the hell i once again, no surprises in the forecast across the middle east. the burning heat continue. and we are going to see the shema when just teasing off the touch as we go on through the next couple of days, still quite breezy around the, the gulf states. having said that, but not quite as windy as it has been recently. so lots of hazy sunshine coming through pretty much water was sunshine to be one or 2 showers, one or 2 lights out. just to the east, to the boss for a south western side of turkey. seeing a shower or 2, some showers too for a time just around the golf, evaded but nothing too much to speak of here. she was like there stand by way down across ethiopian highlands. you see how the easterly way so just pulsing some heavy right across the tropical belt of africa. some more big down pause. they're coming into a nigeria all the way through gonna ivory coast right across into liberia and more of the same as we go on through the next couple days. south of that where it's, it's last drive. we have got

a few showers in the forecasts for most and big for the passive, most and being maybe it's a coastal pass of tans and air as well. and noticed some wet weather garage pushing into the western cape as we go through monday and on in to choose dice a temperature. do start fall away in cape town by wednesday, a high 40 the, the challenging the way mainstream media record. the news stories like these should be easy pickings for, for the, for reporters out of all power to account how it is in journalism is breaking the destruction of civilian property. this is all evidence for the firm tries. and the re speaking, we've been getting stories of john taken from the houses in the middle of the night and tortured the listening post covers the way the news is covered on his era. a global pandemic, social unrest, a world under locked down, brought to the knees by

a deadly buyer. but now we have a window to like the past to a brighter future. coming to you live from doha. we bring together leaders from all corners of the globe. and across all sectors of society, chalk away out of this join at the top tech, even on the forums powered by bloom. oh i and are you watching out their mind about health stories based our abraham are you see husband declared the winner around the presidential election. he secured about

62 percent of the votes in a landslide victory, voter turnout was just on the 49 percent. the lowest iran history forces loyal to the libyan wall or kelly for half hour say they've taken control of a border crossing with algeria. it's the 1st major offensive forces and signing a sci fi deal with the government in tripoli. now, october, the west african latest have wrapped up a summit and gone as capital eco was agreed to create a single currency in the region by 2027. that's 10 to latin american now, which has seen some of the worst of the current of ours. pandemic countries is still struggling with high infection rates, slow vaccine rollout. the continent is reporting the most death that kept in the world up 18000000, as compared to less than 1000000 in the united states. in brazil, processes have been out in the 3 demanding the impeachment of president jerry

boston. our over is humbling of the pandemic. they also want better access to vaccines. comes a week after bolts in our was fine for not wearing a mask at a rally in the palace. we have to correspondence with asked daniel swan la will update us from the rest of the region but fast. we can go to monica yanna. kiss in rio de janeiro, monica, what is the situation where you are where the situation is? well, we're here in rio, there was until an hour ago, a protest. it just ended here in rio. but this is nationwide in a little while, protesters will start marching in some, paolo, they have been marching throughout all of brazil since 6 o'clock in the morning. and in some states suppressed tests are scheduled for the afternoon and the night. and this happens at this moment. brazil has just reached the milestone of half

a 1000000 dead by cold bid 19. and 800000 of the dep happened just over the last 51 days. so this is also the protest are happening. while there is an inquiry going on. the senate committee is investigating the government's handling of the pandemic. they suspect some senators and doctors have raised the suspicion that the government was slow to start out the vaccine rollout and downplayed the virus because it was trying to achieve her immunity through infection. and so that the protesters were asking here in rio for both scenarios. impeachment throughout brazil and the capital, brazil. yeah. you also had indigenous people joining protests. there are different people are protesting for a series of reasons besides

a force of also now does. and besides asking for more vaccine. they're asking for the protection of the amazon rain for their, against the unemployment which has reached record 14 percent. so there are many reasons for these protests and they for incited today with this very tragic landmarks. many thanks for that, monica yanna k of they're in rear diginero. let's speak to donald weidler. and what is there is that new? it's interesting when we look at countries in europe and in north america, that cautiously optimistic about an end to the pandemic. while the situation in latin america is getting worse, why is that me substantially worse across latin america on top of those 500000 desks in brazil that monica just mentioned. there's been another 700000 across the rest of latin america and the

caribbean. particularly bad in certain countries through 100 may 2000 here in knowledge and seen 88000 serious situation and seemingly getting worse over a 1000000 people infected in the last week alone. $31000.00 deaths and the reasons for this are many, despite each country having its own way of tackling the pandemic, somehow tight locked down in the early days. and we saw very little in the way of cases in countries like power. why and europe? why then now suffering particularly severely, so it's not really clear that despite the many ways of tackling the pandemic despite different political and economic situation, it is serious throughout the region. the brazilian barrier taking a hold in places like peru and in argentina of the very and circulating, thankfully the delta that we've seen so much of in europe hasn't quite here yet. but there's no doubt among the medical experts and it will come here eventually.

