justice, how did dangerous chemicals end up in baby sports? let's be professional. it was not invented for me was on the and was the whole soft file unloaded from the ship, the missing alone there was any move in one way or another. membership in an illegal way before join me for their, for the full report on else with either. oh i this is al jazeera ah hello, i'm emily. angry and this is the news our live from coming up in the next 60 minutes . and he restrictions in the anti vaccine protest is march across the street from the united kingdom and a strategy. yeah. i search for bodies and survivors of floods and land slides heal more than 100 people in west, in india,

the afghan government imposes curfews across most of the country of taliban fighters gain more territory. i want to fire the girls out there watching right now the changing face of the lympics, the highest number of female athletes in history, and taking puff info. here. i'm going to go with this for as host japan grabbed their 1st gold medal of the tokyo olympics in judo. we'll have all the news from the japanese capital like this. our in we begin this news out with the pandemic in protest around the world against corona virus restrictions in europe rallies around away in france and soon in easley against kind of 9 tame health passes. the measures limit access to public venues for the i'm vaccinated. for testers have also gathered in london

a week after the so called freedom day, which ended restrictions in england. they're angry about track and tries to stem base a limit of civil liberties. and there was violence in australia's largest city is sydney, as anti locked down, protest is called for an end to the latest restrictions there just by rising dell to various cases. for me on a story were joined by gabriel's galley, a visiting professor of public health at the university of bristol, enjoyed and says now live from scott. hello the professor. despite all the research which suggest contact tracing and vaccinations are the way to bait this fire is why people still rallying against these measures. do you think? well, i think these rallies are relatively small and all the way through the pandemic. we've seen small groups of people who are taken to the straits to express their opposition to various things. it's, comes from different opposition,

opposition to the faxing opposition to government interference. some believe that the virus doesn't exist. that covert 19 doesn't exist. there's some think it's a conspiracy of more from all sorts of people, including bill gates, international conspiracy, putting microchips in their arms. it's such a mix package of opposition and, but, but relatively small. it isn't anything new. there always has been opposition to vaccine in history. people, it's new and it's often dealing with a rare, very serious problems. so they're always a small group of people who are opposed facts and nations continue to be our armor in the fight against the pandemic. but what are your thoughts on me? so cold vaccine, passports, do you think that work on a national level and more broadly on a global scale? i think it's very difficult. i think we would be much better making much more

vaccine available and, and very many countries have called for a lifting of the patent rules so that many more countries can produce faxing so that there's plenty for everyone. these rules are really being introduced because the reason enough for everyone and not everyone is taking it so we have to address both of those, both of those issues. and it's very difficult vaccine passports, when some countries like the united kingdom, are not vaccinating anyone under the age of 18. and that is their policy. so it's very difficult to discriminate against young people and children. so i have some concerns about vaccine passports, myself. and given that some of these people of these rallies will be vaccinated and some warned how much does this reduce the likelihood of the spread of the virus given what you are saying about young people? well, i think rallies happily, most of these are taking place. our doors,

which is safer, and we've seen major sporting events in countries now starting to take place. and this is going to increase spread. and we've seen in quite a few countries, the united kingdom in particular, really strong rise, a very high rise in the level of cases. and the sort of protests can only help spread that returning to the issue of those global possible, sorry, the global vaccine passports, if they're the ones you don't think that will work. what do you think the answer is in terms of a global or even a national approach professor? well, i think we've got good vaccine levels, vaccination levels up. there are some people who are hesitant, and sometimes they've got reasons because they are often excluded versus from society. they don't trust governments or politicians or maybe even some health service people. so we've got to work at a local level to get that understanding and talk to people face to face about their

concerns and try and answer their concerns. it's always in vaccination programs is always easy to get 506070 percent of people vaccinated. but with, with the, the variance we have no, we need a lot more than that to be vaccinated. really, to have population immunity and enable us to get the virus under control. because that's what we really want to do. we want the cases to get as low as possible to be kept as low as possible. there are certainly lots of moving parts to this story. thank you for your insights, gabrielle skelly, a visiting professor of public health of university of bristol. we appreciate your time. thank you. resilience have been marching against president jaya, both the narrow and he's handling of the pandemic. he has repeatedly play down the virus, despite more than half a 1000000 deaths in the country, the senate. he's also investigating allegations of corruption within his government linked to vaccine payments. recent polls suggest false in our popular he is

trialing. behind a former left, it's late a new law just silva, ahead of next year's election live now to monica yanna cave, who was for us in rio de janeiro. thanks for joining us. there. monica approaches have become a regular occurrence. unfortunately, in brazil, what is happening? where you are and what a protest is saying the well, here in the narrow are there protesting about many things. the government does playing the presidents for name of the health safety measures. the slow rollout of vaccines which has picked up in the last couple of weeks. but still brazil was the country that should not have had the problem because it is the country that is usually prepare for mass vaccination. and this did not happen

