likely to reach that and that's the basic skills so this is compounded of if it is man had in kuala lumpur your region i guess was ahead of the curve when it came to being innovative with virtual classrooms and children learning online but that's only as good as your computer infrastructure so if you've got been or rural areas it's a belt and braces exercise is back to basics but in that situation what happens to children who need to be supported through education but they're not being supported by the school. yes you are right i said in countries like malaysia for example they've got to have they've done a great good internet infrastructure and nevertheless when the great 1000 hits. the globe we saw a set that hunger areas suffered from lead on such infrastructure. for example i myself have a student who has to travel 10 to 15 minutes away from his home to find. a good internet service a life a service so he can use it to join the online meetings with his colleagues another student in sabah she had to climb a tree to get stable with egypt a connection and she had to even sleep overnight o

in kuala lumpur a man we talked about southeast asia we talked about south asia east asia sub-saharan africa we've talked touched on other areas in africa as well would it be fair to say do you think that if a country gets this right everyone benefits because we all have a vested interest in having a population that have got either a good basic education or something layered on top of that like a degree level qualification but if a country gets this wrong everyone suffers. you question is the best investment a country can do because educated population will definitely contribute to the economy. to the health sector if we look at britain 1000 cases. we see the countries who had good education system managed to build good health facilities and they managed to cope with with a crisis great very very well in lisha things went very very well the crisis was menaced in a very very good many and it has been globally noticed and definitely militia like for example militias investing a lot of them in the education so i need to make indication accessible to everyone and that not only within. the

been at sea for nearly 4 months hundreds more are feared stranded foreign story has more from kuala lumpur. malaysian authorities say they received a tip off and they found the boat in the early hours of monday morning and they were preparing to turn the boat back out to international waters but found that the boat had been deliberately damaged in such a way that it was no longer sea worthy and the engine had also been damaged beyond repair so they detained those people instead and they found more than $2210.00 people on board the boat as well as the body of a dead woman now more than 50 others jumped overboard to try to escape authorities but they were detained once they swam ashore now in the nearly $270.00 ring of refugees are now being held at a government camp in the state of qatar in northwest of the nation the afghan government has released another $250.00 taliban prisoners bringing the total to over $3000.00 it's part of the doha agreement the u.s. taleban agreement signed in february stipulated that the afghan taliban sets free $1000.00 security forces in exchange for prisoner swa

sea for nearly 4 months hundreds of others are fit to be stranded for so is live for us now in kuala lumpur for us what more do we know about this boat and about the refugees who were on board. well we know the marine police acted on a tip off and they discovered the boat early on monday morning now they said they were preparing to turn the boat back out to international waters when they discovered that the boat had been deliberately damaged to such an extent that it was no longer sea worthy so they detained the road instead now they also said they found the body of the dead woman on board the boat now nearly 270 of them have since been taken to a government camp and we've also heard a senior minister say just a couple of hours ago at a press conference that malaysia does not intend for these are refugees to stay in malaysia they've they want the if they did leave from cops as bizarre in bangladesh malaysia said it's going to make preparations to send them back to bangladesh and if they didn't they want to speak to the u.n. h.c.r. that's the u.n. refugee agency to find a 3rd country to rese

reopening of borders and territorial disputes in the south china sea plant story reports from kuala lumpur. leaders from the 10 member countries of the association of southeast asian nations were supposed to have met in vietnam in april for the r.t. in something instead they'll be dialing in through video conference on friday much like the rest of the world countries are reopening their economies vietnam is ahead of the curve having ended its nationwide physical distance in campaign in the 3rd week of april indonesia with the highest number of coronavirus cases in the region is gradually reopening its economy this month. is. that. i'm. sure you say that you know. the impact of the pen demick extends to geopolitics talks between ozzie and chinese officials to finalize a code of conduct in disputed parts of the south china sea have been pushed back in recent years china has been increasingly aggressive in staking its claims harassing fishing boats and building military installations on contested islands and nothing more urgent issue facing the region is the rink a crisis hundreds of rango re

minority group a fed truck to see a translator joins us live now from the malaysian capital of kuala lumpur from and so what more do we then know about this boat and the ring the refugees who were on board at the time. well malaysian authorities say they received a tip off and they found the boat in the early hours of monday morning and they were preparing to turn the boat back out to international waters but found that the boat had been deliberately damaged in such a way that it was no longer sea worthy and the engine had also been damaged beyond repair so they detained those people instead and they found more than $2210.00 people on board the boat as well as the body of a dead woman now more than 50 others jumped overboard to try to escape authorities but they were detained once they swam ashore now in the nearly 270 ring the refugees are now being held at a government camp in the state of qatar in northwest of malaysia now rights groups have said that they believe there were a couple of boats adrift and in the andaman sea in the bay of bengal having set sail from either myanmar where the

