alice, did you want to come back to amman?, because the human being is such a strange creature. we know how the world looks, we know what happened during the second world war, we know what racism leads to, and we know that if you want to be a sustainable society, racism is not a good idea. it costs money, it is ineffective, it is bad, and still we do it. so i think we really need to have pressure on every level to avoid more people being killed and suffering. thank you both. now let's go to our final question, from a nigerian postgraduate student at oxford university, she is president of the african society there. what do you want to ask the panellists? multilateral institutions, which to a very large extent have very significant influences on the political and economic fate of countries, continue to exclude black and minority voices, so the united nations, for instance, has no african country as a permanent member on its security council. how can these sorts of systems be reformed, and do you think these changes we are seeing

who have don opened his cafe here in jordan's capital amman last new year's eve less than 6 months later he's facing closure even though jordan has started to ease lockdown measures his tables have been mostly empty since cafes were allowed to reopen and his regulars are afraid to come in for coffee or to smoke shisha. as the health of the i'm sure that i will have to close if i cannot find someone to support me maybe my brother my friends i must get some kind of support from the federal government will support us we hope that there will be such a program but if we don't receive it we will completely close our business and. governments around the world trillions of dollars in aid to support their economies and businesses but more than half of small and mid-sized companies around the world say it's not enough. that's especially true for developing countries who report falling exports as wealthy trading partners and to recession and stop buying their goods travel restrictions mean tourists are also staying away and consumers everywhere remain has a tend to spend do we expect bankruptcies y

i'm the boss majority of them incidentally have found protection in the urban areas in amman only 20 percent of syrian refugees are accommodated in the large refugee camps and in the urban areas they worry about to live on their own and have an income to work mostly in the informal sector now much of that has been severely disrupted by the outbreak of the crew neck crisis and the movement restrictions that came with the containment effort so i am extremely grateful that there have been no he says the most the refugee population in jordan the economic impact has been disastrous we know of at least 2 thirds of the refugee population in urban areas who've lost their livelihood so bun of the teams have shot up and be very concerned about making sure that refugees and address their basic needs in terms of addressing these basic needs i'm imagining the donor conference becomes vitally important how optimistic are you at all this money will be raised. we are reasonably optimistic because you see the reason there is that basic premise for the internationals to wants large refugee hosting cou

for more i'm joined by dominic boche representative of the un the un refugee agency in amman jordan mr boche how dire is the situation for syrian refugees in jordan especially during these times in the times of pandemic. syrian refugees in jordan have already been hovering around the poverty line as it were beef and the vast majority of them incidentally have found protection in deeper than areas in amman only 20 percent of syrian refugees are accommodated in the large refugee camps and in the urban areas they were able to live on their own and have an income to work mostly in the informal sector not much of that has been severely disrupted by the outbreak of the people who make prices and the movement restrictions that came with the containment effort so i am extremely grateful that there has been no peace in the mostly very g. population in jordan the economic impact has been disastrous we know of at least 2 thirds of the refugee population live in areas who've lost their like you so bone of the teams have shut up and be very concerned about making sure that refugees and address thei

in amman abu hamed on isn't giving up yet even with few customers he's opening his cafe and the hope that life will soon return to his city. for more on the economic damage i'm joined by marion jensen chief economist at the un's international trade center thanks so much for joining us today your study just out today shows that small and medium sized businesses are bearing the brunt or suffering the most from the panda demick are you expecting a global wave of bankruptcies in this sector even with so many lock downs are being eased. now a business really across the world is suffering from the measures that have been put in place that have been put in place for what reasons by governments small businesses are suffering more you already heard that this large businesses that severely affected it's only 40 percent of the large companies it's over 60 percent of the smaller mike was sized and the prices now you asked the question do we expect bankruptcies yes we do around 20 percent of the small and medium sized enterprises that they may not survive the next 3 months now to see to assess th

