oh, just whenever you oh i i want to say that mike and also support family. former us police officer derek children offers condolences, but not an apology, as he sentenced more than 20 years 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 lloyd. ah,

how am i here? this is al jazeera life and also coming up the search for survivors beneath catalogs us apartment building grows increasingly don't. are almost 160 people still unaccounted for. millions and underground sydney are ordered into loc sign as a trillion authority is trying to control and break the highly infectious sounds of areas and economy in free fall, but not for everyone. we'll look at some locations from lebanon's crisis. ah, the former u. s. police officer, derek sylvan, has been sentenced to 22 and a half years in prison for murdering george floyds. the judge said shogun inflicted particular cruelty on floyd before his death in may last year. video show and kneeling on for the next want worldwide protests against racism and police

brutality. john henderson reports now from minneapolis. derrick jovan, his drawn the longest sentence for a convicted police officer in minnesota history for the murder of george floyd. as for the one, the court committed to the cause of the commission of corrections for a period of 270 months of 270. that is that tenure addition to the presumptive sentence of $150.00. this is based on your abuse of a position of trust in 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 a historic deterrent that civil rights leaders called a down payment on justice. one or not all a criminal justice problem,

the united states credit must show the same jury 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 that how my day is okay. do you wish that he was still here with us? well, rushing through his spirit. yeah. yeah. what were you thinking? what was going to? yes. 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 to my son, who will also be sentencing me. when he is 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's 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. children 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, his ended but in the streets of minneapolis in cities across the us, demonstrators said the movement goes on. john henry and al jazeera minneapolis 38 workers and doctors without borders have been killed. and if you'll be as t gray region, their bodies were found near their vehicle. on friday, the group included spanish national maria hernandez and with 2 of her, if you can colleagues, at least $128.00 workers have been killed in t drive since fighting broke out between the military and armed groups. in november, the conflict has displaced one and 2000000 people. members of the rocks, popular mobilization forces are holding a rally in d l. a province. it's a sure force for the umbrella she apart paramilitary groups. we've been blocks from holding earlier protests in may. the government arrested the leader of

a p. m. f group, and unbar province, before releasing him shortly afterwards without charge him on con, has more from baghdad. they been very, very controversial because some of those malicious 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 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 militia themselves, the groups themselves to make this parade. eventually they settled on a compromise. it's in camp camp, fully known as ash wrapped in d l. a. problems in the town of college. 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. yes, president joe biden has again promised us canister president. sustain supports. c accelerates the withdrawal of american troops bite and hosted our shop connie at the white house to discuss the wind down. after all was 20 years of war. rosalind jordan reports in less than 2 months. the last of the us combat troops in afghanistan will leave for good at the white house, a promise from the american president to his counterpart. withdrawl does not mean

farewell. the partnership between us, canada, and united states is not going to be sustained and you know, our church maybe leaving but support graph can stand is not in terms of support and maintenance of their helping maintain their military as well as economic and political support. us government officials reassured us foss, connie and his delegation. the embassy and cobbled will stay open. they also announced billions of dollars, a new humanitarian and security spending to wit, $3300000000.00 us dollars to help the afghan security forces protect their country . i am confident that as resolute support begins to wind down, we will make the translation to a new relationship with afghanistan, forces one that continues to help you meet your responsibilities to your citizens.

while golly accepted the offers of fidelity and financial aid. it's no secret, he's not happy about the us troops departure piece talks with the taller bond still haven't lead to a final power sharing deal. and militia groups still hold power in some parts of the country. but in this relationship between the us and afghan, a stan cobble doesn't have the final say. and connie knows president by doing deficient has been a story, is made everybody recalculate and be considered. we are here to respect to and support on capitol hill. afghanistan has become a code word for how the u. s. can help modernize another society that you know, in our country there is interested in the future of women and girls in afghanistan has, i think that progress was made. i saw it myself and my 9 visits to

us get a sense the advancement of women and girls in your country. thank you for your leadership. but all the money invested in girls education and in economic development won't be enough. if the afghan civilian government falls from power, raising questions about why the u. s. spent 20 years there in the 1st place, rosalind jordan else's era, washington rescue crews say prospects are diminishing. finding survivors from a u. s. apartment building that partially collapsed on thursday for people are known to have died on 159 or on accounted for. kareem had reports from the town of surf sites near miami as they search for survivors after the collapse of the champlin towers. the sombre reality on friday of the magnitude of the destruction and emotional devastation overnight emergency workers called several bodies from

the rubble. the number of potentially missing people dramatically increased. but officials are hopeful that more survivors who are 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 rescued 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 in one of the hospitals. we just don't know when we're going to hear from among the missing dozens of citizens of latin american countries

like argentine, 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 side 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've had people working down in surfside, ab 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, our heart goes out to them. as the rescue mission continues, the question remains how long before this becomes a recovery operation. kenny had that as surf side, florida coming up after the weather, a cool school for colombian, presidents, ivan decatur, and a helicopter flight your venezuela's border and fears of military attacks that a cash crop. i was a breach in the most forest. ah, ah, it's time for the journey to winter sponsored by kettle airways.

