club, what is it about the celtic that has the world over healing them all? politics and football goes on with the prayer and the word the friends who make football awe . this is al jazeera ah, hello, i'm robot this. and this is the news are live from doha. coming up in the next 60 minutes, the head of the world health organization, such as time for the world to come together to prevent the next time vantage

more evidence. vaccines work as a city in brazil records a 95 percent dropping corona virus death. following the relation of nearly all adults, a major shift in policy, china will allow couples to have 3 children because its population is getting older and that could affect the economy. political rivals of israel's prime minister join forces to form a coalition government without him. but they admit they're facing many challenges. i'm going to get over the fort south america, the top continental football tournament, a corporate america is moved to brazil just 13 days before kickoff. ah. the head of the world health organization is calling for nations to look beyond the current corona virus pandemic, and lessons from this crisis. those home good races is pushing for an international

treaty that would help the world plan for similar situations in the future and work on suitable responses. well, they've comes as a new report says global recovery from the pandemic is likely to remain uneven. the organization for economic cooperation and development as find south africa as economy is one of the hardest hit. and it's likely to stay that way until next year . growth has been halted by a resurgence of covered 19 and renewed restrictions in brazil and india. a lotto put into as a spokesman and director of country studies at the o. e. c. d. it says all countries must vaccinate their citizens if they want their economies to improve. we believe that this year and next year the growth prospects are certainly improving around the world. we have graded substantially in the past few months. our forecast or north america, for europe,

for asia, and for most of the country in the world. but the big unknown is exactly that one that he mentioned. so why do we have for casting about 6 percent growth rate this year and you know, for a more or less 4.5 percent next year. the big risk is vaccination and the baby risk is exactly the strengths of the new strength. so what do you think is the best economic policy right now around the world is exactly the vaccination. and you can see that the recovery that we are witnessing in many countries is accelerating because vaccination, as accelerated. and so what happens on the left and where everyone is at the fastest the countries vaccinate the fact that will recover? of course, the big issue, as you mentioned is the new strength, and this is why it's so important that everybody gets back to me, at least in more than the majority of people the world get back to me is that if we leave parts of the world unvaccinated the risk that those parts of the world will develop strains that might have variance that will be that

our vaccines will not be effective. this will lead to a substantial blow to the, to the world economy to these, to be coming through. so vaccination at this stage is key, no doubt what. when the city in southeastern brazil has recorded and 95 percent dropping corona virus deaths because nearly all the belts there have been vaccinated. sit on up in the state of south pablo, appears to be a healthy oysters in a country where the world's 2nd highest number of deaths scientists from brazil. baton ton institute have been carrying out a study in the city on the effectiveness of china's sign of act like saying, i don't. ok, let's go live now to monica. you're not camp in real. did you need one of the findings in santa monica? well this is a like an experiment that started 4 months ago. they decided they would vaccinate

90 percent of the adult population up. they were thinking of 80 percent they'd be able to, they were able to vaccinate more than expected. there were community leaders that were going out and convincing people to get vaccinated and this is a small. * town of $45000.00 people that had a high rate of infection because they would commute to neighboring, he bid on, but he has to, which is the larger city to work. and so they started this, they vaccinated, everybody would. they saw a drop in infections in depth after people had gotten the 1st dose, but the real real effect that they noticed was 2 weeks after 90, more than 95 percent of the population had received the 2nd dose. so in this city now, for example, children are back in school, people are feeling safe, they're even small businesses that are moving into the city because they see it as a safer place to invest money in whereas he be,

i don't. but if the which is very close to her and which did not do that is right now under locked down, because the number of deaths has really risen over the past for months. so this was to pro, really that vaccine work. the doctors say it will not eradicate the virus, but it will certainly help the health officials control it. it may be helping the house officials can to control it. but what about the wider situation and that's time the scales are very different. obviously, as you say, said on is a much smaller city, but is the government likely to listen to this given the evidence that they provided? well, the pres send president jade wilson has been giving mixed messages all along, downplayed the virus. he was against this back scene. i mean, he spoke again said because it's produced by china with the sounds on institute