i was there as florence lee reporting live from kuala lumpur many thanks indeed for. in hong kong protesters gathered in shopping malls across the city to mock the 1st anniversary of the pro-democracy demonstrations several people used their lunch to support groups who are singing and chanting as police stood by while desirous divvy a good part of this in hong kong and says that more protests are expected. this kind of lunchtime protests happens almost every day and many may disapprove 50 people here are counting protest slogans and on the government in public to preserve the freedom. but today it takes particular significance to be given to the anniversary of the mass protests against the county's next to defend building downtown that law would have allowed hong kong suspects to be tried in mainland china it was shelved but not before it ignited 6 months of almost daily violence protests against the government the protest movement has somewhat been subdued by the coronavirus pandemic and social distancing restrictions which are still in place. but it seems the protes

he seems to have lost his standing as the kingpin of wildlife trafficking joining us now from kuala lumpur is steve child followed one for a year and steve you went undercover over the course of the year following wall why was it so important for you to make this film and take the risks that you took well elizabeth we were hearing from a lot of environmental groups around the world about how serious the wildlife trafficking situation was becoming many people were linking the wildlife trafficking trade to other major crimes like the trafficking of arms and the trafficking of drugs and saying that it was on the same level and that organized crime syndicates were getting involved that was sort of the impetus for us to start looking at this and then when we're trying to sort of target or pinpoint people who are involved in the trade and since we're and someone's name kept coming up so we decided to try to infiltrate his network and find out what was going on whether he is still involved in wildlife trafficking we simply do not know what we do know is that after we ran our film malaysian author

the there's an increase in the shop potential in indonesia including in jakarta again singapore kuala lumpur during wednesday it's been particularly wet and windy quite voluntarily in perth western australia that last frontal system came through more than i thought it would be to be ours which means the risk extends certain northern bite and towards maybe south australia adelaide area in the next 24 hours or so that front moves in some damage has been done but of course the wind is not easing in western australia so things do look over a lot quieter it's still potentially quite damagingly windy in new zealand as well there's quite a lot of rain around in the north and if you pick out weddington as a specific forecast the wind is the prominent feature right up to thursday. from fossil fuels to modern day renewable as societies develop the energy demands increase requiring innovative solutions to meet such to as a global power developing to the basement company power is uniquely positioned to deliver against the state we provide business growth promote social economic benefits and provide inno

malaysia now it should be relatively tight dry time of the year it's been quite sundry recently in kuala lumpur but the forecast it does constantly give no rain on monday but thunderstorms are to choose day and wednesday little out of season the monsoon troughs a long way north fire india's became pretty good and rapid progress and flooding seems likely maharastra for the next 2 days. the. national debate on migration is polarized. in strident positions. americans how do you do for it and indigenous brits who do they benefit is this more about living with a difference and you in pieces and who do they contain. the right to live anywhere in the world have every right to leave their country. goes head to head with tony and on al-jazeera. the all. stars the tender heart let's remind you of our top stories this hour the police killing of another black man in the u.s. has triggered demonstrations anger and condemnation police in atlanta say racial brooks a failed a breath test and resisted arrest they tried to use a taser on a bit of a fight broke out before he was fatally shot. canada's prime minis

quiet when you it sink the dry season should be the dry season it's not proved to be that way kuala lumpur in particular has been fairly wet shower wise they are pretty widespread all way down towards java again through me and montalban it symbolizes if you see it at least the mass of daily showers and this is what's happening the moment it's a fairly wet area the whole of southeast asia the monsoon trough is reached a long way north. but full cost was the heaviest rain is like to be from behind science what's in the next 2 days. of. methamphetamines for me and a flooding into countries across asia. 101 east asks why all parties can't fade to stop the myth. on al-jazeera. if you want to help save the world. into your own. the you. know again we're watching out of there that's remind you of our top stories this hour egypt's foreign minister is renewing the push for a political solution to the conflict in libya that comes only a day off to present a threatened to send in the army a move denounced by libya's un recognized government. and u.s. president donald trump has held his fans to reacti