we don't often see such violence and tornadoes in europe, but this is a picture that you might have taken down to the u. s. planes that looks like the damage shown e. f for typically, tornadoes really violent one. this is what happened in the sudden pop a check republic. it was on the news yesterday and that's the result and damage. now i don't see him very often thankfully, and this is moved on. now the clouds and use hidden spock yet there sometimes have moved through ukraine to better ruth, and that is where we're going to find the weather along the cold front throughout the rest of today. and probably tomorrow's. it's displacing what's been really hot weather. so tim's are still in the high twenty's or low thirty's once it's gone through, but they were in the high such as before that this is now eastern central europe. and the further west she got the colder it guess. and i remember to be in the middle of summer now. so this is disappointing weather. and for some it's more than disappointing. for example, on the bay of biscuit in the southern part of england circulation. mac and autumn storm will bring rain, wind, and much cooler weather to

a good part of france. the northern part of spain and southern england natural fact board i represents that 920 degrees might sound warm, but not when you got sunshine. not when it's windy. and not when it's wet for 3 days. sponsored call cut on airways challenging the way mainstream media report. the news stories like these should be easy pickings for political reporters out of all power to account how it is in journalism is breaking the mon, the destruction of civilian property. this is all evidence for what firm tries underneath the speaking. we've been getting stories of john taken from the house in the middle of the night and tortured the listening post covers the way the news is covered on his era. the

the, me just a quick reminder on the top stories for you know, for us police officer, derek sylvan, has been sentenced at 22 and a half years in prison for the murder of george floyd. the judge said she would abuse his power while in a position of trust and authority. 38 workers from doctors without borders have been killed in ethiopia as t gray region. their bodies were found near the vehicle on friday. at least 128 workers had been killed in t gray, fighting in the military and on groups in november. and at least 159 people on accounted for after a building partially collapsed in surfside, florida, rescuers, a hopeful will find survivors. at least 4 people died. and the building came down on thursday helicopter kerry and colombian president ivan decay has been

far as on the border with venezuela to he says there were several gunshots, fall he and members of his cabinets were flying over the capitol region. no one was hurt with no claim of responsibility, but several armed groups operates in the area. the case says it won't keep him from fighting drug trafficking, terrorism and organized crime. and got it all, but 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 is 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. come the harris since called for an end to the rhetoric over immigration during her 1st visit to the us mexico border. as vice president joe biden has tough terrace with the dressing,

an influx of refugees and migrants. she's been criticized for taking this long travel to the border. harris says the trip was also meant to underscore the bytes and ministrations, more humane approach to immigration might have a repulse, describes what life is like for those waiting into wanna see. so make it into the united states. we're out in shopping in the one mexico. this is a port of entry, one of the many that you'll find along the us mexico border and what you see all around us is a migraine camp. human rights groups estimate there to be around 3000 people living in this camp. many of them are children living in unsanitary conditions, precarious conditions. and a majority of the folks that you'll see at this camp or from central america, countries like under water mala and we'll solve it, or many of them growing desperate to have an opportunity to plead their asylum cases to us official. now, apart from desperation, there's also a lot of hope at this camp that changing immigration policy in the united states

will mean that there were silent cases could soon be heard. now despite the fact that the bite administration has been phasing out trump era, immigration policies, specifically the so called migrant protection protocols that force many asylum seekers to wait and mexico while the cases were heard. there are still title 42, which sites the ongoing coban, 1900 health emergency. now this is probably the main reason why we're seeing so many people. thousands of people still stuck here on this side of the border. in millions of people in the and around district, his largest city have been ordered into a 2 week lock, turn sidney, seeing a fast growing cluster of the highly infectious delta. cool with variance. first identified in india, health officials say that break is spreading faster than any one could have imagined flare up as a shock for a city that had returns

a relative normality with 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 had 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 will joining us from cambra, dr. singer's and an iraqi associate professor of infectious disease at the string. the national university grades have you with us on al jazeera, many of us overseas have been quite envious of the way astray. lee had managed to control coven, and everyone was living under relative freedom, and that was changed. why do you think this locked in in sydney is necessary?

