context the play who knocked them out of that tournament was a 17 year old brazilian co pay like wales have their own version of pele and doris bayers, the $5.00 time champions league one has just left rail. madrid was shown before that with him. wales can beat any one, or all massively motivated to call likely will we will get a chance one getting to go. we know it's going to be a different game against it's difficult team and we have that most respect to them . but yeah, so along the line come tomorrow and we will get everything like, like i said, the well ship chosen the more intense atmosphere of the 33000 capacity card if city stadium instead of the double capacity principality stadium across town. but ukraine will have plenty of supported barrows, both in card, if and around the world. not least, those watching back home whole, reese, all these era caught, ah,

type of the headlines here. at least 16 people been killed in hundreds injured after fire tool through a container depth in bangladesh. the place triggered a large explosion. ukraine's eastern done bass region is coming on the intent shilling from russian troops. keith says russia throwing on its pilot, the city of c ever done. net south graves military says no 3 as far at least a short range ballistic missiles of its eastern coast. it comes a day after the south and the u. s. l. the joint may lead to our position is growing in tennessee, the presidents plans to change the country's constitution guy side, the government suspended parliament, gave himself power to rule by decrease justice and the capital accused him staging . a qu, china is just north 3 astronauts into space on boarded, schanzer 14 spacecraft. the crew will spend 6 months working on living on the court module of china's unfinished young gong orbiting space station in order to return

to the landing site in december. so those were the headlines. the news continue here on al jazeera after the stream state. your thanks for watching ah, no, not a from with him. he meant to be honest with you a little while before that the put up with a

shooting abuto to talk to al jazeera. we ask, can you be more specific, how many troops are you asking for, and what kind of military equipment we listen, asked the people of cuba in the street. if there is a difference between donald trump and joe, but for them it, we meet with global news makers. i'm talk about the store restock matter on al jazeera, malaria. we're coming for you to get one of them. whoever was got them. we've got our team here we go. well, keep the person on. you take the mid over thing with

with the buy back. i know we see, we know you're a taking control of those boss. now. malaria, you've met your match. thank you, david beckham today on the stream tackling one of the world's oldest diseases. every minute a child dies from malaria and we're going to bring you some pass no stories, look at the work that's being done to save lives and find out if it's possible to end the mosquito borne illness in a lifetime. if you're watching on youtube, you can join the conversation by the comment section. you can ask x, but anything about malaria? ah,

we start with filmed eye rates and major lobby. he directed to draw the line against malaria campaign video that you just saw it very beginning of the show and explore a mountaineer out whom i know it is so good to have you, reggie and sarah. i have travelled all over the african continent and there had been times where i've been talking to a guy still waiting for an interview. now i'm, so i'm going to be a bit late. i've got a bit of a malaria or i'll see you tomorrow, a little bit of malaria. it is not taken entirely seriously, sarah. i'm just going to share this with our audience. we'll talk about on instagram. you took about being so proud to be as 0, malaria, ambassador, that we can beat malaria. i have suffered from malaria countless times and i know that with the right resources in leadership, we will win this fight. i have never had malaria, sarah, what is it like? shadow experience? oh wow. i grew up in festival. thank you for having me. i grew up in the malaria

infected area. i had malaria countless times, so you get feverish. you get cold, you warm. i had eggs, but one of the memorable experiences that i had with malaria is my youngest sister getting so liberal malaria. i remember the adults in the house panicking and taking her to hospital and it actually left a permanent, almost the disability on her face and to our daughter. so i normally can be devastating. she wasn't in school for almost 6 months. oh, here. wow. and i know the effect of, of malaria on children and women, especially when i got in touch with the malaria 0 malaria a team. i got excited to be out of it because it showed me that it is possible to entity non lifetime and has my excitement re part of it and get involved because it's not only affecting children and it's affecting women who are the back. all

right, re, society on the continent. so let me just bring mattie into the conversation. where did you recognize that, that attitude about that a little bit of malaria and till something happened to you last year? tell us the story. what happened to you? i mean, definitely again, thanks for having me as well. yeah. you know, a lot of people take malaria for granted or, you know, around the world, you know, nigeria especially in ghana and just west africa in africa in general. it's something that is roles. i think it yeah, if you could get malaria and they get over it, but you know for me i hadn't had that growing up so i caught it for the 1st time. last year i. i took it from ghana to lee and i was hospitalized for a couple days and they lay medical. i'm, you know, roger, can i show? i'm going to show you in your, in your hospital, but i'm not, i'm not going to play the south because you're groaning. so that i come here to intercom. this is i love that even though you were so sick you instagram yourself