northerly he's getting hotter there's not much else to talk about the risk cloud around the coast of amman hasn't yet seen the kurdish city in salalah and of the few showers potentially in turkey but in between is just heart of courses on the strength of the wind probably is at its highest at the moment so focus wise was slowly bringing it down never less it comes out of iraq and goes down towards amman the u.a.e. with temperatures it 48 in kuwait it's a hot with in fact in kuwait we get it to about 50 on tuesday yeah that's a high temperature during the days the record of course is nearly there 45 in doha 48 in baghdad is still pretty warm away trust western society where you might get a shower or 2 up in the mountains though it does seem likely the monsoon wind is blowing up the coast of tanzania kenya and somalia and of course the monsoon is broken now in a long way north so there isn't much rain on this wind itself is a bit on the coast particularly once again in somalia so we look to showers which are building quite nicely of these here for her hardens both sudan and south sudan indee

amman's outside the minnesota capitol building he told me how people there have responded to the new charges. the black community here the african-american community in minneapolis says ok well done thank you that is some kind of equality right now but what's next do not work with the district attorney here with the county attorney who we don't like who we don't trust who is too close to the to the police department which is not trusted. so there is a lot of there's a lot of leeway still and that is nice to be seen what happens here for the attorney general with this decision and tomorrow don't forget here in the background every girl will be thousands of people. trying to attend a memorial for george floyd so there's a lot of pressure for those guys sitting in the capital in the governor's mansion. hundreds of people gathered in the german financial capital frankfurt on wednesday to honor the life of george floyd the rally in support of the black lives matter movement it was intended to draw attention to systemic racism both in the u.s. and in germany it's one of many protests aroun

the used to it was built in the reworked respond those gold before it entered into the lake saw as amman jordan that your spiel still in that we were to start. work on claims that those 3 were for about 40 kilometers it's almost goes on the lake is not in better condition as it could be. we've been told it will take years to clean up the mess but what lasting impact on the environment can we expect from this. this is this will fuel so. we think that the fuel that will not be cleaned up in our current one or 2 weeks one joris of it just a rock or a because it's life you bought where it talks or companies your own small portion will dissolve in them or in that in the water this is. commons like benzene and that's the most dangerous issue that was. going to last for 4 months or even years . mr bishop of what shit all for eighty's in russia do to prevent something like this from happening again. i think this is let's definitely issue 2 or make rational regulation more stronger because this was another example when. our safety measures was this spiel and also i think we now radiate too far in

amman, what is the scene there in philly tonight after a fairly tense day yesterday. >> yeah, craig, can actually see behind me, a crowd of marchers protesters, very peaceful. this ises a peaceful as it gets, multiracial, multigenerational. they are the chants we have grown to learn over the past couple days. they are saying the names of george floyd, breonna taylor. they are condemning the racist cops and systems that lead to police brutality. we are an hour away from the cure f curfew, and philadelphia has had tense days, the curfew is 6:00 p.m. today, it has been extended because it's primary day. polls are up until about 8:30 and the pre protestors maintained their presence on the street. wlout throughout the course of the day, this protest has had incredible stamina. we have been walking since about 2:00 p.m. they have made their way in the city of philadelphia. one point in the city of the city where joe biden spoke earlier today. and even as the sun sets, they are still continuing their march. it comes on a day after very tense moments with the philadelphia police. there is th

going to amman. jordan and all. my bronze is. going to. poor so he will have to says i was. in the market has faced. a given time and i am. happy and it's ok i'm. going to be very. do you mean it is to have a medium bierce's can work with cancer and we were denied me a pessimist meaning when he was saying i'm going to be argumentative and i may actually be very lucky or google me so i can watch tonight best jaded up or down gas and as i don't know but i mean a question. again i must get back to some good on both acuity. and. i can now take another look one of the but i gotta. go i guess i make when i was is that i'm glad i got mad. at. what to do is to establish whether. whether she's on one to find out if she's there and to find out how she gets to engage exactly these companies make let's take a step process so the dictates of his opera actually having terms like today is than a big issue for each thought that there is there is an ethical issue with it but why we're navigating in this way because we already have the primo rushy every day and it's only about us grinding up