from some follow the governor of some follow is a strong contender for next year's election. so our friend who's a watson has already said 1st that he would not be vaccinated, that he wouldn't force people to be vaccinated, those that didn't want to off, then he changed his speech a bit. the government then started saying that vaccines are good, but roll out started late. so like, i mean, many other countries now brazil, brazil, campaign starts and stops depending on whether the vaccines there are enough vaccines to go around. so it's a very mixed message. no, nobody has come out from the government with a very strong sounds saying everybody has to be vaccinated. let's do that. we're working to get that governors and mayors as for law downs and curfews, the president is against them. so no, the in short answer is no. the whole of brazil will not follow that on. as

example, monica, thanks very much indeed monica, you know, talking to us from real diginero or vietnam, suspending international flights as it battles. a new covered 1900 very. and it also plans to test all 9000000 residents of its largest city hoshi minute city has been placed under restrictions from monday with at least 145 new cases identify their people can't leave home unless it's necessary. new variant is believed to be a foster parent hybrid of the u. k. and india strains. well, india as large as vaccine manufacturer plans to significantly increase his production next month. the theorem institute hopes to produce 19000000 doses of the astrazeneca job that's compared to 65000000 now in the has been struggling with a shortage of vaccines as it faces another wave of infections. but after weeks of record searches, it's posted if lowest daily rise since april chinese state medias reporting the

government is relaxing. family planning restrictions to allow 3 children per coupled. it's a major policy shift from the existing limit of to recent data shows a dramatic decline in births and the world's most populous country. can you reports from beijing? as thousands of children participate in passivity across china to celebrate the country's children stay. its leaders announced a policy shift encouraging families to have more of them. chinese couples can now have up to 3 children. it comes just weeks after national census results pointed to the slowest population growth in decades. the workforce is also rapidly shrinking with roughly 20 percent of people. now over the age of 60 and analysts say this could hom, china's economic growth, be what it india. this will lead to the chinese economy losing its vitality. there is an aging problem with threat has not only china's economy,

but his defense and foreign policy. previously, the chinese government predicted economy would be double in 2035. compare with 2020, but that will be mission impossible. now. they ging ended it's decades long. one child policy in 2016, raising the child limit to the dis, failed to significantly boost the number of children being born. china's birth rate has fallen for the 4th year in a row. 12000000 babies are born in 2020 short of government expectations. chinese social media pages are full of comments about the new 3 child limit, many a critical or ridicule, the governments dramatic post the turnaround. from the 1900 eighty's until 2016 millions of women were subject to find and even force abortion and sterilization of having one child and 2014 liberty film directed john moore was find more than 1000000 dollars for having 3 children. though these penalties no longer apply,

china's rising cost of living remains a barrier to families. many are unable to afford having more than one child. increasingly educated women are also putting off or foregoing having children together, largely because of workplace discrimination. if the state really wants the birth rate, the crew birth rate to increase, it has to produce more welfare. the government will delay the retirement age and offer support to families who have more children, but to avert a living demographic crisis. some say it may be too little, too late. katrina, you all to 0 paging. funny more ahead on the news are including egypt, intelligence chief visits, gaza for talk. so the come us which controls gaza strip on the agenda. rebuilding after this months conflict and maintaining a cease fire with israel and then run up to the summit between joe biden. and let me put in the russians already say that are problems with the agenda. and the

defending woman's french open champion, celebrates her 20th birthday by reaching the 2nd round woollen gulf. how may i help with jose? ah, 2 days before the deadline to form a government expires, israel's opposition leader says many obstacles remain before the coalition is formed. the idol of pete is in talks with ultra nationalist enough tale bennett to replace benjamin netanyahu. as longest serving prime minister says an alliance between ideologically different rivals will be what he called the fraud of the century. israel has faced a 2 year political stalemate after 4 inconclusive elections. the old sure will, will not be in a week. the state of israel can be in a different era. suddenly it will be quieter ministers will go to work without inciting, without lying, without trying to instill fear all the time. if this government is formed,

