the shape by technology and human ingenuity. we can make it work for you and your business. the news you see is elected iran's new president via a massive margin, but this selection saw the lowest voter turnout in the country's history. ah, hello and barbara sarah, this is al jazeera life from london, also coming out brazil's corona virus. festal reaches 500000 protest to say the president must be impeached over his handling of the pandemic. competing protests

in the streets of peru, rival groups each claimed their can, that it was the presidential election at the border with jerry, a major military operation by force of loyal libyan warlord. to half the huddling candidate abraham racy has been declared. the winner of the rounds presidential election widely anticipated result after other strong contenders were barred from running racy won nearly 62 percent of the vote, but to turn out was low with less than 50 percent of eligible people actually voting. this was largely attributed to a lack of enthusiasm for the election and the pandemic. so just who ways iran's new president, i said big explains that everyone in iran knew the outcome with no real prominent opposition. polls predicted conservative cleric abraham, right?

you see would when and when he did in a landslide victory, he's closest opponent receiving 14000000 few votes. right? if he 1st gained prominence amongst the religious faithful. when he was appointed as custodian over the shrine in the city of my shed frequented by millions of pilgrims a year, he was praised for removing cropped officials from the shrines administration and serving pilgrims and i are to la considered to be a hide religious authority and she slammed his religious title hold weight among the countries religious, conservative base, right? if he had failed in his bid to win the presidency in 2017, he lost by 8000000 volts to hassan. ronnie. during that campaign, he was criticized for his past role as a judge on election day. once again, our people announced their decision and rejected those who in 38 years didn't know anything but q sion and imprisonment as a young man. he was part of a committee that oversaw mass executions in 1988 an audio recording was leaked

during the 2017 election where i had to le montez city, condemned gracie and others on the committee for the role in the executions. general. yeah, i think the worst crime against the atlantic republic and that history will condemn us for has been committed by you and your name will go in history as a criminal, and i miss the international have said race. he should be investigated for crimes against humanity. as the judicial chief, he's seen as tacking corruption, a fundamental concern for many iranians. his appointment by the supreme needed to key roles has raised other questions, some feel his presidency, setting the stage for him to become the next supreme leader. but he still has to serve as president and make life better for many iranians supposed to shut down right now. i'd like to offer my gratitude to the very dear, honorable and vigilant people. i thank the almighty god for the dear people's trust in the serving seminary students. i hope i can respond well to the people's

confidence votes unkindness. during my turn. he's surrounded by what many consider to be hard line, as opposed to the 2015 nuclear deal, right. he says he supported mom be about a young man studying again. we are committed to the jcp away, as it was approved by ayatollah how many. but you can't implemented a stone, governments should be in power to be able to implement. but unlike president tundra harney and the moderates who saw the dia, that's the foundation for broader discussions and relations with the west. raphael, his camp see it as a feeling with deep mistrust of the united states. but his real test will be how he serves as president, and what change can bring to the country. as i said, big as his era, there on my knowing, ah, the current of i was best whole in brazil has now passed 500000 protesters. there are demanding the peach ment of president adjustable financial over his handling of

the pandemic. well, this is the city of south paolo, we're both the latter was find last week for not wearing a mask at a rally. the president has repeatedly played down the stress of a coven activists calling for nationwide protests across 300 brazilian cities and towns. but he allow to continue is brazil director of human rights while she's in south paolo and says, protest years, have every right to be angry. 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. half 1000000 people have died almost 18000000 people have been tested, he has done played the crisis instead of invest in 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 entering of the credit has been tragic in them, put them in the government to be led by science, not politics. and that's what has, has president both of them to think politics instead of public health, especially when it comes to guaranteeing backs in for the population. not, not more than 10 out of 10 percent of the population has been back in so far. rival protests are taking place on the streets of the peruvian capital, lima by supporters of the 2 opposing presidential candidates, federal c. u. s. claims victory and the presidential one of 2 weeks ago. but his right wing opponent came of was. maury is refusing to concede the feet, the counter ended on tuesday with christie. you ahead by just over 44000 votes, whose you more is claiming election ford with little evidence to back it up. ready at sanchez was at one of those protests. there are people supporters of pick up

