how often do we stop swiping i'm scrolling and just listen it's the difference between knowing what's in the headlines and understanding how they got there. and this is to take pod cast where we bring you the context and the characters behind the stories that matter subscribe and start listening today. 0. 00 i maryam namazie are watching the news hour live from london coming up in the next 60 minutes hospital fires and also shortages add to the death toll in india which is just recorded more than 400000 new covert cases in

a single day afghanistan on alert as the withdrawal deadline trump agreed with the taliban ponces their foreign forces still inside the country. and demonstrate a scuffle with police in paris as thousands joined may day protests across france. and i'm santa how much have all the sports including manchester city take a massive step toward sealing the english premier league title with victory over crystal palace just as. we begin the hour in india which has just become the 1st country in the world to report more than 400000 new code 19 infections in a single day the crisis that's and gulf the country's continuing to escalate with over 3 and a half 1000 people confirmed to have died of the virus in just 24 hours at

a hospital in new delhi 12 people also died off to critically ill patients were left without oxygen until supply tankers finally arrived and a fire in a hospital ward for corona virus patients and state killed another 18 people on average in a 2 and a half 1000000 vaccines are being given daily in india which has now expanded the vaccination drive to all adults but several states say they don't have enough doses elizabeth problem reports now. from new delhi. a group of friends celebrate receiving their vaccinations in new delhi there some of the lucky ones who managed to get an appointment signs at many vaccine centers around the country read there out of doses despite having a population of $20000000.00 people india's financial capital mum buy only has $20000.00 says for those between the ages of $18.00 to $45.00.

we were told that it would be a 1st come 1st serve thing year but the vaccination center years deserted we will see what we're going to do whether we'll get it or not. the government said everyone above the age of 18 would be eligible for a vaccine from saturday but most regional leaders say they don't have enough doses to expand the program the sign reads welcome to the world's largest vaccination drive but despite india being the world's largest vaccine manufacturer and concept why enough doses to its people this is one of just a handful of private hospitals in new delhi that were able to procure vaccines to inoculate people between the ages of 18 to 45 on saturday. the online registration also isn't accessible for the hundreds of millions of indians who don't own computers or smartphones and don't have an internet connection india

is also running short on oxygen despite international aid arriving. on saturday stop at one hospital in new delhi said patients have died including one of their doctors when an oxygen delivery was late. her mother heart reduce her. well you're doing what we what we call on pink about what we can control from god see please try to organize oxygen for us there was a gap of 45 minutes when we didn't have oxygen but we did everything we could we used all our cylinders but despite that we couldn't save 6 of. the death toll later went up to at least 12 health experts are asking the government to impose more restrictions to ease the pressure on the health care system currently i think the. containment measures these measures are to be very aggressive and we should also. be logged on that even necessary to get these transmission.

scientific advisors appointed by the government so they want officials in early march of a new and more contagious variant of the corona virus despite that the government didn't impose restrictions and allowed people to gather at large political and religious events elizabeth pradhan al jazeera new delhi. on medical help continues to arrive in india from around the world 1st batch of 150000 russian spawning vaccines is reached the southern city of hyderabad india has license production of the vaccine from russia and plans to eventually manufacture 850000000 doses pain year france and germany are also flying out medical equipment including ventilators and specialist doctors. well earlier i spoke to a scary founder of the helping hand foundation a charity working in health care with the most vulnerable sections of indian society in the city of hyderabad he says hospitals at all levels in the city are

breaking point. but also and but i would hospitals long long waiting lists people are not getting beds and in the process those who are in critical condition. so you're finding people being brought to. the hospital every day. and the more bizarre right now as well as the hospitals themselves and you assist with the burial process and that's very important right now because many families are abandoning the bodies of that why is that. see the situation does include such that for us the in many households a number of people within the family they effect are getting infected so doctors actually do not have problems they are. not in the softening

at home so they don't have anybody to pick fights that is a very common factor. in many households because 7 people live in one house and when somebody dies. they don't have anybody to do all the form. and the body and occupations. are one. was the. stigma some patients sobbing. over a binder and found beans are burning up and the next $100.00. with the last rites how dr nyce is ambulance drivers coping with all of this they have to keep working at a time when they must be mentally emotionally traumatized by the unprecedented

