amir joining us now and we jump right in dr. in the crew that you're working with and tell us about your on-set safety protocols that you implemented to keep the crew covid free and how much depends on the employee in your case the cast and crew to participate and cooperate? doctor: of course, pleasure to be here and so on subpoena -- on-set we have 60 crew actors performing and we set more advanced measures no to keep everyone safe, so we couldn't set a bubble up because people go to their homes and so on so our assumption is risk of covid-19 coming into the workplace and we will minimize risk of anyone getting ill. so initially, we are testing everyone two to three times a week when arrive to go workplace and having them fill out questionnaire as well as temperature check or any signs and symptoms of covid-19. before they're entering the building they are given surgical masks and asked to sanitize their hands, their laptops, phones, any bags and packages prior to being brought in and we also have compliance officer that is hel

the kremlin says about amir putin called alexander lukashenko on sunday to wish him happy birthday to man of agree to meet in moscow in the next few weeks a suggestion of the kremlin's willingness to buck russia's president as the european union prepares to impose new sanctions. burnet smith al-jazeera vilnius. carlo isabella you see an opposition leader who's in neighboring poland he believes look at shanker has underestimated the movement against him. everybody understand and the stand very well that look at seneca maximum got. 10 percent of the public support was the real result of the presidential elections but in fact you wrote him. he declared that he had to go 'd out 80 percent of the public vote which was absolutely not true well below roots will never be the same that's very obvious. now. post from different sides i mean look us encourage him you know look at shankar faces the opposition 1st of all from the side of the public. society civil society 2nd from the west that didn't recognize their results of the presidential elections and the 3rd also is russia because the kremli

the kremlin says about amir putin called alexander lukashenko on sunday to wish him happy birthday to man of agree to meet in moscow in the next few weeks a suggestion of the kremlin's a willingness to buck russia's president as the european union prepares to impose new sanctions. burnet smith al-jazeera vilnius. the mayor of the u.s. city of portland has blamed president trump for inciting violence calling him out for 4 years of what he called racists a bigoted hate speech there ted wheeler made the comment during a press conference on saturday night one person was shot dead during violent clashes between rival groups in the city poland has been the site of nightly demonstrations for more than 3 months since police killed george floyd in minneapolis the man also warned trump to stay away from his city. he has an opportunity to lift us and bring us together and help us move through this difficult situation in our nation's history and instead he chooses to play petty politics and divide us that's my reaction so i'm going to do the work that i need to do here in my local community with

we are joined by jessica amir. great to have you with us.u.s., we have seen investors seeing to dismiss the latest quarter, given the uncertainty of the coronavirus pandemic. the reaction has been mostly positive to low expectations. what are you seeing in australia? >> you are exactly right. we have seen that in the u.s.. on average of the majority of the companies that have badrted, it is down not as as the expected 58%, but so far, it is the busiest reporting season in australia. we have seen mostly in line and better than expected results. but keep in mind, from the get-go we expect earnings to fall broadly by about 15% this financial year. biggest earnings and dividend declines have been in banks, as expected. yesterday with exp. their results-- were pretty much on the mark. and the recovery coming through from asia, particularly, the rebound in china. that's what reporting season is about. china, china, china. and where growth is coming from, it is rebounding the most. shery: what does it mean for the unloved sectors? transportation, p

in northern iraq, amir's beloved farmlands are charred, destroyed. children miss running around outside in the cold breeze. blame is shared, he says. our government can't do anything in the face of turkey or the pkk. countries need to get involved. it can't go on like this. but it will, as it always has. the kurds have a proverb that arose from their history of betrayal and abandonment. no friend but the mountains, they say. arwa damon, cnn, istanbul. >>> a major league baseball player decides to skip the rest of the season. which was apparently a surprise to his team. we'll have the details on all the confusion when we come back. 1 in 5 people you meet wear dentures. yeah. that many! but right now, is not the time to talk about it. so when you're ready, search 'my denture care'. poligrip and polident. fixed. fresh. and just between us. book two separate qualifying stays and earn a free night. the open road is open again. and wherever you're headed, choice hotels is there. book direct at choicehotels.com. and wherever you're headed, choice hotels is

