join me, john, home and for the full report on out. oh, welcome to portal, your gateway to the very best volunteers there. an online content that you may have met. a new program that this through our platforms makes the connections and present digestible, seen each the award winning online content on their audience portal with me sound or gotten on out there in the the time now for reminder of the top floor is on al jazeera,

the head of the world health organization has called for an international treaty to help the world to plan for future. and that makes other than countries looking out just for themselves. chinese state media says the government is relaxing, family planning restrictions to allow 3 children for a couple after a dramatic decline in birth in the world's most populous country. and israel's opposition lead area that says there are still many obstacles in the way of a coalition. just 2 days before the deadline for any government expires, hundreds of thousands of people displaced by eval county corruption and democratic republic of congo are now at risk of cholera. several cases have been reported at camps where people have taken refuge, fearing a 2nd direction. and as malcolm web reports now from k, the rush to flee means that many people are still desperately searching for their loved ones. the church is now home for hundreds of people who

fled mountain near congo, africa, the most active volcano. some of their homes were destroyed by interruption last week. others followed the army in order to then evacuate the city of goma in the democratic republic of congo, esperanza move sheeka is one of several people here. he told us they lost their children in the panic. and i was on my way out to buy flowers when i saw the fire, my children were up paying. we will run away. i didn't know where they went. later i was told they were in a car accident trying to escape, but i can't find them in the hospital for more. they would have had missing and yet to find them. got to be hard to find anyone here in the town of sa k. it's over, run just down the road from the church. these people are waiting for food. the 1st help they've been given since they arrived 4 days ago. right now the, the level of the crisis is high because people have gone without food. they have

been relying on either to help them. they are hungry people, dss, d to just this one was the point now being shared by hundreds of people accusing waiting that turns to get water to drink. and for cooking conditions are really clean. to hear the latrines that belong to the local community on nearly enough for all the people that have arrived at the local administrators said that they've already detected several cases of cholera. meanwhile, esperanza has found a glimmer of hope. somebody called her from goma saying they've seen her children near her home. is a 20 kilometer ride back to the city. rocks formed from lava from pastor options, cover her neighborhood. it's near the foot of the volcano in the red zone. not

a safe place for missing children in interruption. oh, but she's in luck. nivia i've been, i have so many things to say. i'm happy to see them and i'm grateful. they're alive . they didn't die unless you wo. one family happily be united. many more a still not malcolm web al jazeera coma, democratic republic has gone the way of life, could be considered a delay on the archipelago of lecture last week of india's west coast for the national government. once change, it's looking to turn it into a holiday destination to rival the more beads. but the people who live there say will be for their way of life. elizabeth koran and reports. even though it's just 5 square, kilometers in size, and roth is the largest of the $36.00 islands,

which make up the indian territory of luck with deep until now, the archipelago was known for little more than its untouched beauty. but local se, the indian governments new laws threatened to end every aspect of the way of life. our own lunch we deserve given was our, by our pattern. and that is now what that mr. dozing, it is the government land and they do get their permission from the administrator to build the house. yes, the directives allow the government to take over the land if it deems necessary for what course development. last month, the thought is destroyed fishing shacks and boats in an overnight operation. the b j. p bought at the jump, the party of prime minister in ramadi says it wants to transform the islands into a tourist destination. they are both going to be expanded. so you will have more

buddhist. that is more in come to the island, is it the island this will be benefitted by the administrative actions. other proposed changes include a preventative detention law, a ban on beef and allowing alcohol in a territory when 96 percent of the population is muslim. the people of luck with the say they weren't consulted for the ball, but that will hold them for monday. not going around my children. and i don't want any big developments or other things here. we just want to live our lives as we have been. we didn't want anything else. can we get a peaceful life back on the islands? as residents launched a campaign called saved luck with iep online, people in the indian state of carola, have been protesting on their behalf, the territory she language and historic ties. catalyst state assembly passed a unanimous resolution accusing the b j. p of trying to impose its hindu nationalist agenda as demanded the withdrawal of the laws and the resignation of

the territories administrator. elizabeth moran of al jazeera new delhi. it was a ride that involved hundreds of young people who cetera, who set out on buses, the challenge segregation in the southern united states. the freedom riders, as they were known, were often beaten, and the rest upon their arrival. 60 years later, 2 of them have recounted the summer of 1961 to al jazeera christmas. a movie has their story. their arrests were seen as political statements at the time. now their mug shots have become iconic. symbols of the civil rights movement of the 1900 sixty's, the freedom riders as they became known, traveled on buses throughout the summer of 961 to parts of the southern united states were segregation was still being enforced. the writers were often met with outright hostility in the form of violence. attacks by mobs in the ku klux klan, they also faced arrest and many spent weeks in county jails. one of whom was 19

