sure for a lot of americans out there white supremacy impacts all of my teaching if you're putting more money into the hands of someone 1st taking money out of the hands of other workers everyone goes to their king and it becomes us versus them this is the deal about constraining your nuclear program the bottom line the big questions on out is the. israel launches its most intensive strikes on gaza more than $150.00 raids in the early hours of sunday. but there's one ray of hope and a small child is pulled alive from the rubble of a cause a building that was destroyed. tubs the whole robonaut she lives their life my headquarters here in doha also coming up.

the israeli airstrikes on gaza flattens a building housing al-jazeera al-jazeera and other international media outlets. i and the global show of solidarity from iraq to britain to australia thousands marched in support of palestinians and the now see israeli occupation. also heard a vote that will give women more say in rewriting chile's constitution which dates back to the pinochet dictatorship. welcome to the program israel has all shits most intensive ass trucks garza since its cold flecked with palestine escalate to the lunda there been more than $150.00 raids in an hour targeting areas a. ross the palestinian enclave thanks. to city workers are

digging through the rubble to find survivors at least 154 palestinians are being killed but that number is expected to rise after the latest attacks earlier israeli strikes destroyed a building housing a foreign media outlets including al jazeera israel's prime minister has vowed to continue the offensive on garza for we quote as long as necessary or the head of hamas says the resistance will not give in egypt's foreign ministry spokesman has told al jazeera it's engaged in continuous talks for a cease fire and suffered tons more from garza. we can hear the explosions we can hear the rain in a view also participating and and the shelling some of the time the navy shells are landing and down a line and empty field across the course of the line of the guards there also the last report coming from the north the south of the gaza strip are crossed the

border 'd with egypt as the israeli forces attacked one of the border police also stations there that israeli artillery could be hit from time to time also firing day of the shells into the border line with god everything goes on israel. the minister of health said corrected what we were reporting earlier that a doctor his wife and 5 children killed they confirmed that the risk it seems while digging they found 5 children alive and. they believe that there are still some more people alive under the rubble of their destroyed house from the last sentence of. strikes doctors and army curried 'd owned guns and all over the gaza strip about $150.00 intensive. it is christ over all over the

gaza strip at least 60 of them where on in gaza city as. entire text in that district was either destroyed or partial partially damaged i'm talking about the residential houses the infrastructure of the roads. very full sort of jerusalem today a small destruction. if you believe it was just too cool for the israeli army another gone to high rise became a condemned building minutes ticking down on one hour warning. this the office of the associated press as it staff made instant decisions about what they needed to salvage to keep on working across the lift lobby staff from the al-jazeera bureau were doing the very same thing on the street outside the building's owner pleading for a stay of execution at the 7 we need 10 minutes as you can see there all around the press not people who are going to get weapons out. but there was no arguing but

even about the timing. of the. al-jazeera gaza journalist software was live on air as he watched his workplace of 11 years vanish in front of him we find a frankly everybody to believe wouldn't believe what they want to roll these on like that which underpants thing that you would think of when something like that happened this building was home to families as well as media companies more to add to the list of homeless and besieged and played during days of intensive attacks from the sky. in a statement al-jazeera said it condemned in the strongest terms the bombing and destruction of its offices by the israeli military viewing it is a clear act to stop journalists from conducting their duty to inform the world and report events and vowing to pursue every available route to hold the israeli government responsible israeli military said how must operatives were using the

building and media companies like al-jazeera and the associated press with human shields. i want to remind the world that in firing on our cities hamas is committing a double war crime they're targeting our civilians and hiding behind palestinian civilians we've heard that from the israelis i can tell you that we've been in that building for 50 about 15 years with our bureau we certainly had no sense that hamas was there we would like to see the evidence we're not sure whether hamas was there or not we don't know but i can tell you the impact will be that the world will know less about what's going on in gaza because that building was leveled hamas is top gaza political leader issued this message during a visit to the qatari capital doha you look. that has been besieged for 15 years in years under siege from every

direction. amasses military wing sent further major rocket attacks deep into israeli territory on saturday a 55 year old israeli man was killed when one rocket struck his home in a televised suburb in the midst of it all in the occupied west bank palestinian protesters confronted israeli soldiers on nakba day when palestinians marked the creation of the state of israel what they call the catastrophe the palestinian red cross said scores were wounded many by live ammunition in occupied east jerusalem or scuffles around the neighborhood of shaikh shura where threatened forced expulsions have fueled the tensions. with violence on so many fronts still untamed israel's prime minister said he spoke to the u.s. president and informed him of israel's planned next steps are a force at al-jazeera west jerusalem the families of victims of the air strikes have been holding funerals across gaza a warning to our viewers that there are disturbing images from the beginning of laura burton manley's report. at the funeral of