scale of this crisis that's where you are right. you know that. but the infinity of doctors nurses but i'm addicts ambulance time was there 50. going before 7 boarded nice you got to be good and they're big drama guys they're going to be very hot and this is a health crisis but it's a human tragedy that we're seeing in india right now well the have to be significant structural changes to the health system off to this. has to be there has to be we have more choice the have already lost. in the 1st phase of the brain the big baby was supposed to be we were supposed to increase our human resources the doctors most of us we have not done that and then the 2nd wave has hit in an unprecedented way. in every sense to meet the

requirements. this time this has to be you know. begun mearns the government agencies the health departments the social log everybody we have to work in tandem . increase capacities. and be prepared it was to do it should not exist to model on a card behave most of the people are talking you need to be prepared otherwise the present presence is somebody's just not be sufficient to handle the crisis. i want to move now to brazil even though the country is still recording around 3000 covert deaths a day mass rallies have been taking place in support of the president garble sonora and his handling of the pandemic thousands of people marched in rio de janeiro saying they back his opposition to lockdowns and other restrictive measures president has been widely criticized for not taking the pandemic seriously but brazil suffering more than 400000 deaths that is the 2nd highest total after the

united states well elsewhere the covered vaccine is underway in rebel held parts of northern syria in libya northern electo provinces have received astra zeneca jobs as part of the global kovacs program for poor nations humanitarian workers are among the 1st to get vaccines alongside the elderly and those with existing health conditions the 2 regions are home to around 4000000 people and of so far recorded 641 covert 19 deaths the most ahead of. our main goal. is to vaccinate 850 pounds not people of the 1st like your block seems we've received is only 53000 doses so in the 1st round with franks and 18 people working in the health sector on humanitarian. the president of kenya has announced an easing of lockdown measures after a surge in march is the country's 3rd wave pete cases are now going back down there

was a 74 percent drop in infections in the last month bars and restaurants religious services and schools will reopen after closing in april and a curfew will also be eased kenya is one of the worst affected nations in africa with more than $2700.00 deaths recorded or one of the world's most well known landmarks has reopened in italy the leaning tower of pisa. is welcoming visitors for the 1st time in almost 6 months after being closed during the nation's 2nd wave of the virus the number of visitors allowed go is only one at a time actually it's been hard. from 50 to 25 with special alarms to help people keep that distance from others on the narrow spiral staircase to the top no easy task and then police in the belgian capital have used water cannon to disperse large crowds of young people breaking lockdown rules to party in a park. the event organized online was described as a party and

a protest against coronavirus restrictions hundreds of officers played the why did that come with southeast of the city center follows a similar event in the parking exactly a month ago which was also broken up by place. and with the news hour live from london still ahead protesters show that anger at columbia's plan tax changes even though the president's already back down somalia's no house of parliament cancels its controversial 2 year extension of the president's term and then later in sport this miss a driver takes a hole in portugal we look ahead to sunday's going pretty late in the program. of course may the 1st was the deadline for u.s. troops to withdraw from afghanistan. the trumpet ministration ranged with the taliban instead it's become the day the u.s. formally begins its for the troll on president biden and the commander of foreign

forces in afghanistan as one that would be a mistake from clips to attack the troops who is still that a return to violence would be one senseless and tragic but make no mistake we have the military means to respond forcefully. to any type of attacks against the coalition and the military means support the afghan security forces that would be a mistake. meanwhile taliban spokesman says house hand held out as their all foreign trips miss for the draw now as the agreement they reached was with the united states and not just its president we have not. stepped the. second person that believes that were made in. the street so that story 3 beer and b. was not only for food eaters it's what if you are so many are living make it the best if you were and also

a very sad i mean to do that if you missed 3 very good not just for very well they have made their commitments about who says now the decision to bring our leadership what very disparate and future our doctor will be implemented we are a great game here. or violence against afghans has been escalating in recent months with security forces and many professionals targeted on friday a powerful car bomb killed at least 24 people in the eastern logar province have been no claims of responsibility failure controversy reports now from kabul. for afghanistan it's a cycle with no end body after body lying next to each other this time the victims of a powerful truck bomb many were high school students staying in a dormitory nearby several buildings collapsed in the blast trapping dozens of

