al jazeera. and the ascents another record of daily 9 daily covert 19 infections and for hundreds of thousands of warnings it won't get any better for several weeks vaccinations there and i will answer all adults but the right is going badly and so many people not enough to go arounds. are the i'm having my head seen and this is out is iran my from doha also coming up

the final phase of a u.s. troop withdrawal from afghanistan is underway but there's concern more attacks by the taliban country unstable again we look at her coal mine in eastern ukraine has become a new kind of battle grounds and conflicts with russia and a lack of funds is affecting the iraq museum's efforts to preserve manuscripts dating back to the 12th century. well we begin where once again more people have tested positive for covert 1000 in a single day than any other country since the start of the pandemic a staggering 400 fires in new cases in just 24 hours and starting from saturday india is expanding its vaccination drive to include all adults but it can't keep up with the demands in some states there simply aren't enough jobs to go around even though india is one of the biggest producers of vaccine in the world countries

around the world are responding with aid to india as high air force plane has flown in 15 oaxacan concentrators we will singapore has sent liquid oxygen in cryogenic tankers but many of those countries have also imposed travel bans u.s. has become the latest country to put restrictions on most travelers from india only u.s. citizens and permanent residents will be allowed in starting on shoes stay with lizbeth promise has more on the expanded vaccination rollouts from new delhi. where outside one of just a handful of private hospitals in new delhi which are vaccinated people between the ages of 18 and 45 a deli's leader like many other regional leaders around the country has said that they don't have enough vaccines to expand the vaccination program from saturday as planned the indian government announced a few weeks ago that from the 1st of may everyone over the age of 18 could be

eligible but there just aren't enough doses to online registration the fight also doesn't take into consideration the hundreds of millions of indians who don't have smartphones who don't have computers with internet connections to register for a back seat now wanted a few weeks ago among by the financial capital home by was the worst affected 50 and it only has 20000 doses for people between the ages of 18 to 45 even though it has a population of more than 20000000 and a very young population like. all of india and so the country which is the world's biggest taxi manufacturer which makes 60 percent of all the vaccines in the world doesn't have enough for its own people this is why the russian made sputnik b. is arriving in india on saturday the u.s. is sending hundreds of thousands of doses of the astra zeneca vaccine and also the moment here is needed for india to manufacture. where we can speak now where the pantry cold the chairman hospital where we're getting reports of 8 people dying

from lack of oxygen dr cole joins me now live from that hospital a huge rally thank you so much for joining us here on al-jazeera. we are getting these reports of a lack of oxygen supply in your hospital just give me a sense of what situation is like in the hospital right now. the situation has again been stipulated but in the morning it was to remove well we were billed it is only 30 minutes of 45 minutes of oxygen left the hospital has more than 250 patients with the gold emitted and out of them at least to 70 patients equating irish or oxygen in the i.c.u. and in the neighboring wards and including my wife is also one of the rooms bed and so we thought she has that it is no accident there for more than 30 minutes not all sorts of friend dick efforts by the hospital management of the oxygen supply in

companies 2 of them which have been struggling for the last 2030 years went on deaf ears because there is no exigent the problem is that we don't see a unified gumps that you want to have the bankers do send it to the ask again time and now the situation is that possibly we're oxygen didn't mind being after that we ignore known to the hospital it was tradition is more unfriending calls for the government to the high court the supreme court everybody when began this is really a very unfortunate individual desperate situation there transport of oxygen is not possible in the form that you can be used it invades it sounds absolutely hering and i'm i'm very sorry to hear that your wife is among those needing that at that urgent treatment how is it possible to keep the hospital going when you're you're monitoring supplies hour to hour to see if you can get these basic necessities to

you i mean what backup plans are there to treat these patients if you need this oxygen to survive. he basically deledio intends gives him more love is connected to the legal mint says it we will get oxygen but did they have their limitations because delete does not produce any oxygen it all comes from the remembering steves basically most of the oxygen comes from those industrially as they call maharaj and also you know from south to bangalore and in the fire of the problem there is how to transport it you know even if you transported up to the airport in in force plane that everything is just come in tankers to the hospital but really reduce some of those are areas so this is one of those situations which i don't think of a previous one in spite of the fact their number of who we were going on increasing

i think the management go for spittoons the management of the government don't leave the can operate at the amount of oxygen. right now there were only one 3rd of the requirement of the oxygen which are becoming every day we just get a one 3rd of it and that also after your making all the frantic efforts and all the garments which we get we the frantic efforts are going out on social media especially which i cite observers are finding really quite astonishing really i do think government officials and and those in charge are not doing their jobs here i mean should the army not be deployed what else to think people in charge could be doing to help not just your hospital but all the hospitals in the tele area. yes all the oscars are facing this problem are. different different degrees but all of them are not sort of starving people get into the place of oxygen. ministry in the

