the 5 kilometers per hour in cape town on monday. the challenging, how mainstream media covers the news story is like the that should be easy picking for political reporters out to hold power to account whilst others operating among the listing on al jazeera. ah, was it mike and also support families? former u. s. police officer derek children offers condolences but not an apology. he sentenced to more than 22 years in prison for george floyd's murder. this is based on your abuse of a position of trust and authority. and also the particular cruelty shown to george

point. ah, oh there i'm how much do you know this is al jazeera life and bo huh. also coming up, the search for survivors beneath the collapsed us apartment building was increasingly donor, was almost 160 people still unaccounted for. millions in the underground sydney rogers into locked in as a strictly an authority is trying to control the night break of the highly infectious delta variance and an unclassified reports and doesn't realize alien origin, dozens of serious flying objects that can't be explained ah, form a u. s. police officer derek shelven has been sentenced to 22 and a half years in prison for murdering george floyd. the judge said show inflicted

particular cruelty on flight before his death. in may last year. video shelven kneeling on floyd's neck, sparked worldwide protests against racism. and police brutality. john henry reports from minneapolis for derrick jovan, his drawn the longest sentence for a convicted police officer in minnesota history for the murder of george floyd. as for cult one, the court committee to the coffee, the commissioner of corrections for a period of 270 months of 270. that is a tenure addition to the presumptive sentence of a $150.00. this is based on your abuse of a position of trust and authority and also the particular cruelty shown to george floyd. the $22.00 and a half years sentence was well under the 40 year maximum. but a decade over the state guideline of 12 and a half years,

but floyd's family says it's still too short. we got justice, but not enough justice. the sentence marks the historic deterrent that civil rights leaders called a down payment on justice. one not call a criminal justice problem. the united states credit must show displaying gross jurors show at home police accountable. inside the court room floyd's family spoke of their loss. when you ask about him, what are you asking about or how my day is? do you wish that he was still here with us? la, rushing through his spirit. yeah. yeah. what were you thinking? what was going to you?

well, you had to neil my brother's neck. the family's called for a maximum sentence was answered by sho vins mother. when you sentenced my son, he will also be sent to me when he has released his father and i most likely will not be here. shelven himself spoke briefly but still facing an appeal and federal charges for violating floyd civil rights. said little, i want to get mike and also the ford family hours before the sentence came down. the court denied jovan request for a re trial. under minnesota law, 22 and a half years doesn't really mean 22 and a half years. jovan is expected to spend 2 thirds of that time. 15 years in prison . by that time he'll be 60, he spends the rest on parole. federal charges could add additional time and is expected to spend much of his time in prison as he's been spending it in solitary

confinement. the case began with the bystanders. viral video of a black man dying under a white police officer's knee. launching a protest movement that erupt it across the united states, sometimes violently revealing a deep cultural divide. the murder trial that accelerated the black lives matter movement has ended. but in the streets of minneapolis in cities across the us, demonstrators said the movement goes on. john hinder and al jazeera minneapolis rescue . true, his st prospects are diminishing by the hour of finding survivors from us. apartment building, which partially collapsed on thursday for people are known to have died. but 159 are still in. accounted for cream had reports from the time of serve site near miami, as they search for survivors after the collapse of the champlin towers. a somber reality on friday of the magnitude of the destruction and emotional devastation

overnight. emergency workers on several bodies from the rubble, the number of potentially missing people dramatically increased. but officials are hopeful that more survivors were trapped beneath the wreckage will be found. unfortunately, this has been a tragic night. we are working around the clock to find people and bring them out safely because that's what our rescue team tells us. they are doing, they have hope, and we're standing with them. they are working tirelessly. they are passionate about this. they are dedicated to finding people in the rebels. the mayor also says more than 100 people have been accounted for at least 30 rescue throughout the night. family and friends of those still unaccounted for have been flooding this family reunification center. desperate to find any news on their loved ones. so we're hoping that she is one of the hospitals. we just don't know when we're going

