant security issue where you are why are the governments simply unable to keep their people and their children safe in northwestern nigeria. well before we even come to that we are right in the middle of the school where these 39 students were taken like you said in the introduction now the issue of

kidnapping for ransom in nigeria and banditry has been there for quite some time now and the fact of the matter is the security personnel are overstretched underfunded and they craved and of course not able to deal with the situation now when you look at the nigerian side of the control the total control of security forces arrest with the federal government the states have no say although the governor is a security officer of the state the chief security of the soviet state but he doesn't have total control of the police all the army or the parliament part of military organizations that are directly paid by the federal government that's the reason why some states are asking for state police to be funded by them to be controlled by them so as to address this issue however the bigger issue is that the crimes that we are seeing in northern nigeria is fueled by so many things poverty one under development 2nd and of course the issue of negotiating with criminals

has also as you are serious to mention several state governments are negotiating with bandits with kidnappers to us to retrieve the horse tell us from these criminals however that to some analysts encourages more and more people to go into the crime by the way this is the biggest criminal enterprise and the fastest growing in nigeria as we are today now we are in a state where the governor has taken a tougher stand on kidnappers and banditry he said no negotiations with them and in fact he's calling for the death penalty against anybody found in this in this now if you look at the military aspect of it the military has been deployed to deal with several situations in nigeria from kidnappings in northwestern nigeria to book when i'm in the north east and then you have crisis in the eastern part of the country where. you have probably after a session is filled with several other criminal activities that can go on for the sick or just services has been always strange and they've been casualties of war

over time and being replaced big the nigerian government has not fully funded discordant system we just heard from the national security adviser complaining that some of the equipment ordered for the military and security forces have not even arrived right in with all the cuban have been supplied for years ago. been more sort of repeat replenishment and one other key aspect of it of course is that issue of intelligence gathering which of course has not been invested in show much. giving as a wrap of the situation there in the thank you well to me and mine own people in yangon a free in one of the districts put under martial law local media reports and columns of of traffic people on the roads as far as they can see the city was a battleground on monday security forces escalated they're cracked in on and protesters activists say at least 20 people were killed. brazil's south minister

has been sacked as the corona virus outbreak hits record levels his replacement marcello created will be the 4th person in charge since the pandemic began streets of brazil's most populous states were nearly empty on tuesday after emergency restrictions came into effect infection and death rates in south paolo and climbing rapidly state's health care system is on the brink of collapse. the businesses around the world have sent staff home to work during the coronavirus pandemic that's creating a vast cyber security challenge mohammed vile has visited an exhibition and cutter so look at the latest technology out there which could protect people online. as usual it's the heavy military gear that 1st catches the eye. of some of carriers machine guns semiautomatic rifles pistols and ammunition but there are small more here thus far less visible but just as crucial. one of the major themes is cyber

security and how to protect people and intellectual property billions of people who work from their own homes instead of the office. a small test and the latest technology aimed at outwitting cyber criminals is on display fiber security is a real challenge for the way i mean people call pennies are placing more and more challenges and actually we see with the pandemic situation that companies but also hospitals have a right to raise i've been i've been attacked so the word and cattle as well need to be prepared and equipped to fight against cyber crime this could be the largest official international event to be organized in doha since the beginning of the 19 prevention measures in march last year. has managed to keep the infection rates reasonably low and organizing this event might be an indication of a commitment to words restoring normalcy

a sign as possible. only it seems unlikely that thinks will ever be the same again says this cyber security expert the cyber security is more important than ever before and it's simply because we are not working in the same way as we used to where now actually the governments the companies even the people are much more isolated than ever before mr lowell says his company's already laid out a futuristic glue print for 6 g. the next generation of internet connectivity he believes that ultra fast connections coupled with transparency and reliability could neutralize many of the digital threats facing businesses and individuals you know world changed beyond recognition by the pandemic some advice. those. cells are on al-jazeera the heads of world offline say says he's hopeful that overseas fans will be allowed to attend this year's olympics all the details coming up after this

very short break.

the rule. the. one son i had cider netflix's not a don't win a sing the accounts of me award softer year of locked and streaming services received 35 all skin over nations for 16 of its productions a record number of women and minorities up in nominated reynolds reports. in a year that saw theaters shuttered and movie fans marooned in front of their t.v.

sets the netflix drama manc about an alcoholic screenwriters foray into 19 thirties hollywood won the biggest number of academy award nominations with 10 including for best picture david fincher was nominated for best director and gary oldman for best actor other best picture nods went to no man's land minori judas in the black messiah promising young woman the father sound of metal and the trial of the chicago 7 these defendants had a plan and the plan was to incite a right to women directors were nominated a 1st in the 93 years of oscars chloe zhao for a no man's land and emerald fennel for promising young woman what happens when left under i'm usually circumstances given what happened right while top down i'm not the only one didn't believe it all a record number of 76 nominations went to women film professionals it was kind of

historic all the way around for actually spreading things out and getting more diversity across gender lines and also race but. i think there's still so much more that needs to be done also for the 1st time an asian american actor was tipped for best actor steven un was nominated for me nare the story of a korean american family trying to make a go of farming in the rural south places tend to be good programs. date events from some of them. but you know a lot of them face sort of a movie need being nominate in that supporting actress role and. cry and other best actor nominations went to anthony hopkins for the father. i mean. for sound of metal and a posthumous nomination for chadwick boseman in ma rainey's black bottom becoming

