when you are refugee you are forced to think of as. a cat what has happened a lot in the west is that culture and food are separated studio unscripted and. prince philip the husband of britain's queen elizabeth has died at the age of 99. hello i'm adrian for the go this is al jazeera live from doha also coming up. what it means to me is that the activities of the law enforcement officers resulted in mr cloyd staff the forensic pathologist who rejects defense arguments in the trial

of the former policeman accused of murdering george freud. lead the state excuse me on the u.n. ambassador urges the international community to use or necessary means to help protect his people. the 1st week of talks to revive the iran nuclear deal and with tehran demanding that washington removes its sanctions. prince philip the husband of the rating british mark queen elizabeth has died at the age of $99.00 flags at buckingham palace a flag at half staff the world family has entered an official mourning period also known by his title but you can bet philip spent more than 70 years at the queen's side. i'll challenge takes a look back at the life and legacy of the duke of edinburgh. he was by his side throughout the longest reign of

a monarch in british history the prince philip duke of edinburgh it wasn't only a marriage but the life of service to his wife queen elizabeth the 2nd born into greek cannes danish royalty philip had a lonely childhood he was taken under the wing of the british aristocracy when he married her then princess elizabeth in 1947 he was a promising young naval officer. it was a fairytale wedding for a country emerging from war and hardship. it's all change for the young couple when elizabeth sparta king george the 6th died at only 56 years of age she became queen and philip in the words of his private secretary looked as if the world to fall and down on him his naval career ended along with his independence prince philip was sort of forced into making huge sacrifices he was very much a man's man not someone who was going to naturally fall into the position of playing 2nd fiddle and walking 2 paces behind his wife and calling how ma'am in

public and so on and so began life in the queen's shadow hundreds of engagements a year he did however manage to find time for his own charities helping young people and conserving wildlife very energetic a problem solver a sort of scientific cast of mind so there is a sort of you know on the positive side the attributes that people admired sometimes you know his hit his detractors would would would say that you know some of his forthrightness could come across as rudeness philip had a reputation for embarrassing politically incorrect remarks whether he was being rude about the chinese or indians or swearing at photographers who kept him waiting too long often a sideshow to formal occasions yet even though an air of racism hung over him the story royalist u.k. media generally forgave him he was certainly given a much easier ride than politicians politicians who tend to make

a racist or an offensive remark in this day and age tend to have to apologize a couple of days later because so much pressure on them but i've never known a prince philip to apologize for a mark and i remember once he won it over after he said to an aboriginal leader do you still throw space at each other and i saw him do this in australia in 2002 and the next day he came over it made front pages all over the world and he just wanted to. know since if you were the complete absence if you so he was going to apologize . his retirement from public duties came in 2017 with a sendoff from the royal marines. whatever his faults is 60 years of public service was admired by many people while their marriage was said to have had its ups and downs in the couple's younger years prince philip remained dedicated and supportive to the queen chill receive immense sympathy from a british public known to view her with respect and affection. and

rory challenge is with us now live from outside buckingham palace in london rory many people today paying tribute to the emphasizing as you were his long and loyal service to queen and country. yeah that the messages coming in to the u.k. from important people from around the world older ones the late sister coming from barack obama and the new president of the united states joe biden expressing. him and barack obama expressing their sadness and their respect for the benefit for all for prince philip as to what the united kingdom as a country feels about this what of course it's a country with very different views in different parts of it different generations thinking different things i think many young people. on the left wing of the

political spectrum certainly a left wing media anti-royalist will be thinking well this man was nothing to me it doesn't really matter to my life whether he has died i would give this no more thought than i would to the death or of any other 99 year old man i think if you are a bit older perhaps or more conservative more right leaning then you're going to have very different views. from on a key markets views tend to be stronger in those sections of the population they will be feeling this loss will be feeling for the queen and i think it will be felt much more keenly in those sections of the british population and then of course you get the messages of condolence coming from the british establishment from the government itself and we heard from prime minister boris johnson a little while earlier today. prince philip the affection of generations

here in the united kingdom across the commonwealth. and around the world. he was the longest serving consort in history one of the last surviving people in this country to have served in the 2nd world war a cape mattapan where he was mentioned in dispatches for bravery and in the invasion of sicily where he saved his ship by his quick thinking and from that conflict he took an ethic of service that he applied throughout the unprecedented changes of the post-war era like the expert carriage driver that he was he helped to steer the royal family and the monarchy so that remains an institution indisputably vital to the balance and happiness of our national life as such a central pillar of the british monarchy roarin what sort of funeral will prince

