so the 16 people of corruption and compassion, the l just 0 world, a selection of the best films from across our network of channels. ah, i do want us to mike and also for family. former us police officer, derek, show vin offers condolences but not an apology. sentence to more than 22 years for george floyd's merger. this is based on your abuse of a position of trust and authority and also the particular cruelty shown to exploit ah,

how am i doing this is al jazeera life from dough home. also coming up, the search for survivors beneath the collapse us apartment building goes increasingly donor with almost 160 people still unaccounted for. millions in and around sidney, our orders into this is trillion authorities trying to control and break highly infectious to variances. and an unclassified report doesn't drew lights, alien origin, dozens of mysterious flying objects that can't be explained. ah, for me as police officer, derrick shelven has been sentenced to 22 and a half years in prison. for murdering george floyd. the judge said chauvinists that had particular cruelty and floyd before his death in may. last year. video of chauffeur kneeling on floyd's next spark was spark worldwide protests against

racism and police brutality. john henry reports from minneapolis. derrick jovan his drawn the longest sentence for a convicted police officer in minnesota history for the murder of george floyd. for one. the court committed the cause of the commission of corrections for a period of 270 months as to $70.00. that is a tenure addition to the presumptive sadness of $150.00 pounds. 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 year 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've got justice, but not enough justice. the sentence marks a historic deterrent that civil rights leaders called

a down payment on justice. one are not crawl, a criminal justice problem. the united states credit must show displaying courage. there's jury show at home, police accountable inside the courtroom fluids. families 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 when you had to neil my brother's neck? the families called for a maximum sentence was answered by sho van's mother. when you sentence to 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 for 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 a 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 from doctors without borders have been killed in ethiopia as t gray region. their bodies were found near their vehicle on friday. the group included spanish national maria hernandez along with 2 of her. if you appeal colleagues at least 12, a workers have been killed in t try to fight in volcano between the military and on groups. in the member, the conflict has displaced more than 2000000 people. members of iraq's popular mobilization forces are holding a rally indiana province. it's a show of force by the umbrella she of paramilitary groups, had been blogs from holding earlier protests and be the government arrested. the

leader of a p. m. f group in the province before releasing him shortly afterwards without charge him and can, has more from baghdad. 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 i tell the story, 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 that 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 diversity 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 rough in the province, in the town of college. it's in the parade ground. and what they're doing is they simply showing off their weapons that technology and what they are calling the discipline of their ment. us president joe biden has again promised afghans. leader sustains support. to see if celebrates the withdrawal of american troops, white and host, it shall honey at the white high sea discuss the wind and after almost 20 years of war, he insists the u. s. is committed to assisting. i've got a son face in increasing taliban violence. while president honeys,

former political for the do the is also on the trip, you know, heads of the gun since high council for national reconciliation. we spoke with a white house correspondent, kimberly hawkins at countries. next steps. joining us, you were just wrapped up this meeting with the u. s. president. what security assurances did he provide you? prison biden assured ass the president of upon the sun and all of us, and that the legation that, while their troops will be leaving new, trying and it will be completed in a few days time or a few each time. no commitment is about of afghanistan, national defense and security forces will continue. but given the taliban gains, are there going to be enough numbers in terms of security support? i say that to that to those kids will not be permanent. i'm sure about diff. taken advantage of the gap temporarily and that debt will not that will not sustain

itself. we saw when the soviets withdrew and the country descended into civil war. how can you be so confident that won't happen again? it was a completely different context. the soap, it was all in the soviet themself disintegrated. afghanistan was isolated from, from the rest of the world. we were fighting against finance that was chip provided the oppurtunities for taliban to dig to take advantage of it. today we have millions of people who have received district ations, they're aware of their rights. they have exercise different, different ways of life. the taliban will be faced with, with that sort of situation. and then to, to suppress the whole nation will not the bus do you see of worrying science, particularly when it comes to the power sharing negotiations?