a child in the city of prophet in southern gaza i'm a woman in shock said only children playing with their toys mothers grandmothers and families left inconsolable yet. i'm innocent victims the days of heavy israeli airstrikes and artillery fire that destroyed homes and neighborhoods. what is this baby done it we were sitting safely at hide we didn't hear a warning rocket our house got hit violently why why why do they bomb houses and their residence. in the northern beit hanoun neighborhood people search through rubble for their belongings. gaza is home to about 2000000 people in an enclave on the israeli blockade there are few places to escape. bombs glass that is probably the most densely populated spot on earth it has been under 14 years of air or

sea and land blockade it is the place where the spare is extremely high and we're civilians are trapped. tooth the bombs many children as sheltering in schools but they still don't feel safe. and i'm not that we ran out of a house after the air attacks and our house was bombed we fled to the school we're told at the smoke from the bombs poisonous we don't know what the poison is and we only know that the thick smoke after the explosion was very choking for what purpose in the united states on thursday house democrat rashida to play up made the motional statement to congress reading the words of a palestinian mother. i want to read something a mother named the man and as a wrote 2 days ago she said quote tonight i put the kids to sleep in our bedroom so that when we die we die together. as al jazeera spoke to him on the about the message it was interrupted as bombs exploded nearby you can hear it actually while

we're speaking there is loud sounds of bumping the. people who are living refined grains. every single day. we wake up to reply to messages like are you a lie. worse here every single night we are names. hamas and its allies have responded to the attacks by firing a barrage of rockets from inside gaza. israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu says the bombardment will not end soon. as bombs fall rescue workers dig for survivors after a house was hit an all shouty refugee camp on friday killing 10 members of a family funerals are taking place throughout gaza for those killed which includes dozens of children for those who survived the bombs then traumatized and terrified

of further attacks. nor about a manly al-jazeera. those roles will bobbins of gaza has fought a global crisis i've been solid to the rallies from iraq to the u.s. john hendren reports from washington d.c. . from the washington monument to the u.s. capitol thousands swarmed the national mall in a show of propellants stinney in support we have a voice and our voices being heard and we this is to have some politicians doing something about what's going on the crimes that's that's are taken place in palestine today as not get a pass without punishment this time. across the u.s. demonstrations took place in washington new york chicago and at the state capital in colorado where even pros really voices joined the call for peace but nice new

press are our men and are here or. are all inhabitants of the region at this moment. the protests coming on the day of nakba meaning catastrophe your exit is in arabic spanned the globe. thousands of palestinian flag waving supporters also emerged in london rome and madrid. in the german cities of cologne and berlin protesters clashed with police. in paris 2 there were confrontations and in baghdad demonstrators burned israeli and american flags here in washington an unusually large crowd of propellants tinian demonstrators came to express their disappointment that by not pressuring israel more the united states was essentially buying time for them to consolidate military gains and exact an even higher cost in gaza i'm like me me me me me.

as the conflict continues the growing protest movement in the u.s. marks a noticeable shift in public sentiment if not in government policy john hendren al jazeera washington. well still ahead here on al-jazeera a cut above the rest we meet designers make a fashion statement by trying to save the environment that story after the break. hello there for the top end of south america both for the east and the way us we're dealing with some drenching rain so in french guyana we saw 97 millimeters of rain but that sounds like a lot when you consider about $5.00 to $600.00 per month but at 5 or 6 of these days and you're going to blow past the total now on sunday we do have some heavy

pulses of rain toward ecuador so we'll have to watch for the risk of some flooding there ok off to central america and you know some of the heavy and intense rain we saw around mexico city it is finally starting to ease but we do have some thunderstorms for his spaniel some showers maybe a pop up thunderstorms jamaica into cuba as wall and where we have a better risk of seeing some storms is the central plains south to texas could see some severe ones bubble up here in particular toward dallas and houston on sunday i take you to the eastern seaboard right now because temperatures are on their way out finally toronto above average with a high of 22 degrees on sunday so i show you the next 3 days what it's looking like 19 degrees on monday southeast when your temperature comes down a bit because it's a breeze off the lake but up to 24 degrees on tuesday plenty of sun.