at this time because the government itself was not pushing for the president was not trying to, to put forth the message that people should say, said he was always going get a small blow. so these are the problems that were going on and also people here are upset with the unemployment. 7 there are 377. people have lost their jobs and every hour the damage began her rupture there. 2 was a sent, it drove into the government family of the fund, which is one of her, a for russian charges against health ministry insiders that were trying to buy overpriced vaccines. so they're all the factors that are contributing to these processes which are nationwide,

monica. we can see some protesters in the background, some of them address stop, some of them on some wearing masks, some on what, what's the mood of protest is in the mode is that now don't just have been trying to stay out of the street until it was made because they were trying to say in a brand demick, you shouldn't broke them. now they're coming out every time more because saying it's more dangerous to stay at home and let the president act the way he does. it's better to go out and show that you are unhappy. so we've had people just as grim rubers. we've had people dressed as alligators because double so not at one point said that there was no guarantee that vaccines like the pfizer vaccine, for example, wouldn't have side effects and people wouldn't turn into alligators. for example, if they were vaccinated. also we have been trying to put out a narrative that next year's election may be rig and he's running for reelection

and he is down on the whole. so he has always been doing this and this is what has been. this is what have brought people more out on the streets now. and lastly, monica, what is, what's the situation at the moment in brazil in terms of the 19, we know it's had one of the highest mortality, right? i guess it had the 2nd highest after the united states right now there are over 548000 people that have died. it's slowing down that there are states now that are stable. some states that have have diminished others. there are so many debts, but as the vaccination is picking up and then the rates

of death and the infections are slowing down. now, that was the problem. it was, why did the government take so long to promote these vaccines that could have saved at least 800000 death? monica young kids, thank you so much for your reporting now. live in rio de janeiro, no doubt. we will come back to you with more updates across the day, take care. cuba has received it a nation of nearly 2000000 syringes to help with its clover 19 vaccination campaign . the cuban authorities have been administering to locally made jobs, but their face to severe shortage of syringes. members of the cuban community living in the us sense the equipment, their opposed to the us embargo cuba recently. so it's the biggest anti government protest in decades in pot triggered by an increase in corona virus infections. health officials in russia are reporting a rise in coven 19 cases. fueled by the highly contagious delta variance

799 people died in the light is daily count and nearly 24000 new infections were reported. the mayor of moscow says he hives, new infections, have paint after having to revise the decision to ease restrictions. last week. in the military is stepping up at rescue operations in the western state of ma, harass stress, and other coastal regions. the heaviest july rains in decades have caused devastating floods. more than 100 people have died and many more i'm missing. sarah corrupt has this report come off to the chaos. with an all too familiar scene across india, it's hard for many to take in home and lives destroyed.

household items are all that's left. a reminder of how relentless the annual monsoon rains have been this year and keeps her. the pain of loss is just too much to bear any because i can't see anything here in my house, my people, my neighbors. i cannot find anyone flooding in the landslide in this village in the states. my roster. i have less people with nothing. john, i got someone yesterday we didn't have the materials for cremation. it was raining heavily. we had nothing. so that's why we dug a pit and buried every one together. more than a 100 people have been killed in just 2 days in my car. i struck many more or missing power outages in several towns. indian military has already been able to help move nearly 85000 people to safe areas that we have created many people because of increased water level in nearby villages.

they were bought into different cuz i know i just find this the pandemic is hampering the emergency response is also really not because of all the reading ground. so government is frankly, have another partner that all the while we are being in short because already like bank in the all those people need been booked probably to get the worst isn't over yet. read that's been issued and harassed her for the next 24 hours and further south. several states are also facing dangerous. we rivers is a flowing satellite algebra. a major stormy as lashing northern taiwan ty, phone inside, made land full on saturday, bringing heavy rain and strong winds. it's caused widespread damage bringing down

houses and trays. the typhoon is threatening to bring up more floods to parts of china, including regions which have already been down huge this week. the latest, wherein she and young and the central province of her non heavy rain overnight caused a river to its banks rescue. it said trying to move people safety. so the south, the major clean up operation is underway and the provincial capital of jung jo, parts of the city is still under water after record floods. at least 56 people in the region were killed. the cost of the damage has been estimated at $2000000000.00 . at least one person has died in the philippines. after monsoon rains cause to catastrophic flooding, $15000.00 people have had to move to safety for areas in the capital me alive. the government says it's having a hard time opening up emergency shelters with guidelines to prevent the spread of

