and handshake from some others, but i don't, i haven't done all the details except that it was brief and, but you know, again, it's, and we can understand how these things occur. but what's a reminder that we, this is a games that's different than we just can't afford to take that sort of risks. it all means a once in a generation sporting event has the most japanese being reduced to a brief photo opportunity. and the richardson al jazeera, tokyo ah, recapping your top stories at 230 g, the 1st group of afghans who helped american forces has now arrived in the united states president by it and called it an important milestone. around $20000.00 more awaiting to be resettled. we were fighting for the country that we have never seen it, even in our dream and all of us we have a us flag on our shoulder. and we were fighting for 2 years for the flood.

and we thought we were american. we considered our self as an american because we were, we were serving this country. demonstrations have been taking place in syria against the governments offensive, and there are hundreds rallied in several northwestern towns controlled by the opposition forces. the government intensified its bombardments after on thursday. dozens have been killed, thousands have been displaced. it is the worst violence since the government recap to the area 3 years ago. documents 7 much today revealing president donald from pressed his justice department to declare the 2020 election corrupt and a bid to overturn the results. the handwritten notes from the acting deputy attorney general show he told top officials to back his unproven fraud, claims and quotes leave the rest to me. the department rebuffed his efforts, saying they had no power to challenge. the results for his currency has plummeted

up to the countries. the new president petro castillo, appointed members of his left, his party, to key cabinet positions. there are concerns of the direction of his government after he named a prime minister sympathetic to a rebel group that waged a long running conflict with the state. israel's foreign ministers, blaming iran for an apparent attack on and israeli oil tanker off the coast of oman . at least 2 people were killed. julia le pete called for a quote harsh response, but provided no evidence that iran was responsible. the company that owned the ship described the incident as suspected piracy, thailand's report to get another record rise in corona, virus infections close to 19000 new cases have been confirmed in the last 24 hours . the government has ordered an additional 10000000 pfizer virus vaccines as it battles, a 4th wave of infections driven by the delta buried emily, we'll keep you company from 3 g from me peter toby and the late crew, unto hot thank for watching up next the stream ah,

the health of humanity is at stake. a global pandemic requires a global response. w h l is the guardian of global health. delivering life saving tools, supplies, and training to help the world's most vulnerable people, uniting across the board as to speed up the development of treatment and the vaccine. working with scientists and health workers to learn all we can about the virus keeping you up to date with what's happening on the ground in the ward and, and the lad advocating for everyone to have access to central health services. no more than in the world needs w h. making a healthy a world to use for everyone. ah, ah,

i am from you. okay, welcome to the bonus edition of the stream. it's a compilation of conversations that i have with guess after i tell us, thanks for watching the next time. there is always plenty more to say as you're about to find out coming up journalists in india being intimidated by the government. it's an accusation president modi's administration denies, but i guess have evidence the stream checked in on an intern easiest, desperate battle against harvard 19. and i'm going to wrap up the show at the ocean . keep watching, to find out why. net starts in the u. k. where police forces across the country are looking at how they can better deal with racism amongst their ranks. you'll hear from sound as seen, a regional director for the independent office of police conduct or i o. p. c. for short. kimberly min garza who is campaigning for the release of her daughters. he

yonder from prison of the she was the victim of a racist attack and former metropolitan police superintendent leroy logan. he was totally after the lie forecasts the call address racism in the police effectively until there's a wider conversation about rescues him in the u. k. this country has a problem about race. it has been like that in slavery, imperialism colleen and postal, and they need to have a prompt conversation through central government and other agencies because you know, it's fresh, the rain is not being dealt with. and that's why the slightest reasons the race is come out and trade, mary, how the people in the sports or whatever. and then you know, people having terrible experiences, public services including the police. no, i occurred to me as i was thinking camilla was do you think having more

black and brown police officers commissioners, do you think that would make a difference? i think it would make a hell of a difference. and my personal belief of the experience of dealing with the i p. c for that needs to change completely. and 8 needs to not have 40 percent of ex police officers in there. you know, i think yes, it needs to be more diverse. it needs to have it's going to happen. i have not got the answers, but i believe that you know, that needs to be a complete overhaul. it needs to be diverse. the police force needs to represent their community and we need to be able to see a policeman and, and see and see or, and know that we are safe. and we are being served by the police. and the p. c needs to be independent and i'm not be led by the police started departments because a lot of the public don't know how the i p c were unfortunately off,

i've been inside to that and it's a very complex system. and even the staff face a complex system and i me personally don't write their i p c. it's all the independent office of police conduct i o p c cell. if you haven't been stopped by the place. yeah, i've been stopped attached. i actually had the vehicle, so coming back from scotland and i drive a flash car, the officers start to me. they doesn't have. they just want their turn the car and then let it go. i didn't know why it stopped. the law doesn't require them to explain why they do a traffic stop. and that's something we're actually looking at in terms of doing some national recommendation and the space. so, you know, i've got my own lived experience of ad from questionable encounters when the police and, you know, i understand, you know, camilla had, you know,