somebody just a few blocks away from here and support is gathering here in the center of the capital. people on both sides. very anxious about the result. many people here are the supporters of food. ok. you're saying that the electrical officials gave 100 percent of results with more than $44000.00 both and he should be called question why they say, why are officials waiting? and they feel that the would you, maurice, would you got the election on the other hand, support is a take off with your body. feel that there's been a fraud. the frog has been committed in the tables with falsifying didn't move, among other reasons. and they feel that there have been fraud white rhythm to somebody said in reality that she has not providing any real evidence. and officials have said that there has not been evidence of

the fraud. international monitors have also said that there has not been a fraud. however, there's been a very long time, i mean, in favor of the pro fraud narrative, if you will, where politicians are saying that a new election should be held. functions of course will favor for you, marty. and also there's a fine, a very of a lot of and lucy, because former retired military have find them better. i mean, hundreds of the find on the other asking the military to prevent from the morning the president they are asking for us who saw the moment or the thing is of a lot of political ability being seen here in the lease of the classical and the ball outbreak that started in se guinea in february has been declared over 16

people were infected. 12 of them died during the our breaking guineas, 2nd largest city. the health ministry vaccinated $11000.00 people to contain the virus which causes severe bleeding and organ failure. the bold outbreak from 2014 to 2016 killed more than 11000 people. mostly in guinea, fairly own, and liberia will steady a small show. see is a bio medical scientist and a vital diseases expert. he says, health experts learned lessons in the previous outbreak manage very quickly to bring the tradition nation for a whole lot contain transmission using really effective diagnostics approaches. and then also put in place the spring box nation schemes, which although basically people around individuals, they come in fact that buyers to be vaccinated very quickly and be protected. and they are a 100 percent. i think it's a so that we can contain such

a problem becoming a problem locally, nationally and internationally as well. this national response, most together in 2015, 2014 to try and turn around the time, brought a lot of learning to the local community, managed to reinvigorate the local community in terms of health care professional training and in terms of understanding of the disease. but also in the local community increase the understanding of the disease because culturally, people just didn't have the experience of a bowl. and then when i came across that just didn't know how to respond to it. this is very funny because the, the west african outbreak wrote the rule book unfortunately with so many with and develop nations in the last year looked at the rubric. i know this is almost africa and nothing to do for us. but in fact, the real human. we'll respond the same way that the shopping or there is no bowl

actually remember we have the same situation with a virus. so yes, a lot of learning, something brought together implemented in west africa. the disease came back again and we were able to contain it. we were able to make show about it doesn't become a problem if he opens vote in parliamentary elections on monday, but campaigning is against the backdrop of the crisis in northern the few p. s t. great region with the army has been battling forces loyal to the regional governments, and so vendor, more than 2000000 people have been displaced with tens of thousands fleeing across the border into sit down here. but morgan reports stuff from a refugee camp in sedans. got the reef state. this was once i get highly maria shelter in this refugee camp before went and heavy rain brought it down 2 weeks ago, a farmer from whom at r. and if you'd be a sticker reach and he says he stayed despite the fighting that started last november. but when his livelihood was threatened,

he was forced to leave his farm and come to the dancing body of state. through the latter held, the horror militia came and burned our farms up. we planted and we're waiting to harvest and they stole everything. i wanted to stay, but there was no food, and they were preventing aid from reaching us. so i came here to seek security and to get food again. i think it says he believes the branding of farms was done to force the grand like himself into starvation. the conflict between the if you can government and the regional take great people's liberation front, has kill thousands and internally displaced more than 2000000 over the past 7 months. 350000 people in the region are facing famine, according to the united nation, which says that our vision is being used as a weapon of war. the united states has described the conflict as ethnic cleansing against the grands, at least 70000, to grant, have fled to sudan. since the thoughts of the fighting, the number of refugees arriving in camp here in for them have reduced compared to the conflict broke out into gray. but those who managed to cross the border say