comes from amman. jordan and all. my forms is mostly due. to poor actually and will have just as i was. in the marketplace but i'll soon. be given time and i am. happy and it's up to me. when you can really. do you mean it is to have a medium bierce's can work with cancer and virgin atlantic doesn't this mean when you are saying i'm going to be argumentative and i may actually be very lucky or google me so i can watch tonight best did a paragraph and as i don't know but i mean a question. again i must get back to sam i get on both a q. it. like an article that i wanted to but i gotta. go. make when i was is that i'm glad i got mad at him and this weapon at. what to do is to establish whether. whether she's on one to find out if she's there and to find out how she gets to engaging exactly this company's make let's take a tailored step process so that the dictates of his opera actually opinions like today is than a big issue for each thought that there is there is an ethical issue with it but why we're navigating this worries me because we alr

campaign group justice for the forgotten had for years been demanding a public inquiry into the dublin amman bombings. it still took 7 years for the irish government 6 years after the ira's $994.00 cease fire to agree to a strict form of inquiry under justice henry byron the inquiry found in his own careful words and despite london refusing to cooperate with the inquiry that the case for collusion was neither fanciful nor absurd. crucially however for the families bereaved by other glennon martyrs north of the border byron published a full appendix listing the ballistic links between other key attacks. after publication of the barn report it became obvious that there was still no response from the state. very serious allegations of criminality were not called the investigated that there was going to be no response and so we decided that we should respond we should bring people in and their national figures so we approached a number of people u.n. investigators who were to el salvador people who'd worked on the set off interest commission and others academics lawyers people's experience and w

because from amman. jordan and or. my dorms is. going to. who are actually single offices i was. in the midst of continuous bells. if you have been found i mean. it's up to me. could you please really. class communities to have a leader and believes he can work with cancer but who were denied me a business meeting when he was saying i'm going to be are limited and i mean really i don't like your good you know exactly what did happen. did it up or down gotham has a new path i mean a question. again i must get back to some good on both acuity. i can now did not i was one of the but i got to have good idea of awkward angle i guess i make when i was is that i'm glad i'm out of work and that's where. we. want to do is to establish whether. whether she's i want to find out if she's there and find out how she gets to engage exactly with these companies make what's take a change i would step process so that the dictates of his opera russia and the like today is than a big issue for each thought that there is there is an ethical issue with it but why we're navigating this phrase because o

amman. it was our 1st time on a plane and we were hoping to have a nice holiday here in bulgaria you know to see. side. as well for me and so it was really satisfying for me to go on a trip abroad for the 1st time. so until then i'd only been allowed to go on holiday in the g.d.r. . it was really a feeling of joy leaving the country for the 1st time. have also come. at a time anybody who wanted to travel outside the g.d.r. had to request official permission it was a lengthy procedure one that you had also gone through. the flight to bulgaria took 3 hours his greatest adventure had begun he was $24.00. this is the forms that. he arrived in bourg was. the terminal was bustling back then today it's been abandoned time seems to have stood still and the memories come flooding back. to see who like was one of over 300000 tourists from east germany who visited bulgaria in 1988. he and his friend intended to spend 3 weeks relaxing and lying on the beach. they wanted to party meet people enjoy life.

going to amman. jordan and all. my dorms is mostly due. to poor actually and will have just as i was. never going to continue for. a given time and i. have used this opinion. could you please read. do you mean it is to have a medium bierce's can work with cancer and virgin atlantic meaning when a tsunami could be are limited and i may actually be very lucky or good you know exactly what can happen. did it up or down gas and as i knew but i mean a question. again i must get back to some good on both acuity. i can articulate i love one of the but i gotta. go i can. make when i was is that i'm glad i got mad at him and us weapon at. what to do is to establish whether. whether she's on one to find out if she's there and to find out how she gets to engage exactly these companies make let's take a step process so the details of his opera actually having terms like today is than a big issue for each sort that there is there is an ethical issue with it but why we're not getting in this way is because we already have the prima rushy every day and i