yes, will. in fact, this is the 1st time since cobit started, that sidney has locked down the whole city area. at the end of last year. they ring fence the northern region when there was an outbreak. but this is happened in the context of the delta variant appearing here, and be delta, very the period here. thought to be more infectious and we've heard about potential leasing transmission. and now we're seeing a number of cases being identified. who would have been infectious for a few days in different parts of the city? so there's a lot of concern which is led to this locked out. well, how did the sell to variance get in? because the street has very, very strict boards and controls. even people who have been double vaccinated age are still subject to very strict core and themes and so on and so forth. so how is it possible that the delta various got into the country,

right dos trailer has closed its borders. it doesn't mean that no one is coming into the country. so we are seeing a number of thousands of australians being repaired, created along with international, the international crews that bring them arriving in australia. and since this has started, we've had about 27 breaches within the hotel warranty system, which has ended up in the community causing generally very small outbreaks that have been terminated quickly. so that has been the issue and what, what is needed then to bring this under control? because if these strikes, quarantine, measures are subject to being broken, the country is never going to be covered secure. and so other measures abroad say, where is the st. louis, when it comes to vaccines, is that the only way that's as truly i can guarantee it will be covered for his own?

well, i think there is a big discussion in australia that has been for a long time about how to make hotel quarantine safer. and we're talking about having big purpose facilities built rather than having people stay in hotels, in the central business district area of the largest cities. and of course, all the p p making sure are tell current team work as a vaccination, all those, those measures you call in addition that correctly say what 80 percent of the population is fully vaccinated. it won't be such a big issue if a cobra cases introduced into the community. but we're a long way from that. we've got about 3 percent of the population fully vaccinated and about all about 25 percent of the population who received at least one of the vaccine 3 percent. that's a very small proportion of the population. why is the vaccination drive being so slow? right,

so if you actually look at other countries which have done really well at controlling cobit like south korea, taiwan new zealand, they've similarly had relatively slow roll up. now, part of it is, roll out, stop it a bit later than other countries. we want to see how the roll out went in other parts of the world. also, they have been supply issues with vaccines. and that's really to hit again at the moment with the 5, the vaccine. and with the ass presented vaccine, which has been the backbone of vaccine rollout. they've been hesitancy issues around side effects such as the clotting that we've all heard about. okay, great. thank you so much. thank you so much. talk to sent jaya, sent an i a k, a. joining us from cambra, thank you. thank you. now his hearts escape the worsening economic crisis. griffin, lebanon, jobs are scarce, and food and fuel are growing. ever more expensive. the currency value tumbles.

there is the financial lifeline, though, from lebanon, fax paths, so you know how to report some payments. lebanon's economy may be in free fall, but not in some areas. here, beaches are crowded. so our cafe restaurants in pubs, the 90 percent devaluation of lebanese lira that lead to hyper inflation isn't a 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 survivor than 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 nations says, 1500000 lebanese been estimates

a 3rd of the population need vital assistance. 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 coming to visit the parents here, the 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 65 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 on many who are able say they are planning their future. broad and educate, the professionals have been leaving in large numbers. if politicians don't agree on a government that can restore international confidence, many are warning of a human to testify that there was either a highly anticipated us intelligence reports has left tantalizing questions about mysterious flying objects observed by american military pilots. young classified report covers 144 sightings dating back to 2004. some could be explained fine birds of drones, clustering appointments, radars. but alien spacecraft couldn't be real votes for incidence that they still don't understand their promotion gatherers along the time in mar, border,

the monsoon usually signals the time of abundance during the wet season. the rare mushroom is found in the forests, but those who normally go looking for them and hiding from possible attacks by me, most military, tony cheng reports hidden away under the jungle canopy. searching for something almost impossible to see. pet is a mushroom hunter. forging for a rare fun guy in the forest some time. yeah, my border known as the told mushroom. there are favorite of his ethnic group, the car ready. but this year the hunters are as rare as the mushrooms they're looking for. a map, the co any people fled to violence. me emma, are still in the forest. there are lots of this machine where they are, but they are not brave enough to go look for them because of the burmese military. that might be good news, pet. it means there's less competition, but it's still very hard work. the mushrooms hidden on the side of the steep forest,

they look like little pebbles, and they are only in season for a month. these tiny mushrooms are incredibly hard to spot. they pop above the surface when the monsoon rains pull down to the crack in the jungle and refresh the spores just in the ground. the mushroom hunt is particularly important this year. the current on the high side of the border have been suffering to pet belongs to the long net correct tribe, famous for the distinctive brass bands that women wear around their necks. most of the tribes income comes from tourism. but that is stopped because of the kobe 19 pandemic. however, chefs across thailand are willing to pay high prices for these mushrooms. when cleaned the little round bulls, they usually sliced and added to dishes, bringing a pungent flavor of the forest. with a surprisingly crunchy texture, he said, yeah,

of course how the locals really look forward to june so they can collect the mushroom for their family and sell them. this mushroom is really pricey. just a handful is worth a lot. today's harvest is more than a handful and should bitch, a very good price. pet is even turning down buys, who call looking for supplies in these difficult times for the carini. nature's bounty is small nuggets of earthy black gold. tony cheng l to 0 on the time me on my border. ah. the phase al jazeera, these are the headlines for us police officer derek shelven has been sentenced to 22 and a half years in prison. for the murder of george floyd, the judge said shelven abuse of power. well in a position of trust and authority and sentence for one the court committee to the cause the commission.