people. are treated my own family members wounded in the incident and we spent the night to my neighbor's house i don't know when this country will be peaceful i beg everyone for the sake of god to please stop it. a hospital was severely damaged several of those injured were transferred to kabul and recalled what happened. was at 1st i heard a blast and right after the blast all the windows shouted and i don't know what happened next such actions don't exist. violence is increasing across the country fighting between the taliban and government forces is fierce according to the un more than $500.00 civilians many of them children have been killed in the 1st 3 months of this year. car bomb attack comes at a tense moment for ghana stan the foreign troop withdrawal is underway and will be completed well after the may 1st deadline stipulated in the doha deal that was

signed between the united states and the taliban last year. the taliban has warned that if foreign troops stay past that date it will resume attacks against them the pentagon and nato are releasing few details about their departure and with america's war coming to an end and a stalled peace process afghans are facing a new and uncertain future for counter free al-jazeera kabul. michael pridgen senior fellow at the hudson is a shoot he's also a former u.s. counterterrorism intelligence officer served as a company commander in afghanistan in 2002 joins me now from washington so the indication from the taliban is that. any delay to the withdrawal of u.s. troops could prompt a violent response how groups try to disrupt the departure of u.s. troops from the country. thank you for having me well we have to look at what the

columns are has done in the past and what they are telegraphing that they're going to do they will try to embarrass the united states on the way out so that our attack convoys as we reposition forces or try to move into other areas they cannot rocket and mortar attacks at air bases as we try to exit they want to embarrass the united states on the way out and what is really beristain is this agreement we made with the taliban where we made to ask of the tal afar we will leave if you don't kill americans and we will leave if you denounce relationship with our car you know they are now threatening to kill americans and we know that they still continue to have a relationship 'd with al qaeda so unfortunately if if and when the u.s. exit afghanistan so will the afghans that the taliban have threatened over the last 20 years the taliban has always said united states will even want it but we will

remain and we will remember. how downsize the biden administration view his tail with a tap on. i don't i don't believe the bottom instruction even the truck administration believe that this deal was going to work that you could reconcile with 'd a law and that somehow the taliban was going to be ok with what it has it now knows it can get whatever it wants based on the messages coming out of washington d.c. from the buy to demonstrate. by the administration will continue of course the use intelligence assets and conduct strikes against what we see as isis encampments or al-qaeda in cabinets but i don't believe we're going to do anything against the taliban and the taliban will likely retake territory and will exit afghans that

we've asked to do a very difficult thinks over the last 20 years all right if it's just about the withdrawal of u.s. troops in the country the agreement achieves that if it is about ending the conflict and bringing security will obviously that dale is flawed which means that washington except that the taliban will be empowered by this you know i'm not make in order to stay in afghanistan we have a new strategy to 'd win we don't know what it looks like the taliban's regaining territory every here that want this to go to pakistan and refit retrain rest and then they do the spring offensive spring offensive is getting ready to start that's where the taliban starts killing civilians killing afghan security forces and targeting americans who don't have a strategy to win and we unfortunately will have to remain in afghanistan in some capacity because it will continue to incubate accidential threats and the international community knows that our coalition partners in afghanistan know that

as well and this is a. i can argue that is the room decision to leave because we don't have a strategy to win but we will. continue to do with these extra social grants my cobra agency for the hudson institute and former u.s. intelligence officer thank you for joining us. staying in afghanistan has been a large fire which broke out in the capital kabul the blaze began after a fuel tank a court fire at a petrol station and then quickly spread the blaze led to a temporary electricity blackout in some parts of the city and damaged nearby buildings now rallies have been taking place across the world to mark may day or international labor day in colombia may day marches coincided with protests against government tax reform plans is continuing even though president even decay has backed down and ordered the proposal to be written and have been for days of

