sami say this is al jazeera live from coming up jobless and hungry pandemic forces thousands in bangladesh to leave the capital head back to their villages. a record rise in cases and a warning for americans top university predicts 118000. deaths. and south koreans the 70th anniversary of the war with north korea. australia's largest airline quantas is cutting $6000.00 staff to reduce costs as it fights to survive the crown of virus pandemic the airline is grounding $100.00 planes for at least a year and will keep $15000.00 workers on leave for months it's boss alan joyce says he's hoping to save $10000000000.00 over 3 years in response to what he says is the biggest crisis the industry has ever faced. this crisis is still hit those very very hard and the impact will be felt for a long time particularly i'm sorry to say the impact on our people it is very clear that international travel is likely to be stalled for some considerable time i outed the peak body for the airline industry says it will take more than train years for global travel to return to 2019 levels and make a leg aids joins

dan this is a live from doha also coming out jobless and hungry the pandemic forces thousands in bangladesh to leave their capital and head back to villages a record rise in cases and a warning for americans top university predicts 180000 with 19 deaths by october. pakistan's state grounds more than one 3rd of its pilots after an investigation finds their licenses were dubious. australia's largest airline quantas is cutting $6000.00 staff to reduce costs as it fights to survive the coronavirus and make the airline is grounding $100.00 planes for at least a year 15000 workers on the 4 months it's boss alan joyce says he's hoping to save $10000000000.00 over 3 years in response to what he says is the biggest crisis the industry has ever faced. this crisis is still hit those 30 pretty hard and the impact will be felt for a long time particularly i'm sorry to say the impact on our people it is very clear that international travel is likely to be stalled for some considerable time on out to the peak body for the airline industry says it will take more than tree years for global travel to return

dhaka bangladesh. at least $94.00 rangar refugees including 30 children have been rescued in indonesia in waters they were found by fishermen on monday after their boat capsized off the coast of our province the refugees have been stuck on the boat since then waiting for indonesia to decide whether to accept them alasia and indonesia are favored destinations for a hunger fleeing violence in the amar and poverty and refugee camps in bangladesh jessica washington has more from jakarta. there's still a lot that's yet to be established about this case including what will ultimately happen to them there are at least $94.00 people who were on board that vessel but of course local sources on the ground tell us that the number could in fact be much larger at least perhaps more than $100.00 we have heard from local authorities on the ground a local military tunnel told al-jazeera that there is no intention to allow the raid to enter into an asian waters and then to enter into an asia let's hear what he had to s

and pakistan lesser pakistan more so bangladesh and eastern india. to old to 0 we heard let me also you how worried you are about the increase in hostilities in yemen we listen this is the moment to stop all really very action this is the moment to go since right on fighting of it my dear we meet with global news makers and talk about the stories that matter on the edges there are. holding the powerful to account as we examine the u.s. its role in the war on al-jazeera. again you want you got 0 to remind voters of stories this hour and china is being accused of forcing the weaker minorities to lower their birth rates to investigation by the associated press says hundreds of thousands of women are forced to undergo pregnancy checks sterilization and abortions. former french prime minister france i feel has been given a 5 year prison sentence for fraud and is found guilty of misusing public funds and embezzlement for setting up fake jobs for his wife and their children. a rescue team is in bangladesh searching for dozens still missing after 2 ferries c

with me fully back to go also coming out dozens dead and missing after 2 river ferries collide bangladesh's capital. gunmen launch an attack on pakistan stock exchange several people are confirmed killed in karachi and judgment day for foss wife ffion as the former french prime minister faces possible jail time for corruption. china is being accused of forcing we go a women into pregnancy check sterilization or abortion in a bid to slash birth rates an investigation by the associated press has found evidence of a 4 year campaign in northwestern provinces china's government denies the allegations saying they're not based on facts alexy o'brien has details. never forget the day chinese authorities told her 3rd child was illegal she says she was threatened told to pay a fine of more than $2.00 and a half $1000.00 should be locked up in an internment camp. america the fight they give shots and remove fetuses forcefully if they say it's illegal to make you get an abortion those who didn't obey were sent to the camps. now people there are terrified of giving birth. the associated press investigat