year old new york or louis suck men. i was shackled, taken from one from the county jail, walking along with other prisoners, and the judge who had sends me so i me and spit, ami the judge. so you began to realize how frightening a muscle preceded by a half dozen highway patrol. watching the 1st group of freedom rides was lavonne brown from jackson, mississippi, just 16. he was inspired to join the movement, which would later bring some frightening moments. declan came after us one night with the help of the local police. and we thought of escape by jumping off the roof of a building next to us declared came up to stay at the front door. we must kill with the freedom riders. treatment by local authorities sparked the national outcry, eventually forcing the federal government to act and inspiring the wider civil

rights fight for the rest of the decade of one. and i have been together what all this stuff forever. zach men and brown became friends, lou, and i know each other farewell that we could go out. they could tell my story. i feel both zach men and brown regularly appear together to talk about their experiences to a new generation. one still grappling with issues of systemic racism. everybody wants to know the big explosion, and i mean, it can be as simple as put your arm around somebody that can be a revolutionary at filling away. you are even at 79. zach min is still helping minorities through his organization scar harbor, which supports disadvantage children in new york. one of the special things about the freedom right, is it brought together young people, white, african american, male, female throughout america. it was a unique moment where we came together as a country in division and i a moment that still resonates 60 years later.

kristen salumi al jazeera new york and the race issue will be center stage on tuesday as america marks the 100 sun of or 3 of the tulsa race massacre. the us president, calling on americans to reflect on what he called the countries deep roots of racial terror ahead of the event. he has been la ceremonies to remember. the victims are underway in the, in oklahoma city, in 1921 white writers, descended on the black community of tulsa, known as greenwood, an estimated 300 people were killed. thousands were left homeless and more than a 1000 buildings were destroyed. well, carlos hill is the department chair of african and african american studies at the university of oklahoma and a member of the steering committee for the tulsa race. right massacre, centennial commission, he joins us on skype from norman oklahoma. sir,

thank you so much for joining us. here on al jazeera to talk about this issue. first of all, if you could explain, especially to our international audience, the significance of the tulsa race massacre in american history. and also the circumstances that led to it. i was trying to do that briefly. barbara, thank you for having me. i would say the reason why this is so significant is 921, tulsa res massacre is the deadly attack on not just a black community, but an american civilian community in american history. and a 100 years later, the victims, the survivors of the descendants of this horrific are ripping tragedy have received no justice. and so 100 years later, you know myself, individuals on the center commission as well as community groups, are re to make sure that 100 years later becomes of ours and descending did

justice. because one of the things that was really key and i guess shocking about the po for race massacre is that the mob was aided and abetted by authorities as that ever be that knowledge of official way. yes. the local authority, the tulsa police department, several years ago, i would say about 5 to 7 years ago. apologize for their involvement in the res massacre. we didn't see a lot of change in police policies, police tactics, community engagement, but the police chief at the time did apologize. we haven't seen that level of contrition from the city or from the state of oklahoma. apologizing for what occurred and committing themselves to a reparations program for victims of ours. and there's sentence. and so it's my

hope that in this year that the state of oklahoma city of tulsa will do the right thing. there is no statute of limitations on doing the right thing doing the honorable thing, that just thing the moral thing that we're waiting to see. but i'm not holding my breath. it's obviously the 100 year anniversary. it happened on the overnight between may 31st and june 1st and as it happens it's also pretty much a one year since george floyd was murdered in minneapolis are truly shown the life limitations of systemic racism in the u. s. right around the world. what links do you see between those events and how do you feel things have moved on in a 100 years? well, i would say it's hard to make

a case for things have changed dramatically. but i would say that there is a direct line between the race massacre and george flowing the race massacre. the reason why we are talking about it today is because the ways in which police escalate it, the violence weaponized, the mob at the heart of the race massacre is police misconduct and abuse. george lloyd and the way in which for 9 and a half minutes or about 9 minutes, a police officer broke protocol and decided to render justice on the streets of minneapolis. taking the lines with his own hand, when he had 3 or 4 other offices around him, telling him it was okay. you can lead off, you can get off his neck and he did not. it's the same kind of police, a brute views that occurred in 1921 just in 1921. it wasn't just one police

