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 draw a. psych speak of lines in the sand on al-jazeera. touch had been covering all of latin america for most of my career but no country is alike and it's my job to shed light on how and why. this is al-jazeera. the time is 800 hours g.m.t. hello i'm come all santa maria welcome to the news hour on al-jazeera patients are dying prematurely and are overflowing the vaccine program is in chaos we report on

the hopeless condition of people in india as covert cases approach 20000000. also in the news the u.s. secretary to keep the pressure on china and russia in his meetings with g 7 ministers in london. fear and insecurity grips parts of afghanistan as this as american forces pull out we're reporting from a region which came under attack just last week. and the growing discontent over tax reform in colombia despite a climb down by the president and now the finance minister has put in his papers. and i'm somehow must now have all the sport called it 19 rocks the indian premier league it would be called knight riders game called off after 2 their cricket is tested positive.

so india has now approaching 20000000 confirmed cases of coronavirus since this pandemic began another 368000 in the past 24 hours another 3400 deaths as well and experts believe those numbers have yet to pick but numbers only tell the big picture i want you to have a look at the reality like this hospital in bangalore roo in the southern state of bodies are being taken away 24 people died there after the hospital ran out of oxygen there are also these people in the queues outside distressed patients and family members people are actually dying in these cues as they wait to get admitted and there's. pictures from inside it's the desperation to keep people alive or at least keep them comfortable these are medical studies a family members fanning the patients with whatever's on hand this is the reality of what india's covert crisis looks like and it's not just

a shortage of oxygen a hospital beds in discriminatory i'm so have become overwhelmed with the sheer number of people who are dying if we take a 2 week snapshot there have been over 40000 covert related deaths in those 2 weeks and those are just the official numbers and so india's top court has urged his government to consider a lockdown try to curb the rising number of cases it's also issued a directive to ensure hospitals are well equipped they want to new national policy on admissions as well and they want it within 2 weeks a report this is from elizabeth purana in new delhi. relatives of patients who died when this hospital's oxygen supply ran out overcome with grief. already. my boy had recovered 75 percent oxygen was available he would have survived but without oxygen last night. the. others vent their anger at hospital staff in the state of karnataka one man said

his brother called him at midnight asking for help. because a call at midnight that he's not getting his oxygen supply he got married just 2 months ago now who look after his family. cannot occur is one of india's richest states but also one of the worst affected few places in the country have been spared by the 2nd wave of the virus the capital new delhi set up its 1st oxygen generation plant after more than 50 patients died when their supply ran out . so the inverse was when we really got completely dependent on supply chain. cylinders than these problems are. it is a great idea to overcome that problem you have created an oxygen generation plant here in simple words it is a kind of oxygen concentrate don't only with great a capacity. oxygen concentrations continue to arrive along with other

international aid trains are being used to transport cryogenic tankers with liquid oxygen to those states hardest hit by the virus the government to expand the vaccination program to include everyone above the age of 18 but there are shortages of doses too. people have been waiting in a line outside this center for hours the vaccines arrived late and the process is taking much longer than expected and that's only leading to more frustration for people standing in queues were probably social distancing isn't possible. gladwin reality like hundreds of others waited for more than 3 hours for his jab i feel. the same there is the mean if you because people have been waiting here since morning we were told that this god would open up again but we have been hearing. 9 o'clock and now we are getting you know are going to i'm going to get him in some sides vaccinations were delayed because of a lack of health care workers to administer them to ease the pressure on the health

care system and the u.s. supreme court has asked the government to consider imposing and nationwide lockdown but not before making arrangements for india's hundreds of millions of daily wage earners who must work every day to survive elizabeth purana al-jazeera new delhi. pakistan is closing its land borders with iran and afghanistan to curb the import of any new mutations of the virus the restrictions come into effect tuesday night's pakistan also cutting international flights this is after south african brazilian variants were recently detected in the southern sindh province the corona virus outbreak in neighboring india of course raising fears of a spike in the number of new infections. health officials in yemen reporting very low turnouts for covert 19 banks and nations yemen got its 1st shipment of vaccines in late march thanks to the global kovacs scheme the vaccine sharing scheme shot bellus has this report yemenis in the southern city of tire use move with purpose