that's correct has been flooding in singapore that doesn't normally happen of infrequent showers in kuala lumpur that's not quite right for this time the year either but it's there for a day i'd say i think before things become more normal and slow as in the philippines get the bulk of those showers go get to thursday for that to happen but singapore even so you might get thursday friday saturday sunday storms debbie some storms significant ones just the wrong time of the year forward the monsoon troughs a long way north now but the rain is necessarily way about expect a lot is heading now towards ra just on. in germany's capital there is a barber like no other is that what it is. on my motto struck cross what you are. but as his city changes he's moving with the time. and going on the roads. the stories we don't often hear told by the people who live there. the master barber of berlin this is europe on al-jazeera. you want your disease or a reminder of our top stories this hour the leading u.s. infectious disease expert has warned the next few weeks will be critical in controlling a disturbing

wouldn't you it's think the dry season should be the dry season it's not proved to be that way kuala lumpur in particular has been fairly wet shower wise they are pretty wise for the whole way down towards java again through me in montana and its ability to use if you can see it at least the mass of daily showers and this is what's happening the moment it's a fairly wet area the whole of southeast asia the monsoon trough is reached a long way north. but full cost was the heaviest rain is like to be from behind science what's in the next 2 days. you know certain in isolating times the listening post cuts through the noise leave the looking at another side of this story not so much the information around the outbreak but the misinformation separating propaganda from fact its reality only has to reach a long exposing deal 6 try to manipulate the rhetoric and blame but they cannot manipulate the listening post your insight guide to the media accuracy or. how to get your watch out as there are multiple top stories and egypt's foreign minister is renewing the push for a political solution to the

the plane was en route from amsterdam to kuala lumpur in 2014, travelling over conflict—hit ukraine,ety board concluded it had been hit by a russian—made buk missile. saudi arabia has lifted its nationwide curfew and finally reopened mosques in mecca — the holiest city in islam — after they were closed for three months due to the coronavirus pandemic. but amidst an uptick in cases there's still no word on whether the hajj, the annual muslim pilgrimage which attracts millions will go ahead. reged ahmad reports. markings on the floor, temperature checks and hand sanitiser — just a few social distancing rules and restrictions in mecca, as the city's places of worship, some 1,500 mosques, finally open up after three months of coronavirus lockdown. translation: thank god. starting from fajr prayer, social distancing was implemented. masks are mandatory, and everyone has a private prayer mat. many mosques outside mecca have already reopened, but worshippers here will be relieved to be back and finally able to pray in the holiest city in islam. the country has also now lifted its nationwide

shasta south as well scattered environment magic out or should be dry wouldn't guarantee that for kuala lumpur i have to say because the main rain is following the monsoon trough out through india bangladesh and pakistan lesser pakistan more so bangladesh and eastern india. to old to 0 we heard let me also you how worried you are about the increase in hostilities in yemen we listen this is the moment to stop all really very action this is the moment to go since right on fighting of it my dear we meet with global news makers and talk about the stories that matter on the edges there are. holding the powerful to account as we examine the u.s. its role in the war on al-jazeera. again you want you got 0 to remind voters of stories this hour and china is being accused of forcing the weaker minorities to lower their birth rates to investigation by the associated press says hundreds of thousands of women are forced to undergo pregnancy checks sterilization and abortions. former french prime minister france i feel has been given a 5 year prison sentence for fraud and is found guilty of misusing public

shasta south as well scattered environment magic otter should be dry wouldn't guarantee that for kuala lumpur i have to say course the main rain is following the monsoon trough out through india bangladesh and pakistan lesser pakistan more bangladesh and eastern india. on counting the cost of europe at a crossroads that deals with a rising china and a u.s. president who riles his allies also how the world's tekken investment money hasn't reached people of color and cyber attacks on vaccine makers in the bar trees. counting the costs on al-jazeera there are some of the media stories a critical look at the global news media spread across on al-jazeera government shut off access to social media. hello again you're watching out of there that's reminder of our top stories this hour china is being accused of forcing the wigan minority to lower their birth rates an investigation by the associated press says hundreds of thousands of women are forced to undergo pregnancy checks sterilization and abortions. the u.s. president is meeting top congressional republicans to address reports that russia paid

correct has been flooding in singapore that doesn't normally happen they've been frequent showers in kuala lumpur that's not quite right for this time of year either but it's there for a day i'd say i think before things become more normal and sulawesi in the philippines get the bulk of those showers go get to thursday for that to happen but singapore even so you might get thursday friday saturday sunday storms deadly thunderstorms significant ones just the wrong time of the year forward the monsoon troughs a long way north now but the rain is necessarily way about expect well it is heading now towards ra just on. if you were in beijing looking out the pacific ocean you'd see american warships one mess was that somehow time is aiming to replace america and around the world all the chinese are not that stupid these guys want to dominate a huge chunk of the planet this sounds like a preparation for our 1st president george washington said if you want peace prepare for war the coming war on china part one on a just. your charges here a reminder of our top stories this hour the top u.s. infectious di