protests by people who say the changes could make them poorer the most violent scenes took place in cali where one person was killed and almost 100 people and police offices suffered injuries when the protesters have now moved on to the president's residence in bogota this under m.p.'s he is that tell us what's happening where you are. yes mariam the protesters reach the now the north of the city of bogota we are roughly 2 blocks away from the house of president. and as you can as you should be able to see behind me the police and riot gear is pushing them back they were trying to reach the gates of the condominium where president ducat lives they have they haven't been able to do that the police is pushing this group of people

thousands of people back towards the south of the city there is another group coming from the west and the police is also pushing them back there's a lot of tear gas in the air they've used to grenada's more of the kind. that we've seen for the past 4 days now in this city and across the country during the. demonstrations and tell us more about how security forces have been responding to the demonstrations. you know there has been a lot of criticism of the use of excessive force on part of the police so far outlawry it is have confirmed that 3 protesters have died in the city of cali where the worst of the violence has happened also a policeman died late on friday as the consequences of

a stabbing you received on wednesday evening in a town called in the south. now also international human rights organizations like human rights watch said they have received credible evidence and excessive force part of the police there is also accusation and part of a protester a woman protester said she has been abused by a later after being arrested all of this obviously needs to be confirmed so far today on may day. the rally had been absolutely peaceful. this moment about we're going to have to see what happens later this evening yeah what is the mood like there and then do you expect that the demonstrations will continue on may day now

well obviously the situation is tense both here in the capital and in other cities across the country the protests started in response to a tax reform proposal on the part of the government. but they have now moved beyond that people say they are tired they are angry with the social and economic policies of this country they say that the country. situation great. and the restrictions that have been put in place poverty on up here and people just say that they are tired and they feel that the government is deaf to their needs and so that they will continue protesting and coming. 100. thank you. more than $200.00 protesters were arrested during turkish may day matches in violation of

a nationwide lockdown there. earlier. demonstrators clashed with police in protests in istanbul police said that while some unions had gathered illegally others ignored the calls to disperse comes after police when struck to to stop people recording them on their phones while they're on juicy and then there have also been made a protest across europe despite a virus restrictions people marching to demand social and economic justice as well as grace said job security following a pandemic that's crippled many of europe's economies has given young people concern for their future a way to vent their anger the fuck reports now from london. tear gas in paris but all too familiar sight france is made a demonstrations of traditionally a show of force by the country's mighty trade unions. a message for the government the power lies not with politicians but with people the the sheer labor unions who

are joined by members of the she lay jaw or yellow vest movement they kicked off a wave of anti-government protests 2 years ago. the french president to buy new micron remains under mounting pressure to abandon economic and social reforms as the country reels from 3 crippling coronavirus lockdowns for some this was about more than the workers' rights. it was a show of rage. on may day the historic covering the has a global context we keep on having protests and then we do not protest happen for nothing no one is listening to us but i think it's important to keep coming back. to the british capital hundreds gathered in trafalgar square under the banner kill the bill because the proposal that would give police extra powers to curb protests is fear that. changes will have a chilling effect on the rights to demonstrate among the crowds black lives matter supporters and climate change campaigners is stiction rebellion the power lies

parts of london in 2019. under the proposed lawless people could face 10 years in prison for defacing monuments and large fines for breaching noise limits. there never simply i think this is a. state where president this is the government saying that we don't want you to come out you didn't enjoy see your concerns against the system all these demonstrators are keen turbine the british government is their protest by their very nature or destructive of any new rules designed to cattail people's right of assembly damage the country's democracy. in the german capital berlin a peaceful march by protesters on the eve of mayday demanding affordable homes after the constitutional court overturned a law there such a rent cap on apartments in the city 85 percent of berlin is rent rather than own their own home 3 countries 3 different struggles but a common thread these are the faces of europe's young students those struggling to

find work others looking for security in a fragile labor market because of the seriousness. as europe starts to emerge from lockdown a reminder that many old frustrations haven't gone away and in some cases they've deepened leave. london. and walls have been traditional may day workers' rights protests in indonesia against a jobs law president signed the bill last november despite violent protests government says the reforms will attract investment and help create employment that unions say hurts workers rights and will lead to lower wages. i'm in china where the mayday holiday tourists have flocked to sites including the great wall the transport ministry expects people to make 265000000 journeys by road train of the next 5 days as a return to preplan demick levels but tourist sites have been warned to limit