not pausing for fear their own one of the front lines in the country 6 year war all for fear of a global pandemic they march on well versed in surviving alone there is bad news for these nurses it off our hospitals there are no queues for the vaccine despite a spike in fictions last month a mon norrish population and a whole health system. is yemen's 3rd largest city and has for ventilators run program. i was surprised when i came to the medical center and found a motor now that i got vaccinated along with my whole family and we are entirely convinced because the pandemic is widespread and symptoms are more intense. human was given 360000 doses of the astra zeneca vaccine 5 weeks ago through the global kovacs vaccine sharing scheme 70000 were delivered to tire. but

then at that. we started on april 21st but the turnout has been very low one reason is a religious belief that many people have taking a shot in the. fast it's wrong but that has led many people not to come that includes many health workers. in yemen streets mosques a rear room is a not. trivial there is still a lot of uncertainty about the vaccine maybe it'll succeed or maybe it will fail. to get. a good effect by coronavirus i took natural herb's and spices that's what our ancestors used i recovered one of us dies only when his time is come those rare diseases only affect the rich and where not among them. that scene fears a spreading on social media people are more scared of the vaccine than the virus

and demand of society society needs more awareness and more education that this vaccine is not as dangerous and does not cause blood clots as it's been circulated . yemen a country of nearly $30000000.00 people will receive $1900000.00 doses through the kovacs skiing this year but at this rate maybe there will be a surplus shiela bellus al-jazeera some potential good news on vaccines to chinese vaccines that is sign a farm and sign of that biotech are now being reviewed by the w.h.o. for emergency use if they get the approval they will be the 1st jobs developed and produced in asia to get worldwide recognition vehicle pollen reports now from hong kong it's become a way of life around the world for more than a year now face masks lock downs and close borders and many countries are still battling the spread of coded 19 some with record numbers of infections and death

with an easily transmittable virus that knows no boundaries that scenes have become the main focus to effectively slow down the surge of new cases. china where the virus 1st surfaced at the end of 2019 has been developing and administering several vaccines but they have yet to be approved by the world health organization. by. which the. patients. write our or it is rising. according to china's foreign ministry that scene assistance is being provided to 80 countries with exports to more than 40 others but it is eager to get w.h.o. approval for the 2 chinese vaccines it would open the door for overseas travel although with caution as the an occupation effort to around the world vaccine approvals could be laying the groundwork for what could be seen as

a global vaccine road map for the shot you get could determine which countries you can travel to the european union is considering a vaccine passport system where only certain approved vaccines qualify which means those inoculated with the chinese may doses would be barred from entry. into a great. market. trade. courses or that the show or or the show of labor and. try are as always for investment. but experts say approval could also pose a dilemma once china formally joins the global supply chain and collaboration is like kovacs to supply poor countries it will need to ramp up production that has to

fulfill international commitments and its own domestic targets. so far not even 20 percent of china's 1300000000 people have been vaccinated davey gopalan hong kong 11 minutes past the news hour here's what's coming up calls for a ceasefire to hold at the carriages tajik border is those who fled the fighting start coming back also troubles mount for me and mass jointer a rebel group shoots down a military helicopter and sport the race in texas that story on the 1st lap. son i will have that story the rest of the sport until later. now the u.k. is to host the 1st meeting of g 7 foreign ministers the 1st in person meeting in 2 years britain's foreign secretary is bringing together about some 7 nations

including the us canada japan and germany here we have u.s. secretary state and in the blink an eye arriving in london for sideline talks with the met rob the pair singled out russia and china for breaking international norms it is not our purpose to try to contain china or or to hold china down what we are trying to do is to uphold the international rules based order. and when any country. china or otherwise takes actions that challenge or or undermine or seek to erode that rules based order and not make good on the commitments that they've made. to that order we will we will stand up and defend the water. what's got to change is russia's behavior against a p 5 member of the security council against the basic norms of international law whether it's the brinkmanship in the saber rattling on the border with ukraine

whether it's the cyber attack or attacks on the misinformation or indeed the poisoning of alexina valmy which was not just a human rights abuse but a chemical use of chemical weapon weapons on russian soil and they've barca is in london and kimberly halkett is in washington d.c. kimberly moment. tell me about this meeting not just between these 2 men but the fact that there is going to be a wider g 7 meeting in person for the 1st time in a long time. yeah it is the 1st sort of top level diplomatic meeting in more then or close to 2 years now and nobody could really underestimate the power of face to face or at least master mass talks about getting important diplomats all in the same room to hammer out what their vision for the next few years it will be but on top of the g 7 countries that will meet be meeting when we know of course the u.s. the u.k. are at the helm of of that meeting there are other countries here on the sidelines