half centuries from barbara amir and mohammad hafeez had them marching ahead to set england a targetand england got it. england got it. pakistan introduced shadab khan, and he introduced wickets. bairstow was out, and with the next ball, banton followed suit. pakistani celebrations were halted by eoin morgan. the england captain keeping them in the game with his own half—century. there was a brief wobble is three wickets fell, but england were guided home in the final over by david milan. all the drama you need for your sunday afternoon. we are delighted. i think at the halfway stage we probably thought there was a lot of runs to chase on this ground with the pakistani batsmen posting quite a substantial score but we found when we gathered momentum with partnerships it was actually hard momentum with partnerships it was actually ha rd to momentum with partnerships it was actually hard to stop us scoring but it's nice to come out the other side of it particular with performances with guys at the top of the order and david milan taking another opportunity. when you are in the top three

the kremlin says about amir putin called alexander lukashenko on sunday to wish him happy birthday to man of agree to meet in moscow in the next few weeks a suggestion of the kremlin's a willingness to buck russia's president as the european union prepares to impose new sanctions. burnet smith al-jazeera vilnius. the 1st exit polls from montenegro's parliamentary election in confirming a tight battle the 1st preliminary projection shows me a low do kind of issues governing d.p.'s party on 34.2 percent of the vote the opposition produce alliance is just behind on 33.7 percent. all options are on the table to resolve protests over racial injustice in the u.s. city of portland according to the acting homeland security secretary chad wolf it comes after one person was shot dead during saturday night's violence between rival groups in the city activists in montreal who pulled down a statue of canada's 1st prime minister john a macdonald after protests calling for the defunding of the police historian say mcdonald's policies in the late 19th century forcibly removed indigenous children from

i need to go to amir in virginia, amir. >> caller: hey, jim, football season is coming up. how about some dallas cowboys? >> why do you insult me? why do you come into my house and insult me? this is my house, not your house. are you forgetting that? can you wear a dallas cowboys outfit into my box i'll throw you out i don't have anything to say to this guy oh, you're still talking lau[ laughter ] snowball you. >> caller: i want your thoughts on a company you're fond of. i wanted to get your thoughts on the sell off and the company now at this point. the ticker sill bomb is ayx. >> i happen to like it but you know what? it reminds me of the cowboys in the playoffs just folded like a cheap suit. i think the quarter was not nearly as bad but you know what? it's part very much of this part and parcel with the sell off because it had such a high multiple it's going to take a little. this one needs to repair, actually consider it to be not -- it's not an acl but a hamstring and have to deal with that and it not going to get fixed very quickly because you have to wait for another

in northern iraq, amir's beloved farmlands are charred, destroyed.children miss running around outside in the cool breeze. blame is shared, he says. our government can't do anything in the face of turkey or the pkk. countries need to get involved. it can't go on like this. but it will, as it always has. the kurds have a proverb that arose from their history of betrayal and abandonment. no friend but the mountains, they say. arwa damon, cnn, istanbul. >> we'll be right back. having dry skin is a struggle. turns out, my body wash was the problem. until i tried olay body. which improves skin 3 times better than the leading body wash. better skin from a body wash? you better believe it. with olay body. and still going for my best. even though i live with a higher risk of stroke due to afib... ...not caused by a heart valve problem. so if there's a better treatment than warfarin, i'm reaching for that. eliquis. eliquis is proven to reduce stroke risk better than warfarin. plus has significantly less major bleeding than warfarin. eliquis is fda-approved an

the amir of divine sheikh mohammed bin rashid al maktoum arise with his usual contingent of advisors and bodyguards. but rather she this is the aft deck. it's been doesn't need to rent an exhibition hall he simply welcomes potential clients on board one of his yachts this. it's called the silver fost. comes up when you sit here you can look out over the water. it's a boat shows give us a chance to show our know how so we're very happy we could show this boat here today it's not always the case because the bigger the boats are the more private their owners are use to feel for the lives on this one people don't really want to show them in a fair. also because it's their home business that's to give us a going. about surprising the owner of this yacht a german multimillionaire wants to sell it so he asked esben to put it on display here. this superfast is powered by 23600 horsepower diesel engines and can reach a top speed of 27 knots 50 kilometers an hour the original asking price of this yacht was about 80000000 euros less than says it was designed for a new generation of your highnes