on your sick bed. we've got josie pain in the background fruit. if her tosh, how were you feeling at this moment with malaria? oh, you know, i was seriously just thankful for life at that point because you know, there was a, you know, a few days where i was feeling really, you know, i was quite isolated and just feeling at my worst. so i was just thankful. and you know, again, knowing that so many people die and so many children die like one child every minute. those of, of malaria is that and to nurses and of learning statistics, that standard is incredible. so, you know, i just hope that we can continue working towards your malaria. what i love about both of you is that you are part of a team of people who are advocating for we have to take malaria seriously. and if we have the resources we can beat malaria, and maybe there's a whole draw the line against malaria campaign. and you brought together so many well known names. i'm going to share your space your time making are with them

because they, again, they emphasize why we need to beat malaria. let's take a look. i'm over 6 i is and i, and you've had a personal experience with malaria. it was a super of and it kind of really made me appreciate what people are going through and they say every 60 seconds, her child eyes for malaria, it's totally preventable. maria felt that everything was her then that i qualified what the want to know, jumped on to percentage of my going to go on until what they were not able to travel proposal. malaria, i had malaria, it was really, really hard fever. keep them going for 24 hours for 3 days in a row, say closer, really phone. i've been on the global missions and malaria after losing my cousin. okay. emma? thing that malaria is not something that we would have to dive there with this film . i read all young people to be inspired and you know, understand that they are the ones who can lead to change all about you guys on both mattie and sarah. both nodding as are watching now. other comb,

team advocates talking about malaria. sorry you are an explorer, you are a mountaineer from the heights of your career. what are you able to bring to the movement? i think it's a voice. i suddenly found myself on the 16th of may 2019 with a voice and an art decided to use it for good. and what excites me about the possibility of ending malaria is the opportunity that africa has. we have the youngest population in the world. how are we going to make sure that we are set them up as leaders of tomorrow as well? and i think that eradicating malaria today gives them and ought to my position to actually leave the world. so i'm excited to be part of this movement. i'm exciting to lend a small voice to make it possible in a way and metal you bought your talents as a director to malaria malaria campaign. have a look here on my laptop. and let's take a look at it,

who i dare to play for tea with david bescham doing pretty well beyond getting these celebs to reeney advocate the bt malaria. what did you get out of this film? what are you helping? the other thing everybody will get out of oh, you know, just all the, you know, brings more awareness to, to malaria and to, you know, the, the place that people are going through and how we can all work towards, you know, our generation, especially this new young generation wrote towards ending missouri. um we have the tools um, you know, we have the boys, we have social media. yeah. we have so many different outlets. so we can, you know, spread the message. so, you know, with this film and, you know, with the voices of our, other, in a malaria ambassadors and champions, you're all of us coming together and, you know, trying to amplify this message as much as possible. you know, so we can kill the steroids. these are ready and sorry,

actually so much. sorry. go ahead. you have to lastly, i just wanted to add to can i be passionate about what mandela said. he said the power is in your hands. ah, nobody is going to come to and rescue us. we each have a responsibility to end malaria, so every voice comes and we can draw the line and we can in malaria, and is excited to be part of that by sopa spending. tyra and matching, thank you for joining us on the screen. thank you. let's take a closer look at the science and issues behind eradicating malaria. as a global and strategist, the most incredible legacy that i can pass on to my children and grandchildren is not the walkability guard edition might be hobbling article because back learning is equally valid. do a live video solutions who fight hundreds of enemies. he doesn't believe he's not just a single disease. is equivalent to under different scenarios, all social and political, environmental,

and economic injustice and eloquence. why is it so difficult to add malaria? thought to andrea bossman is director the deputy chose global malaria program and not the faith as yet is chad, the malaria, immunology and fax, knology, department, and imperial college london. they have answers deltas, they get to see a doctor face festival. i'm just gonna remind people where across the world, we still have prevalence in malaria, we have a look on my laptop, doctor faith, you already know this, but for our audience. so we go from south america, through the african continent, and then all the way through to papua new guinea. and you can look at his area, you just got, oh, it's the tropics. what he's so difficult not to faith about just eradicating malaria. it used to be in a more parts of the world, but now it is stuck in that band of the tropics, but typically, in africa was the problem. the problem, the problem,

thank you for having me on your show. the problem in those, in the tropics, is really the climate. the climate is favourable and conducive to mosquitoes. and so it's difficult to eradicate malaria because the climate supports the mosquitoes that transmit the parasite. that's why it's still there. dr. andrea, when we talk about malaria, am i trying to encourage people to take it seriously? we often you statistic about how many children die from malaria. what is it about young people and malaria that makes them so vulnerable? yeah, the children there unfortunately have not been exposed when they start to grow to these said deadly but a site and they phase unfortunate the old so 7, a disease like pneumonia that manipulation which are also very come on in the place