as well as so brunei is representing the assy and nations the foreign minister of south korea of australia and south africa here also along with the delegation from india as well the u.k. and the u.s. have made it clear that their foreign policy gaze is shifting to face the new challenge of the next 50 years or so and the feeling is that the into a pacific region will be crucial for 2 reasons firstly trade particularly for the united kingdom that is looking for a new way of establishing economic supremacy in the next century or so but also security when it comes to working with but also containing the perceived threat of an increasingly assertive china as well what we'll see over the coming days is a whole plethora of different issues discussed from educating young girls in the

developing world to dealing with climate change as well but of the mood music going into talks is most certainly about what to do with china and russia as well when it comes to both working with these nations but also holding them to account when it comes to the 40 aspects of their foreign and domestic policies ok nate thank you for that i'm going to switch over to washington now with kimberly how could our white house correspondent kimberly there was lots of special relationship stuff and reaffirming values and those sorts of things which i guess we come to expect i notice afghanistan got a mention in there as well. yeah when the u.s. secretary of state met in london with his british counterpart what he was doing was reassuring allies is something that the united states expects they will be doing a lot of in the coming weeks and months in anticipation of that drawdown which we know nato troops will meet in afghanistan to be commence already and to

wrap up on the anniversary of the attacks in the new york as well as washington d.c. on september 11th so the united states in part of reassuring these allies saying that it is their intention to continue to support afghanistan's security forces this is something that has been articulated repeatedly from the u.s. secretary of defense as well as the commander in chief the u.s. president joe biden in his announcement so this was a reiteration of those policies laid out by the commander in chief that the united states is not disengaging that it will continue to keep a counterterrorism presence in the region am that if u.s. security forces are attacked they will respond now i can tell you here in washington that there are private concerns about this drawdown that is the best of the bad options but the reality is here in the united states that most americans

a generation later are not even sure why these forces are in afghanistan there is a recognition in washington that the gains that are made may be lost but this is the option that the united states has chosen to do and now is working very carefully with its allies as it inches closer to that september 11th date thank you kimberly how could this i want to post correspondent in washington. an airbase hosting foreign contractors in iraq has come under rocket fire no immediate reports of casualties its military site is used to host f. 16 fighter jets and often come under rocket attack no claim of responsibility at this stage. people in the afghan province of logue are expressing fear after a powerful car bomb killed at least 24 people last week that attack happened as we were discussing with kimberly foreign troops are beginning their withdrawal from afghanistan again no group no group has claimed responsibility for that blasts

earlier controversy was given access to the city of pool in the where locals are becoming increasingly concerned. the roads in afghanistan have become too dangerous even for the one hour drive from kabul to low gar from the air the southeastern province looks peaceful but on the ground the devastation caused by a powerful truck bomb days ago is a reminder of how volatile the area is. short. the hospital is totally destroyed all the employees are trying to clean the place the broken glass in the rooms the staff are trying to rebuild a hospital from nothing in just a few days because the government is not helping us. a few meters away members of a peace movement set up a tent they are demanding a ceasefire and want their voices heard the guest house next to the tent where dozens of high school students were waiting to take their university entrance exams

has been levelled the taliban has been active in logar for years and the government has blamed it for this devastating car bomb attack but the group has yet to respond to the accusations the local our governor says they have evidence the taliban carried out the attack he believes despite the foreign troop withdrawal the afghan defense forces can continue to fight the group and he says he's more concerned about foreign fighters had used the 14 kilometer border separating from pakistan. the pressure. comes in from logan than they. have foreign advisors like pakistanis like arabs like. people from was request from. you who are people they're here they're giving the in trainings they're giving them they're making the car bombs for them the western

world saying ok guys we finish the job successfully we can. now we are going in they are leaving behind a war which fought for 20 years all these people trained in guerrilla warfare bomb making and lots of other things they are leaving international communities living of honest on to go into chaos. while the government says they keep conducting operations against what it calls terrorist groups near the low guy border shopkeepers at the capital's bazaar are trying to rebuild their shops. it will take them days to restart their businesses and the money that no one will compensate them for. their level of education to be honest security is deteriorating day by day we cannot run our businesses properly