on counting the cold the return of big government trillions in spending in the rich world but with that super charge inflation the economic recovery and good old business model wasn't working before the pandemic and it's not working. counting the come on out. here about how the u.s. engages with the world we're really it didn't take you into a place you might not visit otherwise feel that you were there. welcome back you're watching al-jazeera with me so robin

a reminder of our top stories israel has launched 150 s. strikes in an hour on gaza in an intense night of raids a girl has been pulled from the rubble as rescuers search for more survivors at least $154.00 palestinians have been killed since monday the masses fired more rockets towards israel than most were intercepted by the iron dome defense systems at least 10 people have been injured in the netas to tax 10 others have died in israel since the conflict escalated and earlier on friday israel destroyed an 11 story building housing international media including al-jazeera and the associated press both companies have condemned the attack and are to continue reporting from gaza. now 30 people have been sentenced to death in the democratic republic of congo after violence between rival muslim groups for testers were fighting over the right to celebrate the end of ramadan at the sports stadium in the capital kinshasa a police officer was killed and several people injured 38 others were arrested and

face charges ranging from criminal association to rebellion and attempted murder. chileans are voting to choose delegates who will revise their outdated constitution but all stems from the pinochet area but is seen as a source of many of the country's problems the poll follows months of protests demanding changes in health education and pension reform latin america deter lucy newman has more from santiago. it's a historic election in more ways than one because it's the 1st time chileans will have a say in the formal rate a new constitution and document that will determine the country's economic political and social roadmap. beddes and her husband believe it's no small feat if he had one this will define our future that's why this day is so special and come to court appointed in order to make the necessary changes the social changes that we've been waiting for for so long. chileans are also letting

mayors governors and city council members but the constitutional vote is regarded as the most significant. the current constitution written 40 years ago under the pinochet dictatorship is regarded by a great many as illegitimate and the source of many of chile's ills for the 1st time anywhere in the world 50 percent of delegates to a constitutional convention will be women 17 of the $155.00 delegates will also represent choose indigenous people their existence isn't even recognized in the current constitution. and another 1st to prevent long lines because of the pandemic the election is taking place over 2 rather than one day that means these votes won't be counted until sunday the end of the 2nd day in the meantime these bins will be taped completely covered with seals that according to electoral

authorities will break of anybody tries to tamper with the votes and then they will be taken to a special security area and kept under guard by the army even so a lot of people don't trust the system this is a leader that you that's why daniel who works in front of his designated polling station is staying out for now but along with the us a common way to vote but more of us will go tomorrow because we've seen in many countries that when they leave the votes of a night's someone changes them. while chile doesn't have a reputation for vote tampering it's a reflection of how discredited political institutions and politicians have become in this country where millions are waiting for a new constitution to prioritise the social rights of the majority rather than the privileges of a minority you see in human al-jazeera santiago. what is under spec is the editor in chief of the new site chile today joins me now via skype from santiago

good to have you with us mr speck on the program we have in the weeks leading up to the selection talked about gender issues indigenous communities and equality what do you think needs to be readdressed in the new constitution that hasn't been fulfilled in the failed old constitution and the amendments of the past will some of them aimed the mantel of the protests in 2019 when this whole process started it was the fact that the current constitution doesn't guarantee things like education or health or pensions but even water in chile is so if you would talk about some problems in the current constitution it will probably be changed it will be in there the fact that water is a bubbling thing basic right that will return to the girls or to sion the fact that

health care. education a part of any normal country and should be included in the constitution and like you said indigenous people there will want to have recognition in a new constitution so these issues and topics will be fiercely debated obviously when those politicians are elected but is 9 months enough time to write not just the new constitution but to debate the laws around them. well that's going to be very interesting of course because we have progress of candidates but also but also a lot of candidates who are quite. happy about the current model and ok with the current constitution so they will be. holding off on blocking a lot of proposals from the more progressive agenda that's 9 months now it's a quite a short period so we have to see what happens there if they don't make it in 9 months they get another additional 3 months to finish their constitution but it's all it needs to be done in one year it is not the only one yet it will need to develop

a new constitution as it is in theory if everything does go to plan the people of chile will have another chance to vote again on the new constitution and the laws but in your opinion where do you see you might say the disagreements in the lead up to that vote because no process is perfect and one wonders whether you know women's issues or the issue of indigenous groups could actually be quite contentious in the long. that's true but i think the rights are progressive something in the new constitution will be an improvement of the old constitution was written in the eighty's although as has been amended lots of times there are 13 things about the constitution that are in a modern chiller just not functioning well so i think whatever is going to be outcome whether it's for indigenous people for the gender issues or for the social issues like i said education health care the new constitution is going to be an improvement but i think what most what is most important is the fact that the new

constitution will be written by an assembly chosen by she lay in so in the end you have a new constitution written by all chileans whatever the result we just have to wait one year and see what will be the outcome that the most important thing here i think is the fact that the constitution will be written by all she lays personal perspective if you don't mind me asking voter apathy is always an issue in any election across the globe what sort of enthusiasm is there for this vote from young people to old people what sort of conversations if you've been having. well what you really see here in chile if i talk to people the younger candidates will or younger people but also a lot of people is affected their struggle to understand what a constitution is and that's the logic i mean we in our normal lives don't deal with the constitution we deal with laws so it's very important to explain to people what a constitution is and what it means for a country political education civil education is not