visitor numbers and with the news hour live from london much more still ahead on the program deep beneath the front line the miners of eastern ukraine getting just a fraction of their salary for doing a dangerous job in a war zone. barred windows and barbed wire why write scripts are demanding the closure of this british army barracks used to house refugees and migrants. and in sport we'll hear from the bond james as he makes his much anticipated britannica. there are some very un seasonal weather going on in europe at the moment it's a clades moving to the southwest the northeast along what is really a waving front a difference between types as alone this heavy rain in itself isn't necessarily

unusually and ninety's quite high it's already running through the alps doing that you're exactly on sunday this world is a proper what looks like a spring storm these things shouldn't exist or at least as heavy rain strong winds probably thunder as well millions and hail damaging hail running up through poland that's left rather nice weather in his wake the northern side of this temperature on the low side well below where they should be the south is still relatively good higher than they should be in places but that's about to change so as this thing runs north as it tucks enough cold air to give snow for a listen and then look at this in what way is that spring weather that is really an autumnal storm running through the british isles and the same time the heat in the bottom right time cole is affected turkey inside was in particular also greece is leaking away so in athens for example the temperature is 32 what changed and about 24 ball time to get to wednesday the average being 22 so that unusual weather is

going back to normal. from inside the walls of a west african prison comes home. a chance to create to express emotion and take the 1st steps towards rehabilitation. a renowned choreographer shares his passion for dogs inspiring prisoners to perform and to reach beyond the ill deeds of the past and the confines of their present the dance of the use of witness documentary on al-jazeera london is one of the most unfortunate cities in the world and decisions made here have an impact on right around the globe and so here at al-jazeera we will show you the true impact of those decisions on people then how it affects their every day that. we are free to put them on air and to really gauge posters because we know that all audience is interested not just in the mainstream

news but also the more hidden stories from parts of the world that often go under reported. who knew. the e.u. . can back headlines now india has become the 1st country in the world to report more than 400000 new covert 1000 infections in a single day another 3 and a half 1000 people have also died as the outbreak continues to escalate had a foreign forces in afghanistan says it would be a mistake for any armed groups to attack the u.s. pullout for the begins it comes a day after a truck bomb killed at least $24.00 people in east and low carb province and rallies have been taking place around the world some are international labor day or

than $200.00 protesters were arrested during mating marches in turkey in violation of a nationwide lockdown. and all the news a bid by somalia's president to extend his term in office by 2 years has fallen apart after the pollen made a u. turn because of public opposition to the move last month and approved mohammed of the life for modulus decision to remain in power despite his time expiring in february but that led to clashes and fears the country's security forces could split over the issue and peace instead of approve the president's request to organize delayed elections he stayed on due to disagreements with regional leaders on how to hold the poll malcolm webb is in nairobi in neighboring kenya and says the security stakes are high. this move today on the part of parliament is certainly expected to deescalate the tension that we've seen recently in somalia's capital mogadishu just a week ago different factions of the security forces were fighting each other those

who support the president known widely by his nickname farmer joe were fighting with other factions that support the opposition now the opposition had objected to parliament voting to extend his term by 2 years they said that was illegal and now that followed the failure to hold those elections that were meant to happen in february now there are still some fairly major hurdles in in the weeks ahead from september last year up until february the central government and the governments of the 5 semi autonomous states couldn't agree on the terms for this election to go ahead that's why it didn't happen that agreement still needs to be reached now if it is to happen and it's also important to understand that the election that's planned isn't one in which everyone gets to vote rather community leaders will get to choose members of parliament and members of parliament will get to elect the president and there's a lot of mistrust from the opposition in from government and they. want to

stay in power lot of the opposition think that he won't agree to the terms of any election that doesn't favor him so there are certainly some major challenges still to be resolved in the weeks ahead if indeed that tension is to be deescalated in the fears of violence that we saw last week as a lot of people thought could if you didn't go well end up with the country returning to a state of civil war. funerals have been held in chad for 5 protesters killed in demonstrations against military rule human rights groups say more people died in the clashes on choose day but the official numbers and kept low dozens of people reportedly wounded as well in nationwide rallies against the military council led by the son of the late president idriss day he was killed a month ago in the north of the country on the frontline against rebels who had been threatening in advance on the capital activists saying they won't give up