malaysia now it should be relatively tight dry time of the year it's been quite sundry recently in kuala lumpurbut the focus to does constantly give no rain on monday but thunderstorms returned for tuesday and wednesday little out of season the monsoon troughs a long way north star india's baking pretty good and rapid progress and falling seems likely maharastra for the next 2 days. white supremacy is on the rise in the us it's an undercurrent that is bottling up has mainstream extreme ideas this is the 1st task force taking america back. faultlines examines the doctrines feeding hay trade and that one too often deadly consequences what are you telling your congregations about safety we have to be concerned conspiracy to massacre anti semitism in america on al-jazeera. hello again i'm the stars you tell you and let's remind you of our top stories here this hour the police killing of another black man in the u.s. has triggered new demonstrations anger and condemnation police in atlanta say racially brooks failed a breath test and resisted arrest they tried to use a taser on him but a fight broke

border controls during the pandemic from its larry joins us live now from the malaysian capital kuala lumpur and so what more then do we know about this boat in the rain the refugees who were actually on board at the time. well the malaysian national task force says they received a tip off early on the early hours or on sunday night and then on monday morning they detected the boat they went to they went on board the boat and that's where they found about $200.00 people as was the body of a dead women and then dozens of people try to escape they jumped into the water and they swam ashore but they were detained and then the nearly 270 people who have been detained have been taken to a government camp and as we know that what's happened in the past with undocumented migrants and asylum seekers the government will carry out coronavirus tests and the government has said that if they test negative they will be sent back to where they came from now malaysia has adopted a very hard stance in an increasingly firm stance against undocumented migrants malaysia as a country does not recognize refugees

soloway see far fewer further west but still an awful lot more share of the you might expect in kuala lumpur malaysia as you malaysia as well but thailand is good in the balkans i said cambodia and vietnam probably laos will get some potentially flooding weather in the next few days tom penn's forecast is sundry than the sundry then probably sundry again from monday tuesday wednesday so it's just that time of the year. it australia our active frontal system on its way through the bite now it's rained in adelaide now although it looks like a massive cloud it may not produce a huge amount of rain mediately in victoria new south wales but they will certainly be some that it becomes a bit more active was a bit warm up on the queen's and side and then as it keeps going eastwards the active bit reaches the south island of new zealand so you leave behind sunshine for example in adelaide melbourne about 17 degrees and then you cried up science island on the north coast particularly heavy rain. on counting the cost india's labor reforms but is it reform when they crunch the job fed and made millions

look a lot druther to just 3 or 4 days ago and that includes peninsula malaysia where for example kuala lumpur has been unusually wet well monday is dry in the forecast the thunderstorms do come back on she said wednesday admittedly you can't i mean dry all the time but if you're anywhere else in the chances are pretty low they're going to get a thunderstorm that includes jakarta and delhi for example but it's just down to australia at least this looks right of the season now you've got one swirling area of cloud off new zealand and the next system is on its way through that part so forecasts wise is wet and windies through person a temperature of 20 degrees some rain in western australia at the moment and for the next couple days it's largely dry and southeast colas front just schemes into adelaide maybe melbourne more likely tasmania new zealand is the place it gets the wettest and the windiest weather in the immediate 24 hours with wellington's forecast a fairly wet and windy one. rewind macare bring your people back to life i'm sorry but take on the best of al-jazeera documentaries the str

continue to turn back other boats but this vessel was damaged florence clearly has more now from kuala lumpur malaysian authorities say they received a tip off and they found the boat in the early hours of monday morning and they were preparing to turn the boat back out to international waters but found that the boat had been deliberately damaged in such a way that it was no longer feel worthy and the engine had also been damaged beyond repair so they detained those people instead and they found more than 20210 people on board the boat as well as the body of a dead woman now more than 50 others jumped overboard to try to escape authorities but they were detained once they swam ashore now in the nearly 270 ring of refugees are now being held at a government camp in the state of north west of the nation a video has emerged that appears to show military officers from the united arab emirates training forces loyal to the libyan warlord holy to have tell. them. they're being trained in a russian made defense system moscow's have to. libya's u.n. recognized government has made big gains against huf