clover 19. local officials say views of illegal logging in nearby mountains has contributed to the devastation caused by the reins. plenty more have on the news hour, including fearing for their lives. why the dutch government to thanks and criticism directed to thoroughly, to help africa interpreted out of state cruise on now heading to help 5 by his court in one of the numerous 5 burning in the western united states. and ecuador clinches his 2nd unlimited gold medal, with his surprise when on the road coming up with joy in sport. ah, afghanistan's government has imposed a curfew in its 31 out of its 34 provinces starting from saturday. mm. it's aimed

at curbing the races. increase in fighting as the taliban makes rapid territorial gains, the armed group has warned. there'll be no pace until a new government is installed. this way, the most saying us general said the taliban now controlled half of afghanistan's districts. diplomatic editor james by has this report from campbell, the serious concern about the situation from africa officials. they have a regular morning security meeting in cobble with senior cabinet ministers and senior general. that's normally chad by the vice president, but it has now been chaired by president ashe, rough ghani, and immediately following that meeting, the interior ministry as issued an important announcement saying that in many parts of africa, stone is going to be a nighttime curfew put into place from 10 pm until 4 am, which is the time of 1st prayers the curfew will take place in 31 out of 34

provinces. so the majority of afghanistan, but it will not take place in 3 large population centers. they are called all the capital and the province around this 9 got ha, province to the east with a capital july alibi. and also in punch year, which is a province just to the north of cobbled bay for now will be exempt from this night time curfew. the reason for the curfew is not being given other than it's for security reasons, but it's been clear for many years that in contested parts of afghanistan, the government may control things during the day. but the taliban very much own the night. i reported james bangs them and by him said that is the head of the international relations department at cod university. he says the afghan government curfew is an attempt to restrict movement and prevent. so the taliban gains the taliban, heard and the battle p. b,

we're not here because of the iraqi vacuum that was created in the last stages of the redraw and the government to forego with the list fatigue value of territory. particularly the remote district where they were not able to provide logistical support on time. and they largely focused on keeping the population protected in the urban areas in the urban. now that was the policy of the immediate consequences of the withdrawal. now we are in the 2nd stage, but have to take over price big urban center and the government is not consolidating to defend. because if, if, if the problem is cause the government will have larger impact than

a district on into the u. s. government who's giving afghanistan $100000000.00 in emergency assistance to refugees and displaced people. it includes those affected by a race and increasing that finding as the taliban takes more territory. president joe biden has promised continued support to afghan leader ash ref dani. the interpret is it may also be able to move to canada. the canadian government is launching a special immigration process for those who helped coalition forces at the local staff and their families will be included in the program and the guts. the dutch government has been accused of not doing enough to re located the afghan interpreters who worked for its forces. thousands who helped foreign troops and now at risk of attack by the taliban step investment has more from bank. this is

a new base for making a new base the dutch government, and making a new base c hoc work for that forces in afghanistan from 2007 to 2009. he arrived with his family and an adult and last april, after a lengthy and complicated procedure that took 2 years, still, fearing for his life. he does not want his identity to be re field. well, i feel for the other people that are still stuck over there during my time when i was working for this process to get out of a fun is ton and come to holland. it was still a little bit easier for me because the war was not that worse on the families that are stuck there are disconnected with each other so far. 94 interpreters who work for dutch forces have been brought to the netherlands, but many are still enough. county stan, fearing for their lives now the taliban is closing in. in total, $273.00 interpreters worked for the dutch as part of a natal mission. man to bring peace and democracy to afghanistan. we know these

people have targets on their head. so what i want to government to do is to make sure to have a list of the people who worked for them as long as they have valid travel document . give the visa, get them on the plane, and make sure they're safe. but the minister of defense, as the discovery of faith documents, forces them to thoroughly check their identities. do not all of which were trying our utmost to speed up the process, but they will still be a check. and if this is not possible, we'll still need to make sure these people actually worked for us. on july 4th, such troops left the guy and he's done. lawmakers blamed a government for failing to evacuate the interpreter before that date. this, this belief among politicians here in the hague, that after years of pressure, the government has so far failed to fulfill its moral obligation to dos with the life of dutch troops. it is estimated thousands of people enough god knew how during the war, and i am now in extreme danger. a neat away out form. a local star for british

forces recently held the protest in capital urging the u. k. government to evacuate them. sherry worked as an interpreter for them, but because he was dismissed his application for resettlement was rejected. he says the same happened to dozens of others as we can because they government to help us ignore the technician because that one would not see it. they would not look our definition. it will tell our researchers estimate that hundreds of former staff has already been killed by the taliban and tens of thousands are in danger. the nato, of course, always came to have gone. it's done promising democracy, promising equality, and also promising human rights. quite a few of the people that have interviewed wonder where their human rights are. the dutch government recognizes that time is running out to bring everyone to safety. but the minister won't say when all interpreters who work for them and who want out will arrive here,