to hear from among the missing or dozens of citizens of latin american countries like argentina, venezuela and paraguay on friday. but i was 1st lady, savannah lopez, mo data traveled to florida. her sister and other relatives are among the missing surf side is also home to a large orthodox jewish community. at least, 20 of its members are believed to be missing as well. search and rescue efforts have been hampered by bad weather and flooding. get the site of the wreckage. one of many factors complicating the identification of victims at the family reunification center nearby loved ones are being asked to submit d n a samples. hoping to facilitate the process. authorities on the scene say the priority remains, search and rescue. once that concludes the investigation into what may have caused the collapse will begin in earnest, do we had people working down in surfside, search and rescue non stop all through the night?

it's a very, very difficult situation. the st spoke with president joe biden earlier. the president offered whatever federal assistance is needed and also emotional support to the families looking for answers. it's a tough, tough time. there's so many people waiting, are they alive, will they be, will have to. this are heart goes out to them. as the rescue mission continues, the question remains, how long before this becomes a recovery operation can hi dad. as ita, surfside, florida, members of iraq, popular mobilization forces are holding a rally in the province. it's a show for spy, the umbrella, she and militia groups. we've been blocked from holding earlier protests. well, in may, the government arrested the leader of a p. m. s. group and unbar province, before releasing him shortly afterwards without charge. let's get more and from iran con, who's life for us from back. that. what is this riley all of bites?

well, in short, hello, this riley is, as you say, a show of force by the p. m. s. the hostile, shabby, and arabic. on the anniversary of the formation, they came into being off for a fact toes issued by ayatollah ali stoney, the high ship religious authority in iraq during the time of the fight against i. so they were key force in the fight against i. so they've been very, very controversial because some of those militias have been back. those groups have been backed by iran. normally they actually come under the control of the iraqi government and the prime minister himself. but however, most people suggest that there are a, there is a split between the different groups. there are, those are a loyal to the tele sony. but there are those who say, get their orders directly from iran and do iran bidding in the country. now this

has been a very controversial gathering. all of those groups, the prime minister was adamant, but he didn't want them parading in baghdad. he didn't want to show of iranian force to be on the streets of baghdad in the international, which isn't far from where i am. and that's where the u. s. embassy versus embassy of the embassies are. he didn't want them to pursue that. he was under a lot of pressure to actually counsel this march completely. and really, as i say, normally they are under his control. there was a lot of political pressure from the militias themselves, the groups themselves to make this parade. eventually they settled on a compromise. it's in camp camp, fully known as ash rough in the province, in the town of collis. it's in the parade ground that and what they're doing is they simply showing off their weapons that technology and what they are holding the discipline of their men. but it is a very controversial mark. however, the prime minister is actually that. so he's actually to the visit and that may

well be the compromise that they have. okay? if we can't do this and back that, then you have to show up in the yellow and show support. well, the prime minister may be there, but you go years will notice that, you know, you're reporting this from baghdad. why are they being so k, g, about this? why are they restricting access and the oldest trying to keep it? not under wraps, but certainly very controlled. were you to think that a military parade of this, or would need journalists would need cameras? they want to get all of the publicity that they could, i think this is all partly to do with the compromise between the government and the umbrella groups of the p. m. s. who are, who basically are actually old with each other when it comes to politics. now this also may be moved by the government to try and limit that public influence. now, there is a growing idea that the these p m f groups may actually form into some sort

of political alliance. political party that could run in the elections come october . so some of this may well just be politics. the other thing is, is that actually they didn't want. the government certainly didn't want a show of iranian force, the wrong backs a lot of these groups within the public streets of iraq. so this may well be the compromise part of that compromise is actually limit to the kind of exposure that they would get ok, interest and see how this plays i but for now in run come their life for as in baghdad. thank you. at least 38 workers from doctors without borders have been killed in ethiopia as t drive region. and bodies were signed near their vehicle on thursday there among at least 128 workers killed in t groves and fighting broke out between the military and on groups in the vendor. the conflict has killed citizens displaced one or 2000000 people. you as president