prime minister of the country in a loose sort of magistrate it but i don't know what kind of solutions are being brought in you know i think their duty legally. of inequal easiness in helping helping the poor suffering people who were to the public at unity of the hospital there are no beds people lying on the straighteners you can see dead bodies there you can go to the. women to the ems are you know the distance and you can see there is no space you know to do what the last drapes in one of the bars of the city. the mckeown for dogs was being made because you know it's a new colony and there has been converted into crematorium for humans i think it is really tentative still betty more willing to and i really hope that you know

something duwayne comes and comes to her skills and it must be distressing as a doctor yourself to know that many of these lives could be saved if you had access to to the basics things like oxygen as a medical professional how does it make you feel knowing that you're so powerless to prevent patients saying you're a carer dying. it is as it is really in our heart rending and we feel like crying but guess to enjoy it you had only but going to hospital if it is in your person he died this morning he was quite sick but just draw the coffin was there was no oxygen floor you know right now going to be a then you know he finally succumbed to it who are you. going around running around or spittle up and down is not. making small cylinders from here and there does not work because there is in

a very limited amount of oxygen in there so i think this is a situation is very very very benteke and this you know. we will be treating it like it was. water for us and we had to get there you know seeing the political differences stop the blame game and try and see how we can you know being a lot of people who get these cincher gas which is so important for management of court in addition to the drugs they just you know it's an antiquarian fish fortunately are in the lake but this part is really what. it is indeed a very tragic and distressing situation that pender call so much for sharing your experiences with us here at al-jazeera and we wish you all the best in continuing to fight this war as you said on the coronavirus thank you. thank you.

now the final phase of ending the u.s. war in afghanistan is formally underway president joe biden had given orders to begin the troop withdrawal process later and may 1st around 3000 u.s. and 7000 nato troops remaining in the country later going to be out of afghanistan by september 11th that marks 20 years since the attacks that triggered the invasion the withdrawal is part of a deal that follows years of peace talks in cutter's capital between the taliban the u.s. and afghan governments there's concern there could be more violence insurgents have carried out several attacks on government forces and civilians in afghanistan will stress in the $24.00 people were killed 120 wounded on friday when a car bomb exploded in logar province which truck was parked outside a building that offers free accommodation to people in needs people had gathered to break their ramadan fast when the bomb went off the government is blaming the

taliban for the explosion one of the deadliest in recent months video contre 40 has more from kabul. this has been a devastating attack that has been sending shock of a shock waves all across afghanistan not only because it happened during the holy month of ramadan but also because it's the skits the scale of something that we have not seen here in quite a long time all the victims we're talking about civilians we're talking about high school students and we're talking about 6 people who were inside that hospital that was in the area where the car exploded and there were injured a lot of them were transferred here in kabul and that's one of the big problems of this war here that there are no front lines anything can happen at any time and it's happening during a moment that it's a very uncertain one and a very tense one for afghanistan foreign troops have started withdrawing from the country violence has been rising and there are concerns that there will be even

more violence as today's may 1st it's the deadline that according to the doha deal u.s. and foreign forces were supposed to be out of the country that withdrawal will take several months and the taliban have said if they stay past my may 1st they will resume attacks so you can imagine how all the millions of afghans to feel in this situation i've been speaking to some of them they're even thinking about taking the kids off of school because they're afraid afraid to have them be out in the streets some of them they want to buy some things for their house and there was floating spending any money exactly because of this uncertainty and it's like afghanistan and kabul they've been crowded but there's a very dark veil of uncertainty of darkness of fear about what the next weeks and the next months will bring for this country. still ahead its own al-jazeera thousands of people were forced from their homes why a cross border battle between kurdistan and tajikistan. facts are being auctioned

including a blood stained cloth we'll tell you why after this. it's time for the perfect gentleman. sponsored plan qatar airways. it's rained heavily again in japan but equally it rained quite dramatically with a storm as was seen this city just in the north of shanghai that was the damage surprising this killed by 11 people and then just about 100 more i think it was this coming through here very rapidly behind what was a fairly sharply defined frontal system now that is losing its strength but the head of the system with all of it is still giving rain and the backwash that's when the coming out of a cold interior of the funnels of china will prompt more spring snow for the higher

ground of honshu and rain for the lower ground and then we see the sunshine coming which is the case of the korean peninsula at almost all of china again but there is more rain gathering about trying to get to monday it'll be following the yangtze valley and this is where you worked expect to see spring rain to it properly recurring in china and it's not really showing itself again on japan you have almost a day off of this wet weather on monday but as equally an increase in the likelihood of showers all rain proper throughout india now mostly it's going to be on the west and that side but there are some significantly large showers around the northeast of india and bangladesh is the cowboys shaq east dangerous thunderstorms. qatar airways essentially they were cold colonialists. 50 years ago and they were known as immigrants today they are citizens. in the light of france's 2021 contentious so-called separatism law as we look back