a ferry capsizes in bangladesh killing 32 people following a collision at a river port in dhaka. there's a new push to allow athletes to protest at the olympics. the gold medallist involved in the most famous olympic protest of all gives his view. so the other younger athletes can move forward and won't be afraid to talk, won't be afraid to ta ke afraid to talk, won't be afraid to take a stand and move forward. the world health organization is warning the coronavirus pandemic is far from over and the worst may be still to come. the head of the agency, doctor tedros adhanom ghebreyesus, says despite progress in some countries, the pandemic is still accelerating. let's take a look at the figures, which are predicted to get worse before they get better. there have now been over 10 million reported cases of the virus worldwide. and more than half a million deaths have been attributed to covid—19. june saw a global average of more than 4,700 people die from a coronavirus linked illness, every day. the who warned that a vaccine was still a distant goal. hygiene, distancing, and trackin

a ferry capsizes in bangladesh killing 32 people following a collision at a river port in dhaka.hould athletes be able to protest at the olympics? we speak to gold medalist tommie smith, who famously took a stand at the 1968 games. hello, welcome to the programme. the world health organization has warned that the coronavirus pandemic is far from over and that the worst may be yet to come. the head of the agency, tedros adhanom ghebreyesus, said that despite progress in some countries, the pandemic was still accelerating. the latest figures make chilling reading, and before they improve, they are predicted to get much worse. there have now been over 10 million reported cases of the virus worldwide and more than 500,000 deaths have been attributed to covid—19. june saw a global average of more than 4,700 people die from a coronavirus—linked illness every 2a hours. the who warned that a vaccine was still a distant goal and hygiene, distancing, and tracking and tracing remained the best ways to combat its spread. alanna petroff has more. there have been prayers... there have been pra

searching for survivors after 2 ferries collide near bangladesh this capital where live in dhaka and taking down a symbol of racism mississippi forced to retire the last state flag in the u.s. with the confederate emblem. an attack on pakistan stock exchange in karachi has ended with at least 9 people killed a gunman tried to storm the building mid-morning in pakistan a grenade was thrown as the men entered the compound and opened fire on god's security forces were quickly on the scene let's get the latest from our correspondent in islamabad. so kemal what are the authorities what more details are authorities for vibing about the 2nd chances of this attack. one. thing. for. change a great. guard guarding the compound. to get to the. building they were engaged by the guard to. stock exchange. number of. grenades and driver and including ammunition recovered from the security forces quick to arrive on the scene but meantime while all this was going on. rebounding favorite really. could have been even more deadly because these people were getting. they were carrying dry rations which sa

and pakistan lesser pakistan more bangladesh and eastern india. on counting the cost of europe at a crossroads that deals with a rising china and a u.s. president who riles his allies also how the world's tekken investment money hasn't reached people of color and cyber attacks on vaccine makers in the bar trees. counting the costs on al-jazeera there are some of the media stories a critical look at the global news media spread across on al-jazeera government shut off access to social media. hello again you're watching out of there that's reminder of our top stories this hour china is being accused of forcing the wigan minority to lower their birth rates an investigation by the associated press says hundreds of thousands of women are forced to undergo pregnancy checks sterilization and abortions. the u.s. president is meeting top congressional republicans to address reports that russia paid the taliban fighters to target american troops in afghanistan donald trump says the intelligence briefings 1st revealed by the new york times never reached him.

