to apply the entity in the light of france's 2021 contentious so-called separatism laws we look at the recent history of muslim immigration into the country in the final episode of this 3 part c it's muslims of from it's episode 3 on al jazeera. al-jazeera. hello i'm adrian for the good and this is that you live from doha coming up in the next 60 minutes as anger rises israel supreme court postpones monday is court hearing on planned forced evictions of palestinians in occupied east jerusalem you will. marry her. we speak to the family of this palestinian

woman who's accusing a jewish settler of stealing her home. several indian states go into lockdown after covert 19 cases rise by more than 400004 the 4th consecutive day and this is. also one of the most work to do for our planet. and i'm somehow must not have all the sports bowl champion lewis hamilton comes out on top in spain to feel the 98 when. we begin then with the fight to resist israeli occupation in east jerusalem after days of escalating violence the supreme court has agreed to delay monday's hearing on the planned forced evictions of palestinians in shaikh giada palestinians say they'll remain defiant whatever the outcome they say they've lived in the

neighborhood for generations but are being forced out to make way for israeli settlers the case is being discussed at the highest levels of israeli government from minister benjamin netanyahu is determined to push the plan through. and doc if we also firmly reject the pressure not to build in jerusalem tomorrow recreate these pressures have been increasing of light also to the beast of africans to roussillon israel's capital and just as every nation builds in its capital and builds up its capital we also have the right to build in jerusalem and to build up to research on that is what we have done and that is what we will continue to do his government's policy risks a repeat of these kinds of scenes hundreds of people were injured outside al aqsa mosque compound on saturday let's go live now to somewhere near the compound in east jerusalem al jazeera sorry for students there harry what's happening where you are. yes we're here at damascus gate which has been the site of some

of the tensions and clashes between palestinians and israeli security forces for some time now during the month of ramadan but especially in the last couple of days as you say that benjamin netanyahu is maintaining what he calls israel's right to build in its unified capital as far as palestinians here are concerned and indeed international or in many governments around the world this is occupied territory so this issue of this eviction argument in shape has really come to the fore what the argument is is that there is a jewish corporation that says that it has proof of land ownership by jews before 9 $148.00 which is when the jordanian occupation of east jerusalem began and that since 1967 which is when israel seized the east of this city it's now the

homes that were built there for palestinian refugees at the time agreed by the jordanian government by the un refugee agency annorah that they should not be returned to the jewish owners of course there are various issues with that argument one. and being that israel under international law should be obliged to maintain the commitments of the previous occupier there's also the issue of equity the fact that palestinians cannot under israeli law claim ownership of land in the west that they lost in the creation of the state of israel in 1048 so this is led to a real swell of anger and protest and as you say crucially the supreme court decision on whether to hear the appeal by the palestinian families these 4 families has now been put off the family's lawyer wanted the attorney general to be party to that case he says he needs time to examine it and that's a new date will be announced within the next 30 days so that does potentially give

some breathing space for things to calm down however there is another very important day on monday it's known as jerusalem day for israeli jews when religious nationalist especially march to the old city particularly the muslim quarter if that is allowed to go ahead as it has in previous years and again but to raise the temperature once more how does it was harry forces reporting live from occupied east jerusalem many thanks indeed harry. abraham joins us now live from ramallah in the occupied west bank the reaction been there. we are expecting adrian a protest in the next 30 minutes or so it is it has been called for by many palestinians to protest the situation that is going on and the israeli attempts to evacuate palestinians in east jerusalem but also palestinians were talking about the fact that there were frustrated because there are elections where postpones there were supposed to be palestinian elections by the end of this month but they were

postponed because of what the palestinian president said that israel did not give their reaction or a positive answer when it comes to holding these elections and tools so for them it's a very important issue for many palestinians to lose. so there is their hearts not just because of its religious importance but also because it's a part of their identity it's been recognized by the palestinians as their capital of course on the ground they don't really have sovereignty over it many palestinians here didn't see jerusalem for a long time because there are checkpoints connecting or rather this but i think the palestinians living in the occupied west bank from those living in occupied east jerusalem that they need permits from israel to be able to access so for them it's very important to highlight. their points of view that they are with the people in jerusalem although they can't make it there and be with them personally but we know

that for many palestinians they want to also protest that the palestinian authority is not doing much people they feel angry that the palestinian authority isn't doing much to support the palestinians in jerusalem and that we will probably see that highlighted in the protests that we are expecting in the next 30 minutes or so how does the abraham reporting live from ramallah let's bring in mohammed who's a writer and poet he's also the brother of the palestinian woman that you may have seen in the video that went viral of her accusing a jewish settler of stealing her home he joins us live from the protest in occupied east jerusalem hardware where are you what's happening there. thank you for having me actually i'm going to. try and. buy you many many new memoir. and you are.