brave reporters like an appeal has done carry out important work keeping people in the amman informed and documenting the extreme conditions that countries are experiencing they must be offered every possible protection. friday afternoons news headlines are shaping up for no news from just off camera are busy putting together all the latest updates i'll bring them to you in just over 30 in the meantime our documentary liberty mate begins in moments. this spiral downward depending on who you believe in the media the civil unrest in america is the result of systematic racism this explains protest and writing but does it the commanding heights controlling the financial system media and the business world are. it's the economy stupid for them great. media a reflection of reality. in a world transformed. what will make you feel safe the. isolation or community. are you going the right way or are you being led so. direct. what is true watch is faith. in the world corrupted you need to descend. to join us in the depths. or a made in the shallowness. you cannot be bold with yet you like. it w

brave reporters like in the bureau has done carry out important work keeping people in the amman informed and documenting the extreme conditions their country is experiencing they must be offered every possible protection. our thoughts are with the beatles family ok riots in the us and covert chaos throughout the world but the markets are looking remarkably fresh as that makes sense making sense of the surge next it's boom bust to close. you can't be both with the yeah you want. according to several sources felice in the united states kills from 2 to 4 people every day my. head his hand. which says i surrender. what am i being arrested for a response from enough such that it's just their little world to establish and they develop just us against them it's. a long history of 2525 years as. i read this from someone holding it close by. there is a corruption inside of this lease while the enclosure is. this is a boom bust the one business show you can't afford to miss i'm terry montevideo in washington coming up a memorial for george voight is held in minnesota after protests across the glob

who has quite brave reporters like no one has done carry out important work keeping people in the amman informed and documenting the extreme conditions their country is experiencing they must be offered every possible protection. our thoughts are with the family well larry king is taking over broadcasting judi's for the next hour he'll be here with politicking and moments old sore reminder lots of content always being outed on our social media channels don't miss a thing. he took millions of years of evolution to get be this place said of electability. it's become a mess how big how will believe you that. millions of years of work to give you this big brain which functions with this many of the most human beings are suffering what is a magnificent machine human being to visit him an effective machine. according to several sources felice in the united states kills from 2 to 4 people every day i. head his hand. with. one of my being arrested for a response from me and. that is just their little world to establish they develop just us against them until. a long history of 2525 years as. i

give my remarks in a different way because the nays we are hearing shouted on streets, george floyd, amman avery, rhianna taylor, so many nays of people we did not know as a nation. they were not household nays. their nays now are mixed into nays that we have e heard throughout my entire lifetime. the nays mixed with horror and sadness and tragedy does not speak to their beauty i just want to say ahmaud was a man he was 25 years old he was murdered he went out jogging or he was hunted by two white men who walked free for weeks after killing him. this man, this child of god, his loved ones talked about his humanity they said he was a loving son, brother, and uncured at nephew a cousin of friend he was humbled, he was kind, he was well mannered, he always made sure he never departed from his loved ones without saying the words without saying i love you. rhianna taylor, before we knew her name, extraordinary american extraordinary servant, she was a first responder.pa in a pandemic like so many of our first responder she showed courage, humble heroism. k she was 26 years old. she was shot and

brave reporters like an appeal has done carry out important work keeping people in the amman informed and documenting the extreme conditions that countries are experiencing they must be offered every possible protection. for this hour all the big updates all the news they and lots more content besides can always be followed almost social media channels just a click away and in iran 30 minutes from the broadcasting range are taken over by r t u k the london team will take you through all the stories that matter this friday or not stay well this week and. it took millions of years of evolution to get to this place of a set of electability. to become a mess how is that. millions of years of work to give you this big brain which functions with this many. most human beings as suffering what is a magnificent machine human being to do a misery man affecting machine. we go to work. straight home. let's face it was government official of president i don't have faith in the system i said i've got it's over i'm too liberal the system is not designed for people like me who move. as broadly. defin

enter the military world stage the defense minister recently deployed this destroyer to the gulf of amman in an interview he says is a completely harmless mission. is aware of his own power he wants to become prime minister would you ben like to play a more. if rol military role on the world stage we believe sending our destroyer to the region to get enough information to secure the past safes passage or japanese or japan related to ships are important for us so that's why we sending it we're not part of. american initiative and nor european nor juran unionists should ever it's strictly on our own isn't that risky i mean there could be some kind of coffee and you are right why should we be in it but if everything's fine why you need to wash it in the region what we need to get the information to secure the safe passage all our tankers or other ships so we are sending them for information gathering what's wrong with it. just a reconnaissance mission. and some people thea differently. us asian relations expert glenn fukushima for example finds the idea amazing. well i think as defense minis