their protests against the military. let's. continue. we will continue the struggle so those who sacrifice is not in vain we must continue to fight so that small his brothers sisters his family may have a good life or at least have the opportunity to go to school get medical care go out and come back with our problems so we will continue so that there may be freedom i'm. done did this is today we are burying the sons of chad who went out to demand their rights that used to demand will be felt for a just cause or this is a message to all those who maintain mozilla's to understand the us that he's standing up right now and won't give up. now a bit of news from north korea where the foreign ministry has put out a statement saying that u.s. president joe biden's recent speech and policy review show he is intent on maintaining a hostile policy towards north korea and it warn the u.s. should understand or get hurt if it provokes pyongyang in other developments iran's

top nuclear negotiator saying that sanctions on iran's oil exports and banks should be scrapped after the u.s. a by the u.s. after progress at talks to revive the nuclear deal the deputy foreign minister said agreements have been made but offered no detail on this russia's representative also said there was progress but no reason to expect a breakthrough it comes as the latest round of talks in vienna was adjourned for 6 days iran and the u.s. is speaking in directly through all the parties to the deal and i care to stan and to g. christiane of agree to withdraw troops from the border following a house of intense fighting around 40 people killed and more than 170 injured since clashes began on wednesday fighting broke out when tajik officials try to install surveillance cameras at a water facility near a village in carrick a stand both nations crime the area around the water supply facility in a dispute that dates back decades. well convict along ukraine's border with russia

is making life even more difficult for coal miners working in the front line for generations they've provided fuel for factories but many mines and now in the hands of russian black separatists and minus a found themselves getting little pay despite the dangers of the job and charles traffic reports. the 8 hour shift starts with a pass right to the mine before they head almost one kilometer underground. 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 back separatists and the ukrainian army in 2014 you know. 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 them. they turn on their head lamps and climb into the lives that will take them 900 meters underground much of the mines infrastructure is in a shocking states of neglect in disrepair and many of the mines have been damaged by the fighting in 2007 see 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 mosco spends supporting the separatist control territory post one of the little boys everything has been stolen that's the simple fact these resources belong to the state of ukraine but they're mined in extracted by those working for russia it's outrageous. to put miners here from the dark of the finishing shift some of that 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 the sonorous and better working conditions we can't stop the war they say but we can demand our rights structure down to 0 cost sky eastern ukraine refugees and migrants have made the dangerous journey to the u.k. say conditions the government keeps them in are enough to force them back and red cross is demanding the closure of a form a former army camp used to house them and as john hall now reports from folkestone human rights groups say using a military base is psychologically damaging and many people who fled torture. napier barracks in kent has come to symbolize an asylum system increasingly hostile to asylum seekers receiving like us soon as they arrive a serious decline in their mental health and they really desperate there but they're running away. or they have suicidal ideation we've had several we've seen

several suicide attempts already in the last few years a former british army facility long disused it's accommodation is rustic the buildings rundown napier has been condemned as filthy and unsuitable by independent specters and while residents are free to come and go many see constant reminders in the barbed wire and barred windows of past trauma charo ibrahimi fled religious persecution in iran he communicates with us using a translation app on his phone and the pain was why why. i start a soldier in iraq i stated a military barracks. situation very well the situation is. dire express thanks to. the red cross among others has called for napier to be shot immediately some people might yell torture