officer. it was the whole department who decided to weaponized the mob and destroy at $35.00 block area. affectionately referred to today as black wall street. of course, in the george floyd, the case has been accountability because their children, the police man in question has been found guilty. how do you see that? is that still perhaps the exception to the war or a sign that some changes happening? well, i would say let, let's, let's hold on before we claim victory. a great african revolutionary say, call, tell no lies and claim no easy victories. right now is not clear. what kind of justice derek will show they will receive is still in the sentencing pay. so he could get a significant sentence,

or he may not. we have to wait and see. you know, we have to also understand the context. george floyd died as a result of a knee on his neck for more than 8 minutes and 30 seconds. and it took that video being replayed for days on and month on and for the world to take a notice and to recognize and to join them, move the black live matter movement in america. it took all of that. and so we can in this moment say there is chain, there is transformative change of foot. no, it's just worldwide attention has tilted justice. in this case, we cannot claim victory yet. if we see other cases and

similar outcomes, then we can begin to say, but the argument that you know that this did george for a murder case is, shows us that we're in a new place. it's just not, it's just simply not reality. carlos hale and member of the steering committee for the tulsa race right massacre, centennial commission, sir, thank you so much for sharing your views with us. still to come here on al jazeera, the rise of the machine could robots replace humans. you speak to some swedish companies that are embracing artificial intelligence over human and roger federer makes like world of his 1st grand slam match in more than a year, but no meal signs out of roland garrett. all the details on the way and for ah

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o a workers around the world are increasingly finding that manpower is being replaced by artificial intelligence and automation. many companies and sweden are determined to embrace the rise of the machine with technologies that break down the barriers between humans and robots. pull rece reports from stock home. turning this robot on is all that hung you lou needs to do before it turns its attention to him. the research, sweden's royal institute of technology is designed to break through and how people and robots work together. his robot can recognize and even predict his gestures,

and wishes such as pass me that spanner instead of slowing down or stopping as a human gets too close. basically, i want the robot to work with me similar as a human co worker to hand me over the right to at right time at the right location, which is not happening right now in the industry. so i wanted to break the barrier between humana robot. the barrier is reduced by a scanner that works out of each person's body structure to prevent any collision between metal and flesh. a robot that can predict the humans actions and adapt to them can be a game changer in this field. but sweden, success, where this kind of technology is also down to how humans have adapted to robots. swedish or heavy industry already makes wide use of robotics. work is phase of being replaced on used at least in theory, by a generous welfare state. and strong trade unions that insist on retraining, where the machine takes over. this office in mama may not look like a holiday of robotic activity, but behind the scenes or rather in the cloud,

robot reporters doing the work of thousands of journalists, sending data on sports matches real estate, weather, and traffic accidents into written reports. it will be hard to say that we have maybe cost a couple of, of generalist jobs to, to disappear. but that is only because they were doing stuff. the machines can do better. we do the same repetitive reporting. they can do the more quality and high level reporting. the robotic scapes are ready for the morning edition of the barometer in newspaper and coma, and dozens of national and local titles across sweden. the robot is actually one of our most contributing reporters. it's all about having more content to offer to read us back at the live in stock home. the goal is for robots, human relations to be about collaboration, not competition. if we can try the robot to help a human operator together,

they form a new team. they can be more productive in the industrial setting. robots may not be able to avoid harming a human body, but it might take a very hard headed employee to stop worrying about robot humming that job prospects . full rece, i'll use their stock. ok, it's been a busy night in sport. here's jenna. thank you, barbara. we start with a big shock from the french open and not one on the court. women's at well, number 2 and a soccer has withdrawn from the tournament. the japanese thought was threatened with expulsion as she continued to boycott press conferences, which she said she was doing to protect her mental health. she won her 1st match on sunday and was then find $15000.00 for not talking to the media. afterwards, a soccer that announced on monday she'd be pulling out from the events. she felt it was best the torments, the other players and her well being. she also said she's been suffering from long bouts of depression of almost 3 years, and now intends to take some time away from the cold we,

we share the best and the quickest possible recovery. and we look forward to having now me, you know, tournaments next year we remain very committed to all athletes well being. and to continually improving every aspect of players experience, you know, tournaments including with the media. i don't think she did this out of any sort of defiance. i don't think she saw herself as a starting a movement or starting trouble. i think she said this was for her own mental well being. and you would like to think that when an athlete makes such an unusual request like that, if it's honored or accommodated or they can find a compromise. i mean, again, you know, barely 24 hours ago. it seems as though this happily had passed. and then you had this very harsh, intimidating, almost humiliating statement by the 4 major tournament that century thing keeps us up. and we will not only find you, we will potentially default you. but i think that sort of caused this spasm. it's