working in fear and it's too difficult to have a shop here i insist that we have a stable peace for our country and that peace is the one thing everyone longs for for your country for al-jazeera lo garri. colombia's finance minister has resigned following days of violent protests against proposed tax increases authorities say at least 17 people that have been killed in the last week the demonstrations of continued even after president even do they said he would make changes to that reform plan. in bogota let's talk to him about this one this is progress isn't it for the protesters they get the deal changed yesterday now they get the finance minister resigning they must feel they have a lot of momentum. definitely come out and they continue to gather and their columbia scene and their tense night as protesters clashed with police especially in colombia stupid largest city cali that

has been the epicenter of these protests since they started last the wednesday unfortunately there put protesters died overnight they were shot 11 person in particular was 27 year old was shot in the head that he is a relative of the mayor of cali who came out early on monday again asking for both protesters and the police to stop the violence stop the looting and destruction that that city and particularly seen since the beginning of these protests just minutes ago that the minister of defense diego more land though said that these are not protesters that are responsible for days of violence and he said he said that police officers officers are up against criminal gangs and in particular. colombia is illegal armed group that he believes are behind some of the worst. of the

violence he cited the intelligence information but really presented no evidence of this being true at least for now on the other hand the human rights groups in colombia are accusing the police being behind most of the killings of protesters repeated the busa is a so it's a very tense very volatile situation what is clear though is that the protesters are keen on continuing them and stray sions and now the national committee of the strikes the leaders of the strikes are saying that there will be another major demonstration nationwide on wednesday. in bogota. now ceasefire along the disputed border between kurdistan and stan is holding after clashes last week killed more than 50 people within 60000 fled their homes and both

governments say they want an end to the hostilities but will sign of a political solution to the issue that actually caused the tension between the states since their independence 30 years ago our correspondent charles stratford has more from the village of on the tajik border. this is the 1st time 70 has returned to her home since she and her family fled for their lives it is completely destroyed. he says kirkuk is she has lived in the village of caught on the disputed border with. her life there being clashes between the curious and tragic communities in this region before but never as military involvement like destruction on this scale. called the i had hoped that when i came back there would be something left but i'm devastated god willing with hope of the people we will rebuild our lives instead of

moving i want to rebuild here this place has always been home i will never get. back the kid again governments accuse each other of escalating situations. video shot on mobile phones show the tragic military moving into disputed villages tragic homes were destroyed in the attacks in this village. this is one of 17 homes in this particular village that is being destroyed and people have begun to come back to inspect the damage or in this case what remains of their properties and one thing they will tell you is that there was no animosity in the community during the period of the soviets problem started with the breakup of the soviet union in independence and a border problem that has lasted 30 years the violence was sparked by arguments between local cuties and tactic residents over control of water from this reservoir

. kyrgyzstan says tactics soldiers killed more than 50 people and destroyed government and private property. by have inspects the damage to his home. at the rink in front. we are afraid my family and children can't live here my cheek neighbors were also evacuated but into their territory the relationship between us has not been good for years but now it's worse than ever for some of the estimated 60000 people who were evacuated to sheltering in schools. both in their lives i've been here with my sister in law and grandchildren for 4 days i don't know what's happening in my village thank god we have being looked after here with little sign of a comprehensive settlement to this complicated border dispute. and many like her will struggle to rebuild their lives strafford al-jazeera hope tash on the killer gives border. cannot

a half hour of news coming up for use celebration and ration the 100 years since the creation of northern ireland also apple versus epic games and it's playing out in court in what may be a test case worth billions of dollars for small app developers and support manchester united fans make their feelings come bundled but the club's owners listening santa will have your support a little later. once again still no shortage of heat across much of the a middle east but we have got some rather wet weather to northern parts of the regime affair with a cloud just around turkey easing over towards the black sea the caspian sea and some wet weather there into northern parts of iran easing over towards afghanistan as we go on into well whedon stay well iran becomes

a little more active just around the caucuses so we could see some snow here over the high ground in that rain just draped over towards that eastern side of turkey still plenty of warmth just around the levant getting up. into the other the mid to high twenty's for many maybe touching 30 degrees celsius around that he says sod all of them but it's right in heating lead 40 celsius to kuwait to 39 in baghdad not to follow that in doha with high of around $37.00 celsius by the south is generally try we have seen fighting race leads east in parts of yemen western areas could still see a few showers as we go on through the next day joining up with the shabby right that we have around the theo p. and highlands on those showers continue all the way across into the gulf of guinea some heavy showers continue across the tons in the mold pot solve maze and big muddy to see a little bit of what weather grassy making its way towards southern parts of south africa.