dhaka bangladesh. a jerusalem court has denied a request by a greek orthodox church to block the transfer of its property the court ruled that israeli jewish settler group at her name had a valid contract to buy the property brings to an end a 16 year long legal battle that challenge the sale of properties in the old city area of occupied east jerusalem decision could pave the way for evictions of palestinians who own hotels there people in lebanon have been protesting since wednesday night they say they're fed up with the worst economic crisis in decades and sectarian tensions lebanon's economy has lost more than 70 percent of its value since october the covert 19 measures are worsening the situation there no hole there is in beirut she says protesters have no faith in the current political establishment. president called for the so-called national gathering he invited former prime ministers former presidents the heads of the different political parties and he wanted really to reduce the sectarian and

concerns bro for running a refugee stock in bangladesh after warning the coronavirus pandemic is spreading fast the world is in a new and dangerous phase. you're watching al-jazeera live from our world headquarters in doha i'm fully back he bore also coming up rallying for racial justice marches across the u.s. on june 13th holiday which marks the end of slavery in the country. india's prime minister downplays the border violence with china that killed 20 indian soldiers us calls call for a boycott of chinese goods and struggling to preserve tradition we meet the iraqi craftsmen whose work is at risk of becoming a thing of the. thank you for joining us we begin in bangladesh where monsoon weather is adding to the growing concern for more than 1000000 rohingya refugees at risk of contracting covered 1000 aid workers have repeatedly warned of the disastrous toll it could take on the world's largest refugee camp as a number of infections rise reports. it's monsoon season in the world's largest refugee settlement for the rohingya who live here one of the most vulnerable populations in the worl

a ferry capsizes in bangladesh killing 32 people following a collision at a river port in dhaka. there's a new push to allow athletes to protest at the olympics. the bronze medalist involved in the most famous olympic protest of all gives his view. i've been in this fight for 52 yea rs i've been in this fight for 52 years and there are people all over the world who will let you know that they are here to see change and they will no longer wait. some news that's just breaking, china's parliament has passed controversial national security legislation for hong kong. earlier, the chinese government said it would introduce the new law to tackle subversion, terrorism, separatism and collusion with foreign forces. it comes as a response to last year's often—violent pro—democracy protests in the territory. there's been strong condemnation of the new law by the us and britain. we'll bring you more as we get it. the world health organisation is warning the coronavirus pandemic is far from over and the worst may be still to come. the head of the agency, dr tedros adhanom ghebreyesus, says d

jobless and hungry the pandemic forces thousands in bangladesh to leave the capital and head back to their villages. we begin with new developments in the global aviation industry's efforts to survive curing the pandemic more than 40 major airlines have been forced to ground their entire fleet many have suspended over 90 percent of their flights australia's largest airline quantas has today announced $6000.00 jobs are to be cut in a bid to lower costs as it fights to stay in operation across in the us air travel is still down more than 92 percent as compared to this time last year even though some flights have resumed since april germany's love turn sir the 2nd biggest in europe has signed a deal to secure a $10000000000.00 government rescue package dominic cain has more now from berlin. remember that this deal needs still to be approved by the shareholders of loved ones and the devil's in the detail that because in order for the shareholders to approve this deal they have in effect to accept the dilution of the power of the shares that they own and that has proved to be a sticking p

concerns grow for running a refugee stock in bangladesh after warning the coronavirus pandemic is spreading fast. play watching al jazeera live from doha with me fully back to also ahead a powerful u.s. attorney who is investigating president refuses to resign despite efforts to remove him. india's prime minister don pay is the border violence with china that killed $20.00 indian soldiers as calls for a boycott of chinese goods and struggling to preserve tradition we meet the rocky craftsmen whose work is at risk of becoming f. ing up but. we begin in bangladesh where monsoon weather is adding to the growing concern for more than 1000000 rohingya refugees at risk of contracting covered 19 aid workers have repeatedly warned of the disastrous tolly could take on the world's largest refugee camps as a number of infections rise and reports. it's monsoon season in the world's largest refugee settlement for the rohingya who live here one of the most vulnerable populations in the world and already dire situation grows even worse. we're in trouble when it rains water enters my house we can't sleep