philip be afforded. well i think a very different funeral from the one that was planned by people in the palace for many years up until covert that plan a is had to be ripped up and now plan b. well we don't know the exact details of it but we know that it's not going to be a great big public funeral the prince's wishes were not to have a state funeral or not to lie in state we understand that because of covert because of the restrictions placed on public gatherings of the moments of the united kingdom they won't be parades through the streets that the funeral be much smaller and taking place at windsor castle still we understand to be televised but certainly not what it would have been otherwise which would have had people coming from all over the world crowds lining the streets and waving flags perhaps a coffin is drawn through the power of london to windsor by horse drawn carriage

that won't happen so we know that the queen is going into 8 days of mourning during that time all of her events a canceled there won't be any royal signatures puts 2 government bills flags are going to be flown at half mosques around the country until the day after the funeral wherever that whenever that is and whatever form it takes. or a child's reporting live from buckingham palace in london many thanks henri another expert has testified that george floyd died due to a lack of oxygen from the way that he was held down by police forensic pathologist lindsay thomas has explained how the pressure george floyd was under during his arrest restricted his airway making it difficult to breathe she rejected the defense theory that floyd's drug use and underlying health problems killed him prosecutors asked dr thomas to explain her analysis of floyd's autopsy. what it

means to me is that the activities of the law enforcement officers resulted in mr floyd staff and that specifically those activities were the subdual of the restraint and neck compression and does this not also represent your own conclusion yes a conclusion you have reached them an opinion you hold a reasonable degree of medical certainty yes. minneapolis. is covering the trial for us day 10 of this trial and what's been happening so far. this is no being redirected by the prosecution you'll know what you've seen so many cops shows prosecution get their turn the defense then ask questions the prosecution then get a chance to clarify a few points how deadly evidence is to be giving evidence now for almost 3 hours has been pretty clear she says that the police were certainly involved what they did on the scene led to george floyd's death and she said with

a healthy person would even have struggled to survive under that but with the action of the police george floyd would still be alive today she said and he said that the videos that been provided help to arrive at that conclusion and she was asked about the question of the what homicide being used on the death certificate she did point to the homicide is something that medical examiners used to say death at the hands of another it is not illegal judgment that she pointed out it's for the courts to decide and that's exactly what is happening at the moment. she said that. the idea of methamphetamine being in this system which we know there was traces of she said not to have led to the death of george for you know under cross-examination she was asked a couple of hypothetical questions she said look if you know the george had a heart condition if he was found dead with the drugs and with the police force he could possibly be the cause of death and she said absolutely and then he said well

if he just took drugs and did the heart condition and there was no force in the police could he have died and again she agreed but in both cases she said these are very narrow set of circumstances but that's the defense's job to try and close to through some doubt because as we've said before the prosecutor's job to prove prosecutor defense's job just to introduce an element of doubt and that's exactly what they're trying to do in the cross-examination of lindsay thomas. many thanks indeed alan alan fischer their lives in minneapolis we're going to weather update thanks to announce a 0 then new violence stokes old fears in northern ireland we'll look at the what's causing the worst rising to a news. out of push for a lockdown in germany's deal with a rising number of covert 19 infections and to relieve the country's overburdened health care system.

it's time for the perfect jenny. sponsored plan qatar airways whether slouchy set fare across the arabian peninsula for the next few days further north something of a change going on there we've got some lively storms in the eastern side of the mediterranean some wet weather some blustery showers rolling across cypress into that western side of syria the lebanese mountains could see some wet weather possibly some snow over the high ground so any chance of some snow there into central and eastern parts of turkey yet again that wintry mix will make its way a little further east which as we go on through sunday started to see temperatures picking up around the arabian peninsula once again doha getting up to around 36 celsius and 19 in kabul but the chances of wintry flakes into northern parts of afghanistan pushing towards the far north of pakistan further south of this generate dry that dry weather coming down across the malia if the o.p.'s generates

at fair the usual richard showers there just making their way right across central parts of africa as they're pushing across towards cameroon and southern parts of nigeria further south it is not too bad it'll last they come down into ourselves and be a zimbabwe will see some place of sunshine there into botswana in the maybe south africa reset of the next few days one of 2 showers into northern parts most m.p. . sponsored paul qatar airways. frank assessments the world is on the brink of a catastrophic model failure is that a fair assessment you can be a catastrophic failure to twice valuable back saying informed opinions should we be buying bit coy ultimately it will be sovereigns and governments who are buying this that is the direction this is all headed in-depth analysis of the day's global headlines inside story.

again this is out 0 the main news this hour leaders from across the world of paid tribute to prince philip the husband of the reigning british monarch queen elizabeth has died at the age of $99.00 the world family has entered an official mourning period. and another expert has testified that george floyd died due to a lack of oxygen from the way that he was held down by police forensic pathologist lindsay thomas spoke on the 10th day of the trial of derek children who's accused of the.