but. they travel down and of columbus it hard to pick berries. but my work is brisk exploitation in the forests of suede and when i went east investigates one out of the area. from the al-jazeera in london broke out sent tac to special guests in conversation when society's denials lanolin on to find the only thing that benefits from not the speech act itself unprompted fun interrupted for the 1st run scapegoats are those who are who don't work for him or in his satisfaction. and cackle like to think that there's nationalism is not as ugly as someone else's nationalism pot to be unscripted. played an important role in checking in with. race.

mouzon. oh. you're in the news i hear al-jazeera and these are the top stories india reporting more than 300000 new coronavirus infections for a 12th day in a row and the official death toll is now at around 2 $119000.00 but the truth figure is likely to be much higher britain's foreign secretary is hosting the 1st face to face meeting of g 7 foreign ministers in 2 years he's already held sideline talks with u.s. secretary of state antony blinken singled out russia and china for breaking international norms and colombia's finance ministers resigned following days of violent protests against proposed tax increases at least 17 people have been killed

in the last week the defense ministry is blaming armed groups for the balance. of me and miles most powerful rebel groups the caution independence army says it's shot down a military helicopter near the town of moca. fighting between the army and ethnic groups is intensified since the military seized back in february scott is monitoring the story from thailand and has more now on the claims of the rebel group. that's from the kitchen independence army and they're one of the largest most powerful ethnic armed organizations inside myanmar and they have claimed that they shot down this helicopter they're saying it was a most likely a shoulder launched guided missile that brought down this helicopter there claiming we haven't heard anything from the tatmadaw that's the official name for the military in myanmar this is part of this escalation we've seen fighting between armed ethnic organizations there really occupy the borderlands or are surround the

center parts of myanmar there are many different groups but the kitchin independence army is one that has really kind of been engaged in heavier battles more frequent battles with the army since the coup on february 1st so this is i guess kind of of the latest round if you will they claim pretty soon after i would say maybe 2 or 3 hours after they said they brought down this helicopter which was 10 am this morning that they did in fact bring it down this again they say is retaliation for airstrikes that happened overnight sunday into monday today and then also on monday morning they said they retaliated because the helicopter involved was attacking position their positions but also they said that earlier in the day there were fighter aircraft doing the same. chad's military join to has formed a new transitional government relationship which includes ministers from the late president's cabinet and some opposition figures the critics what all members of the old order out of the picture chats former president idriss deby dived last month on

the frontline where rebel fighters are trying to gain ground we spoke to paul simonon the a little bit earlier a senior regional advisor at the institute for security studies who says the opposition in chad sees this new transitional government as just a recycling of all power structures. that transition government as we sure signed to reach out sound of reaching out to all opposition but on the other hand the scary notes section at least according to. police in part one who actually has a recycling of all. which can see stuff. shot out. and of course i decided i was on to we should become that that if your government. included some of that to

me but if you go to the compound the government so many men. but it picked that inclusion large concentration that means opposition party and the civil society. to add to chad so was a decade of boko haram attacks and rebellion in the north and now the pandemic and all left. it's a condom in ruins business with its biggest trading partner in the region nigeria has effectively ground to a halt and people are worried there are tougher times yet to come and interests with this report now from giannina. these animals endure a sweltering 43 degree celsius weather waiting for buyers most of them have been here for weeks with only a few customers stopping by to make enquiries it's the same story of the cattle and camels section just a few 100 metres away traders say poor sellers only got worse recently my views

does that there's been little or no export to nigeria because of boko haram coming of business with nigeria then coronavirus the rebellion and now the political uncertainty after the death of the president. for years chad has exported animals heights and skin traders than buy cheaper goods from countries like cameroon and especially nigeria not any more boko haram attacks have cut off those supply routes . goods destined for nigeria and are being routed through cameroon eating into any profit at this market in germany a truck loads cartons of. one of the few products people here can afford to buy. mohamed mustard has been sitting at his shop all day and was unable to sell even a grain of rice. university business for us the stuff transporting goods from. our libya is too expensive the audrey chaldean cannot afford to pay the extra costs

the discovery of oil in 2003 was hailed by the government as a new dourness cotton production the main export fell behind then oil prices crashed in 2020 due to coverage 19 punching a big hole in government finances last year chard warned that it will have to default on commercial payment it's not only trade that's been crippled many hotels in the capital like this one either operating well below their capacity or shut down altogether and that's what the unemployment in this country economists say any recovery will depend on how fast the country and the rebellion and achieve political stability create. a unity government should quickly be put in place and political dialogue must start immediately the army must also quickly tackle insecurity that's how will revive the economy win back investors and re stablish trust among chaldeans. charts economic and political crisis is made worse by high

