>> 23.8 one million. june the ninth, that is tomorrow, we will see the third stage of the reopening of france after the covid-19 lockdown. restaurants will be able to open, limited to six per table. venues will be open, limited to

5000 people. contact sports will be able to resume outdoors, the curfew is to be extended from 2300 hrs, 11:00 p.m. >> after eight months of closure , this park and finally welcome back customers as they were not able to reopen until now because they do not have a terrace. customers here are looking forward to having more choice. >> there is more atmosphere inside, insight is something else. -- inside is a something else. >> restaurants will only be able to offer table service at 50% capacity. they are anxious at the prospects. >> we are desperate to reopen despite the reduced capacity imposed on us.

but it means we are really not sure if it will be viable. >> to help businesses along the nationwide curfew has been pushed back until 11:00 p.m. gems and amusement parks will be able to open for the first time since -- with reduced capacity and masks. >> welcoming the public back will be good for morale. we will have to see the state people come back and physically. >> working from home rules will also be relaxed, companies deciding how many days a week employees can be on site. cinemas, theaters, and museums can offer visitors up to 65% capacity, corporal sports events will be available up to 5000 people, spectators present a full vaccination certificate or negative covid-19 results. >> u.s. center of disease control and prevention has eased

a travel recommendation for a hundred and 10 countries -- 110 countries. france is on this list. countries than i have a ratings remain on the u.s. government list -- that have tobit rating still remain on the government list. u.s. vice president is holding talks with mexico president's to tackle the root causes of a surge in market arrivals in the u.s. and mexico order. they signed a memorandum of understanding between their two countries on development in central america. harris was in guatemala, urging economic -- urging migrants how to come. -- not to come. -- takes a closer to its

conclusion this wednesday, polarized candidates contested pallets, accusations of fraud, the winner may take a lot longer to confirm. the miners with plans to shakeup the country's politics has a lead above the right ringer. -- winger. 96% of those have been tallied. let us get some wider analysis of the situation. specialist on matters in latin america. the fact that this is such a close line election a recipe for problems afterwards? violence even? >> it depends on the loser. accept it with grace. we have signs already that this may not be so.

kenji particularly giving indications that she may think shhas lost but she is the one that is particularly crying foul saying that there haseen a counting of a vos and aing evidence. -- theotes and asking evidence. the result is so close, the margin will be very slim as a 70,000 votes between the two candidates. the possibility is the challenge is -- to the count that will continue for quite a while. the leaders call on people to remain calm. they have gone out into the street and there is a possibility. >> covid-19 is at issue in peru but the skill of infection is putting it right at the head of the -- but the scale of the

infection is putting it right at the head. what is perot split politically right now why is peru split so ght now? >> the prosperous coastal reason -- region and the andes, they are rather look down on by the coastal elites. this is not particularly new in peru but the economicrisis is basically exacerbated by the covid-19 pandemic has made this very much worse. you can see the split between these two candidates. kenji has won the surrounding region and the prosperous north coast and castile has run

everywhere else. in the andes, from north to south, they are solely for casino -- castino. the split could not be more clear. making populism promises to -- >> those promises could be difficult to keep. coming back to the covid-19 issue, whoever wins has a massive task on their hands to sort out the pandemic issue. >> yes indeed, they havetarted vaccinating people 61, 62, today. what a long way behind -- quite a long way behind. they have decided that perot has the -- peru has the highest per capita death rate in the world.

it is one of the factors in the election campaign that the establishment and the coastal does not care about the rest of the country. other participant, theyre a long way behind in vaccinating and lotf catching up to do. they have to be e of the -- that has to be one of the priorities of whoever it takes over in july. >> we thank you all for your analysis. coming live from manchester. next, ratko remains behind bars tonight after losing an appeal against life centers, his leading role in the 1995 war in the balkans. as commander of the bosnia syrup arnie -- bosnia serv army argues

