those torrential downpours and areas of southern england sing 20 a cloud and some showers. well, look what that does to the temperature. we look at the 3 day for london when nestling in the mid teens as we go into next week, so well below average for this time of year. but centrally, the heat does continue across poland, bella, roof and western areas of russia. the temperature continuing to climb in moscow. the weather continues across the black sea will have showers in turkey, but for grief, things do dry up. we'll have plenty of sunshine. athens coming in in the early thirties and plenty of sunshine coming through for italy. the gulf from one is a home world cup was what williams were made. it turned into a nightmare of a rest in torture by argentine johnson footballing legend,

eric kent introduces cloud. your temporary one of the special few stood up for their beliefs. whatever that cost. football rebels on al jazeera, the tune in to out the english in h. d for the best experience to english h. d 's available across europe on satellites. usually the 13 sci astro, long chaos and astra to g. starting fast to july 221 altitude english se across europe will only be available on full 5124182800078. for further information, visit our website. oh ah

ah, come back is a reminder of the top stories on al jazeera, he ran hard line candidate, abraham racy has been declared the winner of the presidential election. you see one that nearly 62 percent of the vote, but turn out was low with less than 50 percent of eligible people voting. a military force in libya, loyal to warlord tally for half. that says it's taking control of border crossings with algeria and declared it a military though. it's the 1st military operation of its kind by half those forces since october. fire can it's going to brazil now, where the corona virus vest whole has past 500000. protest is they are demanding. the impeachment of president james will fill out over his handling of the pandemic . this is the city of south hollow,

were both an arrow was fined last week for not wearing a mask at a rally. the president has repeatedly played down the threat of the virus activists . the calling for nationwide protests across 300 brazilian cities and towns. well, let's bring it maria lauer, kenny. now she's the brazil director of human rights watch and joins us from it's help out via skype. lot of thank you so much for joining us here on al jazeera. so do you think the president agreeable scenario should be impeached because of his handling of the pandemic? well, barbara, the response, it's very clear that the response by the press then has been disastrous. instead of minimizing the effect of the make, he has made things worse. his retard could have led to an aggravation of the crisis . as you have fed 5 a half 1000000 people have died almost 18000000 people have been tested. he has done played the crime because he gathered people, he disseminated misleading information. right now,

congress is conducing a proceeding, an inquiry proceeding where they had been proving that, that instead of investing vaccines to save many lives, he has invested in treatment that has not even be improved scientifically. so it's very, very clear that his handling of the credit has been tragic in the put them in that government to be led by science, not politics. and that's what has, has president both of them to see politics instead of public health, especially when it comes to guaranteeing backs in for the population. not more than 10 percent of the commission has been back in so far. i mean, in fairness, a lot of governments sort of chose politics over the science and it's a bit difficult to entangle the to but focusing again on brazil. do you think that now that we have this number that the sort of 500000 death toll?

do you think we might be seeing a peak or do you think it could still get worse? in foreign nuclear, 2000 people per day losing their life is a lot. it doesn't seem that he's getting better. and this is what is frightening. and that's why he has led so many people to go on to treat early. like some nation would certainly have a dog avoid many death and billions being losses would make down. so, but i think i have to say that the good news in pursuant is that the democratic institution, such as the governor of the supreme court, even the congress right now, they have wrecked and they have often had to intervene to secure the rights of the police and so, and also the press, the president, brazil has played them a very important role informing the public, incentivizing people to follow the recommendations and not follow what both not has the same as saying an example of this is that if there was not for the consortium

of media outlets, we wouldn't have the information on the table, so i think it, it can get worse. but we really hope that congress right now, which as i said, is investigating the executive policies on coffee. we believe that we can at least what is happening and fight for something different. i guess, you know, congress will sort of take that where it will lead but on a more sort of human that level, what do you think the long term impact of cov it will be on brazil for example, 5000000 children were out of school last year obviously the call i'll make a blow has still been considerable. how, how hard do you think brazil will behave beyond? of course, the astronomical whole it's, it's really, really hard. i think by now, every single brazilian has a relative, or someone who has struggled against school,

who has lost their families, who have even haven't had the descent treatment. i think the world has see what happened in the head of the amazon when people were and were like, fighting to maintain allied with oxygen. so, and this has a profound, profound effect in people's life. as you said, they're like 5000000 kids were denied the right to education, many of them because they didn't have internet access like families, big families, with one mobile and in the house whole and not being able to provide implications for these people. so this is like, it has the, the word and beta from the, from the last 20 decades, 14000000 people who have unemployed. and the course, as we know, every single violation has and has the gender and has a race,