an experience where those which hasn't given us confidence and as i will what i mean we will deal with some really difficult situation and difficult cases. mike, in a passionate commitment and the city is that we have to get off the circle. we're talking about the same things that we, where the i c. s. ago i've got a lot, you know, i get racially abused online outside, you know, i'm not exempt from it. and i'm, you know, we're doing it behind the scenes, but i wrote come out and public scanning, right. hiring staff in practice. i he knew i'm not even going to ask you, have you been stopped by the police? how many times have you been stopped by them? yeah. well actually, so that's more like series and the one played by john bye. who's playing me? one blue little leroy myself called is 30 years old. stuff on the school

precinct. just finished band practice. so i was traumatized from those days, but it didn't stop me from joining the police because i knew i'd bring an experience. i know if it's not just about road cops, there are road cops would influence the more real offices. well, i was going to going to say is that should be the good cop, challenging those drug clubs and fellow tell you a lot of times offices don't speak up against those offices. they won't write the evidence to say, oh, there's offices wrong, and they're completed by the silence or even conspiratorial in making up evidence or agreeing on false claims or whatever it may be. and i think camilla's point is around that. those offices didn't investigate that thing probably that already cited with the white people who were laying into a daughter. and as

a result of that, you've got miss coverages of justice and this in hundreds of hundreds of them just because the road the few that are in there are not being charged for the good cops . you know, it is a bad apple and some of the barrel is bad. some of the good apples. i'm not saying anything. and that's why these bad access can continue doing what they're doing. sometimes i think it's an orchard. i'm not sure whether it's bad. apple. i want to show you this because this is the question that we started off with. can the u. k. stump out racism? it's policing. that was the question. it's a difficult question. i'm going to give you one sentence to answer that question. so use doubt. we will need to shine a light on racism with a leasing and i wouldn't be doing the job that i'm doing. if i didn't think we can work to eliminate the problem. that's the goal dash that we need to had to me

why i don't think police can be left on devices to deal with racism within it. it has to have political will when the labor government, boardman, 50. they had the political will to deal with it. this government doesn't have that . and so please crime commission on not holding. she cancels the account. so they've got to bring back that political will to change it and recognize that unless they deal with it, we be talking about these issues. the next 102030 years. i need to write them has to be dealt with. and kayla. i'm reside the police at the cockpit meeting that they're still institutional racism. and actually, you know, confirming that that is a problem and they're willing to, to saw that i am legally said the political will also need to be there that know,

we're not going to be able to start the i. c has to come from the top without admitting you failures. nothing's going to change. came in among garza on stumping out racism in u. k. police forces find out more about her campaign to get her daughter released from prison. a free c under dot com. in india, the government is being accused of making threats against journalists who report on stories, not to their liking, monitoring their phones, and intimidating them with threats and tax rates. the stream invited 3 indian journalists to share their experiences. their accounts was so disturbing, it was clear to me that appearing on al jazeera was an act of courage that i just spoke to you about the income tax or quantities. i mean, i'm not supposed to speak about it, but this has been going on for the last month and a half that i'm being going to the income tax office. they me for 12 are the go to my bank account. they go to my bank and they asked me about every transaction. make me been humiliated to me, make me feel like a criminal, but doing what?

we're doing relief work for people for doing the job that i want to. so i feel like the government is trying to humiliate me every other person. i like hot bread jones as we are living in one by and danny, i saw the keys that you mentioned a just for me, but i'm go, i'm a patient because we have been telling the world or the years that this man that the more the, the he does not believe in the freedom of freedom of speech, but the world took a long time because the world has been calling him as a man who believes in development of heat. oh, believe and development. there was an open up to this, but they didn't want you to wake up to the fact that the was largest democracy is going down under its journalist it's i'm good at that some of the find a john by the done swami who was one of the best human rights back to died because he contracted with 19 because he was incarcerated for an a conspiracy against the

prime minister. it took me with anger for me because i've nothing is right now. it took me with angle. it's frustrating because every day in this machine isn't everything that we've done by offer, it seems ironic for india is always described as the world's largest democracy. and yet we have spent the last half an hour discussing the issues with press freedom. oh well yes. that is true, but you know, i don't know. i am such a diehard optimist. i know everything that is so much that is going wrong in india and especially, you know, someone like people came, entered the world of journalism because i wanted to be the wife of the white people . or rather, you know, a facilitator for the marginalized people to have a why it's now, you know, i really don't want to make everything about myself. and just about journalists may

