and i stay in a moment i'm a liberal so. what remains are social distancing squaring and hand washing the final hole marks of the pandemic set to be abandoned in late june but the new variant brings new uncertainty and prime minister boris johnson has urged people to embrace their newfound freedoms but to do so with a heavy dose of caution join a whole al-jazeera manchester. and now remind them of the top stories on al-jazeera israel's military has carried out a wave of heavy airstrikes on the gaza strip hitting homes roads and that our infrastructure as well as hamas targets. israeli attacks have destroyed a high rise building that housed the gaza's religious affairs ministry and killed

the senior commander of islamic jihad more than 15 kilometers of tunnels and a covert testing lab rosabelle 212 palestinians have now been killed in the conflict including $61.00 children. who know in the program. now all. those homeowners get out. or buy what they need and then because. the only choice. to stay home. at the end of this. one of the building. a warning. that they will bomb. their home. meanwhile rockets fired from gaza have hit buildings in a number of cities in southern israel on monday injuring 17 people residential

buildings were struck in the cities of a stalled and for sheba sending people running to the shelters built to protect them from such attacks more than $3200.00 rockets have been fired towards israel many are stopped by israel's iron dome air defense system and hundreds of fall in inside gaza itself. that the news the u.s. u.k. and canada have announced a wave of new sanctions on high ranking meum our military officials and the businesses that funds them the coordinated sanctions are in response to what they called the juncos violent and lethal attacks against the country's pro-democracy movement the u.s. and canada focused on key military officers while britain targeted an exporter of gems including rubies and jade those are the top stories stay with us witness is next more news from doha in half an hour and a c to our thanks for watching. it's a very bleak picture for

a lot of americans out there white supremacy impacts all of it is you're putting more money into the hands of someone 1st kick the money out of the hands of other workers their vote goes to their camp it becomes us versus them this is the deal about constraining your nuclear program the bottom line on the big questions on out is the iran. here's my beirut of all the who. all be wound canobie these nerves just so thin. right. 5 of them oh my you are. you know. now there's

a boy. you know where he if you take him out of the box he'll run around all over the floor and talk and you can ask him saying things in here i'll sleep i got 2 of them. he get killed. the reason i like it because i never had toys when i was growing up. the little boy and me just love the movie and they cared to do this over and testing you know. i'm going to give them to my kids when i'm gone for .

art. a story. or knew no other way to say it with any of the so that it tells a story. i'm telling a story about my life is going to take give it to the dude i got 8. done . it's going to take 50. and put in these bitches here in the of never failing live a. journey that i had to tell them a lot but my wife kept telling me oh you can do it you got to tell whoever you can

do this and you did was you know wise concern him kind of thing you know lizzie true. woman has a true account of how we live how we survive in the south. when a patient walks into a big spat to have a seat at the meeting top of the history about their journey i take that information and i use it to help them heal. i need to look at history. and sometimes patients come in still bracket discarded because i needed all the help that patiently. i'm a physician but i'm also an artist i see myself

a little bit of both. one for it is our oddest who both from the south and i had opportunity to go to one his art shows and there he was he's had a lot of health problems hypertension diabetes a long over 40 years of stress and i think that's stress in a fear that your ability to sleep so how many hours of sleep you get a night 34 real force hours. and that's with the medicine without the medicine what you get that from as i get nothing. and that's been going on for how long you have food with whenever you do all those pages he gets it you have to go to the doctor and she has to talk to him you know as a double up on that medicine you know to get some rest for years post-traumatic stress disorder so it traumatized you again and make you really little but

you have gone through exactly and the thing is that some time acknowledging the history does and some people to heal may help other people and not mean oh no i don't think it is a different can are that feeling is mark is not healing. mistreats. you. love put hope in my heart not much says it with thing is done from the pains is not my whole being that. i can sit there i'm still a good and mad man to go back when i was flat 6 years i can remember guy gave me a good memory. we lived on the plantation and that was here in the

60s. it don't take long for users to realize that sun's wrong with picking cotton they are really on they. start out on the road the g.c.d. and the spin all day never get to the. eternal school teen i ran away from not home. but i ran away from the country. doing everything i possibly could to live a different type of life. vessel 6. work she did. not go to the night 3 of 4 or 5 o'clock in the morning and when she don't hear she or she's down the scale like. the trauma that is seen in the trouble we have it to go to sleep in the recess i've seen net increase as you get ill

the dramatic stuff as well have a problem. but those that it was really need to get done. sometime he wakes up completely calling whoever it is this run to me call him by name say and stop. by the old take my medicine and i can't sleep with passion. of the on going through if i'm jamie. i'm a punch pet. let me go back to the scar that i carry by john a civil rights movement and 40 years on when you are part of the movement you make a name for yourself in all of why people know you and they are waiting to get their hands on you

i stayed in jail over a year with no charges left and so i took a roll toilet paper stuck it in and john flooded the jail and when the share came back he came back and he was gone through with me he kicked me to a bridge on and about the 3rd time he kicked me out of the side i would let him kick me and will grab his legs and i threw him to the ground and he went for his gun i took away from him and he's begging me not to shoot him so as a well i'm not going to shoot you but i'm a lock you up so i locked him in asean and i live with that is how of civil rights workers i felt it was only after the do i told her what happened she with the next

room and called the police the next day ya know era white men think of the joy just then and not then and you are related the trunk of a car about a 30 minute rat and really open up a truck a saudi rope hanging from a tree loses a place designed and look like to hang people really put a rope around a beat pull me up in a tree if of the deputy sheriff that i locked in a seal and he's got a knife and he come up and he grabbed my private paws and he took his laughter he stuck me they was going to castrate me and then hang me during the. i was 90 years ago and there i am greeted like a pig singing up in a tree ridded be slaughtered like a hole and then another white man grabbed his mom and

told him don't do that we had better things we can do with this. i took my shirt rolled it up put to him and they're like dead. well now the jungle. is we need to give us a massive. my mother's tell me she said you cannot internalize the pain if you internalize their pain it just chips away at you. this country no one really generate talk about the people who were lynched. sometimes they were meant to people they put them in the water but wait sort of family never see them again. sometime they would take

the bodies and cut a lot to see all the pieces some kind it would take the body at the mention in burn it up so the families would not have any of. those are ones that were recorded what about the ones that were dot record it. was close to 3 to 4000 people who were next and a lot of these people never got a few. it was often too dangerous for the families to retrieve those bodies and sometimes there was no bodies to retrieve. it's not just black history this is american history. and don't survive a moocher to the unit you did i just happened to be one that was say.

