his name is ahmed. he deserved to live.e deserved to dance tonight w his family to celebrate his sister. he deserved to dance at his wedding, to nurture family. to live. this is not a picture of ahmed but of israel's ugliness." when we come back, look at the fight for racial justice in sportsts with etan thomas, foror nba player, cohost of the podcast "the collision: were sports and politics collide." stay with us. ♪ [music break] amy: this is democracy now!, democrcracynow.org, ththe quarae report. i'm amy goodmann with juan gonzalez. we tururn now to look k at the t for racial justice in sports. the fbi said tuesday that nascar driver bubba wallace was not the target of a hate crime and that a noose found in his garage had been there since last year. nascar described the item as a "garage door pull rope fashioned like a noose" and says it had been there for months before the stall was assigned to wallace. nascar launched an investigation after a crew member discovered the noose sunday at the talladega superspeedway. bubba

including former president ahmed bashir who has an arrest an arrest warrant issued against. still ahead on al-jazeera we'll tell you about a massive fire in india that could take up to a month to extinguish. hello there still very heavy rains across central and southern areas of china these are the seasonal rains very typical of course this time of year but we've had some particularly heavy downpours now these pictures coming out of the 2 provinces in the southeast but there have been several provinces affected just like this so far over a 1000000 people have actually been impacted by these very heavy rains and of course the floods that follow as well you can just see how widespread they are so there's no getting away from it really this time of year there is more rain certainly in the forecast as we go through thursday the rains working there for the tools east but also some very heavy rain again tied to the same system bushing into western areas of japan against very heavy rains at times coming from that front it will work its way east friday leaving us with a sort of shar

reged ahmed reports. earlier this week, this election was a rerun of a discredited presidential poll from 2019. when the incumbent peter mutharika won a narrow victory last year, the opposition disputed the election, sparking anger and months of antigovernment protests, a rare sight in malawi. in february, the country's highest court, in a decision described as landmark, overturned the results, citing systematic and grave regularities. now the final results have come in and the opposition candidate, lazarus cha kwera, has been declared the winner. the prelimnary results showed him as having a lead, and this result appears decisive. malawi's current president has been in power since 2014, but since he cast his ballot in a fresh poll he's also complained of irregularities. but some of the governing party's public election monitors have been attacked by the opposition. 15 are now missing. this election is the worst in malawi's history. the opposition has denied the allegations. the president has not yet call

think about what happened here with george floyd and minneapolis and of course the shooting death of ahmed in georgia and i think lots of people say this is a system that has yet to deal with the idea of black people as citizens not just those to be feared or the other and so there's lots of anger and frustration. what happened in the rodney king case, it's a thin blue line that there people that see the police as justified in doing whatever they want because they protect law-abiding citizens from the chaos and those people over there. think that leads to a lot of injustice and reason for people to be out there protesting, as we saw even internationally. lawrence, i guess there are the people who protest who say they are put often offended by the writing and the looting because it muffles their peaceful message . [inaudible] they aren't the majority of people that are out there but they are the ones making the loudest noise. they no one williams mac me, we go at it. we come from afferent ideologies but if there's one thing that men share its being black men and the experiences we've had wi

including former president ahmed wish here who has an arrest an arrest warrant issued against. egypt's ethiopia and sudan have agreed to resume talks on a controversial dam project there in dispute over ethiopia's grand renaissance dam it's under construction on the blue nile that flows into the nile river ethiopia hopes of pull itself out of poverty by producing and exporting electric power but egypt is it will be deprived of water also dime's water minister says it held a virtual meeting to talk about what to do next. doing questions were discussed during the meeting 1st what were the steps needed to conclude talks just secondly what are the key contested issues that remain disputed the meeting was held in a positive atmosphere and discussions were productive plenty more ahead on this news hour including men who've been honored for decades face of reckoning as calls grow in europe to remove statues of people willing to stay very and colonialists in the past how the real cost of coronavirus in yemen is being hidden from the world and in sport one of germany's biggest clubs has

including former president ahmed was here who has an arrest warrant issued again. and a sudanese anticorruption committee has confiscated a bank account belonging to a shia it's also closed 5 foreign exchange bureau used to fund his former regime the court handed bashir a 2 year sentence in december for corruption he also faces trials and investigations of the killing of protesters last year. their angst economic crisis is deepening after months of political unrest the coronavirus pandemic and the crash in the price of oil ramsey mount is the world bank's special representative to the country he met our reporter simona fulton in baghdad where they discussed what needs to be done. that has been a lot of changes this place actually has seen a number of carbon coming into office and unfortunately sometimes it will happen that any new government comes in the discussion is a bit discontinued and we have to start probably from scratch again or start maybe adjusting it according to the directions that the government has and of course that dimension that had to be a lot of