and then we can only imagine the situation will only get worse. so a serious situation and which i said doesn't seem to be getting better with hundreds of deaths and infections mounting every day. okay, thank you for that. daniel. swapped in one is eric will be can speak to a medical x, but julia policy is a f pete the milt muller. just in south paula specializes the mortality data. he joins us live by skype from south powder. and he, thanks for joining us on the program. julio y e brazil struggling to get a handle on cove. it thanks for having me. molly. we are still struggling with handling the pandemic because people are having coven 15. they are not willing to stay inside anymore. and we also have a government that does not support prophylactic measures, such as wearing masks or avoiding crowd, and has even been very vocal and diminishing the impact of the vaccines. brazil at

the moment is when we consider depths per 1000000, the 8th country in the entire world. but when we consider the vaccine roll out, we are 70th. so we are not really handling it with the speed. and what's the force that is necessary to contain the virus? and this is across the region, isn't it? i mean, when you look at brazil's neighbors, for example, chilly nearly half of chileans have been vaccinated. but the capital santiago is just going back into lockdown. that is correct. we are facing here in latin america, higher numbers than the rest of the world. some early numbers from chile pointed to decrease in depth and low number of cases being admitted to the i to you. but it seems that the roll out of the fact seems and the fact that here in latin america, a lot of countries are using it faxing with a slightly lower efficacy. the girl, the fact vaccine, it seems that we would need a higher percentage of people vaccinated to reach what we would call her immunity

through vaccination. there has been a study done in brazil in a small city called and they have shown that when you reach 75 percent of the population vaccinated, you start seeing a decrease in numbers, but we haven't reached that in any part of the region so far. that's interesting, we've been talking a lot on the program about the delta variance, which has been behind the, in a number of countries from russia to the u. k. is the delta variance of worry in south america to it is we have detected in brazil in some very contained cases. but we also suffer from a lack of what we call genomic surveillance. so we don't really do enough testing to test for those variance of concern in brazil. just as an example, we are having now caught by america here in brazil. and the results for the variance that have been infecting some of the players so far will only come out in

14 days. so that information is information that we don't have with the speed that we would need, as of course, a call of concern because it could represent a new upsurge in cases when we are nearing the possibility of controlling. busy it to vaccination or prophylactic measure. well, this is what i was going to ask you, how much west is this going to get? well, we expect the numbers to continue high because what we have seen so far, at least here in brazil, is that the number of people over 60 that have died in the past month is lowering. so we're now seeing that in the beginning of the pen to make 70 percent of those deaths for, for people over 60. and now this group represents only 45 percent of the data. so we are infecting younger people. and those are the people that will be vaccinated last, according to our national plan of immunization. so we expect the number of deaths to remain high unless we do something very quickly and very firmly, which is

a national lockdown or at least elicit some prophylactic measures, such as finding people who don't wear masks and trying to get people to avoid being in crowds and closing down restaurants, which most governors are unwilling to do at this point of the condemning because of cobra defects. so give us a bit more detail. i mean, you touched on the solution that from your point of view, how, how, how do these countries get a real handle on this kind of crisis? well, most of the countries that have been having better success at controlling the pandemic than brazil have done so through lockdown to contact, facing through isolating cases. and that's something that brazil haven't done from the very beginning. it also doesn't help as monica has pointed out, that we have a president that doesn't really believe in those measures. and that is trying to push some unproven drugs as the pure for coping. we are now of course having the

senate hearing to try and investigate his his role in the numbers that we are reaching now. but brazil have failed that controlling the condemning from the very beginning. what has to be done is what has worked in other countries, which is oscillation, lockdown measures wearing masks, fast vaccine rollout, and contact tracing through testing. ok, thank you for your analysis. julia ponce speaking to us back from south paula. thank you. one of the many uncomfortable truths about race in america is that several native american tribes, once owned black slaves after the civil war, they were forced to end the practice and grow their slaves, full citizenship. but over the years, they stripped back tribal members of their rights. shebra town see reports from broken arrow, oklahoma. in broken arrow, oklahoma, there lies

a cemetery for creek. indian 3 men. the tribes, former black slaves, is neglected and becoming a dumping grounds. yes, this is one of the benjamin when rum de grayson 1st heard about that she didn't get very far in her inquiries about who owns this plot of land. and when i received the 2nd call, i said this is the ancestors calling us. and we have to do something. not only did she find the owner, she managed to acquire the land on behalf of the creek. indian friedman. now she's begun work on restoration and an accounting of who's buried. this is rebecca johnson born july, 4th on independence day, 1865 at the recent commemorations for the santini, of the tulsa race massacre. black and native americans are a strong presence. and as with the massacre of 1921, many in the us and elsewhere aren't even aware of their existence. some native american tribes long accepted black members, but it also,