. and some people might say you know how very bad experience is that it is so so living beside. their immediate friends and living behind the wire is in itself or in forking off reason like when decisions which is contrary to what they would have got to come here to to see yet while 2 similar barack sites have closed napier remains open the government says improvements have been made since napier was closed down temporarily after a big outbreak of coded 900 in january followed by a fire said to have been started by the residents themselves and you can see the remains of that blaze over there all basic needs are now being met says the government and in fact there are plans to scale back up the numbers of people staying here from around 70 now to more than 300 in the coming weeks. one former

resident who now campaigns for its closure believes napier's growing notoriety works as a deterrent to former residents up need care when i were among them they are keen to take a dangerous journey in and go back to france because the conditions are appearing in india barracks war spending very experiencing through their journey so maybe people in the u.k. wish to thank you jay it mentally means that the people who wants to come to say maybe are pushed back from it. and that may be precisely the point jonah how al-jazeera at napier barracks in kent. a can live vigil is taken place in tel aviv to remember 45 orthodox jews killed in a stampede the crush of the lobby on marriages festival in northern israel shocked the nation event is popular with the ultra orthodox community and around 100000 people attended. it's 500 years since

a battle it was the start of christianity in the philippines now the country has a 3rd largest catholic population in the world but a shadow of colonial history still looms large reports from cebu and the central philippines. a reenactment of what happened here 500 years ago in 1521 ferdinand magellan a portuguese explorer and his men docked on the shores of the subaru his intention to baptize local chiefs and her followers and to declare them subservient to spain the local chiefs bowed and were baptized but one of the rivals. refused. 7 and there was a battle between his tribe and the new arrivals for didn't magellan who was in the middle of an epic voyage to circumnavigate the globe with killed by one of poisoned

arrows. to this day magellan's death remains a symbol of indigenous resistance. is considered the 1st from the be know to have repelled european aggression. the battle was won even before a nation was born but it was the arrival of christianity that really changed people's way of life 500 years later more than 80 percent of full be resuming catholics and the country is the last bastion of catholicism in asia christian faith has some host rent than we are a sleepy nose we are known globally as resilient people while the church teaches justice there is also that sense of compassion but remembering the arrival of christianity here can also be complicated that is because it is also tied up with painful realities of 300 years of spanish occupation many blame christianity and its influence pushing. policies that are too restrictive for

example the philippines is the only country in the world where married couples cannot divorce and many also say the predominant catholic narrative has marginalized other religions in the country including islam. but catholic priests have also been at the forefront of the fight for justice and equality particularly against extrajudicial killings and other abuses of power we appropriate that christianity and made our own the faith of the people actually inspired to be compassionate it's not true about people's faith per se that makes us non-progressive but it's really good leadership that spells the difference and the commemoration according to the government is not a celebration of its colonial past but rather an attempt to ignite a sense of nationalism that is relevant to the country's present reality. jim

duggan al-jazeera province central philippines. so that on the news hour we had access to a lot of iraq's greatest ensure treasures but historians have the right tools to preserve them. and hence fought a pivotal moment in the league a title race will have all the details like the talks time. on counting the cost of china's navy and its maritime militia dominated the south china sea hence the us lost control could the pandemic usher in the 4 day work week and environmental racism opposition grows to a u.s. plan for. counting the cost of oil just. revealing eco friendly solutions to comeback threats to our planet on al-jazeera.

killing the. debate you don't see this action and amplify your voice only. narrative the media will miss when true story no topic is off the table why in the world would we humanize an individual domestic terrorist this was an illegal occupation of a country what they're doing is they're removing or just a store in the street where a global audience becomes a global community on al-jazeera. you're the the on. iraq's red has to arkell tax have survived centuries of conflict but they could

soon be lost for good as stories say they lack the right tools to preserve ancient manuscripts some of them dating back to the 12th century so wonderful to 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 quit meant 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. abbas 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. 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 engine 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 any kit or new there's no electronic and want to research it comes here with a manuscript title 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 al-jazeera but that sound

as in now this for. thank you very much mariam woman just a city have all but sealed the english premier league title. open the scoring for city was here on target getting the 2nd as they beat crystal palace to nil if he was going to beat 2nd in table manchester united on sunday then pep guardiola team will be champions of for the 3rd time in 4 seasons to be the perfect i would call aggressive. and huge victory and yet just now we can see we have just one step. in spain athletico have avoided a huge blow to their league title hopes in injury time penalty missed by. the side hang on for a one nil win it means they lead the standings by 2 points. or less because their