including former president ahmed machine or who has an arrest and arrest warrants issued again. and a sudanese anti corruption committee has confiscated a bank account belonging to omar al bashir it is also closed 5 foreign exchange bureaus used to fund his former regime a court handed bashir a 2 year sentence in december for corruption he also faces trials at investigations over the killing of protesters last year egypt is european and sudan have agreed to resume talks on a controversial dam project there in dispute have ethiopia's grand renee's on stand it's under construction on the blue nile that flows into the nile river if you're a bear hopes to pull itself out of poverty by producing and exports in electric power but egypt fears it will be deprived of water sudan's water minister says that held a virtual meeting to talk about what to do next now actually to mark indiana says year 2 main questions were discussed during the meeting 1st what are the steps needed to conclude talks at the earliest secondly what are the key contested issues that remain disputed the meeting was

including former president ahmed base here who has an arrest warrant issued against them thanks that i think they have a morgan live from her through. egypt ethiopia and sudan have agreed to resume talks on a controversial dam project that's according to sudan's water minister there in dispute over ethiopia's grande renascence dam it's under construction on the blue nile that flows into the now river ethiopia hopes to pull itself out of poverty by producing and exporting electric car but egypt is it will be deprived of water sudan's water minister says that held a virtual meeting to talk about what to do next not actually been associated dooming questions were discussed during the meeting 1st what are the steps needed to conclude talks at the earliest secondly what are the key contested issues that remain disputed the meeting was held in a positive atmosphere and discussions were productive at least 59 people have been killed in an attack in northeast nigeria local leaders say an offshoot of the armed group boko haram raided a remote village in borno state they say it was in retaliat

emancipation hall to remain silent and neil for eight minutes 46 seconds to honor, breonna taylor, ahmed aubrey and others. speaker pelosi: good morning, everyone. everyone, it's an honor to be here with the congressional, our distinguished chair. senator bass, senator booker, senator harris. the democratic leader of the senate, mr. schumer. emancipation hall aptly named for those that built the capital, sadly. last summer, a number of us went to ghana to observe the 400th anniversary of the first slave coming across the atlantic. that tragedy, that horror of history, slavery in our own country, and all the consequences of that, we are here to observe that pain. we are here to respect the actions of the american people to speak out against that, specifically manifested in police brutality. we are here to honor george floyd. in a moment, we will have a moment of silence -- actually, eight minutes and 46 seconds of silence in honor of george floyd and so many others who lost their lives and were abused by police brutality. before that, i want to yield to the distinguished leader of the sen

. >> george floyd, ahmed arbery, breonna taylor memoranda away honor those dead while protecting all who are alive. >> earlier today the senate judiciary committee met to consider authorizing subpoenas for those involved in the fbi investigation into possible ties between the trump campaign and russian officials. you can see that hearing tonight starting at 8:00 eastern on c-span. ♪ >> the presidents from public affairs, available now in paperback and e-book. presents biographies of every president organized by the ranking by noted historians, from best to worst. and features perspectives into the lives of our nation's chief executives and leadership styles. visit our website c-span.org/thepresidents to learn more about each president. order your copy today wherever books and e-books are sold. >> joining us this morning from north dakota is representative kelly armstrong congressman from that state representing, also a member of the judiciary committee and the house. we will talk a couple of issues this morning. congressman armstrong come i want to ask you about the story we read ear

the reason we could never be who we wanted and dream debian is you kept your knee on ahmed. ghailani was smarter. then no underfunded schools you put us in but you had your knee on ahmed ghailani we could run corporations and not hustling under street but you had your knee on our neck. we had creative skill. we could do it apple anybody else could do it but we couldn't can't show me off on net. what happened of for our it happens average day in this country an education in health services and nearly every area of american life is sad for us to stand out in chargers' maine and say good show me off our next. dance. the problem no matter who you are we thought maybe we had a complex maybe it was just us but even blacks that well broke through you kept your knee and then. my good job and won all the g.'s championships and you kept diggin for mess cause you got to put the neon on. white house wives would run home to see a black woman on t.v. name oprah winfrey and you messed with her because you just can't take you need. ovide neck. man comes out of was single parent home educate