rohingya crisis a regional issue may find that it's time to take a stronger stand florence to the kuala lumpur. the korean war broke out 17 years ago but it never officially ended a ceremony to mark the anniversary of us tell them their base in chair one soul calls continue for peace robin pride reports. at a military base outside seoul a service of commemoration the remains of south korean soldiers recovered from battlefield sites in north korea finally being returned for re burial with full military honors. we do not have any intention to force our system on north korea we pursue peace and intend to live well together before speaking of unification i hope that we can become friendly neighbors 1st. throughout the korean peninsula this is a time of remembrance in seoul the unveiling of a monument in the shape of a traditional moon jar to symbolize the 2 koreas forged together in harmony and when they make a moon jaw they make bottom 1st and then up later and they go through killing by it's like just like a korean war maybe it incorporates children's art from the 22 countries who contributed to

."" >> eventuall abubu siddiendeded in n the malaysiaiacapital off kuala a lumpur.lled with h hin the secretmugglingoutes ed along t way. >> "weost everhing: ou home our lan our ideity. now, we're stu i in a untryy . >> nrlrly 180,000 refugees a asylumeekekers live in m malays. most of ththem are rohgygya. for decades, thehe country has refuseto sign e un gena coention o1951. for malaia's refees, tha mean no recogned status, no protectition, and nono rights. e worst-affefected. mamalaysia hindeders the acccs protectition, and nono rights. e toto an educatioion. two-ththirds of the e childreo not go to school at all. the re a attend formrmal lelearning centeters, such ase 'fugugee school'.. deboh hehenrfounded the ivivate hool i i2009. 's's fund by d dations. manyf ththe ildren here are >> " "i member when i fithe stard workrkg with the studen w we dithis a activity. i gave them pieces of papaper ad crayons and i sa to o themust draw something y knonow ur fami aand at causethatat?iwhy wa buthe papas remain blank and to and to crea and to ththink outse e of theox a an

the plane was en route from amsterdam to kuala lumpur in 2014, travelling over conflict—hit ukraine,d. all french children under the age of 15 are expected to return to school on monday. only lycees — which cover the last three years of school education — are not affected. schools have already been open for several weeks, but only on a voluntary basis, and usually only for one or two days a week. this change in schooling in now possible because the government has relaxed rules about social distancing between pupils. spain has lifted a three month state of emergency which means that it's been welcoming back visitors from a number of countries. arrivals are no longer required to self—isolate for two weeks when coming in to the country. guy hedgecoe reports from madrid. after three months of lockdown, spain has opened up to the world again. for many, it's a huge relief. as it lifts its border restrictions, foreign visitors from most of the eu, schengen and the uk no longer have to undergo a two—week quarantine on arrival. many of those arriving at madrid airport today were foreigners wh

states, not only las vegas and new york and madison square garden, but he expanded it to london, kuala lumpuralaysia. it was by design. there were no guarantees of a big ticket fight for that, but he wanted a presence in those countries to bring it to everybody. that was very important to him, wasn't it? >> it really was. i think one of the shortest tomes in history, you have to fact-check that, that my father composed while visiting and speaking at harvard, was me, we, and i think that sums it up. my father never saw himself as a secular being or his concerns and needs, just his own. he really, and i think it speaks to his not just intelligence in general but his eq, emotional intelligence, to understand how we are truly profoundly connected so deeply. we are seeing that right now. we are seeing that from the coronavirus to the riots in the streets. as a nation, as a people, there are some things that we are bound at the hip with. my father spoke from that place and i think that's why he caused enrollment. he truly loved himself which was truly important first and foremost and because he lov

the plane was en route from amsterdam to kuala lumpur in 2014, travelling over conflict—hit ukraine, the confederate flag banned from nascar events. in a statement, nascar said they were angry and outraged at what they called a "heinous act" afghan... that just bring you thatjust bring you some news from wales about the outbreak of covid—19 on anglesey. there is a lockdown considered they are what all shops have been opening today. the five mile limit on nonessentialjourneys does remain in place with a view expected to take place by the sikh them die. our correspondent thomas morgan has more. for almost three months, high streets across wales and across the uk have been derelict of shoppers. but today marks the seeds of change here in wales as the first minister mark drake said gave the green light for all non—exception —— that nonessential shops to reopen. —— mark drakeford. if they try it on and don't buy it, we steam it, leave it for 72 hours and then do not bring it back out for that time. they are making sure sought safety as the top priority for staff. in preparation, the counc