when will be oblivious, if it is not concern. and the concern in the back of my mind was that perhaps tal about not thinking that we go that we talk and then they will will withdraw. and then we come in and come back by force. so we're seeing this, the, the science of that type of an attitude is not, is not promising. it is bullying, but that should not be to shutting the doors for negotiations. what sort of arrangement have you worked out with us? rough ghani, to ensure that cohesion, moving forward, there are suggestions that perhaps you need to set aside your own political ambitions in order to see. absolutely, absolutely. this is the time the people of our line of sun expect estin has not. norma's time. today, it's these out could times enough on the stop in, in the sort of situation sir. everybody has

a responsibility to look beyond person and i'm bishops. rescue true say prospects. are diminishing and finding survivors from a u. s. apartment building that partially collapsed on thursday for people are known to have died. and $159.00 still unaccounted for. cream had reports from the time of surf site 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 at 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 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 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, 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 santa 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. so 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 ita surfside,

florida. still ahead on al jazeera, the us vice president makes the 1st visit to the mexican border. was an immigration, cannot be a political football forever. and as the us cruise ship industry ready to make it come back after 14 months of luck, time. ah hello, the shells been quite active and quite widespread malays. here is these, you're up to inter china champions of your screen. there's a tie soon. well, it wants to become a typhoon briefly in the western pacific. but we're talking about what should be last the dry a period doesn't look, it does it. all this blue represents fairly big thunderstorms that cover the philippines. now, most of borneo and we're down towards java and sumatra. so wherever you going,

wherever you are, just think of daddy thunderstorms as being the norm and the moment. very wet, rather recently an eastern australia is going out of the way now in this cold front . so it's just a line of thunderstorms and coolish weather through queensland. but coming into the west side coming into purse in particular is a very active call from. that'll bring or to increase the feel of coolness any by $8900.00 degrees, but with wind and rain, it'll feel rather less than that. that's present west australia during monday. where's the sun comes out elsewhere? and this whole us dive down towards news into the full cast and you see this not particularly, but it may be not unusual admittedly, but this very strong winds in the northwest. always south found that north north albany particular looked wet during sunday with windy weather in wellington there is some improvement on monday, mostly wouldn't change and a rain lessening the on counting the call to focus on nigeria to recessions and for years growing and

security and unemployment boil companies packing up and leaving even the thread of piracy in the gulf of getting little good. just what nigeria needs to do to confront its multiple challenges. counting the cost on al jazeera. oh, you want to help save the world. leads into your elbow in ah, the ah, the face al jazeera, quick reminder, all the top stories this are for us police officer derick shelven has been sentenced to 22 and a half years in prison for the merger of george floyd. the judge said children

abuse his power while in a position of trust and authority. 38 workers from doctors without borders have been killed and the feel p as t gray region, your bodies refund near their vehicle on friday. at least 12 workers have been killed into rights to fighting between the military and on groups in the vendors at at least 159 people are unaccounted for. after building partially collapsed in surfside, florida. rescues are hopeful. they'll find survivors with these 4 people died when the building came down on thursday. come la harris is cold for an end to the rhetoric over immigration during her 1st visit to the us mexican border as far as presidents to vice in his tasked harris with addressing an influx of refugees and migrants. and she's been criticized for taking this loan to travel to the border for reynolds has more now 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. how was the plan 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, or do they want to read because they are doing some harm or because to stand means that they cannot 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 . a passive is the place where the trump 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 that ministration 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 what we're talking about. and so we're talking about manly talking about suffering. and our approach has to be thoughtful and effective. president joe biden 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 and around australia as largest city have been ordered into a 2 week lockdown sydney, se fosco and cluster of the highly infectious delta co with 900 variance. first identifies in india health official for the break, spending faster than any one could have imagined the flare up as a shock for a city that returns to relative normality with few cases. well dr. sunshine sent an i a k is associate professor of infectious disease at the australian national university. he says the main problem is the flu vaccine voight. this is the 1st time since cove. it started that sidney has locked down the whole city area at the end of last year. they ring fenced the northern region when there was an outbreak. but this is happened in the context of the delta variant appearing here and thought to be more infectious. and we 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. if you actually look at other countries which have done really well at controlling cobit like south korea, taiwan museum, and they similarly had relatively slow rollouts. 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 at its head. again, at the moment with the 5, the vaccine and with the astrazeneca vaccine, which is being the backbone of vaccine rollout. they have been hesitancy, issues around side effects, such as the clotting that we've all heard about. cuba has sent 13000 corona virus vaccine doses to venezuela, 1st of 12000000. it's agreed to donate, keep it says it's locally made