the key word will be the responsibility to take responsibility. to restore intercom cannot to blame others, not to look for enemies, not to brand anyone who thinks differently than us as a traitor who should be killed. even if you are shattered. has 40 seats, this is the government i would form. right? god left us and center a unity government, a government which will take care of all the citizens of israel, including those who didn't vote for us. ok, let's take a closer look at the men who take turns to serve as prime minister. if this works out. former education and defenseless enough, tiny bennet heads the right wing yameen up party was also chief of staff to benjamin netanyahu. he opposes a 2 state solution, believes there should be no restrictions on settlement building. he's done a deal with former journalist and you had a pizza center left. yes, a team the party during the election that promoted good governors capitalizing on benjamin netanyahu, is corruption styles. bennett will serve as prime minister until 2023 before levied

would then take over the false. it has more for my students and they have to be various deals sorted out between the constituent parts of this coalition. and there has been already a pretty public argument between pretty fraught each side, wanting to get what it can ahead of the signing and sealing of the entire deal. he talked about it as the money time, as in this is when people are negotiating. he said that there was still the prospect of getting this done that he wanted to do so as soon as possible before. certainly the wednesday midnight deadline. and he told me again about the prospects of a government that would be quiet, that would come to work and do what was necessary for the people of israel. contrasting that with what he called, nathan ya. whose behavior saying that he was increasingly unhinged. and with the

breaks off, as he tries to prevent this from taking place. we've also heard from get ansari's another right winger who has a smaller party but which was also very much devoted to the object of getting rid of benjamin netanyahu. he also talked about there being no certainty that his government would come about, but that he was all he and his other colleagues were working as hard as they could to ensure that it did. an egyptian delegation led by it's intelligence chief, has been in gaza for talks with the on group hamas that discussed reconstruction after 911 day conflict. as he was bombing campaign killed more than 200 palestinians and destroyed many buildings. egypt house mediate the cease fire between israel and hamas and is looking to consolidate. the truce now said has more from garza so according to us officials, they have stated that the meeting with the bus cabin and why the head of hammocks movement and god has discussed 4 main issues. the 1st of which is the

obligation of these railey occupation to the top aggression, to jerusalem. and because the strip and to abide to the resolutions and international resolution towards the policy, of course has been subjected to and the rights of refugees to return to their homeland. and this, if this is done, then this is going to be the major step for a very long call and to build a team between israel and gaza. the 2nd was the reconstruction process and the need to expedited and to start with with, with this process as soon as possible because of the amount of devastation that the people of the gaza strip living through in these times after the destruction that has affected your homes. and

a promise to contribute and support the process as much as possible. also the discuss the bi lateral relations between egypt and gaza and firmed at that's the point of the prisoner's exchange will not be part of the reconstruction file. and it will not be mixed together because this, this is a file of prisoners who, where hostages of wars and not civilians. and it will not be mixed with the reconstruction process. off the guards, the stress. russia says it's sending more troops to the countries western borders to bolster with defense against nato forces. moscow says it's in response to increased border activity from the us and his nato allies. the move comes is both sides a warning. the next month's geneva summit between joe biden, and let me put in is likely to involve difficult conversations. on monday, russia state news agency accused us of sending unpleasant signals ahead of the

meeting of a more. let's talk to alan fisher who's joining us live from the white house. how is this playing out in the u. s. allen? well, june, the 16th and geneva is going to be a big day for job 5 minutes 1st term as you as president. and he goes there perhaps with the relations between the united states and russia at the lowest point, perhaps even since reagan, you go back to george w bush. he said he looked into the soul of lather, mia, and obviously felt someone he could do business with barack obama said that he was going to hit the reset button with russia. donald trump didn't see russia as a huge adversity, but just over the last few months, we've seen the russians being blame for a massive cyber attack in the united states. at the end of donald trump presidency, we're seeing the build up of troops in ukraine, which the u. s. has been critical about. we've had to joe biden, when he was us. do you think vladimir putin is a killer?