going to do it again thanks to means uncertain and into the economy we are seeing close here and i was wrong. in jordan were. many. many protests in solidarity with palestinians across the world today what would your message be to people who've been protesting in support. of people coke i think i know you people are realizing that it's about time is global later. life again. little children. and. old men are. and what is happening is a south korean clinic where you. go

behind in israel. and they're waving the only question in told you can you be an indication. of what's happened to your sister since that video of her went viral of her accusing the palestinians the jewish settler of trying to steal the she's still in house. and she was nearly out of. her home and. she won't make an accumulation and we're certainly not ready in going to continue. today in beit is our neighbor's house name begin to wonder how dogs the program had been in question. today and 5 minutes away. i'm going to go out of there but how can your new behaviors of our city so we are under the constant rights of that lower violence in jerusalem because that's what happens when you put some words in a palestinian neighborhood they are the indigenous people and how you know your

neighbors in coping with the stress of all of this not. knowing this is a very this is a very tiresome situation it's a very sleep. but it's also i think you a sense that we have been in 49 years simply 70 new fellow days there's a big gun crime in our land. and we know that we must be persistent and we must be resilient because they're not that happens in small doses and no matter how long you try to elongate this process we're going to fight this because these are our home behind us as we as we put you fairly well many thanks indeed just bring the camera around just show us what's going on there as soon as we leave you now with those demonstrations that in nazareth many thanks indeed. and here's the viral video that we were referring to while speaking to mohamed el cut his sister seen here opposing an israeli settlers attempt to justify a forcible takeover of

a home and shake shot oh yeah you know this is not you would have yes but if i go you don't go that well you know you me i did what i did but you know if you have to go with me you will know my health and if i don't get no no no no no no. that i'm just the unit i mean. as we said demonstrations in support of palestinians in the occupied territory happening right around the world in neighboring jordan people gathered outside the israeli embassy in amman security forces to tell you and several people that in the u.k. people gathered in london or manchester they put out on the streets in solidarity with palestinians calling for sanctions on israel. a pope francis addressed the violence in occupied east jerusalem during his sunday message from the vatican he says the multi religious identity of the city must be respected i say welcome but if you go let it be. i am following with particular concern the events that are

happening in jerusalem i pray that it will be a place of an encounter and not a violent clashes a place of preah and pace i invite everyone to seek she had solutions so that the multi religious and multi cultural identity of the holy city is respected and brotherhood can prevail violence only breeds violence stop the clashes there with the news hour from al-jazeera still to come on the program anger in the iraqi town of karbala after a leading figure in antigovernment protesters killed. as the prospect of scottish independence returns over a port on the hopes and fears of people living on the border and majesty united force their arch rivals to put their celebrations on the hold but details a little later in sports. funerals have been held for the victims of 3 explosions outside a school in afghanistan i think 50 people mainly schoolgirls were killed when the

bombs were set off in kabul on saturday it happened in a mostly shia muslim neighborhood in western kabul to tell about it has condemned the attack and has to be denied responsibility all of 100 people were injured in those explosions doctors have been struggling to provide the medical care for those in local hospitals and some facilities still some families rather are still searching for missing relatives joining us here in doha is so hale shaheen is the international media spokesman for the taliban 1st of all your reaction to those explosions the taliban has denied any responsibility. yes we. got into us. crime in the explosion killing in the. syrian. city. and the before that we had

a war or. same incident killing civilians and this we have condemned all along we hubs called for a new trial in transparent investigation into it that as you know with such an incident began happening when more than 2000 members. to kabul and now the. house into. the area in kabul so if you would responsible who was why would the afghan government say that you were responsible. because. clear that it's ending. in liberation of our country in establishment of islam because gordon meant these are not. killing innocent people

and when these are against our will because i would have bullets practical. for the common people who are. national project best we have i'm not once the saudis out of the borders of those people in order to create to. a tick situation in such a critical situation while the poor in the ports and start withdrawing what our balance of mine is to to to pay into a situation. in a way back to them such thing we can blame these things do not. benefit us in against the woods so who was responsible for these explosions yes look we think are the members of that. clear the problem there is some problem insist in also from them not from provinces of