the amir of divine sheikh mohammed bin rashid al maktoum arise with his usual contingent of advances and bodyguards. but rather she this is the aft deck. and spend doesn't need to rent an exhibition hall he simply welcomes potential clients on board one of his yachts this one is called the silver fast. law school where she comes up when you sit here you can look out over the water. on the. boat shows give us a chance to show our know how so we're very happy we could show this boat here today it's not always the case because the bigger the boats are the more private their owners are gone there's a real for the lives on the sort of so people don't really want to show them in a fair. also because it's their home because that's to give us a going on isn't possible i see the owner of this yacht a german multimillionaire wants to sell it so he asked esben to put it on display here. this superfast is powered by 23600 horse power days late. engines and can reach a top speed of $27.00 knots 50 kilometers an hour the original asking price of this yacht was about $80000000.00 euros less than sa

media have interpreted this as an indication that the kremlin is poised to intervene meanwhile about amir putin and his german counterpart angela merkel have spoken by phone the 2 leaders agreed that any outside intervention and belorussian affairs is unacceptable earlier though a number of e.u. countries raise concerns over possible russian meddling anyway we discuss that with our guests. i think there is a problem now there's a preconception in the west that russia could maybe. be tempted to intervene in belarus by whatever means largely because we're all looking back at what's happened in the brain. and i think maybe this is rather different but it's not necessarily how it looks when you look at it from london people would be expecting that maybe russia will act when someone acting the european union is playing it will you begin to roll in the case of belarus and the double standard there because they criticize the lives of the most you look at single but they're the same time we accept ground and we know that it is a gun free will mr morgan has there more than 50000 the future poland

by the terrorists, and then to work to pass the national security reforms that have made every can amir- have made every american safer after then. and then he worked together to end the partisan paralysis over nominations to the supreme court and other federal courts. this is the record. [applause] -- let me share something with you that i'm in a unique position to do as a democrat. my democratic friends know all about john's record of independence and accomplishment, and you see, that is why i think some of them are spending so much time and so much money trying to convince the american people that john mccain is someone else. i am here to tell you what i think you know, but i want to speak to the people out there. don't be fooled by some of these political statements and advertisements. trust me, god only made one john mccain, and he is his own man. [cheering and applause] mr. lieberman: let me, as john would say, give you some straight talk. if john mccain was just another go-along, partisan politician, he never would have taken on corrupt republican lobbies or big corporations that

him so he suffered a case of questioning although it wasn't as severe as today let me ask you what amir do you have the confidence that the medical treatment that mr novotny is receiving there in own skin the hospital that that is going to be good treatment to mean do you trust the physicians that are treating him well as i said we would rather have kept. him in hospital. there is a team of doctors a trauma who are flying to almost overnight they will assess his condition tomorrow morning and hopefully they will give a go it will prove is just but patient to a government hospital if this was indeed a poisoning who do you think is behind it. well we believe it's most likely that it came from the top of the russian power structure even if it didn't come from mr putin it's himself it is the russian regime that he created that made it possible this is not the 1st as a nation of russians still activists and opposition belligerence and as this nations are never investigated and the responsible are now brought to justice over the last few years now and it became the most prominent for us in a

joy now my political commentator amir oren i mean i welcome some irony in there isn't there that he's accused of being cahoots with the media and he's now saying that the media of basically working against it. well if one were to splash down much like the astronauts. who came back after many weeks in space. one would have been astounded at seeing gurnet danyelle portray himself as a courageous rebellious dissident rather than the longest serving prime minister that israel ever had weening reelection after reelection and as you said in your introduction now facing a double crisis of his corruption trial and the mismanagement of the corona virus. pandemic so yes there are angry crowd chanting b.p. go home and rather than face them he has blamed the media now one should keep in mind that an attack yowie's decide on a distinguished historian and he has always. believed. that the press and now the media are the 1st rough draft of history and therefore he should control the tsra draft and he's trying to control all media outlets that he could get his hand on and when the media resists and w

half centuries from babar amir and mohammad hafeez had them marching ahead to set england a target ofhadab khan, and he introduced wickets. bairstow out, and with the next ball, banton followed suit. pakistani celebrations were halted by eoin morgan. the england captain keeping them in the game with his own half—century. there was a brief wobble as three wickets fell, but england were guided home in the final over by dawid malan. all the drama you need for your sunday afternoon. celtic are up to third in the scottish premiership, after beating bottom side motherwell to move six points behind leaders rangers with two games in hand. in the day's other match, aberdeen beat second—placed hibernian. lyon's domination of women's european football continued with a fifth successive champions league title. they beat bundesliga winners wolfsburg 3—1 in the final in spain. lyon featured three england players, including defender lucy bronze, who's now won three european titles with the club. the punishing schedule after rugby union's premiership restart is making for some extreme results. today,