at the history of muslim immigration in france in a 3 part series. the sins of fronts episode one on al-jazeera. the or. this is out as they are quite right over top stories for you now india has recorded more than 400000 new coronavirus infections in a single day for the 1st time as a new global records and 3 $1523.00 more people have died according to official data all adults are now eligible to get a vaccine in india but several states of warns of acute shortages india is the

biggest vaccine producer in the world but it doesn't have enough doses for its own citizens. and the final phase of ending the u.s. war in afghanistan is formally underway president joe biden ordered the troop withdrawal to start snowing later at the near the 1st round of 3000 u.s. and 7000 nato soldiers remaining in the country plan to leave in the coming months . was return to our top story that record breaking daily infection rate in india earlier we spoke with jyoti yada fake correspondent for the digital news platform the prince she described the situation in rural areas of india's most populous state. i'm good right now in the i'm not in the more these consequences which is why i don't see and what i'm seeing is one of the most affected districts of the most populous states or state of india or to police i have been travelling to the rural side for the last 2 weeks and things are equally bad in the villages there

are mysterious deaths in each and every village i did a story of who we are just whipped which accorded 2 dozen deaths in last 15 days each household has fewer gulf pneumonia all covered symptoms but they are not getting access to the basic medical health care such as testing like the nation because there is there's only one primary health center oh i don't that block and when i was it in that the health center it was shut there was nobody so there is absolutely at the ground level there are no health workers those who are on duty they are also covered was a 2 so there are no health workers there is no one held accountable and there since i am travelling to the villages they don't have access to credit either so there is no s.o.s. calls from the google site and they they only know of the district hospitals which

are right now flu there is no bed there's no oxygen there is absolutely a kiosk at the ground right now. the year long conference for senior koreans army and russian backed separatists is putting pressure on those working near the frontline coal mines in the region have been parents have parents heavy industry for generations but night minus say the fighting is making their work more difficult chance transferred reports from course kyra in eastern ukraine. the 8 hour shift starts with a pos right to the minute before they hit one kilometer on the ground. coal miners in eastern ukraine were relatively well paid and well looked after when the country was part of the soviet union and since independence 30 years ago. but that changed when fighting started between russian bank separatists and the ukrainian army in 2014 when you're one of them it's very difficult living and working near

the front line it's dangerous because shells could hit the mine and we could be trapped underground and everyone wants to exploit us the mine owners the police everyone all those who should defend us they tried to put their hands in our pockets and rob us instead many of the men at these government own mind have received only 5 percent of their $600.00 a month salary since the start of the year. they blame corruption the conflict and slowing demand for resource that was the driving force of industry under the soviets and for at least a century before then. they turn on their head lamps and climb into the lift that will take them 900 meters on the ground. much of the mines infrastructure is in a shocking state of neglect in disrepair and many of the mines have been damaged by the fighting in 2070 the government imposed an economic blockade on the russian backed separatists controlled territory then separatist leaders seized control of

the mines at least 95 of the 150 in ukraine. the vast majority of ukraine's coal mines are in separatist controlled areas 'd the ukrainian government estimates that more than half of the coal mine by separatists is relabeled russian coal and transported to markets in asia and europe and the ukrainian government calls this the. ukraine accuses russia of stealing and selling ukrainian coal in order to offset the estimated $3000000000.00 a year moscow spends supporting the separatist control territory post one of the little boys everything has been stolen that's a simple fact this is resources belong to the state of ukraine but they are mined in extracted by those working for russia is outrageous. group of miners appear from the dark after finishing their shift samatha to walk up to

a kilometer along tunnels to the coal face. of i've worked the mine for 32 years i'd like to quit but if i do i'll die of hunger there is no other work and the pension i receive isn't enough to live on the miners have threatened to go on strike demanding their sonorous and better working conditions we can't stop the war they say but we can demand our rights charles trotted out as iraq or sky or eastern ukraine. a cease fire appears to be holding between kyrgyzstan and stand after the heaviest fighting between the 2 countries in decades on thursday dozens of people were killed and more than 150 injured at a disputed border sat hideouts reports. the only thing one can hear is the sound of rain. empty streets. and locked up homes on a friday morning. but less than 24 hours ago it was far from peaceful in the kirkus

village of his bel that. cross border gunfire between current just on and its neighbor to stand on thursday forced more than 10000 people to evacuate their homes . on the floor put a little subdued i have 5 children i already moved them to battery and city then i came back to help our men defend our village go to the i. know border a border dispute led to the heaviest fighting seen in use between the 2 countries just hours after a cease fire agreement each side has been the other for firing 1st after to jiko starting sold surveillance cameras or towards reserves that both claim as their right. in the governor of this region stated that the cameras from the water distribution center should be removed by the tajik side of the matter of his former city hasn't listened and that's what's caused the conflict. but