afghanistan and they said end of empower them to the kabul in ministration. along with the indian nation where the intelligence said cosin kabul all such incidents ok good buddy thanks for being with us. media spokesperson for the taleban. will have a static site is a senior advisor to afghanistan's interior minister he explains why the government believes the taliban is behind the attack despite the group still miles. this would be very very stupid to believe taliban that you're not involved i mean look at the background look at the own history what have been. doing. killing people destroying our wood burning the schools killing innocent women activists young best of one son this is the bottom this is what we know that this is taliban behind it

in the park you know it the pakistanis know that the international communities are aware of that now everyone is. talking taliban are held the parts off for the peace has begun and obama has you know they have got a new strategy that we if we attack the army the answer of the of one forces we will plan for that but. and that tacked on the public in you would just say that it is not an. but behind the scenes everyone is that we have that the taliban in doha the taliban in pakistan in the shower. all that yet come armed to start putting attack against the afghan government and people so the others know that that they are not fighting marlo you how do you feel one of the very high ranking command. in doha that yet is no other group but taliban are responsible and they have the

power but big attack in that once on when i have manically to protect education and insecurity and conflict program and education above all foundation she says the only way towards a lasting and sustainable solution in afghanistan is by holding accountable those responsible for these kind of attacks. once we start propagandizing politicizing the issue of girls' education whenever we carry on davis which asks ordinary parents are really families communities the girls and selves they all value education so i think in rebuilding education in afghanistan crucial thing to do is to listen to grass into communities to recognize that they need the parents children families have the right to design education system to have a horse in that process and then i think there is a room for all of us the international community below the leaders to rebuild and to support the un led peace process of start and make the rebuilding of education

because of that and i think that within the peace process in afghanistan mechanisms of transitional justice i.e. holding to account those have been attacked in schools hospitals infrastructure in afghanistan is crucial to build a sustainable peace there is some progress there has been progress by the peace negotiators to bring all sides to the concert together it's not easy i think that the change in administration in the usa thing could potentially be a sign that could propel the parties to its peace and bring all parties to the conflict to the negotiation table and of course as a key political force within afghanistan and the taliban has to be part of that process. protesters have burned tires and blocked roads in iraq after

a prominent activist was killed by an unknown gunman they have all one state was shot dead early early hours of sunday morning is home in the city of karbala he was a leading figure in the anti government protests in the city he'd received several death threats and had asked for protection as al-jazeera some out of 14 reports now from kabul. we have covered other assassinations that unfolded in a very similar way since anti-government protests 1st began here in iraq in october 29000 according to the human rights commission here in iraq 34 activists have been assassinated by unknown gunmen $81.00 attempt so this is just one killing amid a series of targeted killings aimed at civil society activists aimed at protest leaders in an effort to really crack down on this movement now we spoke to

was in this family the family home is right here next to me and what we understand what happened is that as he was coming home last night a motorcycle with 3 gunmen pulled up and shot him at close range multiple times they said that he had received several threats throughout the protests but as recently as a week ago that he demanded protection from the government which he didn't get and the family of course cannot directly say who is responsible but they are blaming armed groups that act outside of the chain of command that are act independently of the government and have close ties to iran and unfortunately did don't really believe that the government is able to bring the killers to account we've seen several promises from the side of prime minister mr carver made it clear he would rein in these armed groups that he would deliver justice to slain protesters and activists but so far only

a handful of suspects have been arrested and no one has been brought to account. for the 2nd day running more than 4000 people have died of covert 19 in india u.k. medical journal. has warned of the toll could reach a 1000000 by august. india is already suffering the highest death toll from the disease in the world poverty batal reports. mass cremations like this are becoming common in india these family members have been waiting for our was to say their final goodbyes to their loved ones but how many days didn't you think more than a 100. he was my relative and his name was reject. he had covered 19 for the last 10 days and was admitted to a private hospital last evening he got a bed until hospital here he was 35 years old and has 2 young children and he passed away this morning his wife is 30 years old me no one pays such

a tragedy ever accelerator many experts believe new strains of the virus are behind india's steep rise in infections and are worried about their potential impact on vaccines one that was 1st identified in india to be 1617 is likely to be a variant of concern because it has on your patients which increase transmission and which also potentially could make them resistant to antibodies that are generated by vaccination or by natural infection. some states are imposing restrictions and curfews to arrest the spread of the virus but many people believe anything short of a national law is in adequate. that. the situation is really bad the problem is that the lockdown is not strict enough if the lockdown was stricter we probably would have been able to bring the change which we're not able to do right