of the siege of sarajevo and the massacre where a thousand muslim men and boys were systematically slaughtered. he is not a frail, broken, and bitter figure and assailed in the netherlands. as the appeal verdict was applause and bosnia, in the land that he claimed so many lives. reaction other than a scowl as the verdict was read out. the court rejected his appeal against a life section -- s entance. he is the last major person to face crimes for over eight century ago -- over a quarter of a century ag >> the most high-profile cases,

inherited from the ict why -- icty. today's judgment is the culmination of many years of hard work, dedication and commitment. >> he led troops as possible for atrocities ranging from ethnic cleansing to the siege of sarajevo and the 1995 massacre in which more than 8000 muslim men and boys were killed. widows of survivors watch the appeal of verdict live. representatives from the town or also there. >> it should not end with this ruling. something must be done so that they nation comes to realize and accept the truth. without that, there is no conciliation. >> the u.s. president president

biden describe the -- describe the event that as an event that will not -- >> the former general losing his appeal and now set to spend the rest of his life behind bars. 800 criminals have been arrested across 1800s after police infiltrated an app. the police gained more knowledge, then eventually arrest. -- arrests. >> the largest pole operation ever conducted in australia, led by local authorities and the fbi it is the result of three years of cooperation between law enforcement around the globe.

arrest have been made in 18 countries including nearly 300 people in australia and new zealand. criminals involved in drug trafficking, money laundering, and contract killings. >> the brilliant government has been a part of a global operation, has struck a heavy blow against organized crime not just in this country but one that will echo around organized crime around the world. >> the police was granted the country's largest number of search warrants in a single day. seizing mor than 100 firearms, three tons of drugs, and 35 million u.s. dollars in cash. it all began with this app. anam, the encrypted messaging platform had become popular among criminal grain -- gangs. they cap have developed by the fbi -- app was developed by the fbi. there messages were being --

their messages have been monitored by police on the globe. >> innocent people who were going to be murdered, a whole range of things. >> authorities say they were able to prevent several crimes including an armed attack in a cafe and a plot to murder a family of five in broad daylight. >> before, let me give you some football news. the last game before it europe temp are facing no qualifiers of bulgaria, along with 5000 actual french fans who were there, the reaction has been quite good apart from the fact that he has gone off at the first half, and his to see what happens there. andres has been credited with the goal, france than playing games on june the 15th against germany and in hungary and

portugal, france is fancied to win. defendant world champions, repeat what they did in 98 and 2000. history does not always repeat itself we will see what happens. kate moody is with us. another forecast on the economic recovery, the risk of poverty and inequality. >> the world bank's global report projected the balance is on track to be strong but uneven. the global economy expanding a 4.6% this year and still strong 4.3% next. the mask -- advanced economies expect it to grow in emerging markets and developing economies 6%. emerging markets are slightly skewed because of china's projected growth. a .5% projected growth. --8.5 percent projected growth. that is partly because of the slow pace of vaccination there.

i have been speaking to the lead author of that report at what that about what is at stake. -- about what is at stake. >> it is striking how uneven the vaccine rollout is across the world. advanced economies have administered 60 doses per 100 people, three times as much as the average emerging market. if we go to a low income countries, it is less than 1%. one dose per 100 people. that is one of the reasons why -- for this very uneven recovery. until the vaccine rollout has been broadened to encompass many more countries, it is unlikely that the recovery will grow to many more countries. >> this report focuses on the risk of higher levels of inflation around the world, a report by the when it says that global food prices are rising at

their fastest pace in a decade, falling hardest on the most vulnerable populations. agrictural prices in the last year have rebounded strongly. also seen food prices rise, low income countries inflation has moved in a different direction from inflation everywhere else. some rebound of inflation is perfectly normal after the recession, that is what happens. in low income countries, inflation did not think -- declined during the recession. that just adds and compounds the challenges of food security that some of these countries are facing. >> francisca of the world bank there. the budget and administration is overhauling supply chains to become more independent -- the biden administration is overhauling supply chains to become more independent. to strengthen made of african