mammals ambassador to the united nations has to live a desperate message to the international community calling for intervention after the military coup he spoke at a meeting organized by the u.k. involving un security council members and civil society leaders the 1st we worry 2021 more than 650000000000 being cute 90 military. if you will it be more. the military will move people with commit move act and world war 2 are more people. who again. take the strongest possible action without the delhi all means necessary and available hold from the u.k. which organized the missing its envoy laid out the extent of the violence seen since the start of february in the 2 months since the tatmadaw or late coup

prevented the democratically elected assembly from forming on the 1st of february nearly 600 protesters have been killed and 3000 people detained the military's violence against peaceful protesters is becoming increasingly systematic lethal and widespread. in the ethnic states there is renewed conflict including military airstrikes leaving justin's dead and thousands displaced the un's envoy for me on mars arrived in bangkok with the hope of talking to the ruling generals who are of the moment refusing to meet her on thursday the u.s. imposed sanctions on their laws main states and gem company important source of income for the generals meanwhile there are reports of intense fighting in the country as security forces crack down on protesters there yangon rescue workers say that at least 4 people were killed in the southern city of gold but local media reports say

the death toll could be higher rights groups of reported $614.00 civilian deaths since the military took in a coup of the stars in february the armed forces have imposed new internet restrictions and have pushed back their promise to hold an election within a year. of emergency most are over within 2 years and the elections must be held within 2 years we must hold elections and transfer power to the winning party in the election. the chinese government has launched a campaign to counter what it calls lies and disinformation about suspected human rights abuses against weaker muslims in changing rights groups are calling on governments to boycott next year's winter olympics in beijing to try to hear reports from beijing. spectacular landscapes and chinese hand and we get people living peacefully side by side to be sickle rigs the song portrays. the chinese

government wants the world to see it it's part of an intensifying campaign pushing back against international criticism of its treatment of the muslim ethnic minority news conferences to discredit negative reporting have been held in china the u.k. and australia. the choice to deal with china. beijing is facing mounting pressure for reported human rights abuses against the readers with research is pointing to evidence of the internment of up to $1000000.00 people in reeducation camps torture and forced labor and sterilization human rights groups and politicians in the u.s. canada and the netherlands say this amounts to genocide the e.u. and the u.k. have sanctioned officials and should join the international community. beijing denies the accusations saying the cab's a vocational training centers and strict measures are part of its antiterrorism

program responding to separatist violence a state media series on the subject debuted last week that abla say china's should junk charm offensive is counterproductive. and the rest this is all about. are. on the ground the stakes are high for china's leaders who are counting down to the opening of the winter olympic games in beijing in february we get activists and governments to boycott the event sometimes consumers are pushing back with boycotts of that already punishing foreign companies including swedish clothing. for raising concerns about the use of forced labor and textile factories beijing has run tightly controlled tools of the north west and provinces so-called friendly foreign diplomats and media that the u.n. commission of human rights says the chinese government needs to provide unlimited access to the region to prove it has nothing to hide. al-jazeera.

the latest round of talks aimed at reviving the landmark 2015 nuclear agreement between iran and world powers have ended in vienna all sides of agreed to resume negotiations next week president joe biden says that he's ready to lift sanctions and reverse donald trump's decision to pull out of the deal in 2018 but 1st washington wants iran to return to the full limits imposed on its nuclear program iranian president says that the go see asians are all the right track iran's foreign minister zarif tweeted saying that iran proposes a logical path to full j c p o a compliance the us he says which caused the crisis should return to full compliance 1st iran will reciprocate following rapid verification all trump sanctions were n t j c p o a n must be removed without distinction between obdurate designations. beggs keeping an eye on iranian reaction from the capital tehran. the iranians have said that

they are serious but if they see that the site isn't serious then there won't be a reason to continue those talks now there is some tough language coming out so far the iranian delegation position hasn't really changed they want all sanctions lifted before they make any steps in terms of their nuclear program and that's probably because they have to come back here to discuss with the supreme leader ayatollah ali how many who is a spiritual and political leader of the country because he will be one he will be the one that finally signs off on any agreement but also there's the internal politics taking place there's a presidential election coming up in june president hassan rouhani his 2nd term will come to an end and he doesn't want to be remembered as the president that resided over a failed deal and he was unable to deliver on his promise of lifting getting those u.s. sanctions lifted but the issue of the nuclear deal is expected to pay play a major role in those presidential debates and the reformists are going to be