brave reporters like nibiru her son carry out important work keeping people in the amman informed and documenting the extreme conditions their country is experiencing they must be offered every possible protection. so odd way to end this policy but that's the way some of the world's top headlines look at this friday the 5th of june reporting from moscow i'm kevin knowing from here is the day progresses will be updating your alley and later on our other anchors and correspondents to students around the world will be with you too so from all of us thank you for watching and have a great day. there was a clip of she will know you. but it's always ok it was a. you know. media. they can put us in the movie at the. smithsonian national here in the capital. city they say yes. the. e.d.'s well he joined me every thursday on the alex salmond show and i'll be speaking to guest on the world of politics sports business i'm showbusiness i'll see you then. tease holiday international memorial awards are now open for entries. media professionals are eligible whether you're a freelance journalist who

campaign group justice for the forgotten had for years been demanding a public inquiry into the double in amman bombings. it still took 7 years for the irish government 6 years after the ira's $994.00 cease fire to agree to a strict form of.

northerly is getting hotter there's not much else to talk about the risk cloud around the coast of ammanhasn't yet seen the kurdish city in salalah in a few showers potentially in turkey but in between is just hot of course is the strength of the wind probably is at its highest at the moment so focus wise was slowly bringing it down never less it comes out of iraq and goes down towards amman the u.a.e. with temperatures it $48.00 in kuwait it's a hot with in fact in kuwait we get it to about 50 on tuesday yeah that's a high temperature during the days the record of course is nearly there 45 in doha 48 in baghdad is still pretty warm or way across western society where you might get a shower or 2 up in the mountains though it does seem likely the monsoon wind is blowing up the coast of tanzania kenya and somalia and of course the monsoon is broken now in india quite a long way north so there isn't much rain on this wind itself is a bit on the coast particularly once again in somalia so we look to showers which are building quite nicely of these if you heard harlan's both sudan and south s

brave reporters like nibiru her son carry out important work keeping people in the amman informed and documenting the extreme conditions their country is experiencing they must be offered every possible protection. in france police are reportedly teargassed a 2000 strong rally against police violence in the city of little the countries joining in the global reaction to police violence sparked by george floyd's killing the french have similar stories to tell and say office is going on punish the sheller do bensky reports next. with riots in the u.s. and disco tearing fronts over racism within the police the french government is vowing to throw the book at any officer who exhibits the slightest sign of racism. we have to ensure that every fault and there can be something every excess every word including racist expressions is investigated. punished and i'm uncompromising on this subject because the requirements we have for police officers who are wrong is precisely to get into the serenity of the work of the entire police force. cleared you think the middle class that that's the law i t

cities around the world follows in scale in london's trafalgar square as well as in the german capital amman counted up right police faced off with anti racism protesters in montreal. hundreds marched through the city on sunday but things turned ugly later on with officers the playing tear gas several businesses were damaged. it's. of theories are already being floated about whether they are in rest as being stirred by. journal forces picking up on the part of things so skewed to our. cities across the us have erupted in rage shops of the new ted cars and buildings towards all in response to the death of george to avoid while in police custody and what is protesting are very clear about why they are on the streets justice equality and to police brutality others are convinced that really is the fuel behind this fire if it is it's white supremacy if it is russia. if it is other foreign actors who tried to exploit the they should be arrested and prosecuted as well while i didn't see that one coming russians might have a hand in all of this apparently an argument the mayor of minneapolis the sit

areas of turkey now through thursday it becomes a little bit more cloudy and showery across much of amman this quite a strong on shore flow away from those hot and dry 46 celsius in baghdad and also the same across into kuwait now down into southern africa to much as a cools not that high it's been fairly cool slightly just south africa over the last few days was still to see the end of the winds entirely across eastern sections of south africa but also quite a strong will flow through much of mozambique so quite a few widespread as we go through wednesday and also wednesday on thursday eastern areas of madagascar say you fuchsias and the winds and showers back across into cape town as well. all right breaking in because the u.n. security council is holding a virtual session on nuclear nonproliferation focuses on iran a red herring right now on iranian foreign minister mohammad jarrett java general let's reference the security council was a stop british so that large and small nations are like my sit around the same table and cooperate for the maintenance of peace in accordance with the p