oklahoma white settlers judged the tribes civilized because not only did they assimilate with the newcomers in dress and religion, but also in the adoption of black chattel slavery. after the civil war, the tribal nations abolished slavery as part of treaties signed with the federal government in $1866.00, former slaves would be fully integrated and now known as friedman. and there was full integration and into marriage. legal show to herriman even served as the principal chief of the creek nation between 1887 and 895. we know that america co. he was born in 1888. she is an original in rowley of a muskogee creek nation. rome de grayson's great grandmother lived her whole life as a member of the muskogee creek tribe. but then in 1979, the creek pass new laws decreeing that friedman would no longer tribal members. the other tribes followed friedman would lose tribal voting rights as well as the housing health and other benefits. everyone should be outrage that this could

happen in 1979 tribes argued it was an expression of their sovereignty. an 866 treaty with the u. s government should not be the final say on who was a member of that tribes. they should be sovereignty as fine. but sovereignty does not give you the right to discriminate against the people. and that's essentially what's happening. grayson, who's been leading efforts over turn, the new laws, sees other motivations. it's about green and it's about racism is the core of the entire issue. that's it. efforts to pressure the tribes to reverse the exclusionary policies have been successful in the courts. in 2017, the cherokee nation was forced to abandon plans to expel its friedman cherokees, or are people. and unfortunately, in this world, they're still people who are racist. i think the vast majority of charities are not the u. s. congress is getting involved, threatening to withhold funding if other tribes did reverse course. and it seems to be working some say they will open a dialogue on the issue,

but it is fraught on the face of it. the federal government is overtly intervening and tribal affairs. however, since a supreme court ruling in 2020 the tribes arguments are excluding freedman have become shakia. muskogee creek tribe argued roe ptolemy from the federal government its basis the 1866 treaty with the federal government and the tribe one. but it's that same treaty that gave freed bill full rights as tribal members fioma, edward creek, all grayson's tribe. and she's determined that friedman, numbers, both living and dead, will soon be able to reclaim their identity. she ever chancey al jazeera, broken arrow oklahoma. there's a person, south korea to save an ancient form of paper making by guessing unesco to recognize it. hand g, as it's called, is packed by dwindling number of people. rob mcbride reports now from john june.

it's been made the same way for more than a 1000 years. a scale passed from one generation to the next. as in this business run, by the way family, it's often referred to as 100 paper because that's how many stages are considered needed by hand to make each piece. the pope comes from the in a bark of the mulberry tree which grows abundantly on south korea as rocky hillsides. but it can only be harvested at a particular time of the year and then laboriously worked to strip away the out about $100.00 energy in it takes about 10 years of study. learning from a master craftsman. traditions are hard to learn and hard to keep up, so it requires a sense of commitment. this business and others still making paper. the same way is located in the city of john du, which is home to a carefully preserved village to promote korean culture. for an ancient industry

that at one time exported a product to china considered the birthplace of traditional paper, making the decline in korean. han g has been marked, especially in recent times. it's reckoned that from a 100 workshops a couple of decades ago. bailey 20, now remain on display in this city, the winning entries from a competition aimed at encouraging hunged making while showing off its birth fatality. all the offerings made out of paper. but what's needed, argue at supporters, is the worldwide recognition that would come with unesco listing. would you put the natural gas benefit museum archives and constantly surprised by the condition of historical documents, the characters and colors? i figured i still have just been drawn and the paper is not damaged at all. the paper from chase workshop is now the preferred choice for us restore is in italy, and he believes unesco recognition. similar to that enjoyed by paper makers from

china, and japan would go a long way to preserving his beloved craft haines. well, of course, oh do everything i can to prevent this tradition from dying out, but i can't do it on my own. the whole society must cherish this heritage. consider a precious and love it. a craft whose mastery is hard earned and that could easily be lost. robin bride al jazeera john to south korea. still ahead on al jazeera in 4th, a goal for rinaldo, but defeat for his country sar is here with the days actions you are 20 ah go to them from one is a home world cup was what dreams were made. it turned into a nightmare of a rest in torture by johnson footballing legend,

eric kent introduces cloud. your temporary, one of the special few stood up for their beliefs. whatever the cost, football rebels on al jazeera, our coverage of africa is what i'm most proud of. every time i travel, whether it be still west africa, people stop me and tell me how much they appreciate coverage. and our focus is not just on their suffering, but also on the more realistic and inspiring story. people trust to tell them what's happening in their communities at clear and i'm biased and as an african i couldn't be more proud to be part of the oh