a dollar job 792 percent efficacy against school with 19 it's yet to be approved by the world health organization. for the 1st time in 15 months, a cruise ship loaded with passengers will leave us port on saturday. the industry will be hoping it will help them to move on from the alarm images at the start of the pandemic of deadly outbreaks on cruise liners that were left begging to dog. and to galaxy reports from miami. to say the crews, industry was decimated by the covered $900.00. pandemic would be an understatement . the 1st cases that 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 was 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, new safety measures. the industry is hoping to make a comeback in north america, so called simulated cruises with vaccinated volunteers on board of 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 went on with destiny that there are significant problems on the 1st cruises, it may end up having the effect of shutting that cruise for the rest of the year, which i think would reach out 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 won the case may be far from over there still going to cruise if they want to. they're just going to cruise off at 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 international association says billions and have news already been lost and thousands of cruise jobs. the threatened the steaks 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. the galico, al jazeera miami, florida, and the case he aircraft carrier is heading towards the asia pacific. the mission has angered china, which sees it as an intrusion into the south and east china seas. and as rob mcbride reports from the south korean port city of to sun, it's feeling debate among asian nations on building their own aircraft carriers when it comes to aircraft carriers in the vast expanses of the indo pacific. that

traditionally been only one major player. the giant vessels of the u. s. navy projecting power towards friends and foes alike. but here at the defense industry show in the port city of booths, and the commander of the u. s. navy specific fleet inspects what south korea hopes will be. its 1st carrier being cooperation of smart technologies combined with more sophisticated jets mean a new generation of smaller carriers is now within reach of more navies. which shall take off and vertical landing jets. carriers don't need technology and they can operate in old japan is converting to helicopter carriers to carry jet. but the biggest carrier expansion has been by china rapidly acquiring its 1st 2 with perhaps 2 more under construction and heading in east asia direction on its

1st major mission, the newly built queen elizabeth from the u. k. hoping to promote the latest and carry a technology to customers, eager to acquire it. it sends a very, very clear message that this is like minded nations wanting to work together, the able to operate together. but for many, it's a message that has echoes of a bygone colonial era. why, how they should come to this part of the wood? totally nonsensical. it reminds me of some kind of gun, but the gum, both diplomacy of 900 century and where the south korea needs a carrier is highly controversial. in spite of assurances the expenditure would benefit ship building and defense industries to main. home south korea has no experience in building an aircraft carrier. but in the course of developing technologies to build one, we would be generating thousands of extra jobs. supporters of the project goal. so

say the price tag is justified because if your neighbors have them, you better have one as well. but if face is widespread opposition from many political quarters and the skeptical public at south korea continues to debate, whether to take the plunge, robert cried al jazeera, fuson, south korea. highly anticipated us intelligence reports is left tantalizing questions about mysteries flying objects observed by american military pilots. the unclassified reports covers 144 sightings taking back to 2004. some could be explained by 1st drones clustering a pilots, 3 doors. but alien spacecraft couldn't be ruled dates, for instance, that they still don't understand. markham de, this is a senior analyst at the history alien strategic policy institute. he says the us military would be more worried if the strange aircraft or the work of rival countries here on earth. but 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 cool 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 foreign adverse 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 breath, it says, we need to study the things they have to advertise, whether they are part adverse recap abilities. 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. or if it needs to be fair with study. ah, they face al jazeera and these are the headlines for us police officer direct shelven has been sentenced to 22 and a half years in prison for the murder of george floyds, the judge said, show an abuse as powerful in a position of trust and authority as.