now maharashtra was able to break the chain after a month of lockdown. people are scrambling to get appointments to be vaccinated as states report doses are in short supply the government in new delhi has asked the central government for more vaccines saying it too will run out of doses in the next 4 to 5 days and although cases all falling here the state has extended its lockdown by another week. al-jazeera. doctors in sudan are expressing alarm about the number of steadily rising coronavirus infections in 2 regions both khartoum and al jazeera states are saying it increase in new cases and deaths sudan's health minister said the situation is worrying because hospitals are in a poor condition with shortages of oxygen medicines and equipment that been more than 31000 confirmed cases but the government admits the actual numbers are much

higher. communities across spain have held impromptu street parties as the national covert by 900 state of emergency ended the country is one of the hardest hit in europe unlike other e.u. nations is putting its trust in the ongoing vaccination drive as nadeem baba reports. partying into the night celebrating new freedoms crowds gathered on the streets of spanish cities in the early hours of sunday as the national state of emergency ended. the it's really very moving i keep thinking wow how great to finally be able to connect to seek to have a good time to say hi it's an important moment. here in barcelona police had the strange tosk of moving people on after the last curfew began at 10 pm only to let them back off to midnight infection rates have fallen and vaccinations are speeding up now all except for of spain's regions have

scrapped local curfews bans on travel between regions are also being lifted at madrid's main train station some were setting off to see family others waiting for loved ones to arrive you know that this woman says we have a family event to communion and it just happened to be the day the state of emergency ended we've not seen each other for 8 months asked how it feels. to be. here she says very emotional. in italy 4 regions are having their coverage $1000.00 risk level downgraded from monday most of the country is now classed as yellow the lowest under the fortis system now the government stressing the importance of the european union's plans green pass it would allow travel within the block for people with proven immunity full vaccinations or a negative coronavirus test and across the e.u. vaccination programs have been accelerating we have now delivered over 200000000

doses. to the european people so we are on track to achieve our objective of enough doses being delivered in july to vaccinate 70 percent of the european adult population the commission's confirmed its not renewing its order for astra zeneca has covered 19 vaccine beyond june it's already launched legal action against the manufacturer accusing it of not having a reliable plan to ensure timely deliveries but it has now signed a new contract with pfizer biotech to receive 1800000000 vaccine doses by the end of 2023. 0. we're approaching a midway point on this the weather next then they on last military jet into labels and opposition government rounds to them piece a terrorist group. that is forced organizers insist still on track to host the tokyo olympics here with a little later. hello

across the middle east we have seen flooding toward a huge swath of afghanistan into northeastern portions of iran let me get you the totals so far that we've seen keep in mind we are just about 910 days into may and already for northeastern iran 7 times what you would see for the entire month of may part of the issue is this rain is falling in the mountains it's draining off the mountains into tributaries that's rising water levels and on monday unfortunately looks like rain across iran we do have rain in the mountains and also some pockets of heavy rain towards northern areas of afghanistan ok let me take you to the mediterranean where temperatures have been warm they're coming down a bit for example in stamboul but still on tallia 29 degrees in nicosia cyprus a high of 32 on monday for central areas of africa at this very wet weather towards

southern somalia is starting to move offshore this is the direction of the wind that we see as monsoon season starts and it will steer those heavy rains toward india otherwise have been getting some pretty good downpours toward areas of south sudan it's beginning to dry out toward the western cape and for stress by where we saw that heavy rain dry conditions so we look nearby to cape town plenty of sun and average temperatures. 100 years ago britain and france made. secret deal to divide the middle east between them now we can draw him. but what were the last 3 affects of this agreement there is a regional set to 6 because it's at those borders were drawn without consulting the people after that with the. psychs pick up lines in the sand on al-jazeera.

protest by a palestinian artist using a symbol of national identity to create postage and passport stamps. allows for some burglaries in australia during your life that can fly anywhere sending a message of resistance about the arab israeli conflict a loss of come to palestine. palestine sunbed a stamp of defiance on al-jazeera. oh.