a big thing in china so there's lots of young people who don't understand what's at stake but only other side it's the young people or fellow students students those protesting for months now we can vote on a constitution today so tomorrow is going to be very interesting because today turnout was very low i hope young voters will go to the voting bloc system are up to their stations across their votes and it's going to be interesting what will be the outcome but the most important thing here is that the people understand what's at stake in the constitution of course it's not an easy thing to explain indeed it will be interesting to see what the result has and perhaps we get some more insight from you in the days ahead boris vander spec thanks so much for joining us from santiago thank you. know india's government says quote a virus infections under outs are stabilizing to reporting the smallest daily rise in new cases in nearly 3 weeks but it says the virus is rapidly spreading through

rural areas and experts say most deaths are not being reported official say the bodies of around 2000 suspected covert 900 victims have been recovered from the river ganges the river flows through some of the poorest states of india where many families can't afford cremations and on saturday india reported around 3100 deaths and just over 326000 infections but a cutter is editor in chief of major story a news and current affairs program she's invited r.c. and eastern pradesh and told us what she's seen there. i personally went to a river bank by the holy ghost and counted 7 bodies that had to be buried in leadership leaves that had actually been abandoned nobody knows by who over the last 3 days i've travelled to the interiors and there have been it least 3 different villages where i have counted hundreds of bodies and it's gone well past 150 bodies that that your audience was told about in fact estimates suggest that

they could be 2000 up to 2000 bodies still to just floating about and uncounted and the college not even added. and basically we do not know if these bodies are being abandoned because people are stigmatized by having or did not have money that we should publish what we are. asked by. and the big question is these bodies are never going to be tested for prove it the way india is counting it's cool they did that these are the bodies that are not even going to be included in our final count so the moral question that's maybe the reason why the sight of the corpses in the leader of the ganga is this are we ever going to know the full scale of the calamity that is unsorted being killed in the region and in the uk that is the moral question that is really captured in the protein called says that i. see this in villages counted myself in the hundreds the vaccination is have

been scaled up into northern english towns amid a rise in the cave of 900 there in 1st identified in india health workers also conducting tests door to door in bolton and blackburn on friday the u.k. prime minister boris johnson said the more infectious strain could seriously disrupt the lifting of lockdown measures with cases under to climbing in most areas england is planning to lift all restrictions on june the 21st. taiwan has warned the risks of doing business in hong kong have increased under a sweeping national security law imposed by china on constant froze all assets of media tycoon jimmy lying thieving shares in his media publications is the 1st time shares of a listed companies large stake holder have been frozen using the security law lies serving a 14 month sentence for taking part in an authorized pro-democracy protests in 2009 t. fast fashion is easy on the wallet but the environment pays

a high price but many are coming around to the idea of a more ethical and sustainable approach to clothing slow fashion aims to hold mindless consumption excessive production and over complicated supply chains from louis has the story from column paul. saving the environment one garment at a time that's what these 2 friends who cohen a fashion label are trying to do they make clothes from upcycling old fabric and even go to the extent of using order threads wow diving i can see how much. that make human cost in the ocean and i want. a more direct way to help mother. fashion is one of the most polluting industries it's responsible for 8 to 10 percent of greenhouse gas emissions and nearly 60 percent of all clothing produced eventually ends up in landfills the most profitable business model is fast fashion mass producing pieces based on the latest catwalk

trends these sell fast and are discarded just as quickly but some people like jaded chong are doing their best to keep close in circulation for longer she and a friend started a close walking event several years ago. as we grow we actually influence more people to accept this concept of secondhand clothing. they charge $5.00 per person and everyone brings at least 5 items for swapping but is allowed to leave with as many pieces as they want so i think we should be recycling things much more we should be prolonging the value of these items more. another way clothes are kept out of the landfill is through research. customers shopping at secondhand stores are often those who couldn't afford new items but as it's becoming trendy to be thrifty the popularity and number of these stores is increasing the pandemic too

has gone some ways in changing consumer habits people have become more careful with their spending cancellation of fashion shows disruptions in supply chains to help shoppers break the habit of following the latest trends but as the global economy slowly recovers and consumption bounces back to prepared demick levels and viral mentalists will be hoping the trend for sustainability in fashion stays constant florence louis al-jazeera. with me so ho rob a reminder of our top stories israel has logged $150.00 a strike hour on garza and an intense night of raids a girl has been pulled from the rubble as rescuers search for more survivors at least $154.00 palestinians.