he didn't disagree essentially, nodding his head. and so now the 2 sides are going to meet with the russians saying, look, we are not going to be there just for the americans to make political point, that the americans may raise the case of the opposition leader. and me, in the way that he has been treated, but in reply to the level of the russian foreign minister has said he's going to raise the question of those who have been charged with offences the january 6th riot, and capitol hill. so you perhaps wondering how can those to be the same? well as far as setting lovegrove is concerned, it's all about limiting the voice of the opposition and essentially saying we may do that, but the americans do it as well. so there's going to be a lot of ground to be covered. joe biden would like to see a better relationship with moscow. he would like to see an open line of communication. but what is clear is that the russians are going to turn up in geneva just to let the u. s. score points of them,

particularly when it comes to the question of, of things like human rights, the think they have enough ammunition to fight back. so many people have said, joe biden is perhaps moving too soon to this meeting. those in the white house sub said, quite publicly luke, you only make friends with you. if you're you only, you don't just talk with your friends, you talk also with your enemies. and that is what he is sitting down to do in the hope that there will be a better climate between the u. s. and russia, but also for the global situation as well. thanks very much. and diamond fisher talking to us from the white house. let's bring in samuel romani, he's a russia analyst at deval di discussion club. it's a moscow based a think tank and he's joining us from oxford in the u. k. by scott, it's good to have you with us on al jazeera, given everything the alan was talking about. is that a sense? do you think that biden is going to soon into these meetings, or is this the right time to do it? well,

i think that there's really no perfect time to really enter this meeting at this time. and there is a paradox of buying bases. on the one hand, he's been getting a tremendous amount of pressure from the democratic party and have his own support base to take a strong stand against russia and human rights. luckily, devali really just contrast u. s. policy of his administration from pumps as much as possible and also push rush adolescent interference in cybersecurity. brown, the other hand, there are so many issues at the us and russia need you engage with each other on from the iran nuclear deal to climate change to arms control that it's a meeting is essential. so i think he's balancing it's more involved the imperative and his domestic interest. one would imagine that russia is going to view this very differently to the meeting, of course that you put in had with donald trump. why do you think russia is actually seeing this? so 1st of all, russia seeing it as a positive thing, december greg, that by and the views russia, the global power that needs to be consulted with after months campaign trail,

basically to integrating rush into a pariah said that was that pretty bad? be that us soldiers, so rush will feel confident about the status. i don't think there's much of an expectation in moscow and they'll be any major breakthrough from the tax and even start your e book out. one that the us going to send uncovered about the most direct chef. we will send them back and we will hold our ground and human rights. a lot of these meetings are very often highly choreographed. why do you think that there is such? why do you think that there is such an antipathy if you like ahead of this particular meeting, why are we hearing is very strong statements coming out from both sides. when in the end it is likely we are probably going to be able to predict what, at least if nothing else, the total of the meeting is going to be well, yes, if i knew ministration started off with a strong start with russia because they were doing the new start back with trump was on the brink of dropping, and that led to hope that there was going to be recovery of relations. but then

there's been a lot of reasons for us doing the us than post keeping new sanctions on russia, which even extend to their disinformation activity in africa, as well as their election interference. the united states. russia has responded by ask way the militarily and ukraine neither was holding new drills and the baltic and black sea. so there's a lot of antipathy on both sides that alternately, i think the summit itself will be a means of kind of regulating those tension, or at least focusing on whatever limited area of the population there are. but in public, both sides will try to look like the other side is giving more concessions and both sides. right. good. right. and then the summit is the vector just very briefly give us an idea of the kind of areas that you think that both sides would be able to have talks on. given everything you've said about the very limiting kind of focus that there is. well, i think your crane is probably an starter at this point in time. but i think that if you look beyond that, there are several other area. the russian breast is disgusting afghan to stand,

for example, because the u. s. is going to be withdrawing, and the russians obviously viewing us withdraw the financial threat to their own security in central asia. there's also discussions in the russian press cooperation on limiting the north korean nuclear proliferation file because kim appears to be picking up on that. so those 2 areas are possible areas of cooperation, but anyway, just look out for any kind of resolution on advancing the gc be away or on that issue. the global important, like providing cobra, 1900 vaccines to the south. or perhaps some kind of that break during climate change in the paris accord some romani of the vas, discussion club, we appreciate your being with us and i'll just 0. thank you very much indeed. thank you very much. i took it in greece, a place to take steps to improve their economic ties. the country's foreign ministers have been meeting in athens to try to mend strained relations after a long wanting matter of time disputes. they've been out all over energy exploration and monetize borders in the eastern mediterranean,