joe biden has again promised, have gone, astounds president sustained supports as he accelerates the withdrawal of american troops by the hosting of honey at the white house to discuss the wind down after almost 20 years of war. he insists the u. s. is committed to sustain galveston facing increase in telephone violence, but he added that it's time for africans to decide their future. that's something that connie agreed with president biden's decision is that transformation decision that is going to have consequential results. both for the people are 5 points for the people of the united states in the region. we respect disposition. we are fully satisfied. that is decisions. it's been taken in the spirit suffered,

which is not abandonment of chemist athletics. but the new chapter in relation so the come on out to 0 is the u. s. crew ship industry ready to make it come back half to 14 months of locked sites plus that you get paid in the renew 0. hi, money from abroad is the only thing keeping lebanon's economy afloat and the parties going ah hello nice this year we had some wild weather roll across central europe in for the 1st time in 3 years we saw a tornado tear across the southern area of the czech republic, here are those severe thunderstorms that produce it. so let me take you to the ground right now and show you early estimates are pigging. this potentially as

extreme as an e. f for twister with wind speeds of more than 300 kilometers per hour. but of course, that will be part of the investigation in the days to come, the act of whether we can find it toward the border a, poland ukraine. we've got some what, whether pushing into bella roofs on saturday and also for the cotto tan peninsula batch of rain and just some scattered showers for the low country. you know, we've been talking about the heat for central areas of europe, but it also extends into the south. so let me show you some of these temperatures is near 37 degrees nicko c a. we could get up to 40 by saturday. ok for africa. the heaviest rain will be toward the west, the ivory coast, liberia rate through to see are the own. and we've also got some heat. we've got to talk about toward northern areas of africa. so narrow catcher, temperature is up to $35.00 on sunday and look at the high heat for tunis and tripoli will get up to a height of $42.00 degrees for both cities on sunday. the

frank assessments is an argument for suggesting that the by no ministrations alone game, it's very much of a warm embrace. the iran nuclear deal because of us domestic politics informed opinions, schools and shelters have been reduced to rubble. how do you think this shapes a generation and they have politics? then their life has been shaped by vitamin the in depth analysis of the days global headlines inside story on our jazeera. ah ah,

this is al jazeera, quick reminder of the top stories for you know, for me, u. s. police officer, derek shelven has been sentenced to 22 and a half years in prison for the murder of george floyd. the judge said children abuse his power while in a position of trust and authority. at least 159 people are accounted for after a building, partially collapse in south side, florida. rescuers are hopeful they'll find survivors, least or people died from the building came down on thursday. and members of iraq's popular mobilize asian forces are holding a rally in our province. it's a show of force by the umbrella. she and militia groups have been blocked from holding earlier protest, a helicopter carrie and colombian presidency. van decay has been far zones near the border of venezuela. dicky says there were several gunshots for he and members of the cabinets were flying over the cat, timble regent. no one was hurt and there's been no claim over responsibility, but several armed groups operates in the area to k says it won't keep him from

fighting drug trafficking, terrorism and organized crime. it got it all. but if he in seattle, the presidential helicopter was the target of an attack, the defense interior ministers, a governor and myself, both the aerial device and the capacity of the aircraft helped to prevent something lethal happening. what's clear is that this the cowardly attack, again, very clear instructions to the entire security team to go after those who shot at the aircraft. but the message is, the columbia is always strong in the face of crime. us vice presidents come, harris says the biden administration is making progress in addressing the sharp increase in migration across the southern border with mexico. harris was speaking on her 1st visit to the border as have been criticized for how long it's taken her to go there. well, reynolds, the war from el paso, the vice president, commonly harris's 1st visit to the us mexico border since taking office lasted just