to jiko song security committee has accused curtis soldiers of opening fire 1st on its troops at the water distribution point on this far regard. for the song says at least 30 people were killed and more than 150 others injured she casualty numbers are still unclear. some hear gunshots once again 11 people are in need betsy care but the dead condition is stable also in the eye come the shaky cease fire was resumed on friday after the current president spoke on the phone they have agreed to meet next month in an attempt to resolve the long running border dispute. sought a height at al-jazeera. the presidents of the democratic republic of congo has declared what he's calling a state of siege in 2 provinces' is to control escalating violence between armed groups in the mineral rich east slows the military to take control in north kivu and eat truly with 300 people have been killed more than one and

a half 1000000 displaced since january. u.s. president joe biden says he was left a mess at the southern u.s. border by his predecessor don't drum he says he's gotten control over the record surge in modern crossings but at mit's he's struggled to find many migrant children separated from their parents how did you castro has more from la jolla in texas this is a daily occurrence here on the texas mexico border hundreds of people have crossed the rio grande a river over night on rafts under the cover of darkness their short paddles across the water secured by payments of at least $2000.00 a head to the mexican cartels seeking to profit off of their desperation they've now turned themselves into u.s. border patrol agents so many have come that the agents have run out of buses to take them to the stations where they'll be processed they're tired they're frightened and they're wondering what will come next. we cross the river and then

walk for 2 hours before the agents and also if when. we crossed on a raft it all went bad i was in mud up to my waist and i lost all our documents. the men and women who traveled without children will be expelled back to mexico under pandemic procedures some of the families will to whoever the mexican government is willing to take back and the children who traveled alone will be taken into u.s. detention necessary for their own safety the government argues. the rock museum is whom's a precious collection of ancient manuscripts some dating back to the 12th century museum officially reopens in 201-220-1512 years after it was closed following the u.s. led invasion but it still lacks funds to protect the treasures in its care a small 14 reports from baghdad the delicate process of restoring ancient

manuscripts these technicians at the iraq national museum reconnect the loose pages of books that date back hundreds of years but the head of the department says his team lacks the tools needed for more advanced maintenance and the millennium cooler than of the one with a gun and the other we hope to get a lab that can support complicated and difficult procedures in some instances we postpone maintenance because we don't have specialized experience materials or equipment to do our work there are more than 60000 manuscripts stored in iraq's national museum spanning literary religious and scientific texts making this one of the most extensive and important collections about the arab world and we're about to get rare access to the main vault. a buzz is in charge of these treasures she shows us one of the oldest dating back to $1229.00 it's one of the few books that survived the mongol invasion of baghdad in the late 13th century which saw the

destruction of the vast libraries built up by the dunn ruling dynasty the seeds that. this is manuscript these professional maintenance it represents an important period for us baghdad during the opposite time the museum's manuscript collection was largely spared in the widespread looting that followed the 2003 us led invasion of iraq mainly because it was moved to a different location indeed throughout the decades many of iraq's ancient artifacts have ended up in museums around the world arguably for safekeeping but more now believes iraq is now ready to take care of its own heritage. we'd prefer to provide the environment to save our manuscripts inside the country we realize these manuscripts constitute soft power. utilizing the soft power will require funding for modernization the in the x.

is meant taint manually and only a fraction of the tax have been digitalized researchers can't access the museum's vault to see the enchant text but must instead of visit the nearby manuscript house here they laborously search for available titles hand scribbled on index cards i then withdrew it for throwing it there's no electronic and want to research it comes here with a manuscript titled the last time to search in these boxes or in the index book and these indices don't contain all the manuscripts it can then take weeks before they receive copies of the text which they must pay for but museum employees complain little of that money is invested back into the maintenance of the manuscripts to preserve iraq's rich heritage seem awful to an al-jazeera but that. and finally our skulls from the wardrobe or french emperor napoleon bonaparte are set to go an auction to mark the 200th anniversary of his death around $360.00 objects will be

put on sale including this blood stained cloth which was used during his autopsy other highlights include a look of the paulines hair pair of his silk stockings and a long sleeved shirts embroidered with the letter n they all sit their own lives in my opinion napoleon was the 1st to want to create an a polian brand even when he was alive he created an image a symbol a look with his hat worn in reverse it was a very ordinary hat an ordinary coat but he was a very good communicator and he created his image. this is al jazeera and these are the headlines india has recorded more than 400000 new coronavirus infections in a single day the 1st time that's a new global records when 3500 people have died.