steadfast and al jazeera. the hake ah, female athletes are already bragging records advertise carolyn biggs. these games will say the highest percentage of women taking part and the richardson has more from the japanese capital. the people might be quite different if the lighting, the olympic colder and fridays opening ceremony, japanese tennis or soccer, is fast, becoming the face of the tokyo olympics. and these games will set a new high female athletes. 49 percent of all competitors. all women compare that to the tokyo games in 964. when the figure stood it just 13 percent. it's a huge shop window and just promoting capable it sees

women and girls, which often of course get get hidden, terribly balanced representation of men and women and media generally on high school sense media coverage is, is wondering, bells when they more than elin picks began in 1896, they found that pierre, to keep it. so i made a pretty blunt assessments on the prospect of women taking part. he said it was impractical. uncouth in proper and uninteresting. but women did go on to take part at the 1900 games and barriers have been getting broken down ever since. 9 additional mixed gender events are only tokyo schedule. and a big reason, new sports like surfing, sport, climbing, and skateboarding have been included is because of their appeal to both sexes. will get a new, a new audience. you know, they'll be a lot of maybe millions of people around the world that have never seen sessing before, and they'll get to watch it for the 1st time and, and hopefully we put in a show and, and yeah, i'd love to say that i was able to win

a gold medal in the 1st year that was in the olympics. the us women's football team haven't just one full olympic titles. leading players have used their profile to fight for equal pay and social justice. women who go through the experience of discrimination or some other really have life experience like mental health issue and like feeling that the pressure is too much. they choose to speak out then, then they should be encouraged and supposed to do so and they should be listen to because these people speak from genuine and authentic experience. i want to fire the girls out there watching right now. in the next 2 weeks, i soccer and thousands of of the elite female athletes of the chance to do just that. and the richardson al jazeera, tokyo del ames is a retired british olympics over medalist and badminton from the athens games in 2004, she says, fema representation has increased in the games,

but there's still room for improvement. i think some people forget that for so many years may or representation has been way more than the female. so it's great that we just have that little reminds you. like you said, just come on, come on golf, let's just keep this a 5050. now i think it's just relief that the games have started and now we can let the sport do the talking. and i think that's the most important thing with that, it's happening. i. we just got kayla mason on. i think this hasn't been doing amazing on the quality stage inclusion bypass to take the some reason sport. busy has been lagging behind is a bit of a boy's club is very obviously when you think about sports, very competitive, ambitious. oh, very male characteristics is always put women down. so now that we've got a truck sensation, now if i ok. so why have we let this go on, on how we will not let this happen? again, alpha female is for, you know, i'm a, i remember getting my kits, you know, live in the next to them of the latest competition. and i let you pick it up with

me about this big and i was thinking, how the hell am i supposed to play a sport in best? but it's well, you know, try to see the sexuality or, you know, copy female athlete and not you put it all while the still ahead on al jazeera. why don't i do the gunfire and have you this, you know, president jovan l. marie, who was assassinated earlier this month. class i'm nicholas talk in clinical phishing count of hi, our office co says what is this dr. as one of the world's largest cold water reef home to endanger? but some of them are now washing up or short dead. and the nfl faces a backlash. 419 back thing room up coming up in for a

hello from dell. her good to see you will begin this weather story in the middle east. stand some of the temperatures around the golf. i q weights into the fifty's, 51, baghdad, a high, 50 degrees on sunday. next we're going to pocket stuff because got to put this on your radar. we're seen the winds pick up toward the south, a karate. that means we could see some sand and storms in the days to come, especially when you consider wind gusts of about 5055 kilometers per hour next to turkey. and the black sea region has just been pounded by some heavy rain leading to scenes of flooding here. and unfortunately, the forecast on sunday shows more rain in the forecast right here for this corridor, but not as intense as it has been over the past little while it's symbol sunshine with a high of 30 degrees on sunday. okay, next to africa and we've got our strong storms rate through ethiopia,

pushing into south sudan on sunday, a juba a high of 31 degrees. as we go further toward that south, you know, temperatures are quite cool as we had toward zimbabwe herrera, 16 degrees bill, a y o 13 degrees. that's a good 10 degrees below average, but temperature is well bounced back as we head toward wednesday, but still below average. thanks for your company. the. the latest news as it breaks agriculture production across the north nigeria, greens, a serial production bout 50 decline with detail coverage that demands or not you've been made and you know many times before. now that allowed a death.