i it's time for the sport is farrah welling. thank you. hungry, thrilled the huge crowd in budapest, at footballs, european championship, they secured a $11.00, draw grants, the world title holders, france. there was also convincing. when for germany against portugal is andy richardson, reports capacity, crowds on a rare commodity in european football. awe to budapest point hadn't been silenced by hungry opening laws against portugal, france with their opponents this time. and the will champions had a series of chances to spoil the hometown spectacle. instead of silly viola sent the crowd into an even higher level of hysteria. putting his country ahead just before her time,

who in the 2nd killing him. but when greenman combined to produce an equalized at the front and back, they did have a late chance to win the game. finished. 11 with full points friends are on track to reach the knockout rounds hungry. do still have a chance of reaching the last 16 support from germany with eaten by front in their 1st match. filaments look to be going from bad to worse against raining champions, portugal, christiana, and all those $107.00 international goals. giving his team the lead to get free and if i don't goal from reuben vs level, the schools and another unfortunate piece of defending germany. the lead miller, the the bright county habits put the hunting 3. want to the

robin go? since i did a fool it finished for 2 to germany, a result at least this group wide open, heading into the final round of games and the richardson al jazeera. this is how group f looks after 2 games. the top 2 teams are guaranteed a place in the last 16. the best for a 3rd place teams will also advance on wednesday, germany will take on hungry and it's portugal versus france. all 4 teams fill in with a chance of going through argentine recorded their 1st win of this year's copa america . they meet fellow continental giants here. why on a night where chilly also picked up the wind. so how malik reports really was in normal time of this down would be packed for a copper america showdown between argentine and uruguay. but because of the pandemic matches that this year's tournament had being staged behind closed doors

in brazil, who only took over as the host nation at the last minute from launching tina due to a surgeon cove at 900 cases there. but any of the turbulent the argent times a year incident to build up that didn't seem to impact them in brazilian aid. they took the lead early on. we don't. rodriguez netting off to being set up by none other than lean l messy drive towards the pipeline, uruguay. who haven't won this at the corpus since 989 barely threatened to respond . one of the few moments of note was failed penalty shout by edison, cuz i know that i go one way or the other, read argentine or control the game and could have added to their lead. but in the end, one goal was to seal victory against their fellow south american goliath. the win means argentine at the top of do pay with full points of the to game. but

a potable was to get us no more. i believe the team gave a lot in order to not concede goals. you learn how to handle your opponents attacks and then hit them when possible to day. i believe we did both well, really drew with argentine in their openness and their level of points with them in the group after registering their birth when of the competition and his goal from ben barrett and was enough to see one is victory over bolivia. next up for chilly 0 . why? when that game was certainly get fans talking up the chances of landing a 3rd corporate title to hello molly. i was just mike for stop and taking poll position out the french grand prix. the red bull driver just edged out raining well. campbell team, who will start the 2nd on the grid. hamilton said these teammates about 3 both 3rd status shopping lead hamilton by 4 point and championship o l. a.

cooper's have reached an b 's, western conference finals for the 1st time in their 51 year history with fly leonard. i was injured the coverage to be in trouble and trail you had by 25 points to have her quarter of being sick. so they rallied with 24 year old parents, man inspiring. come back, he scored a career high, 39 point because they went on to feel a 13119 victory. and one of india's most beloved sport stories, macau sing has died at the age of 90. 1 sing represented india at the 196-1900. 64 olympics in the 400 meters and one a commonwealth games. gold. in 1900. 58. he died from complications related to coven 19 at a hospital. and the northern indian city of chanda, gar. ok. and that is all used for canal bacteria. marlin. thank you far. and that's

it from me, molly inside for this these out. my colleague, barbara sarah, will be here in a moment with more of a stay with us here now. is there ah ah, ah, ah, ah, ah, ah, for some, a rowboat is a mechanical or even that self driving train of the apple. but androids today can be over the humanoid. robots like, me, will be everywhere else. 0 documentaries. next lead on the weird and wonderful world of robot that learn. think for you and even trust. i feel like i'm alive,

but i know i am a machine origins of this nation. coming soon on out here on out there, a world here into the murky world, a state sponsored spyware. and the discovery by al jazeera journalists is 06 technology for smartphones. systems can be, is this the new frontier shoes think about this occasion of exports to breaking the phone. this is as good as your phone on out there. no place. and so i gone, was se press retreated to the car about a media hub and vital vantage point. during the 1st truly televised war from the roof, we could see the recreation at the american embassy, where the most iconic images of the conflict of vietnam were transmitted. to the world, this was the front row seat to the final stages of the war, saigon, caravel,

a new episode of war hotels on al jazeera. if you want to help save the world, leads into your elbow. in the evening, henry c is elected. iran's new president by a massive margin, but this selection saw the lowest, the voter turnout in the country's history. ah, hello, i'm barbara. how are you watching al jazeera life in london also coming out for testers in brazil. say the president must be in peach over is handling of the corona virus pandemic.