city rivals 2nd place ryall also picked up a win on saturday's in a dns advancement that's called twice in the last 15 minutes to be to sue and to nail the place barcelona face violence on sunday. and it's it into milan are on the brink of the 1st time the league title since 2010. for tony to nail earlier it was also means that they will be crowned champions on sunday if i fail to win. it is the drive of the table it's us will start in pole position full formula once portuguese gone pretty well at us a who's had a one podium finish so far this season denied his teammate lewis hamilton a $130.00 career pole with a 10 percent believe that qualifies 2nd take a poll is a massive change of fortunes the bought us who suffered the race ending crash with george russell in him all the red bulls max for stepan qualified. there's

a good feeling to be on paul feels like it's been. a while so it was nice to get out because going to spain the week point for me and being the 1st race just getting the tires to work. and we've again this week and we've been working hard on this night nice to see it's paying off and pushed me into good position for tomorrow. the bron james has made his much anticipated with turn to action for the l.a. lakers james is back from the most serious injury of his korea but admits he may never be 100 percent sit again and which isn't reports. people basketball for the 1st time since march the 20th los angeles lakers fans got to see that seems store attraction doing what he does best joe and i'm telling jury had forced james to miss the previous 20 games the longest absence of his knee 2 decade career in the n.b.a. the world falls we have a treatment. and it was

a lot more than that i slept so i've been in this over the last 6 weeks that's all i've been doing is have an urgency to get back in play and you know get back to 100 percent it's impossible to go ever get by 20 percent of my career but you know i feel comfortable and want to get on the floor help my team win they just started over the product only james finished this outing against the sacramento kings with 16 points 8 rebounds and 7 assists but the lake is still slipped to defeat it's a 5th loss in 6 games for the reigning n.b.a. champions who've struggled without same. out in transition to easy baskets the lakers by city but all star on dr drummond house recently joined the team for that playoff push driver from look there are. 3 zone injury layoff anthony davis is also back playing alongside james. what i hear from warner that looked really good. you know i missed some shots had a couple turnovers but that's he's not just coming back off after being off for too

much his piece playing with new teammates you know what i mean so. you know but i thought overall he looks very good it's been a hell of a season obviously and you know everything it's also rushed you know and you know you know it's a game every other day. the game you know back to backs and you can have as many 45 games in a week you know so. you know it's been it's been a long super quick season so. you know how much can we make out of these night games and shore up time isn't on james you saw it in his efforts to win a 5th n.b.a. championship on the richardson algeciras. all pakistan's cricketers have secured and in fact take a win over them bob wayne the 1st us and how are they dismissed the home side for 134 on saturday to seal the multiply in the endings and 116 runs has on the least on top artist on with a 5 wicket haul the 2nd and final match of the series begins on friday and that's

it for me back to miami london. thank you very much that's it for the news hour but i'll be back in a moment with what the day's news to you shortly. from the al-jazeera london brokaw center 2 special guests in conversation when societies divided when women are denied the only thing that benefits from this contract itself unprompted spun interrupted says the 1st words good girls are those who are

don't want foreigners in the south acme swell easily and cackle like to think that there's nationalism is not as ugly as someone else's nationalists and part 2 of studio b. unscripted well if we cannot have palestina my government was certainly not allow britain to control french press time would be inaccurate but then we need to find another solution before we come to blows 100 years ago britain and france made a secret deal that would influence the shape of the middle east for centuries to come and so. now we can during the. psychs become lines in the sand on al-jazeera. joggers in new delhi take advantage of the relatively clean air after weeks of toxic small to stop people from venturing outside institutions including hobgood say air pollution is leading to more severe cases of the coronavirus and more deaths from it and nowhere in

india is the situation worse than daddy the number of kids has altered record by desperate situation of the indian government set up a new commission to monitor sources of pollution across 5 north of the of the state's health experts and bob mentioned this has been warning for months that the easing of the lockdown would lead to an increase in pollution and the impact that would have on those because of the 19. hospital fires and oxygen shortages add to the death toll in india which is just recorded more than 400000 new covert cases in one day. i know i maryam namazie in london you with al jazeera also coming up on the program afghanistan on alert has the withdrawal deadline trump agreed with the taliban

forces with foreign forces still inside the country.