chris stewart is the attorney for rashard brooks and ahmed aubrey. thank you for taking the time to talk to me. >>> after the police informed shootings reform should be at the top of every elected leaders to do list. my next guest spent years working towards that goal. i'll get his thoughts on this matter. you're watching msnbc. virtually any place. so, when you get a check... you can deposit it from here. and you can see your transactions and check your balance from here. you can save for an emergency from here. or pay bills from here. so when someone asks you, "where's your bank?" you can tell them: here's my bank. or here's my bank. or, here's my bank. because if you download and use the chase mobile app, your bank is virtually any place. visit chase.com/mobile. ♪ ♪ we've always put safety first. ♪ ♪ and we always will. ♪ ♪ for people. ♪ ♪ for the future. and there has never been a summer when it's mattered more. wherever you go, summer safely. get zero percent apr financing for up to five years on select models and exclusive lease offers. did you

zubair ahmed reports from delhi. care centre. the improvisation is the need of the hour, as india struggles to cope with a massive surge in covid—19 cases. but even this 100—bed facility is for treating only mild cases. big cities such as mumbai and delhi are facing acute shortages of beds and critical facilities in icus. translation: we were expecting that the cases of coronavirus would increase, but the cases increased more than we would have expected. and in the first week of june, we witnessed a shortage of beds. we were lagging behind in testing in delhi. and because of the shortage of beds, when some people were not getting beds, the death rate also increased. as the virus spreads rapidly, even the new facilities may not be enough. hospitals are turning away suspected coronavirus patients because there are not enough beds. translation: if we talk about delhi, the situation is not good, whether it's in private hospitals or government hospitals. there's no proper system of treatment. people have lost faith in hos

. >> guest: so i took my oldest daughter, is a, and my son,ed, their father ahmed would continue to be part of their life and visit, and i think to me it was an important thing for me to separate myself and disconnect the kind of entitlement i felt peek had to me life and life decisions but i didn't want to rob my children of that connection and that ability to have the continuum of having the presence of both of their parents. >> host: congresswoman, one of the theme is found in your book was the importance of clans in the somali culture but also the paternalism when you first got married you weren't even present at your first wedding. is that correct? >> guest: yeah. that's not a somali concept. it's an islamic concept. some countries obviously have different cultures and traditions and in the somali culture when we do our -- essentially the formal ceremony here where you are getting your marriage officiated by like a priest or a rabbi, you -- but the imam would have the groom and a representative of the female and that's often tradition for somebody's first marriage. for a woman's f

reged ahmed, bbc news.t will make it easier for holidaymakers to travel to much of europe this summer, including spain, france and greece. from 6july, people arriving in the uk from a country considered to be at low risk from coronavirus won't have to self—isolate for 1h days. but there are calls for further clarifications, as our transport correspondent tom burridge reports. jetting off abroad should soon become easier, because much of europe is said to be exempt from the government's travel quarantine. the self—isolation would be a real barrier to going away because of the timing of our holiday. so when we get back, we haven't got 1a days before our little ones need to go back to school. you know, they've missed out so much, we can't have them missing out on any more. a series of travel corridors are set to take effect from 6july, meaning people won't have to self—isolate. it is almost certain that big holiday destinations like spain, france, italy, greece and turkey will be included. however, the final l

eateries live from a ball just so ahmed what more details are you learning about this operation. well the military the strikes followed days of surveillance over the area and they noticed over the past few days how several book our own practice have been gathering there and they believed that the cover that dropped the bombs on the fall of strikes in the summer in the next day actually hit their targets and they were sure that they've gotten some high value targets as they described them as well as several book her own fight is on the air in the area on the fringes of somebody's support now we've seen how the nigerian military has upped it until in recent times this particular operation was part of a new operation that was launched by the nigerian military and collaboration with the collaboration between the armed forces as well as the air force to try to get more. areas in the northeast of the country now a lot of people being asking or have been asking the military who are those value targets that were hit no details have the yet emerged as to where exactly was killed in the ai