pharmaceuticals. -- a manufacturing and pharmaceuticals. >> the budget and administration is acting to tackle unfair trade processes. the pandemic revealed holes in the supplanting that was impacting key industries. >> we said from the beginning that our approach to the supply chain policy needs to be an integral part of the economic strategy to grow the economy from the bottom up. we are not going to simply be writing reports in this 100 days, we are not going to sit on a shelf, we are going to take actions to address supply chain vulnerabilities. >> it covers four main subjects, semiconductors used in phones, large capacity batteries,

pharmaceuticals, and a rare earth elements that are key to technology and defense. shortages of raw materials have made it harder for the u.s. economy to recover from the recession caused by the endemic. the supply bottleneck has contribute it to a rise of inflation. biden's task force will be led by the secretaries of transportation, they will see if there is a disparity between supply and demand. >> wall street stocks crossing across a flat line. a mixed close, nasdaq a third of a percentage point, that should not .3 million vacancies on the u.s., trade deficit decreased slightly, exports rising and imports falling. slight gains earlier for the ftse, uninspected fall in germany's industrial output in

april. wednesday will mark another step in the reopening of france's economy, the curfew would be pushed from 11:00 p.m.. gyms will be open at restaurants will be able to offer indoor seating. restaurants are struggling to find staff, ahead of those changes resident micron -- president macron speaking to students -- slept by him at endicott outside as we have been reporting on france 24. before that he said that france's restaurant industry had a chance to emerge from the crisis and encouraged them to recruit new workers. >> it is absolutely essential that this be a phase of rehiring, of massive employment recovery. the restaurant sector alone we have a job offer to be filled, several years i have been jobs that have not been filled.

>> and for more diversity in the beauty industry. retailers are to stock more goods made by black owned companies, the pledge is gaining traction in the street with major -- >> dr. rose is a dermatologist with more than 20 years experience. as a black entrepreneur she had a hard time getting her in carolina off of the ground. then last year's black lives matter process and everything changed. >> i went from having zero interested and then i had major retailers by the time we got to the end of 2020. that is humongous. >> the protest brought interest in support of black-owned businesses and brand.

the cosmetics industry along criticized for his lack of diversity has pledged to be more inclusive -- it's lack of diversity have alleged to be more inclusive. as a four has a 2015% pledge, -- the 15% pledge. >> we are excited to see our brand go from eight brands at 16 brands this year and in fact the category will actually eat the -- the hair category will actually reach the 50% commitment. >> and 2020 black shoppers spent nearly 5.5% more on beauty and other items compared with 2000, fa's that exceed the 3.5% increase for the total u.s. population. >> that's all the news for now.

>> -- homepage even, after the cloud computing service fast link was -- a number of behind-the-scenes companies cannot be reached, some amazon pages, financial times, reddit, twitch and the guardian. france 24 was not affected. >> it was an hour of panic for businesses around the world. relied on more than one million websites struck eight glitch on -- a glitch, that has many media sites such as al jazeera, as well as government sites. widespread disruption will keep

happening if we keep funneling services through a handful of companies. cyberattack could be far more disruptive -- a a cyberattack before more disruptive. >> it is worrying that we are relying on so many of these services and that shines a light on it, cyber gangs around the world might just be thinking if it was not them that was the perfect attack and they might startargeting those companies in the future. they will have to tighten their security. >> the websites of their clients are distribute around the world, even faster to access than if they were stored in one centralized server. it is meant to be more reliable as well but even a tiny human error can have widespread consequences. a large amazon web services outage was cause by an eineer accidentally leading a few lines

of code. >> that is it for the section of the program but stay with us, live in paris. ♪ >> continues after the uprising, what has become of the presence of his regime? >> i went to sonaya once. >> -- it should at least make it possible to identify the dead. >> you need to look at some of the pictures. >> i dream every day that you will come home. >> arab spring, here on france 24. ♪

ç?ç?ç?ç?o■o■ñ■ç■ç■ç■

06/08/21 06/08/21 [captioning made possible by democracy now!] amy: from new york, this is democracy now! >> whave to ick togetr. there areo sacrifed peopl all of our lives come on the bar land, all of our water. amy: over 100 water protector's have been arrtedn northern nnesota hd constctio of the enbdge line