that sled to escalating tensions between the nato allies. johnson polis is in athens for the meetings being taking place. the language flying between athens and anchor over the past 18 months has been acrimonious. but what we've seen here today is a sincere efforts, i think, to turn over a new leaf and to demonstrate political will that greece and turkey will seek a diplomatic solution to that differences and not necessarily in the future, but within a realistic timeframe. today, the greek and turkish foreign ministers announce that there will be mutual recognition of cobra. the vaccination certificate will enable terrorists to travel between the 2 countries across the a g and also a limited economic agreement. but most importantly, there will be a meeting of the 2 heads of government, greek prime minister. yeah, because me, so thank you. and turkish presidents in the nato, the sidelines of the nato summit on 14th of june. the language on the greek side

is cautious, and that is clearly because there have been provocations as recently, sees them on the turkish side. in other words, the unauthorized hydrocarbon exploration increases. exclusive economic zone as greece sees it. and earlier this year, the hydrographic ship jasmine in the conducting surveys in the north a g and little southern has the turkish perspective from a stumble. the meeting between our one i mr. pack is, are quite important. the ones are going to happen at the nato summit on june 14, and they will focus on 3 major issues. the 1st one is the disagreements over the green territorial waters and also the ownership of some of the islands in the agency. the 2nd one is the question of 2 countries inclusive economies zone in east

mediterranean, and the 3rd one is on resolve nature of the hyper crisis. so in addition to that, one also is going to ask michel talk is to demilitarize some of certain islands in the age in agency. but well, i think there is no ground for an exaggerated optimism regarding the outcome of the meeting between the twos. because the issues are quite fundamental. for example, so far, the 2 companies even could not agree on a certain framework, how to address the disputes. why, for example, turn grease favor the international arbitration and wants to take it to the european union context. but turkey insist that the solution shall be found through bilateral negotiations when it comes to cyprus, turkey in 5th, on tuesday, solutions. why? of greek? 6441 federal state issues in depth of justice to nato allies. last year came to the

brink of the war in the us and to deescalate it is quite important, but i think we will witness. the credit is going to cycle through a collision de escalation and then re escalation, again, still hand on ours. is it a peruse presidential candidates quite often, a televised debates in a race that's just too close to call? could robots eventually replace people? we speak to some swedish company, the prefer machines to humans. ivan sport manual 15 legend says you are gross signs in boston. no, no modern vibratory later and then these are ah hello, we've got plenty of heat across the middle east. i know that's usual,

but let me show you something that is a bit odd, not odd, but we finally found a 50 degree reading. this is in kuwait of us, a good 10 degrees above average and i think weight city itself will get there this week. we've got you in for a 49 on the 1st day of june and we do have a shamal win. so that's going to swirl up the dust over the next few days as well. okay, about that 50 degree chance. i think wait, you'll get a kick up the can for wednesday to see it and friday as well as those dusty conditions. thanks to that small that northwest when that we're dealing with across turkey, a lot of weather running through the boss for us and temperature is here quite cool . let me show you the capital on cra your 18 on wednesday, the average is 27. this is a temperature you would expect to see in april at alone as we're now beginning june . for northern africa, we've got cairo in at 37. so whether across northern areas of algeria and nicea, and through the tropics, our rain is falling, where it showed gabon and camera room,

take it to south africa. right now. the western cape is doing good cape town at 18, but we do have a lot of weather for the east, and that is likely to impact durbin tuesday into wednesday. ah, bit going block chains and crypto guarantees. disruptive technology joined with me and introducing a bill to outlaw crypto currency all the way to a fair, a financial system with big open for software. we can't, we don't want money without being a government award winning filmmaker toast and huffman looks at all sides of the complex crypto crypto bit going not change in the internet on our sarah warning drug cartel. digital anti group in a population core in the middle was your reason for being mature.