the ground they have they get various protests against the wall the overthrow of former president ahmed bush here the fact that he was taken to court and tried for corruption on the ground and there were concerns that those supporters who supported former president ahmed bashir and his aides and members of his party and his militias and military will come out and stage process that with the military that fought in late last night was a block of all main roads that lead to the army headquarters as well as make sure that they control who would be able to cross bridges that would eventually lead them to the army headquarters now they are concerned that they will indeed be processed because i recall she was a member of their former ruling party was that he was employed or rather recruited by the military and by the whole ruling party rather to curb the rebellion and therefore and that earned him. arrest warrants for work crimes and crimes against humanity and there was an illusion of gulf war so that all concerned that people would come out not only because he surrendered himself as the i.c

over the killing of demonstrators since december 28th when protests began against former president ahmed bashir up to june 3rd when a deadly attack when there was a deadly attack on the set them in front of the army headquarters in homs suman of the city so they're demanding justice for all of that they're also saying that the transitional government seems to have handed over a major files to the military the fact that the peace process one of the major demands of the revolution is being headed by the military by the by the military members of the sovereign council and the fact that the economy is in the hands of the deputy head of the of the sovereign council who is a member of the military the head of the rafik the 4th forces general who might have done that in or he made these are things that are not sitting very well with the process that they're saying that when they took to the streets they wanted a completely civilian rule and yes there was a power sharing agreement that was signed in august 29th so they do understand that there are some things that the military to control of but

including former president ahmed bashir who has an arrest an arrest warrant issued again. and a sudanese anti-corruption committee has confiscated a bank account belonging to ahmad bashir it is also close 5 foreign exchange bureaus used to fund his former administration a court handed bashir a 2 year sentence in december for corruption he also faces trials in investigations over the killing of protesters last year. qatar a special envoy for afghanistan is in kabul the afghan peace process is top of the agenda for the tunnies visit of ghana sounds government released more than $3000.00 taliban prisoners a spot of the doha agreement the united states and the afghan taliban signed a deal in february in qatar capital the agreement is seen as a prelude to talks between kabul and the armed. we want to have the scritched ability and the child more perspective to the afghan people that's the primary purpose of the visit it is not up to us to decide it's not to on up to the countries to decide or to impose and the preference it is up to the afghan people to decide if they decide to

including former president ahmed bashir who has an arrest an arrest warrant issued against. now the sudanese anticorruption committee has confiscated a bank account billowing to obama but it's also closed 5 foreign exchange bureau used to fund his former regime court handed bashir a 2 year sentence in december for corruption and also faces trials and investigations over the killing of protesters last year while he was embassy in libya says the military escalation in the city of could cause another humanitarian crisis forces loyal to the un recognized government and trying to push out the warlords after as fighters training has more now from the city of misrata. the u.s. embassy in libya expressed concern over the humanitarian crisis that's developing in the city of sirte they say that the continue escalation will only add to the humanitarian crisis to the city to the civilian suffering of the city and that this could possibly be taken advantage of by extremist actors now sirte was previously controlled by i saw in 2016 it's important to note that the american the americans w

including former president ahmed rashid or who has an arrest and arrest warrants issued again. libya's national oil corporation says an armed group has shut down production at the end field oil fields it comes just a day after production of the country's biggest oil field was also shut down oil facilities have been a frequent target during the fighting between the u.s. backed government and the warlords have tossed forces in india and launch fire caused by a gas leak in assam state has now been confined to a small area but emergency crews say it will still take up to 4 weeks to bring it under control and swedish prosecutors have named the man they believe assassinated prime minister orloff palmer in 1986 the chief prosecutor says the case is now being closed because a suspect stig engstrom died in 2000. dead on a major street in stockholm those are the headlines coming up next. to her and to go to the lady always indian films have been captured and. yes then you took us here to a mutual country some assurance a country that used to bomb whole man lives rather than a whole. lot

say ahmed. i like a normal. to him and ask. how. to talk even when. on the day after the declaration 5 arab armies and to palestine. the lebanese attacks from the north the syrians iraqis and jordanians from the east but the most serious threat came from the south. the interruption army advanced to the village of you've been a vicious 22 kilometer us from tel aviv. to vet a very thin line of soldiers who were defending what was practically the last line of defense of tel aviv. but the pressure on the israelis was relieved when a un brokered truce came into effect. the zionists through the movement purchased arms on the european black markets. the arab armies of course enjoyed mainstream supplies from a states the french supplied the lebanese and the syrians the british supplied the egyptians the jordanians and the iraqis with a constant stream of arms. in 1942 the united nations imposed an embargo on arms shipments to the middle east and the british and the french abided by this in bargain. when the truce ran out the israelis now better armed set out