really a pity because it should not have had to come to this. but i think part of the story here is naomi soccer. personally, i've been a little bit more grasped a little more nuanced reading the room. as we say, this is not a player who is for is particularly problematic. she's, she's not troubled to deal with. she did not do that. that of eric is clearly was someone who's a little bit broken right now and would have, could have used a little more empathy. roger federer made a convincing return to grand from tennis as he cruised into the 2nd round. the former. well, no one haven't played a major tournament since the 2020 australian. open off the 2 nice surgeries, but he wasn't troubled if i qualify, dennis is meant winning and straight set. nearly his false match the year. should frederick go onto when his 2nd type of girl you become the 1st man in the open air to win every grand slam championship twice. serena williams took to the court at 9 p. m. local time to play and told him, 1st of scheduled night session. and the 23 san grandson champion came through in

straight sets against romanians arena. committed by the stands were empty, and the stadium funds only allowed to attend de matches. due to a coven enforced curfew in france. brazil has stepped into host the copper america after the biggest continental competition and south american football was in doubt original haste argentina with strips of the tournament by organizing carnival. just 13 days before kickoff i have a rise in cases of corona virus, and that was just off the columbia was also dropped to the co host because it's ongoing deadly anti government. protests. joke larry has thought of that way. he'll play next season after signing football, alaina. manchester cities all time meeting score will join boston a t a deal once his contract with the premier league champions expires at the end of june, a glare release city after 10 years at the club, scoring 260 goals in 390 games. his last appearance coming in the champions league final defeat to chelsea out the weekend. the vice president of the olympics

organizing committee thinks the games should be held without any spectators to help reassure the public. one paper in japan reported on monday that local fans might be required to provide a negative covey test, or show the vaccination records in order to attend a decision is yet to be made on by the japanese spectators will be allowed in a tool. but these funds have already been banned. public opposition remains strong in japan, but those in charge is take a 2020 all pressing ahead with preparations out of now secured about 80 percent of the medical staff required to stage the game. what if organizers do decide not to hold the games without any japanese spectators and have a joke which might change his mind about going on planning to play olympia games for now. as i heard, there's going to be some crowd local crowd from japan, only understand 2030 percent on the capacity. if they change something, if there's not going to be any crowd,

then i'll consider if i want to go or not. but right now, i'm planning to go and i'm very excited about that. a boston southwick fan has been charged with assault and battery by means of a dangerous weapon after allegedly stirring a water bottle at brooklyn. that kind of thing incident occurred during the game for pi oh series, which the next one to take a $31.00 lead scoring. it's 39 of that point. boston's full house of fans, how abuse the fullness outage plants throughout the game. so that didn't that way history in terms of entertainment performers in sports for a long period of time, just underlying racism and just treating people like humans who, you know, stuff that people fan things. you know, there's a certain point where it gets to be too much that for, for barbara jemma, thank you very much. and that is it for this news?

i will stay with us some back in just a few minutes with a me. ah ah, the important thing if you are walking around and david was not to be in the line of fire. from the holiday. paula, we heard gunshots. i was the 1st one to flee, the hoping. the battle lasted 3 days and 3 nights and there were no prisoners at the end control over the in and you control the region around. and that's why it was such a bloody battle. an icon of conflict of the heart of the lebanese civil war,

bay route holiday inn. hotels on al jazeera. when much day arrived, the green army comes to life. but football is not all they shout about a club where societies disenfranchised the loudest voice. and political descend takes center stage. they are morocco's resistance. the officers of roger, casablanca, the funds will make football on. i'll just be around for ramirez since i molina families, the pain is unbearable for of their relatives were killed last week. doing a military operation ordered by the venezuelan government, security forces accused him of being part of a colombian rebel group and said they died and come, but the neighbors and family members in states they were innocent,

taken from their homes and executed under pressure venezuela's, defense minister by the me to pipe dream said the forces were obliged to defend that country from irregular groups that added the human rights needed to be respected and that the events at the border would be investigated. ah, got to you the head of the world health organization says it's time for nations to work together to prevent the next and that make. ah, hello barbara, are you watching l. just the life from london also coming out more evidence vaccines work as a city in brazil, records of 95 percent drop in corona virus following the not the relation of nearly .