have said we are privileged people haven't put between. there will be a few 100 people who will be tweet. they will be a why in the light they will be a few people who will support us. maybe feel more, you know, our audience does. but just think about those people are like, you know, new organizations like mine and journalists like me. i have a sure be part of which means which translates as b to our india and which is primarily to read the whites of the community, the tribal, the religious minority, you know, about gender died about you know, what embodiment abuse. so if john dislike me, are suppressed, and my organization does not, is not given the space to speak truth and report the way it should be reported. it is about the people's right to know their right to know the truth. so i think eventually all of this comes down to people, offender, there's 1400000000 people and the right to know, you know, trust me. but i'm saying that this is no exaggeration, that if the few journalists will you see and feel 3 of those you will out on your

show. if we are not dead, india is going to turn into this one, the black hole. when more information comes in and nothing was out. so i think the can be really called a democracy in the last the statement as i said, that if there is no free press, they can be no free nation, no fee, democracy. so i really feel for the people who bought about, you know, i have taken it upon myself and i feel my organization to, to learn the people who do not have, you know, the very embalming thing called the mike or, or, you know, i mean, even the relationship good works, most of them are uneducated people, so all of this is going to turn into just a medium of the privilege people that they showed themselves. and we turn into an equal chamber. so as much as we are talking about free speech and this whole crisis of media freedom in india, i would say there are enough people. there is a whole new crop of journey live young journalists,

who are putting everything at stake to bring you that small piece of new. and so i am, i wouldn't say i have lost whole. i'd say it is the wire and the news organizations which is working in 2021. we will part of the consortium. so it's also about testing your limit. i have not are full. i want to bring in one voice. this is a mom of a, a pool. she's a reporter for court india. she talks about what it's like to have ongoing surveillance. and then off the back of that, ne, how i want to know what keeps you going? what gets you out of grade every single day and keeps you going as a journalist here is man of the names of the journalist on the benefits list is only the most recent example off. a 1000 pounds feed them into the country next, poorly on the one press freedom index, and a 140 do 1. 80 journalists have been jaded and continued to languish. and

despite demik is online and use media. houses like news click and then and i in the long range from government agencies, yet the government has dismissed this ranking in the past, claiming that injury from the west and bias. it has also claimed bottom energy simply that it has no issue. when you press freedom, i do want to say, i just said, i do want to say that this is a hot day for support, or what do we think? i'm sure that they're joining them for them to fax. it thought more difficult, particularly because a lot of students didn't mention with all those. so there is a lot of shifts because of the human action by the got to follow barbara. i also want to see that why what keeps going?

i don't know all 3 of these in by what's online, he's the only one who many people, the guy, the implications we've seen in our own life offline. i think we need to see if we can do anything better. we also, i just want to add to what i said that we are optimist. and the reason why we are seeing the doctor because jonathan india lot stopping stop doing what to do, and which is why the attacks doing that also tells us that even when the government wants to trash the existing democracy under democratic structure, the, the john live on the down to the court is on the down. the act will make to make everybody pushing back and which is by the last 7 years, even when we see that there's high number of trying to seeing bingeing. we have seen that you've seen widened in light of that that has been beam that are the

most recent being the fall will fall month, the thing on poor thing and again, so the, some people lots of last month it's quite a over, i'm not before the and it's not like people are locked, pushing back on line, the press freedom in india episode got a lot of reaction. one journalist tweeted, thank you for this pertinent news and for inviting feel. us women. right. you may i dictate an offer 100 shawnee? i couldn't put it back to myself. we had to indonesia next square covered cases continue to rise in a single day last week. the country recorded nearly 50000 new infections and over 1000 deaths. but these numbers are likely to be much higher after the lice shows the gas and i stopped talking about statistics and focused in on the personal stories. they wanted the international community to not as well as

a friend recently whose husband died. because of course, at 19 am he had a co morbidity. and if only he got the vaccine in time, he might still be alive today. and she was a doctor as well. and it's an imaginable to lose someone you love. when, especially when you're health work and you thought you should be saving them, but you cannot even say your own family. and so heartbreaking moment and vaccine might not be the only solution, but 6.6 percent in coverage reach is just appalling. really. so i, i have a story my own, i mean we're very closely lead to mine in, but they are so much island and they got coffee and they got coffee.