the family also fled syria separately from their son ahmed who didn't want to wait in a turkish refugee camp and set off on his own my family stayed in turkey and i wanted to go to germany because we had to stop in cyprus and a year later i was able to leave after another year i was finally reunited with my parents in germany with a bit of coffee. he enrolled at the albert schweitzer secondary school in berlin then district school administrator francis that gif i says it was one of the city's most troubled schools it even had armed guards. we saw how the minds a secondary school went through very hard times and wondered how the school would even continue to function. but things improved this year's graduating class consists only of teenagers from refugee families who are now express their gratitude to their committed teachers and with their help i've gone from speaking no german to speaking out well. that's an achievement that even the principal fought impossible in front of yarning this academic language in 5 years and getting such high grades is great i'm proud of the those toys so wh

ahmed aubrey, breonna taylor, you can go back to rodney king, you can go back to martin luther king. there are dozens and dozens of the same case. righteous indignations. it is more systemic racism. righteous indignation. injustice.mic righteous indignation, yes, but don't be violent because when you are violent, you lose the righteous indignation. when you are violent, you play to the critics who want to say, oh, they are all violent looters. they are apart of the criminal element, and that actually defeats of the righteousness of the message. was non-violent. he was non-violent against the police. the crime they were possibly investigating was a non-violent i'm. -- investigating was a non-violent crime. violence loses the right indignation, and i would urge the protesters to respect the curfew because the curfew is necessary because the police have a real job of policing, dealing with the looters. and the looting is criminal behavior, pure and simple. there is no righteousness, there was no message, there is no indignation. who seee opportunists the police are busy dealing with the

we are the beneficiaries of the system that killed george floyd, breonna taylor ahmed arbery sandra bland ayanna stanley jones achaea boyd jessica hernandez eric staal gatto orlando costellond jamaat clark and so many others. that's a hard thing to admit but right now hundreds of houses of our fellow citizens are demanding that we face the ugly truth. the people marching on our streetse have watched as for gio ourselves time and time again for failing black and brown americans like george boyd and they are angry and they are grieving and they are exhausted. this time they won't be denied. it may make us uncomfortable to hear the this anger and see the images on television to experience this turmoil when our country is going through so much already but that is the whole point of protest. this crisis has long deserved their attention and because we withheld that attention the protesters are demanding it now. we cannot claim to support the goal of justice if we don't confront the reality of injustice. wek cannot walk away from this moral crisis. we done that too many times after too many dea

get him skids on my nose he says most ahmed rashid is our best guess when guys aren't going to start things that i think is only going to go to my left off like employment do not come the phone won't. look i'm seeing you sick are not going to. get well that didn't exist it was easy but i know i'm not going to give it up would take that bet i've been down. on the sound i want. everything i own to visit janko facing disease feed my music you don't seem so foolish as to must buy their 100 share nice it was easy for that i mean to be a geezer let me down list boxes or so now i think guys are. as old as 1st time banks headed out on the come i say been easy give me the boys talk when we give up when to my. business where to just go to find a bright spot. business leaders just want to buy no brass pox. on counting the cost india's of labor reforms but is it reform when they cracked the job on fed and made millions with no redress what china's tightening grip on hong kong movies with financial hub status virtual jobs are they are stopped after the real deal. counting the cost on al-jazeera t

some i know she says most ahmed rashid's who is our best judgment as i was going to.think is only going to go to my left of like to employ him do not complain though the phone won't . look and see a cigarette going on mr graham don't. you worry that their examination is easy to do and i know i'm not going to give you up with their bare sound. sound why you don't. ever have to learn to visit janko facing disease the. provision killed seems to force us to must find an underachiever nice job was he all that i mean to feed you to let me down as barchester said now i think guys are. as old as 1st time banks said oh dad come i say been easy could mean that i'm forced to when we give up continue on. sure turnings of hope. and inspiration. personal stories of people who are keeping the spirit of freedom alive. by courageously defending man rights to be heard. as this is. the beginning of al-jazeera selects. called the beyond well. taken without hesitation. cold and dark for power defines our world we should not have to trade our culture for oil and gas with their fear we made