goldman's death from cancer last year at the age of just 43 shocked and saddened his many fans. don't know about that about the kind of blood that got got all that got he did i think a lot of people would say he's the sentimental favorite not just for his performance in the ring is black bottom but truly for his body of work in the best actress category frances mcdormand received her 6 us her nomination for nomad land and viola davis got her 4th nomination from our rainey's black bottom the other actresses nominated our carey mulligan for promising young woman but s. occur before pieces of a woman and andra day for the united states versus billie holiday the oscars award ceremonies will be held mostly virtually on april 25th robert oulds al-jazeera los angeles. it's time for the sport i hear some of thank you very much a well the we start with football in english premier league club but wolves

a say is their goalkeeper only if the tissue is concussions is conscious and is going to be ok off to his head injury during a liverpool defeat on monday the portuguese international was replaced on the new concussion substitution was off the lighting with teammate at hahn a podium late in the game the match was halted for nearly 15 minutes as part of this your was treated on field english premier league it has been trialing a concussion substations since last month on the new rules to permanent subs are allowed should head injuries occur even if a team has used up their normal allocation you know we just had an update from the doctors ok he's awake he's conscious speaks and remembers what happened we have to take the right precautions but he says ok it was

a collision with new york. and big big number 2 he said but he's ok so for now everything is fine reasonable of course all the best it was a very awful situation i didn't even see it to be honest i only saw the. impact of his able not another situation because i wanted to go and saw the end of like going up and. i was surprised at the goalies on the ground on her but her about her and them and these moments everything is loses importance immediately dinah's now as dr vincent chief medical officer for wall the players' union 5th dr where were you impressed by the extent of precautions taken with but is just injury . with afternoon i was definitely pleased to see how careful as a medical team that engaged we pray you are on the video from stage it was clear the day was so the traumatic brain injury and obviously you sink about concussion

but you have to sing 1st but neck and spine injury so definitely credit to the medical team and i was the reply. the other let's call let's talk about the long term effects of concussion i've been reading a few articles that made by the u.k. media where they've made the conclusion that heading the ball of concussive can lead to dion mencia is there enough evidence that i went from a scientific evidence there is not in the us evidence for that and i think it is very important to make the distinction between conclusion which is a traumatic brain injury and hitting the ball to sleep which is more technical a football skill we know that traumatic brain injury likely to induce on the long term some problems such as mental health center was and neurodegenerative diseases but when it comes to the border 1st of all we don't know how much. do

it is a baller with the head during training and competition and we do not know where that relationship between it in the bordering it career and the long term health effects that has been reported saw as a call for reducing it being in question in football is emotion on which is logical but is not evidence based yet nevertheless at 54 we are in favor of any chance to fix judy that look at the relation between either concussion and eating the ball and the long term health effects among the players going back to the concussion rules why has it taken football so long to implement these rules are fee for doing enough to protect their players. it's a good question obviously we do not understand why you took a sort on a game here i would like to mention that you have to make the distinction between the law of the game which is. set to the law of the game international football

association board and you have the concussion particle which is defined by as a competition again is i and in the league are the one that defined the concussion particle obviously you need both you need good laws of the games and you need some good concussion protocol with regard to the law of the game of chess he says or i've been. everyone to change and explore you know these men and endorse or temper recomposition 62 sion unfortunately is a temporary completion 62 sion we are not allowed to be tried yet we have to do with men and completion 60 titian and we are going to evaluate where there are not a closed 10 countries that didn't many festa interest in order to try and this is concussion 62 sion dr vinson got to shift medical officer was players union 54 thank you very much for that then our message has hit yet another landmark at

barcelona he has played to his 767 for botha equals the club appearance where korda set by savvy hernandez messi scored 2 goals and his a 41 when it guess who has come. tennis now in the men's world number 7 alexander's very have has cruised into the last 16 of the mexican open the german who is the 2019 run a rub at the cocoa beach teenager carlos i'll cut us in straight sets 636 wanted status looking to win 1st title of 2021. the head of world that let it sebastian coe says he's still hopeful that overseas spectators will be allowed to attend this year's tokyo lympics game organizers have concerned that the torch relay will begin as planned on march 25th ahead of that date they're hoping to make a final decision on whether or not to allow foreign fans into japan for the games elim pics are due to begin on july the 23rd. and i would love to see people from

overseas in the stadium safely and securely on following all the coded protocols and i know that the astley you know it's not a deal breaker for the athletes but i think everybody would prefer to have stadiums with people in and i do. reflect on the planet a little bit move a little the bron james got the better of his old rival steph curry as the pair faced off on monday king james as he's known to score 22 points and the triple double to help the lakers that beat golden state curry who faced le bron in 4 straight n.b.a. finals did at least outscore him up by 5 points it wasn't enough though with the lakers seeing a massive 122 in 97 when. and that's it for me hyla thank you so much sanna well that wraps up the news server to keep it here on al-jazeera. will

be with you in a moment with more on thirty's. they all followed the most hardcore. after egypt's revolution that turned into something much bigger.

on al-jazeera world. news as it breaks with schools continuously being targeted just freshening in northern parts of nigeria very obvious that the regional conflict highest rates of poverty before it was far behind with details coverage of the scenario the not to ration campaign was temporarily suspended because there weren't enough vaccines from around the world these volunteers as well be routinely tested for private instead they'll be getting regular of blood samples. and you know what put out. is very much a culture has been very harmful to the economy and the minds of many people challenging traditional attitudes narrowing the gender gap is helping women in whom the camargue was escape poverty and. we're trying to break these barriers so much she smiles by giving women access to resources meet the women leading the way.

women make change on al-jazeera. revealing eco friendly solutions to comeback threats to our planet on al-jazeera. i know japan shares our concerns with china's destabilizing actions the u.s. secretaries of state and defense are in japan to strengthen relations with china at the top of the agenda. hello i'm adrian for the get this is al jazeera live from doha also coming up protesters in yemen's port city of aid and storm government offices angry about the worsening eco.