a few hours. she responded to criticism for not making the trip earlier. so it's a classic i'm here. harris went to the el paso del north de port of entry on the us mexico border. it's one of the countries and busiest pedestrian crossings with thousands of people passing through legally every day. but when it comes to illegal entry, harris said earlier that poverty and crime are the reasons for surging numbers of people from central america seeking refuge in the u. s. and when they do, it is usually for one to read because they are swing some harm or because to stand means that they can not satisfy the basic needs. after motorcade arrived at the us border patrol station under a blistering sun, harris spoke with staff and senior officials and inspected technology upgrades. off

camera she met with 5 migrant girls from central america ages 9 to 16 republicans are strongly critical of the by the ministrations handling of the migrant influx describing it as a dire national crisis, which the administration has bungled badly. the crisis, the mess we have in the border to be because there was no forethought, no planning. former president donald trump, who made immigration a center piece of his single term in office plans to visit the border later in june . passive is the place where the trumpet administration 1st rolled out. it's very controversial family separation policy back in 2017. so part of ferris's visit year is to make the political point of contracting the harsh policies of the trump administration. with what the bible ministration says is its own more humane

approach. but democrats and immigrants rights advocates are pressuring the administration to ditch a trump era rule that allows officials to deport would be asylum seekers immediately without allowing them to file an asylum claim. harris said immigration cannot forever be a political football. this issue cannot be written politically we're talking about. and so when we're talking about family talking about suffering. and our approach has to be thoughtful and effective. president jo vine has given harris the enviable task of dealing with the complex and politically charged immigration issue. it's a mission that could also have a big effect on her political career. robert olds, al jazeera el paso, in

millions of people in under industry as largest city have been ordered into a 2 week locked. sidney at seeing a fast growing cluster of the highly infectious delta coven. 1900 variance 1st identified in india. health officials say the break is spreading faster than any one could have imagined. the flare up is a shock for a city that has returned to balance with no malice. see that few cases we're going to do these. we need to do it properly. there's no point doing it's rate, i locked down and then having the bars continue to bubble away in the community. now, if after 7 days, there's a dramatic change in the trend. well, obviously we'll, we'll evaluate the situation. but at the stage, the best tilted box we have is that a 2 week period or until mid not the friday, the 9th of july is necessary in order to make sure we get to our target of your community transmission, which is always been our target from the beginning of the pandemic health

regulators in the usa, there's a small risk of heart inflammation amongst those who hunt the pfizer and maternal vaccines. us food and drug administration issued the warning on friday. it appears cases appeared to be notably higher in the younger males. after the 2nd dose has been 1200 instances of around 300000000 jobs, lebanon is grappling with the worst economic and financial crisis in its modern history. the currency has lost 90 percent of its value against the dollar. and it's only the billions of dollars being sent by and lebanese exports abroad. slater, keeping economy fluids, st harder reports lebanon's economy may be in free fall, but not in some areas. here, beaches are crowded. so are cafes, restaurants and pumps. the 90 percent devaluation of lebanese lira that's led to hyper inflation isn't the problem for those who are able to get access to foreign

currency, at least for now, getting paid in fresh. that's the only amino survived in them that you get paid in the renew 0 from a lack of foreign currency has greater shortages of fuel, electricity, medicine and other essentially, the crisis is step to worse. and as the states gradually lift subsidies, the world bank says the financial crisis is one of the worst the world has seen in 150 years. and the united nation says 1500000 lebanese estimates a 3rd of the population need vital assistant. a large community, at least double the size of lebanon's population is helping keep economy afloat. remittance from the dyess poorer have been the country's main source of capital inflows for years, translating more than $7000000000.00 a year. and also they are coming to visit the parents here that families and they