it's not because conditions have improved back home. they say it's going to continue to be targeted because of the city and many atrocities are being reported . and while they come taking refuge conditions here are far from ideal. so gothic light was one of the 1st to arrive in discount which opened at the start of the year. the shelter she was given like hundreds of others, has collapsed as a result of terrible weather conditions. she says he shares accommodation with other refugee families. and while she receives a, it's not enough for her and her family. she is now suffering from malnutrition and is unable to nurse her 16 month old daughter. hard to find a mallet, but given flower and oil, but it's not enough for my daughter. keep crying for milk, but i to have any to give her. so i give her rise to keep her stomach full, but that's not enough to cover the nutrients she needs. and i worry about her house . 8 are going to station see hundreds of severe and moderate malnutrition cases have been recorded in the for refugee camp established to accommodate the refugees

and camp authority see access to health care to create now nutrition as well as other diseases is limited and with the rainy season starting, they are concerned about the welfare of the refugees, like you to get them. i will have someone do want to go. those who are suffering from h shortages need to make sure all their needs are met with the rain issues and starting . we've already seen shelters falling, and many people left off to the open again. with some suffering from malnutrition, we can see more and more refugees getting sick. the situation is dire and we need it organizations to step up. i guess as he'll work to fix his shelter until he gets a better one. but he says looking at the life his living now he wishes the conflicts back home with. and so he can go back to his farm and to the life his left behind. he but morgan august 0, the made by camp an estate sale to come on al jazeera descendants of african slaves campaigned for their right to be declared native american the ancient craft

in need of preserving calls to protect traditional korean paper, making ah hello there, there's been a change in the weather for weston, australia. we've got a cold front moving in and that sport showers and storms to perth. temperature has dipped down slightly as things have cooled. and we've got foggy scots to the morning there. if we look at the 3 day for per the temperature is going to dip slightly more on monday. below average this time of year june usually sees a temperature about 20 degrees, so things will feel a bit cooler. and if we go into monday, we'll have some showers affecting northern parts of western australia because we move east things are looking fine and dry. plenty of fun shine coming through for

queensland. and it's, it's the story from new south wales, a few showers, kissing the coast there. but victoria, sing lots of sunshine, but cooler here we could see some frosty starts to the morning as well. for tasmania got for the wet weather. we have to move across to new zealand. and this was the scene was wild weather occurred in oakland. we had a tornado touched on suspected notice a really strong wind heavy rains affecting areas there. and that weather is going to work its way down to the south island as we go into monday. but further south, the sunshine does come through and we'll have 11 degrees in christ church. ah. but it goes from one is a home was kept was what rooms were made, it turned into a nightmare of a rest in georgia by johnson footballing legend,

eric kent introduce his cloud. your temporary, one of the special few stood up for their beliefs. whatever that cost football rebels on al jazeera. oh a welcome back is a reminder of the top stories on al jazeera, iran's hard line can that him. he has been declared the winner of the presidential election. they see one nearly 62 percent of the vote, but turn out was low with less than 50 percent of eligible people voting. the current of our special in brazil has passed 500000 protests. is there demanding?

the impeachment of president j sonata, over his handling of the pendant make and any bullet outbreak that started and se skinny in february, has now been declared over 60 people were infected, and 12 of them died during the outbreak in guineas. the 2nd largest city a military force in libya, loyal to warlord holly for halftime, says it's taking control of border crossings with jerry a and declared it a military zone on thursday. half that announced an operation in the area to expel when he described as african mercenaries. and extremist fighters, the border has been closed for nearly 7 years because of the conflict in libya. it's the 1st military operation of its kind by half those forces since signing a ceasefire deal with tripoli last october. malik trainer has worn out from tripoli . libya has seen relative peace since the cease fire agreement was signed

in october. so this is a very significant movement. it's the 1st time that such a large military mobilization has happened, declared, have to force have declared the area military zone. so we're going to have to wait and see what's going to happen, but this comes just days before an international conference in berlin. the united nations in germany are hosting the berlin to conference. and that's meant to bring, bring before an actors for actors involved. foreign stakeholders together in berlin to discuss, supporting libya, new in term unity, government, and also bringing about elections. elections are scheduled to take place in december this year. but this could possibly impede those elections and impede the peace process that's been happening. and this also comes just a few days after an official visit by luke the libyan government. to algeria,