unemployment figures an estimated 75000 graduates in this country of 16000000 have no work experts warn unless the country find ways to engage them non-state actors hungry for power well. greece. germany. prosecutors in france say there are no grounds to pursue legal action against the country over the rubble on the genocide this is after rwanda's government published a report last month saying france was aware that a genocide was being prepared before the massacre in 1904 and has more on that story from paris. well in 2005 a number of human rights groups here in france including an organization that represents the community here filed a legal case against a number of. unnamed members of the french forces who were serving in rwanda at the

time of the genocide in 1904 under a u.n. mandate now in this legal action the human rights groups accused the french forces of complicity in the genocide of crimes against humanity because they said that those french forces had basically failed to protect thousands of tutsis who had been hiding who had fled to the hills around the business arab village in the west of the country in fact this legal action actually said that french forces abandoned the area for 3 days effectively allowing hutu led militia to come into the area and massacre thousands of people now all of the paris prosecutor has said is that there isn't enough evidence in his opinion to continue with this case now it may still be taken up by the investigating magistrate but it does seem that that is unlikely in the case is effectively dropped. british unionists marking 100 years since the creation of northern ireland for nationalists though

there is nothing to celebrate they want the entire island unified into one irish flag and are symonds as a report from belfast thank the drumbeats of the flute mark northern ireland's 100 years of existence and the marches in defiance of coded regulations celebrated we in turn a street away though you can see the underlying mood isn't happy many of these protestants feel like outcasts there's a lot of people in the pollo. they're not they're not criminals or they're made out to be. for us it's a pos as well as a cultural but i think if there was even a thread of irish unity that it will be forecast what we did on the street maybe a lot more. teens views are i code by fellow band members marching all over this vast uni this housing estate on the outskirts of belfast the police tried to get them to disperse. but they marched on under

surveillance from above this isn't only to mark a 100 years since the birth of northern ireland it's aimed at the political classes hope the protestant church. perhaps. it's a call for a return to the sort of hardline thinking of the late reverend ian paisley a firebrand preacher who founded the democratic unionist party that you. have given and year after year. want to keep on going and. the need the need there needs to be any structure rappers out of the working class people and tend to step down that's one of the reasons for the ousting of arlene foster 1st minister and do you prefer leader she may be replaced by evangelist edwin poots sitting beside her here he's a minister who. blame catholics for spreading kovi. in west belfast republicans

have a resentment to the 100 years celebration after the partition of olland and thousands of deaths on both sides that ensued and so more instability ahead alan mcbride thinks he lost his wife is a liar a bombing nearly 28 years ago and has campaigned for unity and i would just. just encourage in just a pain to our politicians to start to get around the table start to govern this place with us with a sense of just wanting to improve life for everybody not just their own particular tribe or no particular organization or group or community where they're coming from you have to make it better for everyone. as long as people like dean feel alienated and others feel empowered the risk of violence still hangs good little and andrew symonds belfast. now a court battle between tech giant apple and video game developer epic games is

beginning in san francisco an outcome that could have repercussions throughout the whole mobile tech world epic is trying to ultimately break the i phone makers grip on its store it accuses apple of abusing the app store monopoly and charging too much in commissions of course denies that the dispute began last august it's all about the video game fortnight epic is the developer of damon accused apple of charging high fees for having its game on the app store every games then updated fortnight to allow users to make payments directly through the game circumventing the need to use online stores within hours of the move apple and google play which was also affected by the update remove the game fortnight from their stores apple says there is no room for negotiation we've got fried with our star chief technology correspondent for access joining us from san francisco nice to have you with us you know what's your initial take is this court case begins

about who's got the upper hand if either side does. well i listen to the arguments for both side and they're the same arguments that they've been making all along interesting lee there isn't a lot of disputes about the facts of the case the timeframe you laid out is exactly what happened really the question is a question of law of whether apple can do what it does which is to say if you want to have an app on the app store and if you want to sell digital goods or services you have to use our payment mechanism apple says it should be within its rights to do that epic says we should be able to offer an alternative payments and despite all the smoke and mirrors at the end of the day most of the case boils down to that no i do think that. i'm sorry go ahead well i'm just thinking that is apple's prerogative isn't it i mean i think about the same things with twitter and facebook if you don't like their terms and conditions then you're not under any obligation to use it well that's certainly the case that apple is making is saying look