are spending more than $2000000.00 here also. but those who are on their own struggle know my son or is about 55 and i have to or my husband has a business and accounting degree, but can't find work in his field. she's the middle class, it's completely not available. it's completely destroyed, corruption and mismanagement by a divided political class, empower for decades is blamed for nearly bankrupting the state young men like william and nor are less than $100.00 a month serving table whatever we barely enough for our daily expenses. i am not sure how we can afford to continue our education many who are able, say they are planning their future abroad, and educated professionals have been leaving in large numbers. if politicians don't agree on a government that can restore international confidence, many are warning of the controversy that there was either a highly

anticipated us intelligence report has left tantalizing questions about the mysterious final jets observed by american military pilots. young casa report covers 144 reciting, stating back to 2004. some could be explained by birds or drones, clustering the pilots radar. but they didn't rule lines, the ones that they can't understand. the kids, the been alien spacecraft. welcome to this is a senior analyst at the st. louis and strategic policy institute. he says the us military would be more worried, strange aircrafts or advanced technology, created by a rival state here on earth. do you think we need to put a t firmly in the background and leave it to one side and think about what we can explain through more simpler explanations. there's a saying that usually the simplest explanation is usually the truth. and i think we

really do need to apply that here. and so we're not seeing extraordinary evidence to the fact that these things are alien. so we need to push that one side. what does that leave us when it leaves us with technology calls sightings that really can't be easily explained by our current understanding of aerospace capabilities that require the study. and the most interesting thing, i think, is the possibility that these may be manufactured by foreigners. that rate, that gathering intelligence on the united states. well, the interesting thing about the report is it doesn't support. and it does this explicitly. it does not support the suggestion that this is somehow a us government black project. and then it goes on to say, well, there's no evidence really, that it could be upon advisory either. but then in the next rep says, we need to study the things to at the time when they are part advisory capabilities

. so that to me, to get there is some doubt in the minds of investigators as to whether this could be something foreign created or something that's being created inside black projects in the us as it needs to be study for the 1st time at almost 15 months the cruise ships will depart flores or with holiday makers. the world's 3 biggest cruise lines are all based in the u. s. states and with increasing vaccinations, industry leaders, hope for smooth sailing from now on and the gallons a reports from miami. to say the crews, industry was decimated by the covered $900.00. pandemic would be an understatement . the 1st cases hit the diamond princess in february, last year in japan, infecting over 700 people and killing 14 as a virus spread to other ships across the world. passengers and crew was stranded at sea ships were turned away from port and an industry worth billions ground to

a halt. i'd say the hardest part is being told. pack your bags, get ready, you're going to, you're going to possibly go home today for example, and then that doesn't happen. and you kind of then go now what's gonna happen with increasing vaccination rates in new safety measures. the industry is hoping to make a comeback in north america, so called simulated cruises with vaccinated volunteers on board. have be making test runs for weeks. royal caribbean already been forced to postpone the inaugural trip for one of the ships after a crew members tested positive. i would almost destiny better. there are significant problems, at least for a reason. it may end up having the effect of shutting that cruise for the rest of the year, which i think would be to catastrophic to the industry and florida consider the cruise capital of the world government guidelines requiring vaccine passports in issuing so called no sale orders. that lead to confusion, the state governor rhonda census challenge the rules in court and one that the case

may be fall from over. they're still going to cruise if they want to. they're just going to cruise off a different coast. so they'll cruise the go to the bahamas and cruise, they will spend their money, and it's just not going to be putting our friends in florida back to work. how does that make any sense? the cruise lines at the national association says billions in revenue is already been lost and of cruise jobs. the threatened the sakes then for the cruise line industry couldn't be higher. these initial cruises need to operate without a hitch, potentially problematic, given that most passengers are older. nevertheless, tourists are keen to get back to see safely and cruise line giants khan, survive without them. galka al jazeera miami, florida. ah, the headlines former us police officer derick shelven has been sentenced to 22 and a half years in prison for the murder of george floyds. the judge said,

show and abuse of power. well in a position of trust and authority.