like of course, many more black foreseen. and women have been affected by the crisis. so the toll is really, really, really dramatic, and i think we're going to, it will take a long time for us to recover from this and then make and go of this to proceed. and mary louder can know brazil, director of human rights watch. joining us from south out, madam, thank you so much for having joined us. thank you. and the bola outbreak that started in se beginning in february has now been declared over 1516 people when factored 12 of them, died viewing the outbreak and guineas 2nd largest city. the health ministry vaccinated 11000 people to contain the virus which causes severe bleeding. and organ failure, the bowl outbreak from 2014 to 2016 killed more than 11000 people. mostly guinea, sierra leone, and liberia. dozens of families separated by the,

by the us mexico border of had the chance to hug each other for just a few minutes. the hugs not was event reunites families separated by immigration status, allowing them to physically embrace and then return to their side of the border. us authorities usually monitor the event but don't intervene. go live now to gabriel is on the in washington d. c. it's very powerful pictures there to see these families re united, but it is temporary. immigration continues to be a massively contentious issue in texas. it really is. and this event that is organized by a local human rights group. immigrants rights group there along the border in el paso, texas. it's also helped along by local clergy members there. and they do this event, really for symbolism, for a lot to bring attention if you will,

to what they say are borders a policies along the border there unfair and discriminatory to migrant not allowing them to see and hold and touch their family members. but it really means a lot for these family members. these are undocumented immigrants that are on the us side of the border. that because of their legal status, if they leave and go back to mexico, they can't come back into the united states. so they're basically separated by this border and for a few short minutes on saturday they were able to come together hug for a few minutes, talk to their family members, and then the event dispersed. but listen, this is a very contentious issue when it comes to immigration in the united states. the big picture is a president joe biden. one of his 1st acts after becoming president was to end the construction of the border wall that was put into place or started by former president donald trump. however, the local governor in the state of texas, which is the biggest border state bordering mexico,

the biggest state in the us. he's a conservative greg abbot. and just last week, he announced that he is going to be actually funding his state, the building of more border wall in texas. he also cited illegal immigration as his reason for signing into law a bill last week, allowing texans to carry weapons without a permit. he's been using a lot of anti immigrant rhetoric lately that a lot of activists are saying is very, very troubling and could potentially put people's lives at risk. so what you have here is really an event that is pretty heart warming, trying to bring attention to, to the, the plate of immigrants in the united states that are separated from their family members. but at the same sense you have along the border, there are some very contentious issues with the conservative local governor who wants to limit immigration at all costs. gabrielle is on the with the latest on that from washington d. c. k. thank you. or thing in the us,

one of the many uncomfortable truths about race in that country is that several native american tribes, once owned black slaves after the civil war, they were forced the end, the practice and the grant, their slaves, full citizenship. but over the years, they strict black tribal members of their rights. after years of fighting black tribal members are getting closer to winning them back. she ever can see reports now from broken arrow, oklahoma. in broken arrow, oklahoma, there lives a cemetery for creek, indian freed men, the tribes, former black slaves, is neglected and becoming a dumping grounds. yes, this is one of the benjamin when run 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 u. s. 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 ferryman

even served as the principal chief of the creek nation between 887895. we know that american co, he was born in 1888. she is an original in rowley 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 that tribal voting rights, as well as the housing health and other benefits. every world 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 their tribes. they should be. sovereignty is 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 pounds to expel it's 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 ro talerie 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 freedom and full rights as tribal members. fioma edward, a creek or grayson's tribe and she's determined that friedman, numbers, both living and dead, will soon be able to reclaim their identity. she ever tenancy al jazeera, broken arrow oklahoma. at least 6 people have been injured one seriously. as french police use force to break up an outdoor res. clashes continued overnight and into the morning at the event in northern france, which was attended by an estimated 1500 people in breach of the corona, corona, barbara curfew. police say they were attacked with petrol bombs and breaks in a 7 hour standoff. one of the party goers lost his hand after picking up police smoke grenade. the chief editor in chief executive of a pro democracy newspaper in hong kong has been denied bay laughter appearing in

court. ryan law and sean came who are accused of colluding with a foreign country. they were arrested at the offices of the apple daily on thursday, under the city's sweeping national security law. the cases drawn international condemnation still to come here on al jazeera in fort a go for were now do, but the feed for his country far is here with the days action from euro 2020 ah, a city defined by military occupation. there's never been an arab state, he with the capital of jerusalem. everyone is welcome. but this default structure that meant then on a project, that's what we use. i was one of the founders of a settlement with this and the story of juice and the to the eyes of its own people, segregation, occupation discrimination, injustice. this is cited 21st century drew for them, a rock and

a hard place analogy 0. no place inside gone was say, the press brit treated of 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 in 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. ah ah

politicians that academics and south korea are pushing for traditional paper making to be included on the unesco list of intangible cultural heritage. it's feared that hon. g, as it's known in korean, could be in danger of dying out unless it's recognized al jazeera roper pride reports now from jones you its 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 tray 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 inner 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 afternoon. 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 expose its 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. when he pulled the new kid august benefit museum archives and constantly surprised by the