there's plenty of competition when it comes to where you want to play games when people buy an i phone they're choosing our way of doing business and if they don't want to do our business this way they can go to an x. box or a play station or a p.c. or an end droid phone epic is saying no that the market in question here really should be the i o. s. market and we should be able to deliver services to the i phone using our own payments now i will say that most legal experts think that epic has an uphill fight in this that apple probably has stronger legal ground but apple has more risk to epic isn't suing for money here to fundamentally change the way apple does business what about from ethics position i mean i mentioned there that fortnight got removed from the app store on the google play store so. can it still be played easily forgive me i'm not up on fortnight i know it was big with my my daughter's friends at school and all of bad it was very popular but can it still be easily accessed.

so it can be accessed for any less though it can't be played on the i phone right now because the only way to get games or apps is through apple and google on android you can side load it meaning not using the app store but downloading it another way that's not an option on apple and then of course you can play for tonight all kinds of other places on a p.c. on attack on. windows on all the game consoles. i just wanted to get up to date with that and i had such tell me then if we broaden this out a little bit what this case can potentially main for smaller players and i think games is obviously a big player here but if you're a small app developer. how closely you going to be watching this i think everyone began small that sells stuff through apple in even through google is really going to be watching this closely because again they were epic to prevail eventually and this would probably go through the appeals courts it would fundamentally reshape the way business is done now i do think that already small developers have

benefited in that apple amid all this scrutiny not just from epic but also from regulators is after chile offering smaller app developers a deal where the commission is cut when they're making less than a $1000000.00 a year in revenue and afraid always a pleasure to talk to you thank you for your time thank you. now a leaked report into the death of argentine football legend diego maradona has found his medical team acted in this is a quote inappropriate deficient and reckless manner his death at the age of 60 from heart failure last year shocked the adoring fans in argentina prompted national mourning as well and prosecutors then launched investigations into his medical team after accusations of negligence police raided the home of his personal doctor who denied any wrongdoing the report says marijuana became seriously unwell 12 hours before his death and was not properly monitored by medics before his heart attack.

cyrus faurisson says maradona's family are calling for an investigation themselves even though. the n.f.l. for from. drugs and alcohol and other illnesses what his family if there was something out of something else happened that led to his death and that's why they requested an investigation and that's why prosecutors requested and created a board of 20 doctors an expert to investigate going to help and to investigate how many killed team proceeded what we know is that in the feds medical report where they are saying is that my other half effort for 12 hours prior to his death that he agonized lack mental faculties in order to decide what what was happening to him and to decide what needed to be done to him at all for that had he been in a hospital life could have been saved and this is important because. doctors had

been requested his medical team for him to be hospitalized and his medical team did not want that to happen in fact and from audio recordings that appeared in this during this investigation you can hear his lawyers and his doctors saying that but i don't i needed to stay in a house and not taking to a hospital because jobs where at risk and that's why. but i don't know if doctors are saying that while taking care of him economic interests were much more important that the enough well being and overall before reports that they're with negative end of their what's reckless now and that it might i don't know was not well taken care of prior to his death. and there is more sport on the way with sun as the indian premier league is now a new coronavirus cases recorded amongst the players.

we talk so much about the current of our situation in india and it's affecting football just serious affecting one of the biggest sporting events in india will further questions are being asked about whether the indian premier league should go ahead as india struggles to contain the corner virus. not right as a match against world challenges bangalore was postponed after to call qatar players tested positive for code at 19 this is footage of the knight riders team travelling to san i early and the competition because it's most lucrative the league has carrying on with it has been carrying on with games taking pace without

offense while as you've been hearing earlier in the news out of the cove the situation in india is dire the country is approaching $20000000.00 cases with 368000 reported in the last 24 hours cancelling the remainder of the league could have massive financial implications last year it was estimated that not stage in the i.p.l. it would cost the indian cricket board more than half a $1000000000.00 the cia and its president are yet to make a statement on what their plans are going forward what we've been speaking to delhi based cricket a writer shantanu who says that the leaks organizers must make a call urgently as to whether the i.p.l. should continue. seriously be look at the member of the building back to michael board a country where oxygen supply rays are dwindling and there is a problem of vaccinations of. i don't think anyone should think about sports.