nerve agent attack and russian defector alexander litvinenko died of radiation poisoning activist glad amir khan was poisoned twice and survived hooten the torrijos for allegedly using radioactive nerve agents to target double agents defectors and others who fall afoul of the kremlin. claims of any poisoning is being deny by the kremlin putin the russian president's press spokesperson to meet the press corps saying that they wished missed in the valley all the best and a swift recovery saying that any delays in his transport taishan from russia to germany had been due to the. from the medical staff in fact the kremlin it rushed through documentation to allow him to make this trip what we are hearing is that the european union wanting to see a full investigation into what happened so missed in the valley in a case that is becoming increasingly politicized and all of a brings the very latest there live from. careless get the opinion of independent journalist martin summers now he joins me on the line martin good afternoon to you we heard there from our correspondent increasingly becoming poli

nerve agent attack and russian defector alexander litvinenko died of radiation poisoning activist glen amir karim was poisoned twice and survived the tourists for allegedly using radioactive nerve agents to target double agents defectors and others who fall afoul of the kremlin of course his supporters will not be convinced they will believe that this is a poisoning. i am at the awards who would be interested in such a poison and it became a kind of duty it's a it's a cliché for their western media the western news agency is to blame rashi mediately after something happens basically there are many questions unanswered and the western media is not seeking answers to these questions instead is just so much easier to blame russia putin personally or to speculate if it could be done by russian government agents without which inseparable with potence approval is just safe to make accusations against russia because it's much more dangerous to really investigate and to see broadly the role of our the exodus borth in the story or. the story of. germany france the united kingdom russia and china hav

sometimes even putin personally of poisoning violently headlines accusing the kremlin and sometimes let amir prudes and were dominating and continue to dominate western media without any facts or even a hint of proof take a look if you read the western media newspapers meanwhile now violently continues to remain in intensive care he is in a medically induced coma at the moment however according to doctors in germany his condition is non-life threatening. thanks to a man that was there on course that are there with the latest on the case and we can talk about this a bit further to you because also waiting on the line presses martin mccauley he's an author in russia. good afternoon to you martin. what do you make of this report that germany is willing to work with russia on the only case what sort of cooperation could we see do you think. one journeys a very famous teaching hospital charity in berlin. and it has a high reputations and therefore everyone has know which one of confidence in the expertise or 3 the medical staff and the specialist so what they will be doing is in fact sending a re

nerve agent attack and russian defector alexander litvinenko died of radiation poisoning activist glad amir was poisoned twice and survived hooten the tory a spur allegedly using radioactive nerve agents to target double agents defectors and others who fall afoul of the kremlin claims of any poisoning it being deny by the kremlin glad to meet putin the russian president's press box person to meet the press corps saying that they wished missed in the valley all the best and a swift recovery saying that any delays in his transport taishan from russia to germany had been due to the concerns from the medical staff in fact the kremlin had rushed through documentation to allow him to make this trip what we are hearing is that the european union wanting to see a full investigation into what happened so missed in the valley in a case that is becoming increasingly politicized. medical staff in berlin say they are running extensive tests to establish what's wrong with nepali journalist martin somers sees it's too early to jump to conclusions. well obviously if it's a case of poisoning there's going t

alexei novelli is russia's most prominent opposition politician he planned to challenge blood amir putin in 2018 but was prevented from running in the presidential election. but many russians know him much as a new report an anti corruption activist in his team has used drones to expose the luxury lifestyles of figures connected to the kremlin's in this case friends of former prime minister and president dmitri medvedev activist pick up the rivers zillow says not all news reported symptoms remind him of his own poisoning he blames the secret police. you lose your coordination your sense of smell and sight and you can't walk and then you end up in the intensive care ward in a serious condition that's very similar to what happened to me 2 years ago and then . there's a lot it was treated in berlin's sherry tay hospital the clinic is now waiting to treat no volumnia if he's permitted to travel there. let's get the latest on the story now. correspondent emily share when a standing by for us hi emily so 1st we hear that not only is being flown out of the country then doctors say that he canno