condition of historical documents, the characters and colors and vivid 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. can you tell me? well, of course, i'll 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 it precious and love it. a craft whose mastery is hard earned and could easily be lost. robin bride al jazeera junk to south korea. now it's time for sport here as far. the news hungry

thrilled a huge crowd in budapest footballs european championship. they secured 11, draw against rolled title holders france. there was also a convincing win for germany against portugal is andy richardson, reports capacity, crowds on a rare commodity in european football. awe. the 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 still a feel a sent the crowd into an even higher level of hysteria. putting his country ahead just before the time frames in the 2nd killing him. but when greenman combined to produce an equalize at the

front and back, they did have a late chance to win the game finished won, won 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 the germany were beaten by france in their 1st match. that solomon looked to be going from bad to worse against raining champions, portugal christiano, and all those $107.00 international goals. giving his team the lead to get free and i don't goal from reuben ds level the schools and another unfortunate piece of defending germany. the lead miller. this is going to take the break tony habits 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 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 3rd place teams will also advance. on wednesday, germany will take on hungry and it's portugal versus france. all 4 teams still in with a chance of going through spain and poland are still without a when the teams dri, 11, and seville alvaro morocco for the home team in front. robert lauren dos sky equalized for pullin becoming the 1st polish player to score in 3 different additions. euros. spain had a great chance to win. it's only for gerard moreno to miss a powell team. both teams are now heading into their final group games with a chance of making it to the last 16. italy are already in the knock at rounds

after 2 straight winds. they play wales in rome on sunday. wales are also looking good for a place and the next stage having taken 4 points from their 2 matches, a welsh winner draw will guarantee they stay in the tournaments. obviously play very good football, very attack in football. they don't can see too many. so. yeah, they're very well equipped around a team, but doesn't mean that they don't have weaknesses. so obviously we've done our, our homework. we've worked on a few things, haven't had too much time to do that, but yeah, we definitely feel these areas that we can. we can exploit bags for sap and has taken pole position the french grand prix. the red bull driver just edged out raining world champion lewis hamilton. he will start 2nd on the grid. i will receive a teammate valve. the result has with 3rd fastest stop and leads hamilton by 4 points and the championship standing never easy. of course. you're very pleased

with the result because it's not, you know, been a great truck for us. but yeah, i think everyone can be very proud of that. it's even a bad weather once again, had crickets, 1st of the world has championship. final new zealander taking on india and england the entire 1st day was washed out and much of date he was lost to brain and bad light into your batting 1st captain, very cool is unbeaten on 40 for his team. i've reached $146.00 for 3, or the clippers of reach the be western conference finals the 1st time in their 51 year history. with choir leonard, i was injured. the clippers look to be in trouble and trail views have like $25.00 points in the 3rd quarter of game 6. they rallied with 24 year old parents man and firing the come back, he scored a career high. 39.3 went on to seal 131 to 119 victory.

the 1st time, 50 years. they've been to this round so great to see. i'm happy for him. he put so much work into this organization. so much care for years on in so i'm glad to be a part of it and get him to the next level. and then just walking from the court to lock up, just made it feel it. places back. finally, you know, the 1st game places time we give them pride like that's not better. and one of india's most beloved sport stars milk is saying who died at the age of 90. 1 sing represented india, the 1960 and 64 lympics in the 400 meters and one a commonwealth game. schooled in 1958. he died from complications related, coded 19 at a hospital and the northern indian city of chanda, gar. okay, and that is all your sport for now. it's now back to barbara in london. kara, thank you so much and that is it for this news. our do stay with me though. i'm going to be back in just a few minutes with one of the basis. thanks for watching. bye bye. ah,

ah ah, ah, ah. ah frank assess, switched schools and shelters have been reduced to rubble. how do you think the shapes, the generation and the politics? that life has been shipped why vitamin inside story on our jazeera in 2020 new york city was the global at the center of death. and in this, from the corona virus, like many cities, the panoramic has altered the metropolis is very fabric. hundreds of thousands of fled the celebrated concrete jungle. those who remain know that restoring its my

policy will be easy. people in power asks whether the city can bounce back to its former glory. saving new york on a j t. c o p a whole parliamentary elections on june 21. more at stake than the result. the countries ranked my troubles at home and beyond its borders. can this vote set back on the road to peace and stability? ethiopia, alimentary election on al jazeera was a bank energy and change to every part of our universe or small to continue the change all around the shape by technology and human ingenuity. we can make it work for you and your business.

the news you see is elected around the new president by a massive margin, but this selection saw the lowest voter turnout in the country's history. ah, hello and barbara sarah, this is i'll just say we're life from london also coming out brazil. corona virus, festal reach.