hello again everyone forget here in doha with the news out from al-jazeera the headlines israel's supreme court has agreed to delay monday's decision on the forced affection of palestinians and shake shot of prime minister benjamin netanyahu says he's determined to push the plan through. the funerals are taking place for the victims of 3 bomb attacks targeting a school in afghanistan at least 50 people mainly schoolgirls were killed in kabul on saturday no one's yet claimed responsibility and protesters have been tireless and blocked roads in iraq after a prominent activist was killed by our known gunmen have all was made was shot dead in the early hours of sunday morning near his home in the city of karbala he was a leading figure in anti-government protests in the city. well 0 spoken exclusively with iraq's prime minister ahmed stuff on me and baghdad he's faced criticism for allowing all groups to operate in the country but insists that his government is doing everything it can to prevent targeted killings khaled i merely also that

these assessing nations took place during my term and before that's been happening for a long time now however we arrested several groups the notorious death squads and does or who were responsible for the killing of several journalists and activists teams of the mccarley custody the government is committed to its responsibilities and has 0 tolerance for such crimes. we have lost military has designated a rival so-called shadow government and its defense force a terrorist group it's blaming the national unity government for carrying out bombings and killings the unity government which is mainly made up of exiled politicians announced a people's defense force to protect civilians from the military a local monitoring group says that more than 770 people have been killed in the army's crackdown on demonstrators. and protesters are continuing their demonstrations in defiance of the crackdown and yang on dozens of young people from

different districts march through the city center large crowds joined rallies in several other regions including mandalay and catchin states where as executive director of the berman the other human rights network based in london he says that the military hasn't taken control of all regions in the country and that the national unity government has the backing of different ethnic groups across me i'm . in burma right now there are multiple arms and they are no one can control completely any part of the country that country so that means the military gender playing to. the power is still failing it's not getting that well this year and on the other hand that we haven't needed to make people democratically elected government that is the end of a national unity government which is one of the most important when you're in a new government has a democratically elected government who's with amended from the people of burma those who are so well for the people of burma and beer are standing up against that

military officials we give this to right the you know committing brutal crimes against humanity every day in every part of the boat as you see that any government the exiled examine the are within burma they are hiding in with each other yet trying their best to serve the people so we understand we have an immense of telling you but. the point here is what about the international community you know we are we so well we only have a lip service for international community yes we see that they are going on. some pressures going on on the on the military but we needed tangible. you know effective support for this and huge government and people both were supportive of what about the people you know to overthrow that brutal regime scotland's 1st minister nicola sturgeon is demanding a 2nd referendum on leaving the united kingdom pro independence parties won a majority in scottish parliamentary elections but the u.k.

government remains firmly opposed to the move scots voted by 55 to 45 percent against independence and 2014 stajan says it's clear that the situation has changed and that it would be outrageous for the u.k. to block another vote all of this talk about legality and whether or not the u.k. government challenges various government in court misses the point the people of scotland have voted for the s.n.p. on the strains of off when the time is a an independence referendum as in 2011 leading up to 2014 any u.k. government that has any respect for scottish democracy would simply accept that and come to an agreement with the scottish government to put it beyond any legal doubt the new debates on scottish independence could mean years of potential instability that's particularly the case along scotland's border with england the whole reports there might be change coming down the track from edinburgh to london shaking the

times that have bound scotland to the united kingdom since the 1700s. in the border regions the scottish national party's electoral reach wanes here specially a vote for scottish independence would have profound consequences basically i think that the border and both sides of it is almost as one for people in this area separation is absolutely the last thing that people wants and my experience of talking to people locally and the idea of a hard border is completely unworkable. and i think scotland is so in twined this part of the u.k. . separation we just build something absolutely insurmountable problems there are questions about currency and travel but more concerning is trade england accounts for 60 percent of scottish exports the possibility of border controls and trade tariffs could do harm to the economy and there's disquiet on the english side of the border to where the ruins of berrick castle are testament to territory changing

hands at least 13 times during the late middle ages the walls of barrack upon tweed were built in the 14th century a great defensive structure for this town on the front line the wars between scotland and england for hundreds of years now they'll never be that sort of conflict again of course but what may lie ahead for this border area for these 2 nations are new barriers new defenses are hard border perhaps with deeply uncertain consequences. in the fishing port of i mouth both surtitles post breaks it rules limit seafood exports to major european union markets a border with england could make matters worse for some here there's only one solution i'm sure some day i'll come in a friend yes. and i think it's one contained in the road it's wash no we went when we weren't directly because it's because we were able. to export.