attacked by the conservatives and the conservatives who dominate parliament they were never for the agreement in the 1st place so yes the president rouhani has said that he's optimistic but the final decision will build rests with the supreme leader. irish premier british prime minister calling for calm in northern ireland after 7 times of violence between pro british loyalists and republican nationalists more than 70 police officers were injured in clashes reports. first. another night of violence in belfast with rioters hurling rocks and shooting fireworks at police in turn the police used water cannon on demonstrators for the 1st time in years. loyalist residents feel increasingly cut off from the u.k. as provisions are implemented with the customs border created between northern ireland and the british mainland even though they are one country. though these

kids are moved by the education system a chance to do so may prospects in terms employed. besides that there are other pressures on the community youth centers have been shut because of restrictions northern ireland's 1st minister says criminal gangs are whipping up young people to commit violence. people are still angry about this event last year which turned into a political scandal 1st minister more than 20 other leaders attended a large funeral allegedly breaking the government's own rules. last week the public prosecution service said no one would be prosecuted for 10 years. some who lived through the troubles are passing lessons and grievances to the next generation. i don't think young people really understand the details in terms of the irish sea border and stuff i think what they're being told and what they're

seeing reflected in in the media is that shen fans are one and the republicans are women and that all right down today is under attack and they hear those words when they hear that stuff and then they're told all right and the way that you can help is by going through one. x. and stones of people they're more than well in the day so. the british irish and northern irish leaders have called for calm the international community is growing worried about any potential unraveling of the good friday agreement but the recent clashes a crisis for young people are about far more than bricks and al-jazeera. the european union's drug regulator has launched a review into a possible link between johnson and johnson's corona virus vaccine and blood clots the e.m.a.'s says that it's had reports of 4 cases one of them fatal want to could cure in a clinical trial and 3 during the vaccines rollout in the united states germany's

health minister is calling for a nationwide lockdown office in corona virus infections in the sponsors that the measures should last for as long as a month he also wants night time curfews intensive care units across germany of filling up fast there are concerns that if that continues it may overwhelm the country's health system stephanie deca is in berlin and says germany is grappling with how to handle the current outbreak. the numbers have been steadily increasing and there's really no uniform decision or policy when it comes to lockdown of course germany is ruled by decentralized federal system so you have 16 states they're all in charge of their own health system so what we've been seeing out of her exam just to remind you to. call for a strict lockdown over easter while she went back 24 hours later apologizing to the german public so what you have right now is a situation where there is no uniform decisions people are frustrated even speaking

to germans who will tell you that nothing is clear one day they say one thing next day they say the next so this is now what's being debated and i think interestingly markel was supposed to be meeting with the leaders of the 16 states on monday that's been postponed however there does seem to be agreement that perhaps the central government will be given more powers when it comes to imposing lockdown rules on the states if the numbers of corona virus infections go over a certain number that is going to be put to the cabinet on tuesday but certainly the bigger picture here is one of very little control over what is an increasingly . you know pandemic the 3rd wave the warning was i.c.u. beds could run out in the next month if get imposed iraq has been having some food imports. but there are doubts that the move will help local production team reports. iraq's been harvest is in full swing and to support

local farmers the government has imposed restrictions on imports of being some 23 other i could cultural products during harvest season the absence of cheap competition from iraq's neighbors iran and turkey has allowed farmers to get better prices but it's not enough to scale up production to meet local demand. because. we need to use water and if the government. should provide too expensive. farmers should be entitled to subsidise seeds and fertilizer but in reality they can be difficult to obtain if you don't have good connections of in the government there's also no proper irrigation system which means these farmers struggle during the summer. there's one water park from the tigris river that recently everyone just comes and taps the pot to divert the water when we don't comply and nothing happens. productivity the ministry of agriculture wants to

attract investment. but the lack of stability in iraq is the fact that the agricultural sector investment has been slow we'd like to rely on investment and technology to improve production in terms of quality and quantity. but the government's protectionist policies risk alienating current and potential investors turkey imports around $2500000000.00 worth of agricultural produce each year but it also has direct investment in the sector the potential investors will look in through a very few of. requirements and. conditions in the market but 1st and foremost of course they will look into the inflow of goods they will need some inputs to saw i don't think that any potential investors would like the idea of let's face it. or raising of terri.

in an unpredictable men. but in the markets of baghdad you can find some imported vegetables highlighting the government's limited ability to control its own borders produce is still being smuggled in from neighboring countries these terrorists for example have been crossing illegally from neighboring iran at triple the price traders say the price hikes have reduced the amount of many people struggling to afford basic necessities. there are. a few of the soloway very unfit here in doha the headlines and al-jazeera leaders from around the world have paid tributes to prince philip the husband of the reigning british monarch queen elizabeth who's died at the age of 99 the royal family has entered an official period of mourning.