where that is malaria. so by getting a very early, mainly knocked elation, sometimes even tensor or 20 bad night. they is suffered and we lose a lot of chism. it's very young age. and this is very, really unacceptable because we have today that means to prevent that death from malaria. thought to faith and dots, and i am, we have a lot of people who are watching right now on youtube who say that they've, they've had malaria. but i'm going to share with you a few of the thoughts as well. ah, cachimba. since the in uganda, the illness has increased this season. have you seen that thought to face? are you seeing a bigger increase in malaria, more people being impacted? and yes, so once we have what's happened is that because of cobit interventions, have services are broken down. and the interventions for malaria control have been interrupted. and so yes, we have seen more debts because of because of cove it and,

and malaria is going up. and in fact, malaria has been going up for a few years. and in the sense that although we have many control tools there, the effect that they've had seems to have flattened out. and so malaria is still very much a present problem. dr. andrea, at please go ahead. you go fast and i'm going to get you to 2nd cuz joshua wants to say something to you. go ahead. don't andrea. yeah. unfortunately not only the measures have been interrupted. people also had where afraid to go to their headset . this is they were afraid to also be in contact with other copied cases and not only so the bed and as the sort of boucher and the medicine distributions were partly affected. but also people were afraid to go to the health services and we

have a still more than half of the b bowl, which don't get the essential bed nets that they need. or they don't get a rapid test or an effective medicines when they are sick. and this is really very, very bad because with less than $1.00 we can save our life in malaria. on like an us that i'm just gonna bring in, joshua joshua here, joshua's talks about collaborative effort that we need people to get together to talk about malaria and him to find resources. you say says that it involves educating everybody. and also producing more mosquito nets. this feels like them the, the mill road. i remember when i visited nigeria and i was a little girl and i was my and his big bag of mosquito. net are we still at the mosquito net stage faith. and yes sir, mosquito nets are still very good for our preventing for reducing transmission

there. impregnated they've got term some drug on the bed net so that when mosquitoes land on the bed net, they're zapped and, and they're, they're killed and they've protects. ah, but protect children and they protect adults from malaria. so yes, bed notes are still really important and should be used where possible. i'm thinking about cov, it and, and i know you talked about covered and the impact it had on the momentum that was, have being had for treating malaria. but there are 2 ways to look at covey cove. it's slow down the way that we are tackling malaria, but he also gave us a template for how a huge region and the well can get together, find the result it if they want to. if they find an illness important enough and solve an issue very quickly, faith, you start and drag, you pick up. i couldn't agree. more coverage tortures that people we can come together as a global society and put in the resources required to solve an urgent

problem. and, you know, developing a vaccine for malaria is not as simple as it is for cold read because the maria malaria parasite is much more complex. but with good funding and good resources and commitment political will of funding resources. so as of all about money, as i always, it's only about money that you just need the money at the as you and then we eradicate malaria across the world. yeah, i think the science has been the ally a bigger mover of the advanced we had with coffee the, the study, the vaccine and development has been extraordinary. the development of test, the new medicines. and clearly the society as a whole is seeing a cove id as a major threat to the whole globe,

which we don't have yet for malaria. malaria still affects a lot children children's in the remote order laid as a with don't have unfortunately, a voice said that parents leave in communities which are a little isolated and they have less voice than to make malaria as a big political commitment for, for the fight globally, so that, that there's something that covey doesn't lead their way. and, and clearly we should take some of the good lessons from the fight against coded. so i know you mentioned the vaccine for malaria, which is the biggest news for malaria last year. i'm not sure that everybody saw that news, or it kind of was bad because we were so focused on coven at the time. he's a headline. i want to share with you. scientists hail, stoic, malaria vaccine, approval. but point to chinese,

ahead. yet start with 1st unpacking this vaccine. what are we looking at? this is your life what k at thought to faith. so i'm going to put up on the screen so people will understand what it is that we're talking about. this new vaccine that was revealed last year. it is called ah, t s s o muscular ex thought to faith, did i say that? right? yes, you did all right, recommended for use for children from last year and it provides about 30 percent reduction in severe malaria. so now that we've all understood vaccines so much better because of our panoramic, i look at 30 percent and say that's not really a vaccine. is it dr. faith? yes. then no. yes. because and the other way one can look at it is to say that for every 10 people that have malaria, the vaccine will prevent severe illness in sri. so is it worth saving those 3?