products no it's just it's just the paperwork and so forth and obviously the 1st thing they call us started it and she is just going to f. she go and dependence when we get back into europe. out of one union and back into another recognition perhaps that an independent scotland can't afford to be entirely alone the break up if it happens will be hard felt in this border region jodo how al-jazeera on the scottish border. sorceries some live pictures from a shake. in the occupied territory palestinians have said they will remain defiant. but claim that they're being forced out of their homes to make way for israeli settlers are continuing to protest. by itself for tonight has been largely peaceful but there are occasional skirmishes as people remonstrate with the

security forces who are. after days of escalating violence the supreme court of israel agreed to delay monday's hearing on the planned forced evictions of palestinians in. shape. as you can see people out protesting once again. i will keep an eye on the situation in shape if anything happens we'll take you there live all of us here. thousands of people have marched in several cities across france demanding that the government bring it ambitious measures to tackle climate change. they say a proposed climate law doesn't go far enough campaign us want any public funds used to support french industry to come with strict ecological conditions and that pushing for the gratian of thousands of jobs in the green economy. joe exports most

of the world's algernon's it's found in the cell walls of brown seaweed and is used to products that include cosmetics the alga grows on the water forests of chile's long coastline bought as a lesson america editor lucy a newman reports it's now a danger due to a growing black market in illegal harvesting. i added lentz it's obvious that planet earth is more water than land. but if there are at 1st it looks like there's nothing but underneath there is extraordinary biodiversity one trunk of our can sustain move than 400 species there are snails see a chance and then many it's where life begins to call these our map grow algae forests as indispensable for our survival as those that grow above ground through photosynthesis they absorb just as much c o 2 gas and together with phytoplankton and sea grass they produce nearly half of

our planet's oxygen on. and also like nurseries for small fish to find shelter from predators. along 2000 kilometers of chile's pacific coast these forests can grow 40 meters high and live for up to 25 years but they are in danger i thought marcus on the road access there are areas especially in the north where the algae is being extracted indiscriminately. killing other muslims almost every day maybe a compass walks on to the edge of these rocks to catch riedel as it's called in chile it's hard work but it's escalating price has allowed her to send her 3 children to university. these widows who are out there are drying out here so that they can then be taken off to be sold and why is this algae in such high commercial demand because they are the source of alginate you probably have never heard of it

but believe me you have consumed it this is your car's dashboard that's the most expensive type this variety. hopes and this one called the black widow is used in making the plastics that we use practically every day. it's also used widely in the cosmetic industry from here it's taken to a processing plant to be chopped and shipped primarily to china and japan chile produces 40 percent of the world's alginate but much of it is harvested illegally and media companies says she only takes what the ocean throws out in the thick of it all this is what we call the head of the tree the ocean to root out to shore because it was no longer needed this isn't the same where oh that the boat extracts the fishermen dive cut it off from the head and kill it. licensed fishermen are allowed to rip out the algae

a technique that was illegal until 1984. last year 500 tons were exported half of it harvested without authorization in a thriving black market. chile's long coastline makes it difficult to police but there are other ways to help turn the tide since the saving. rate growth. of the. outer world. it requires an investment yes but employing science to counter the depletion of natural species has already become a necessity so that as darwin once said we don't all perish you see in human al-jazeera peachey coolly sheeny china says the remnants of one of its biggest rockets crashed into the indian ocean after uncontrolled re-entry into earth's atmosphere coordinates released by the chinese space agency put the landing area

here just west of the maldives it's not yet clear whether any de vry actually landed on the islands china says most of it bundle up the rocket called long march 5 launched 10 days ago carrying part of china's 1st part of the space station nasa has criticized beijing for failing to control the daybreak saying that it isn't meeting responsible standards savvy and sound is a senior research fellow at the university of southern queensland institute for advanced engineering and space sciences he says china is the only country that still allows the uncontrolled reentry of space junk. large spaces can reach the ground but it doesn't happen too often and certainly not really way in populated areas today the main place that entered the atmosphere was about 20 times in 30 meters long so that was certainly the single piece that entered the atmosphere once it entered the atmosphere was broken up into many smaller pieces previously a long match 5 b.