they should 1st think how to see a life if you're alive then you do many things in life but if you're not a life there's no life after that so that's my point of view and that's a point of view of many people in this country i would sincerely expect the b.c.c. ya know i to me a soul the statement saying what exactly is going on their mind about i.p.l. i think it pains me when i see a few people getting back to buy it and then journalists in india were very very soft on the cia they are going online on twitter or facebook linked in more not saying oh no it's all fine don't worry about it everything is all fine now you can see that you have to take things seriously and i sincerely hope that b.c. i maybe tomorrow maybe the day after take us very very sticks

a very very serious goal in understanding the system i'm with should actually just shut up. anxious to unite as biggest fan group last called on the club's american owners to sell up the united supporters trust and made a demand that following a fan protest at the team's old trafford stadium far a smile because. i was in the anger that's been simmering for the best part of 2 decades boiled over at majesty united states on sunday was the off. the protest was focused on the club's owners the american plays or family. the most recent catalyst for supporter unrest was a pleasers in to c s m to join me ill fated european super league the owners quickly pulled out of the project and apologised to the fans the distrust remained . was supposed to feel it. was.

because they could speak by dr marketplace a cash cow for as much she got for the free you can say you are angry everyone is here today you know culmination of anger from all those years decade and a half of being shit and i will be likely to support me silly but. actually gamble. malcolm glazer bought united in 2005 and quickly loaded debt onto the club while the glazer family have profited from the range meant the club has a debt of more than $600000000.00 they've got a huge debt so outstanding on the go but they're extracting money out of the cup they're paying themselves personal dividends the pangs of personal bias since that time the members have taken money from the top and that's money the fans feel should be being spent on players they've ignored fans they've you know protests

going back to this one with the club and they don't they very rarely attain matches they stay in america and they're happy to to to take the profits and are unfortunately the. in english football is structured means to them personally talk to do that the fans have made their feelings clear but it's unlikely united donors are listening too closely for a smile al-jazeera. or 2 goals for me and i'll message help keep barcelona in the hunt for the spanish league title less effort to help his team come from behind to be violence yesterday to his 1st goal coming on after just missed a penalty was full games left in the season boss are 2 points behind leaders at ickle madrid possibly a tactical in next saturday. we know that it's not completely in our hands that even winning the toss points there is a chance that we will win the league but i think that we have to fight until the last day for us for our fire and for everyone. the l.a.

lakers suffered another disappointing loss at this time to the toronto raptors worse than that le bron james was forced to leave the game early well james corden 19 points before existing it was just his 2nd game back often missing 20 games as a jew to an ankle injury toronto had the season high $37.00 points while plus gussy accompt scored $39.00 and as the raptors beat the lakers 121214 the lakers lost for the 6th time in 7 games you know at the end of the day you know we have a unified guys on the floor and we need to play like a basketball we haven't done in the last 7 games now that we've been on the floor so you know if you saw this with it you know with us and we get the game plan we need to go next today but in a different a challenge a few weeks forcing down something that we will. need i think we figured. several drivers crashed during the 1st lap of the latest indy car race in texas

there were no serious injuries but none of those involved were able to carry on mexican drive a patio wado went on to win the race and that's it for me come on son i thank you so much for that role down here for the news out there and the team in london are along in just a month's time. may own and logistics. from the 3rd wave to the vaccine rollout the latest developments

as the coronavirus pandemic continues to spread across the world. out to serious emmy award winning investigative program is back exploring the folk lines in the u.s. as america attempts to talk to police brutality and shootings against people of color there's growing demand to hold to account those who have sworn to serve and protect from hostile to hostile more hotels explosive geopolitical conflicts from the perspective of iconic hotels on the frontlines and former south african president jacob zuma goes on trial for corruption may on al-jazeera. well if we cannot have palestina my government was suddenly not allowed britain to control the french palestine would be an outrage 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 draw on the. psychs to become

lines in the sand on al-jazeera. i joined dogs 0 as part of the launch team in 2006 protesters have called for a 1000000 man march in the time i've covered wars revolutions elections and military coups. from the favelas of caracas to the battlefields around also i would drop just to get to the truth and empower people through knowledge. relatives overcome with grief and anger in india as another 24 patients died because the hospital ran out of oxygen.

hello i'm barbara starr you're watching our life from london also coming up health officials in yemen reported a low take up for covert vaccines. against.