but this is my, my medical doctor, because they that i can contact me by calling me and you know, they don't, they don't have access to the best. this is the best, the best. even the best one. they just know and they are in, they have to have like maybe 3 hours by way of like like probably what they said to get in the maintenance will get the maybe it. so with the situation just close the job. actually the job, i'm not, not by not, not in the middle of, you know, floors or something, but when they come to the city, this must look easy to even do having them really, you know, maybe said, so you know, the, the access to the test even though i think this one is very important and also then the many this, you know,

out of the java and this still not there yet. i mean miss, look guys is you'll actually start, i hear your frustration. jessica. you know, for me it's so hard to think of one story because right now there's this sense of collective grief and sadness and anger at what is happening and we see it every time we go out to report that you mentioned that little boy and what has happened to him, it's so horrific. but in that voice situation, he does have his grandmother. he has some extended family to look off to him. and that's actually not the case for all children. and i think that's what we'll say with me. the impact on, on children who have had the education disrupted for more than a year. but beyond that, the children who are now often who will have to learn to look after themselves. i

think there's, you know, to, to see the impact on someone who is so innocent and has no role really in controlling the pandemic is so awful. and we've spent a fair amount of time at the we have covered 19 cemeteries here in indonesia. and every time we go that i'm just struck by, you know, we set up to do a live and people are just so being and crying and there are children, they're crying for their parents. and there's just so much sadness. and i feel like every time we're about to interview someone, people are just on the brink of tears. i don't think i'll ever forget this period of grief and nothing could have prepared me for this. not even though we saw what happened in india. i, you know, we did anticipate that things would be bad here. but to see how things have panned out and to think of the impact beyond the help health implications. i think we'll

be dealing with this for, for years to come out there a correspondent, jessica washington, who help the stream bring you the story of code 19 in indonesia. thanks jessica. finally, the ocean trip. i promised you earlier. oh shana is the largest international ocean advocacy group in the world. recently i spoke to matt little john, a senior vice president at o sienna, and we talked about how important the house is. the oceans is to all of us that kind of see that ted talk on instagram live. he's really good. then he surprise me with a science quiz. i think the thing about our oceans is, you know, in some countries i don't the case for everybody watching. right now to spin and as an event, but you know, a lot of us view sea food is sort of something that you have every once in a while and the nice thing. but for hundreds of known people around the world, they depend on the oceans for their livelihoods, right? that's, that's how they've been,

they've been fishing and they've been processing fish. they just, they need it for their to survive. and the thing is, what happens is the oceans heat, heat up, you know, fish are animals that are sensitive to the temperature, so they move. and this means that the fish are moving, the scientists have, have, have, have actually shown this is already happening, right? they're moving in from the waiters and this, this just disrupts these communities that have lived for 100 years off of, you know, in a sustainable way, in many cases with these animals. and so that's super important. it's also important, you know, because the oceans are, you know, are kind of a big ally in terms of dealing with carbon, right. they, they taken most of the carbon out there about, you know, something like 23 percent. you know, you know, based on the oceans are doing that and do you know why the oceans, why the oceans, how did the oceans do that? why are they able to absorb carbon? what do you think the answer to that you're science question. now that you put me

on the spot? well able to still do you think it is at the lot or what is in the live is come help me. maybe i got an answer. would you say i got the oceanside, we die like cats and times carbon oxygen. calvin says something about june, what there's plants and there's a lot of plans in the right crowd to be a question. there's there's so the ocean is not the water. there's plants and the ocean, right? there's plank. then there's fido point, and they're c grass bags. there's mangroves, there's this stuff. think about that. we know that the amazon right plays a huge role in kind of retaining carbon right big for us. you wanna protect them. the oceans are like, they call them the blue for us, right? they absorb tons of carbon because it's the life in the ocean. so protecting life in the oceans, right?

protecting life and having more animals to like. so the more animals you have, the more fish, the more the more plants are going to be, right? because just like an a forest than they help fertilize the whole thing. so that's why. so helping protect the oceans is important for it maintain its ability to help us get what this increase. so no problem situation or climate change. now you know what happens when the gas start asking the questions. you can see that whole conversation on instagram, on the a day stream instagram account, and that is i show for today. thanks for watching. ah, how concerned should we be about raising prices? this entirely down to the current government. we bring you the stories and developments that are rapidly changing the world. we live in prime min, that designate who has the task of fixing a war torn economy. counting the cost on al jazeera,

he added to the fashion, the success and the popularity. and then he gave it all for the love of his homeland football rebels. delves into the realm of footballing legend. rashid mac, luthey for the jury and national liberation front with his feet. rashid mackenzie, and the f. l. n. team on al jazeera. ah, the health of humanity is at stake. a global pandemic requires a global response. w h o is the guardian of global health delivering life saving tools, supplies, and training to help the world's most vulnerable people, uniting across the board as to speed up the development of tests, treatments and the vaccine keeping you up to date with what's happening on the

ground in the ward and in the lab. now, more than ever, the world needs w. h. making a healthy, a world for you everyone. ah, me. he is completely like, i mean, starting new life here. family members prepared to welcome afghan interpreters, who i'm now in the us, hoping to make a new beginning. ah, hello, i'm emily angry. this is al jazeera alive from xo ha, also coming up. is president defense. he's moved to grab power. as the judiciary opens an investigation into violence outside the palm and putting up a brave face,

peruse and you left wing late. it says don't worry and financial markets tumble.