is being reported to drop a piece that was 12 meters long so you could imagine if there were people around that it would be dangerous but again landed in the ocean and that's where most of the space debris doesn't tackle and so this chinese long match is one of the 1st rockets and it's only the 2nd of its type it's been launched whereby the main stage of the rockets at a very large component actually went over to this means it's orbiting around the earth and that's what we've been tracking for the previous few days normally these rockets would be disposed of in a manner that means they drop into the ocean saley quickly after the launch and don't go into an uncontrolled orbit like this one with the set up they've got they can put more mass into orbit so so their actual space station launching their i would get more of that into orbit for a lesser cost both in mass and dollars and the result is of course that we have this one piece left over after that for example people like space x. or of course real landing everything so they can reuse it and that seems to me like the international and global trends that's happening this single use is not really

seen anywhere else outside of china so hopefully it won't be continuing in this line. today is little miramar sooks 1st birthday but it's unlikely shall see her 2nd unless her parents can find more than $2000000.00 miller has skeletal muscular atrophy a genetic disease that affects more than $10000.00 babies every year a new drug can save them but in most places it isn't funded shallop bellus explains . mean i'm a zouk loves minnie mouse and has a special outfit for her 1st birthday mini was by her side last month too in a beirut hospital born with a genetic disease glacial muscular atrophy neela's nerve cells are dying causing her muscles to waste away she will die unless she receives a new gene therapy so gain some or the problem is it's the most expensive single dose drug in the world at 2100000 dollars and her parents must raise that money.

on their. own while she has them of course but mia is on life support but we still have time she can still get the treatment if she's less than 2 years of age she's only a year old so she can still get the treatment even if she's on life support and our government can do anything. so ginzler is approved in 15 countries mostly in europe and north america more than a 1000 children have received the drug since moved us brought it to market in 2019 but in places where it is not approved parents must fundraise lifesaving parcels also cannot be developed so as to school like 98 percent of the children in the world just that's what's happening right now the drug company says it appears expensive because it's

a one time injection and says alternative treatments run into the 10s of millions of dollars over a person's lifetime and it also cost more than $1000000000.00 to develop the company says it's lobbying governments and insurers to make slogans meant more 6 a bull we are doing everything in our power to get access to this product is all james work with these maybes in every country. as much as we can and we working with the governments and we prepared to be and i can see this mexico as possible to enable access to mining and. that's of little help to babies like iowa and denmark she's 16 months old the parents of raise 2 thirds of the more than $2000000.00 she needs for treatment but they only have a few months left we have mom and miami right now and you know. let me get out. of my people have. you involuntary sounding out yet and

help us out you will get if. there is another lifeline a lot of free novartis gives away $100.00 doses free each year baby fast no one receives organs met in india in january the family had a son who died of the same disease and 2018 i was in the were i going to call them dr frank. you need to come down here because i want to let go of it like a medical problem. i was so happy doctor and matthew treated fatima she has seen $38.00 children die of spinal muscular atrophy with the drug not covered in india and $2000000.00 out of reach for most she regularly into babies in the novartis lottery i am used to getting disappointed letters from them every fortnight and sorry got to have your beef patients are not being allocated better luck next time so far the last euro so i've been living with these emails so for now thousands of parents around the world live to reckon with 2 realities if they

lived in a different country or if they were rich they could save the baby for most their children's lives depend on the generosity of strangers shallop bellus al-jazeera. just ahead here on the news out in sports it was quite a spectacular comeback of the spanish ball frequently actually from boston loma coming up in just a moment. the world of high frequency shed trading exposed and there's an engine that was basically trading it coulda lost $30000000.00 it was a terrifying experience how to fish an intelligence has raised the stakes and risks on the money markets as markets go faster and faster and we are opening up the possibility for instability for no. money bonds coming soon

on al-jazeera. from the al-jazeera london broadcast center to people in thoughtful conversation the story of the world is that the global size developed the global wealth and continues to do that with no host and no limitations the corporation if it were a human would act like a psycho part one of as you baba and i said well we have to reduce our consumption here but we also the economic justice full. studio be unscripted on al-jazeera. hello good times for thank you very much adriana reigning formula one champion

lewis hamilton has won the spanish the mersey to strive for it getting the better of red bulls max 1st up and in what was a thrilling race in barcelona so matic has the action. reigning world champion lewis hamilton was made to work really hard for his latest win starting in pole position in spain the mistake is driver didn't have the best start his archrival for the championship max misstep and beating him to the 1st corner to establish an early advantage. hamilton did manage to get back in front when pushed up and it did. but the dutchman read took the lead when hamilton took his 1st dog. must say he's decided to gamble and it paid off. after changing tires again on lap 42 hamilton was flying. despite emerging from