i'm amir home he says come to see a friend he's also a musician they're going to try out a new song. we're still. looking for musicians. and lots of money youth unemployment is at 60 percent full time jobs and young people do odd jobs just to get by sometimes they families help out with money. and. we sure. hope over the course says get me out of this cough and it's not you who decides when i die i want to breathe the right now i feel like i'm buried it's my right to experience life travel to laugh and to plan for the future and for high attrition but here in gaza i can't plan anything i don't know what's going to happen tomorrow well i still be alive how will there be a war i can't plan and i can't see the horizon. well. there come as you would the would. you what they would hope her look was sick or less it wasn't going to console i live vote has a new 1000000 innovation. because of. that it was good to know what was going to. fall. to the to the cubans how the doctors that lived with the. record in the early settlement some older folks have told us that they were happy back then m

amir atta ran is professor of law and public health at the university of ottawa.e. this will leave an indelible mark on our history and our future, i'm afraid. when i heard the head of who say that it would be with us for decades, that's absolutely right. the pandemic we're experiencing now will switch into being an endemic disease. what that means is a disease that is constantly and forever with us. it will of course be much less — we'll have a vaccine, we'll have treatments. but it will come back from time to time, and more importantly, the changes that it has brought to our society will leave a deep and lasting mark for decades to come. i want to get onto some of those changes in a moment, but let's just briefly talk about a vaccine. how does a vaccine arriving and being successful, and being taken up by hundreds of millions, billions of people — how does that square with us still having to deal with the coronavirus many years from now? at present, we don't know how effective this vaccine will be. will it be a vaccine that prevents you becoming infected? possib

for america to let amir putin reveals that russia has set up a reserve police force to help with shanker if the better race protests get out of control. an hour and tale of this is al jazeera live from london also coming up turkey says it will hold live fire military drills in the eastern mediterranean as its disputes with greece deepen news. flash floods and major damage in louisiana after the u.s. gulf coast is battered by its strongest ever hurricane most of us. has deserves to be a lifetime of complete and utter silence celebrations and relief in christ church as the mosque shooter who killed 51 people becomes the 1st person to be jailed for life without parole in new zealand. over the head of nato and poland's prime minister have urged russia not to meddle in the crisis in better ruse this after vladimir putin sent his clearest signal yet but he's ready to use force to support the belorussian president russia's president said a reserve police force has been set up to help alexander lukashenko but will only be deployed if the unrest spins out of control if the mass protests across th

nerve agent attack and russian defector alexander litvinenko died of radiation poisoning activist glad amir was poisoned twice and survived hooten the torrijos for allegedly using radioactive nerve agents to target double agents defectors and others who fall afoul of the kremlin. those claims are dismissed by the kremlin president vladimir putin's spokesperson dmitri peskov said they wished alexian of on the well in the delays in getting him transported here to germany it being down to the concerns of the doctors and at the kremlin that helped to rush through documentation to allow him to make the journey here elsewhere we understand the chancellor angela merkel will be visiting the hospital just behind me where we're expecting alexina family to arrive the european union has also said that they want to see a full investigation into what happened to him there is much anticipation that his time here at the shot at a hospital in berlin will lead to more 'd answers as to what befell him on that flight in a case that is becoming increasingly politicized with the latest for us there live from ber

nerve agent attack and russian defector alexander litvinenko died of radiation poisoning activist glad amir karl marx was poisoned twice and survived hooten the tory is for allegedly using radioactive nerve agents to target double agents defectors and others who fall afoul of the kremlin and what's been your take on the coverage. well look it's a big sexy story isn't it i'm in sort of james bond stuff i mean russia famously in the. shop poison into hunger in to promote slave using an umbrella and no one's really ever got over that legacy but i think there's a couple of things. firstly the doctors in arms kept changing their diagnosis 1st of all they said it was a poison and then it was a poison that was so deadly that it would affect everyone around me and so that's why he couldn't travel and then they came out with a logical test that said there was no poison and surveillance that they'd lost all credibility and looked like they were interfered with as for the coverage to be realistic in the poison is in the toolbox of. security agencies spies agencies and as i already said shown when ukra