here hurt me. had kept me from being maybe when i couldn't be yes hannity of the that because drew and no one wants to talk about 1st time i saw you i was trying to medically speaking i was trying to figure out why does he have these and he's here and over chang marks one more than the other why there's a one in this. my conscience thing. i didn't learn about 5 minutes. working on the highways and byways and when you hear them all and. he. don't really know that's just.

me and work and. here we. are. and like to talk. to the other mate maker out when you. have. a beautiful morning. you get a long just ok good. when i walk into georgia but you think. you can lean against me i'm far and leave you know i got. a much i'm a strong georgia river that's right. i'm going to become given oh. well. supported and to do that. you pick crime before you know it. we used to coordinate with great vigor hip the very over really on the prairie way more put

a brick in you do you. reckon it got i don't know i never heard of. a new class a. thing before. it had a foot to mar the 20 and i try to pull it all together hey thank you ah you know that painting idea with the with the k.k.k. . could you bring it to me in springfield. amat decided to have a few who for the over 4000 african-americans good men in the united states to close that chapter and move for. america has to do the same. to help heal this

country. your guess who pushed back people why you want to start out. as mr good enough. people saying that's so depressing i say well if you think it's a present try hanging from a tree. what can i do i can't bring them back but i can give them a prayer. the a.

good evening to you. and dr shirley jackson would occur and the question we asked the night is why do we need to be here we need to be here because our country needs to heal and some bad things happen in this country we americans talk shit other americans do to the color of their skin that went on so long in america what are you going to do about it because i remember as a little girl when we went to

a funeral and in law that casket in the ground the minister was say ashes to ashes . a lot of people never got there. so we're looking back at history so this patient can live with looking back in history so this patient can thrive we look back in history so this patient can become very strong. but this patient can only live and get stronger it will be willing to look back. so tonight we stop. there's an african proverb this say as you speak my name and i will live forever. so tonight we will speak some things. my name is in this. room listen to. him. my name is mary turner i was the 19 year old pregnant wife

of the wonderful hayes turner. and it was long and thomas and i'm a present and a name. but when i confronted his murderous they lynched me and burned my body i mean just kind of the man that reverend you represent eugene the. bear rips my unborn baby out of my belly. and sharing his death along with my i am james how and they told me i had a choice either i could die with my son or i could watch him die and live to tell the story i don't know. i why not the children to look after to live for now as my son cried and

begged and pleaded for his life they bound his hands and feet and forced him into the river and as i stood trembling with tears running down my face watson my son sent to the bottom of the river. now to rise again. you know how to rouse again. so in unison where you're representing speak that name. on.

the air. when you. then lynch is.

back and is dragging me down even today that been for some years ago even today now it's dragging me down again yes. again rivers and the in my beer and i gave a rest. now running for my live in that. a mud exam. and i don't know what to do. a man about what happened. and then sue leggett loba dad to say this is wrong don't think it hurt me to see him in that kind of pain.

that pain. is the need to be erased. we commit to the ground these bodies and these souls and let us never remember and reflect upon the lives. that have been nameless and unknown for many. mattias to ashes dust to dust. has a funeral is a healing for those that are alive give respect to those that have the body. i think they wanted to be remembered. and to have their right of passage the right. to move a. body.

i gave these. over got illegal that they got to go to 'd the grave where i get. olamide down the hole in the back even though those days was done to me years ago the s.d.o. wanted me back. yassin the message here that changes. begin the do there but i voted in.

keep the one lone and go and bloom. i wish you could see me none but i wish you could see the world. i wish. you could be with me there. are hope you are there looking down. looking down their children. doing this level work. i guess my my you one of the reason that i keep. d.s. you are.

in hebron boys breed and fly pigeons but in this occupied palestinian city boys are also close to watched by israeli forces at times and often arrested. a delicately told tales filmed over 5 years of a coming of age in a place where even a child's imagination is every restricted the skies above hebron a witness documentary on a. award winning program from international film makers one freaked out some effect on the fact that global ex-pats in discussion what guarantees everybody the right to take the fight giving voice to the voiceless here in california and almost everybody in the paycheck away from being on house programs

that will open your eyes to an alternative fuel offer while today this is what the picture looks like cedar won't from the different perspectives on al-jazeera a life and death struggle for racial equality in a deeply on equal society unfortunately that was just fine for the apartheid regime but they've been very close friends like a family getting together over 50 years off there is torture and death in police custody just your world tells the remarkable story of until apartheid campaigner in bam up the ladder on. south africa a mammoth 4th apartheid on a. the world of high frequency share 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 was raised the stakes and rates on the money markets these markets go faster and faster we are opening up the

possibility for instability for no. money bugs on which is iraq. israeli airstrikes continue into the night after a day of heavy gaza bombardment hitting homes clinics and government buildings. hello i'm a very emphatic in this is al jazeera live from doha with continuing coverage of the israel promise type call.