a stop 21 seconds off the lead with 24 laps to cultural stuff and hamilton remained unpaid. off to overtaking teammate valtteri bottas who was told not to cause a hold up hamilton would go on to pull off the defining moment of the race. he overtook for stepan with 6 laps to go hamilton completing an exceptional comeback to take the checkered flag with bush to happen in 2nd and bottas 3rd such a close start of the state or there was a lot of rubber down on the on the right hand side of no where to put it a great start and then after that just one thing and i was so close for so long that i didn't think in doing that i was going to have to make the ties up but i just managed to just keep them in somehow and. always come back for 20 odd 2nd. this was when number 98 of hamilton's f one career will have the chance to make it 99 in monaco later this month and extend his 14 point lead at the top of the

championship. so hell malik al-jazeera. majesty united have prolonged the english premier league title race a little longer they came from behind to beat aston villa away a defeat it would have handed manchester city the title city can seal the top spot with victory over newcastle on friday and hundreds of have been taking part in a track and field test event at tokyo's elliptic stadium they are less than 3 months to go until the games are jew to begin although more than 400 competitors were involved only 9 were from abroad no spectators were present in the stadium where the opening and closing ceremonies will be held or tokyo remains under a state of emergency due to a rise in corona virus infections a week and ago i was in poland for the world relays we had 31 countries we had

700 competitors and not one of those competitors left having tested positive in the protocols and the systems that replace would clear for hundreds of anti lympics protesters gathered outside the stadium during the event an online petition asking for the games to be cancelled have attracted more than $300000.00 signatures in just 3 days. in the build up to these games elim pick organizers are releasing a series of playbooks essentially a list of rules designed to ensure a safe and secure event or participants a must pass to call the 900 tests before leaving their home country ashleigh's will also be tested daily while in tokyo competitors that must avoid public transport and will stay at the athletes' village which is in the so-called by a secure bubble but they'll be sharing rooms with teammates and have been told to

bring their own facemask as organizers won't be providing them the playbook also informs athletes that they're attending the games at their own risk or as the director general of global athletes a group aiming to give elin peons more of a say in how the games are being organized. i think outfits do want the games to occur but they want the games to occur to ensure that the most robust safety measures are put in place to ensure they're protected and to ensure everyone around them is protected and the i.o.c. is right that you know the i think some trained all of this time tends some 101212 years to prepare for these games that could be their only shot and they do want to attend but not at all cost when you have a crisis management plan in place you normally have the most robust plan possible

and there's the risk starts to minimize you drop back that plan the i.o.c. is seen to do the opposite so they've come out in waves on the playbook which they've had a year to develop and they have rolled it out slowly by increasing the you did the different protocols and restrictions and what that does is it leads to a lack of trust from the athletes from the general population and from health experts that are going to be hosting these games and in tokyo and the concern is that the protocols are not robust enough and we've expressed our views amongst with other player associations that the international big committee has really come up short when it comes to protecting their essential workers unpaid workers the athletes to ensure they have a safe environment. and that's how it's fulfilled we'll have more for you later on at 21 g.m.t. but for now i hand you back. somebody thanks indeed and so another news wires to

a whole time for us to pass the baton here in doha to our colleagues a lot of them are in the mozzie here to update you in just a moment i'll see you again thanks for watching out for. talk to al-jazeera we are. we were talking ringing again and now they're attacking everyone in myanmar do you regret words like that we listen absolutely nigeria with a woman president it would be great we meet with global news makers and talk about the stories that matter on syria. ready for another perspective listen to the take

al-jazeera is flagship news podcast with malaysia bailout or discover hindsight and original docu drama podcast narrated by charles dance the famous and infamous of politics and culture go undercover to hear allegations of corruption by those in power and if you're in a hurry to get your news in 2 minutes from al-jazeera news updates on already. but the tourist terraces of the football ultras what club loyalty come in violent confrontation when i was young when there was a football match we were crying because the fans would go crazy but in indonesia one group of revolutionary supporters has taken a stand against male aggression with a con of alaska display of peace and unity defines who make football ultras i'm angels on al-jazeera.

now all jews are. with every. war. growing anger over the planned evictions of palestinian families and occupied east jerusalem a court defers its decision for 30 days. oh i maryam namazie nandan watching al-jazeera as a coming on the program in afghanistan the funerals are held for the victims of bomb blasts at a kabul school most of those killed were young girls.