we can expect in court wanda cooper, the mother of ahmed arbery.st i have covered here has been absolutely peaceful but given the agitation across the country the past few weeks, there are concerns about what they call outside agitators. the governor says that any security forces that are needed can be called upon all the way up to the national guard to protect these proceedings. alison? >> martin savidge, thank you very much for the reporting. >>> a major new development this morning in the case of mad diele mccann. a 43-year-old german man is now a suspect in this case. we have the story. >> reporter: madeleine mccann has been gone for 13 years. now there's a new suspect in her disappearance. he's a german pedophile, authorities say. a 43-year-old man who is currently serving a long jail sentence. the suspect who was previously been convicted of sexually abusing children was living in the area in the south of portugal when madeleine vanished from her bed there. as they hone in on the suspect, police are appealing for fresh information on two vehi

some i know she says most ahmed rashid's to use our best judgment as are going to start or not i thinkis only going to go to my level of like to finish the employment do not complain though the form won't. look and see a cigarette going on mr graham don't. you worry that their examination is easy and i know i'm not going to give you up with their bare sound. almost sound why you don't. ever return to visit janko facing disease the. provision killed seems to force us to must find an underachiever nice it was he that immediate danger let me down his passing after so now i think i saw. as others 1st time banks said oh dad come i say been easy can be done for stuff when we give up when tonight. sure. and inspiration. personal stories of people who is keeping the spirit of freedom alive. by courageously defending their rights to be. disappointed but to be good to. al-jazeera selects. one of the really special things that work in progress here is that even as a camera woman i get to have so much and put in contribution to a story i feel we cover this region better than anyone else would be w

samira ahmed, bbc news. and samira's series art of persia starts next monday at 9pm on bbc four. that's all from us this evening. newsnight is coming up on bbc two at 10.45 with kirsty wark. now on bbc one, it's time for the news where you are. welcome to bbc news. i'm samantha simmonds, it is now time for us to take a first look at the national and international front pages in the papers. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me arejoe twyman, director of the polling organisation deltapoll, and susie boniface, columnist at the daily mirror. very good evening to you, thanks for being with us. let's take you through those front pages. the international edition of the ft goes with an eu plan to pump billions of euros into advance purchase deals with pharmaceuticals companies for potential coronavirus vaccines. the paper says it a sign of intensifying efforts by rich countries to secure supplies of future treatments. in germany, frankfurter allgemeine says the german cabinet has approved a coronavirus stimulus package worth 130 mil

some i know she says most ahmed rashid is our best guess when guys aren't going to start. thinking is only going to go to my left of like to. call him do not complain though the phone won't. look and see a cigarette going on mr graham don't. you worry that their examination is easy and i know i'm not going to give you up with their bare down. sound why you don't ever. ever wish to learn to visit janko facing disease the man i put it is you killed seems so foolish as to must find an underachiever nice it was he that immediate danger let me down list boxes are saved i think guys are. as old as 1st time banks said oh dad come i say been easy to me now for stuff when we give up when too much . sure. and inspiration. personal stories of people who are keeping the spirit of freedom alive. by courageously defending their rights to be. disciplined to be good to. al-jazeera selects. this underwater treasure is a risk of disappearing due to coral bleaching caused by rising temperatures. the great. strain the area 'd eric. and the tourism industry based on steps we will lose instantl

ahmed: it helps with my digestion. and, you know, i feel energized. and you can actually feel it instantly. when you drink, that day you'll actually feel it, like it's a detox. simpkin: with the human population growth globally, the world has been n me intensification in tererms of producing food for humans. we all know the e impact of livestk in terms of being blamed for global warming.g. in some countries, there's g gonna be ls rainfall or higher variability in the rainfall. and the camel is going to be one of the best adapted animals to deal with that. so really they are an animal of the e future. announcer: "earth focus" is made possible in part by a grant from anne ray foundation, a margaret a. cargill philanthropy; the orange county community foundation; and the farvue foundation. 1989 marked a hinge historical moment. bill mckibben published the endl warming by reaching a national popular audience. just months earlier, nasa climas hansen had given his first urgent testimony before congress as the pauaul revere of global warming. he implored the

the government's taking a bit of a hit hasn't absolutely we've been seeing of course today we kissed ahmed the leader of the labor party going head to head with the prime minister boris johnson really for the 1st time in prime minister's questions since the news broke that mr cummings the main special advisor for the prime minister had taken a trip to darren from london a 260 mile trip while measures were being enforced and so because of that you've seen the number of outraged backlash as you say from the media but also from members of the public who say their trust in the government has fallen since not just that news emerged but the prime minister chose not to act on it or to punish mr cummings in any way and mr ahmed today in parliament said that the prime minister was facing a crisis of public opinion. easing restrictions involves very difficult judgment calls so this is the week of all weeks where public trust and confidence in the government needed to be at its highest. but as the director of the reuters institute was commissioned to you gov poll this weekend said i have never in 10

prosecutors in sweden say they know who killed prime minister ahmed more than 30 years ago but they controversy.