absolutely. however, is it good enough? would you like to say more? yes, and so i think that we have to take the vaccine as it is and, and it's going to have an impact to when you think about the millions who have malaria, we will save hundreds of thousands by vis maxine, but should we stop working on it no, we continue to try and improve it so that we can improve that efficacy to what we have for the covert vaccines, 90 percent, and over. and i, would you be, i to explain how the vaccine works for i suppose the vaccine is in helping the body to eliminate that their blood forms are of the parasites and it is called a leaky vaccine is not, doesn't give a full protection,

but it can reduce the number of acute illness, the number of a severe anemia, the number also of severe forms and therefore prevents that. it is currently being looked in 3 counties on a large scale. and that potential is really to save tens of thousands of lives in africa. you should be used with other methods that are working very well, like get access to diagnosis and treatment and use of insecticides that net. so don't a favor. i'm thinking about this faxing that 3 out of 10 people. it will really help reduce the seriousness of malaria. so it's a start, it will save lives. is it being produced or over? remember, i showed up that part of the globe all over the tropics, so everybody can access it right now. because remember i showed you that headline, there was a problem, there. is this one of the problems, the availability of the vaccine?

this is absolutely one of the problems that one of the challenges is who will manufacture the vaccine? who will pay for the vaccine in western countries when there's an illness, for example, corporate government step up and they are prepared to pay for the vaccine. and so manufacturers are willing to put in the investment required to produce the vaccine . and fortunately for malaria, this isn't the case. we do not have guarantees of who will buy the vaccine. and this is where because african database, let's be letting me leslie cantilever because why, why do we not? no, not going to produce it. why isn't it? but is immediately one, saudis, dyke, every minute, our african governments need to step up to, to pay for the vaccines. that's what needs to happen. thought andrea, is this a conundrum that we're going to get started? i. e, we, we have a way of saving lives from malaria,

but we don't have the money to produce the vaccine. that's unethical. surely. yeah . at the moment, garvey, which is one of the funding mechanisms to fund the vaccine for many countries, have mobilized 160000000 to allow the initial production and the scale of the vaccine. there is a plan already by end of the 2022 to extend the use of the vaccine in the 3 countries which have been at the moment using that in only pilot it is and progressively, the company is going to expand that the production but still we will have the probably from 3 to 5 years, a situation where the demand will be certainly much higher than the available supply. does that make history? yes, absolutely. i think we in africa,

we feel the pain of malaria, as we've seen in the program. we are the ones that suffer all the economic losses that malaria brings. and here we have a potential solution and we're not able to roll it out. i think it's unacceptable. it's weird is like a, a bit of sweet part of the program in that, that is a way to save so many lives. but there isn't a way to get those resources yet. do you remember we asked the very beginning of the show? is it possible to eradicate malaria in our lifetimes? doctor faith, is it? and i'm a strong believer that it absolutely is. it requires commitment. it requires resources, it requires determination. but if you can imagine that people are soon booking holidays to go to the moon, i'm how is it that we can't prevent children from,

from, from dying from a mosquito bite or mosquito borne disease? i think it's gradually vento preventive, all good mindful dot andrea in our lifetimes. eradicate malaria gone no way existing in the world possible. yeah, the vision is to have a world free of malaria. and while it's still difficult to put a date for this, so i think there will be so much investment in transformative towards, in mobilizing resource and mobilizing the community that, that is going to be achievable. so got to have you talked to andrea? so i could have a thought to faith maggi and sar as well. he kicked off the program, your questions, your comments in the you chip section as well and be careful. don't keep getting malaria out there. i know i see what you've been writing on the chief committee come here on my laptop because this is the call to action. if you are interested in malaria, how to eradicate a how to stay safe and keep yourself safe as well. go to 0,

malaria dot or had 0 malaria dot org. thanks for your comments and questions. i really appreciate them. have a great weekend. i see you next week. take. ah . ah from mother to daughter, an ancient croft kept alive by a bustling matriarchy ah, from start to finish. all traditions intertwined with new designs, making this family's place unique and tony's years rich tapestry. the threat on

a j 0 you how do control information in china is not google. if you try to search the word can a men we find it is trying to make the whole country forget how did the narrative improve public opinion. they have live die and that allowed the children to continue to die to how is sisters in journalism. re framing the story, i am here to document the war crimes committed by whitting and his resume. the listening post dissects the media on al jazeera. i will totally excel the results of this great and historic residential election if i, when a lot of people felt their world was being turned upside down. the way doug has been manipulated by populace like donald trump slang on racial

anxieties. one person that citizens have political equality and of course, in the united states, as in many other parts of the world that remains an ideal, but not a reality. runs a slave and a family, but from a 4 year. we're baby down for debit of the table of brotherhood. i have a dream. my dream is that people may my daughter, the young people just have a full voice and don't feel targeted because of their race or ethnicity. ah, at least 16 people are killed and hundreds injured after.