in amman jordan welcome to the program and thank you for joining us i'd like to begin by looking at what your report says which is basically that the number of people displaced around the world is is unprecedented right now what needs to be done to help these people good afternoon and it is great to be joining you from here right now yes indeed the numbers of force displacement are huge and they doubled since 2010 and here in jordan for example it's hosted 650000 refugees which is that 2nd highest per capita globally and it's you know a wanting to advocate that more international solidarity has to be done to try and bring solutions to these refugees. yeah and when you look at bringing solutions i mean for a lot of them displacement is a long term problem especially where you are because there are hundreds of thousands of syrian refugees in camps in jordan and they cannot go home. why is it becoming so much harder for displaced people to return exactly and as you mentioned the syrian conflict has now entered its 10th year and say the majority of refugees here in jordan have been here 9 ye

end to the military world stage the defense minister recently deployed this destroyer to the gulf of amman in an interview he says is a completely harmless mission. is aware of his own power he wants to become prime minister. would you ban like to play a more active role military role on the world stage we believe sending our destroyer to the region to get enough information to secure the past safe's passage or japanese or japan related ships are important for us so that's why we sending it we're not part of. american initiative nor european or you run union issued every it's strictly on our own isn't that risky i mean there could be some kind of cause and you are right why should we be in it but if everything's fine why you need to wash it in the region what we need to get the information to secure the safe passage all we're tankers or other ships so we're sending them for information gathering what's wrong with that. just on a constant mission. some people see it differently. us asian relations expert glenn fukushima for example finds the idea amazing. although i think as defense ministe

let's now bring in our guest joining us in amman we have to raise curran regional education advisor for the middle east at the norwegian refugee council and in doha executive director at protection of education in security and conflict for education above all of well welcome to you both thanks for joining us on program. i want to start with you if i can from what you and your teams are seeing on the ground why do we need this day this u.n. day dedicated to protect education from attack. thanks very much came but and asked are you one of the things that's absolutely crucial to us and something that's central to everything that we do is mitt ensuring that children continue to access their right to learn that they have that opportunity to not only access that right but also to do it safely children and youth across the middle east where i'm currently working as well as across the world in the 33 countries where an aussie is working constantly under attack in their education experiences and we all know is that of course if we want to learn we need to learn in safe places we need to learn in

campaign group justice for the forgotten had for years been demanding a public inquiry into the dublin amman bombings. it still took 7 years for the irish government 6 years after the ira's $994.00 cease fire to agree to a strict form of inquiry under justice henry byron the inquiry found in his own careful words and despite london refusing to cooperate with the inquiry that the case for collusion was neither fanciful nor absurd. crucially however for the families bereaved by other glennon martyrs north of the border byron published a full appendix listing the ballistic links between other key attacks. after publication of the barn report it became obvious that there was still no response from the state. very serious allegations of criminality were not called the investigated but there was going to be no response and so we decided that we should respond we should bring people in and their national figures so we approached a number of people u.n. investigators who were to el salvador people who'd worked on the set off interest commission and others academics lawyers people's experience and we

amman and we've decided to st because here in scotland we are not rich having to school does make sense i think. with scotland we also normile in a very mixed picture is an artist really focused. on what's happening in england notice not sure what's happening here in russia people the front line measures are also being lifted in a number of regions here in russia although medics are still working flat of course treating the seriously ill in carrying out further tests we asked want to merge and see a doctor in russia's far east to document his experience for us here's what he shared . move good people. but just come to. terms with it. because in the us comes calling it since before surely there will be screwed you know soon too but if you feel really good to sit down with susan most. of the vocal a little few for this shit to disk image of those fools pushing the stick which if it was a given it only to start with the hope it was going to have that. we should give it to michael i'm going to give you. a review of course of course you did already because. mum can go. with you she's like yo