they agreed on a couple things, one of which was opening the tunisian and algerian border for commercial trade. the board was closed for several years. we're going to have to wait and see what kind of, what, what, what exactly is going to happen after this military movement. and whether or not this will create or bring about or bring more challenges towards this new government to lead the country to elections. later on this year, armenians vote on sunday in an unscheduled parliamentary election. fresh and voters mines is last year as military defeats at the hands of us by john and turkey into disputed quarter cut about the region where we challenged reports now from armenians capital yet about i just 3 years on from it. so cool building revolution and armenian politics is getting allowed again. this election should be 2 years off still, but prime minister nicole passion, and he wrote a power on a wave of street protests in 2018 a since lost

a humiliating war. and is much weakened, are supported with a radi in yerevan sticking by the mandate. he did. he said he's everything we're here to support our prime minister because we trust him. we've seen full freedom during his years and also this is enough reason to trust him again and again. somewhat unusually for a former soviet country outside the u. this is a competitive election with an uncertain outcome, but they're still a favorite. they could reasonably be expected that any prime minister who i was always countries, devastating defeat and a war would be political history. yes, the polls so tightens. but most predictions are the nicole passion. young will be the next prime minister of armenia and paradoxically,

for an incumbent. he's framing this as a new revolution. let me see sunny on the 20th of jones cutting from 8 am in armenia. a peoples non violent revolution will start. but this time it's going to be an iron revolution, and that's revolution would start from a t m, at the polling stations, and bells the master voting for us. with his armenia alliance, former president robert carrion is passion, dns main rival, although he's tainted by navigation. the corruption coach, harriann is trying to capitalize on his polls bounce and unify the mc pasheti. i'm vote thompson. i have no trust towards cure ortiz because that to blame for crisis in some of them in a cardboard are most important for me is to create pace for our country. i'm sure our media alliance will go forward and not back it. political scientists, alexander is, can darian says armenia is still democratic, the young and personalities dominates rather than stable parties. i asked him what

challenges the winner faces eric, everything from economy to institutionalize ation, from problems with other by john borders. now gordon, cut about the problem, refugees develop that said a lot of problems that that's a problem. i would say any par to which will come to par, to the true to power now will be not popular in half a year without these campaigns have been polarized and bitter, and the country is deeply traumatized by a military defeat. elections may resolve some of the countries issues that by no means all of them rory, talents, al jazeera armenia. one of many uncomfortable truths about race in the us is that several native american tribes, once owned black slaves. after the civil war, they were forced to end the practice and granted their slaves,

full citizenship. but over the years they stripped the black tribal members of their rights. she returns the reports now from broken arrow in oklahoma. in broken arrow, oklahoma, there lives a cemetery for creek indian 3 men, the tribes former black slaves. it's neglected and becoming a dumping ground. yes, this is one of the benjamin when run the 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. had elsewhere aren't even aware of their existence. some native american tribes long accepted black members. but 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 the treaty 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 18. 95. we know that american he was born in 1888. she is an original enroll lee of the 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 past new laws decreeing that friedman were 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 1866 treaty with the u. s. government should not be the final say on who was a member of that 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 plans to expel its friedman cherokees or

people. and unfortunately, in this world, there 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 friedman have become shake you muskogee creek tribe, argued for autonomy 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 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 tenancy al jazeera, broken arrow, oklahoma politicians and 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 and korean could be in danger of dying out unless it's recognized. al jazeera, rob mcbride reports from jones you 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 how 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 it's supporters, is the worldwide recognition that would come with unesco listing. would you put the new kid august benefit museum archives and constantly surprised by the condition of

historical documents? the characters and colors are vivid. i've sort of 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, to 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 could easily be lost. robin bride al jazeera john to south korea. ah and now the top stories on algebra.