ahmed aubrey, brianna taylor, rodney king, martin luther king. there are dozens and dozens of the same case. righteous indignation. it's more systemic racism. righteous indignation. righteous indignation. yes. but don't be violent. because when you are violent, you lose the righteous indignation. when you are violent, you play to the critics who want to say oh, they're all invite lent looters. they're all krenl elemecriminal. and that defeats the righteousness of the message. mr. floyd was nonviolent. he was nonviolent against the police. the crime that they were possibly investigating was a nonviolent crime. violence actually demeans the situation and loses the righteous indignation. and i would urge the protesters to respect the curfew. because the curfew is necessary because the police have a real job of policing, dealing with the looters. and the looting is criminal behavior pure and simple. there is no righteousness. there's no message. there's no indignation. these are oppeople who see the opportunity to see police are busy dealing with pro

sameer ahmed was granted rare access into the country's landscape.eporter: this is a lamb known by two names, the first is persia, a land of mighty temples and palaces built by powerful kings. a land of great beauty. ♪ the other is iran, proud, isolated, defiant. especially of western interference. we have tended to think of iran only as a religious state it became after the 1979 islamic relution. but it's history dates back 7000 years. withany empires that predated the arrival of his lung. -- of islam. irere are 22 heritage sites here. was keen for them to be seen. such as this temple in the southwest. and this limestone statue of the third century emperor. throyal mosque is famous for its echoes. this dome is over 100 feet high. it is the second -- there is a second exterior dumb beyond it. s itsponsible for all the echoes you can hear. ew western tourists come here, but iranians flock to these places. its not just monuments they cherish. we were given access to this rare 15th-century illustrate coffee shotive this is one of the most beautiful in t

is is kira starmer the man who could replace him if johnson is excessive doesn't matter what kissed ahmed does because johnson is going to be in power for 10 years so the question is can he actually know johnsen down that amount from much of mafia which perfectly percipient governor we can collapse in the opinion polls for the government and the aftermath of the dominic cummings shambles how the hoa's keir starmer performing himself as a living up to the early expectations of the leadership find out later in the program but motive does mean that in glasgow you're pretty sure emails of your messages thank you alex and some interesting responses to i sure last week on whatever happened to breaks it fixing m p dangle contin 5090 percent only and then if alex to jump start it says anything to bill's hooted for banks it scotland northern ireland.

so genuine that bringing this equipment in fact some of you know want to bring in ahmed pickles. it wasn't hard to see why the crown would see the police presence as anything other than inflammatory. would you like. machine gun. you don't think that. is peace. because it being like this the last few days is more like this for years . for years this kind of policing yes this is going like this for years. but the anger over the way police was handling the situation group. only. the police are saying we're going to leave the area we're going to get right back now from the police line the gas is coming down now. there's more gas coming over here. we're going to get out of here now. daschle firing canisters of gas at us as we're running away. calls a picture here i mean. it's about as feeling nothing like her moses was driving down the stretch it was going to be a solid module every time our way out you see i didn't know how innocent why do you think they started firing gas why they started firing them because they're trying to get those this out a riot all the time they're trying to

people to continue wearing masks and to maintain social distancing. 0ur delhi correspondent zubair ahmednumber of infections. so some of the state governments have now extended the lockdown until the 31st ofjuly, and preparations are afoot to increase the number of covid—19 patient beds in hospitals. and of course one of the reasons the government, the central government, is telling us that we need not worry so much, because these numbers are rising because the number of deaths is also increasing. you know, they are testing 100,000 people a day, which was not the case a few months earlier. so, that is why, they say, the number is rising. but there is no need to worry, as the economy is reopening, obviously the cases are going to go high, but the number of deaths is still not as high as some western countries. this is the argument of the government. a police officer that was seriously injured in a multiple stabbing in glasgow has been praised for his bravery. constable david whyte's condition has been described as critical but stable. he was one of six men injured in yesterday's knife att