bangladesh while lifesaving and critical activities in the camps continue the presence of humanitarian workers has been cut by 80 percent in an attempt to reduce transmission of the virus. but maybe the thing to really emphasize is the role of the refugee volunteers because when you're really rely on word of mouth to spread information it has to be in a language that people understand our own world with the internet largely shut down in and around the camps this moment here cyclist is ensuring rohingya refugees are kept up to date as part of a program sponsored by the international organization for migration in bangladesh he rides around with a megaphone slung over his shoulder trying to spread hope at a time of increasing despair. and this year all the coronavirus pandemic has also led to rising tensions between yemenis and the nearly 400000 refugees and migrants living there hoping to cross into wealthier countries nearby many africans say they cannot find work and just want to return home it will be reports. somali refugee badajos sad arrived in yemen 30 years ago it's been his home

as part of a program sponsored by the international organization for migration in bangladesh he rides around with a megaphone slung over his shoulder trying to spread hope at a time of increasing despair. and does either. 20 people are displaced every minute somewhere in the world that's according to the u.n. refugee agency which has released its latest figures to coincide with world refugee day 79 and a half 1000000 people have been displaced because of war pests occasion and human rights abuses 40 percent of them are under the age of 18 and in the past year alone 10000000 people were forced from their homes turkey still holds so largest number of refugees that's 3600000 people followed by colombia and pakistan whole nesses senior advisor at the norwegian refugee council he says one of the major problems is very few people who have fled are able to return home it is almost a doubling of the numbers we had 10 years ago. it keeps growing now steadily unfortunately every year while we are hard to taking anyone out of the statistics again last year for instance only around $300000.00 ref

as part of a program sponsored by the international organization for migration in bangladesh he rides around with a megaphone slung over his shoulder trying to spread hope at a time of increasing despair. and disease. demonstrations being held in the greek capital of athens in a show of support for world refugee day united nations refugee agency estimates about 120000 displaced people living in the country greaseball the brunt of europe's mightn't crisis with more than a 1000000 refugees arriving between 20152060. and similar demonstrations are taking place in paris france is one of europe's main destinations for refugees and migrants it's estimated there are more than $370000.00 displaced people currently living that rights groups according to political prisoners in syria to be released as the number of covert 900 cases rise u.n. officials say the potential spread of the virus in prisons is extremely high a former detainee has appealed for help from russia's president an ally of syria as you know has this. the war in syria made his family refugees in their country he also lost his so

al-jazeera the 1st confirmed covert 900 deaths reported at an overcrowded ranger refugee camp in bangladesh farmers in zimbabwe described how coronaviruses into a vital cash crop tobacco. a week now since a black man named george floyd it died in police custody in minnesota and there is no sign of an end to the protests that followed against racism and police brutality in the u.s. president donald trump has threatened to deploy the army now if state governors don't end the violence already in washington d.c. police forcibly cleared peaceful protesters near the white house so he could walk to a nearby church and start with this report from mike hanna. a peaceful protest outside the white house is dispersed forcibly by. tear gas rubber coated steel bullets sense stun grenades are used to force the demonstrators further away a few minutes later the reason becomes clear in a display of pure political theater the president and former reality star walks out of the white house across pennsylvania avenue and through lafayette park which had been surrounded by protesters during the day he arrived at

the disposal of medical waste is a fast growing problem in bangladesh we need you and. your partner. minister. to get in there and prepare to guide my management. experts say more resources and public awareness that are gently needed to ensure discarded medical waste doesn't make the coronavirus spend a make worse. dhaka after years of drought and now a global pandemic zimbabwe's government hopes to back up production will provide some economic relief the country opened its tobacco auction season last month while most other industries have stalled doing locked out and siding with us have reports now from the farming village of beatrice the backhoe is and bob was 2nd biggest star in our foreign currency. he isn't having much luck with his tobacco after more than 15 years of farming he's only managed to grow one hit to the season he blames years of drought and now the coronavirus pandemic that's led to lock downs and travel restrictions noting what groups we can only send one person to the ocean floors to sell for us even if we are not here with a price we can't argue wit

disposal medical waste is a fast growing problem in bangladesh we need and. need to enforce the government. ministry. to get in there and prepare to grind mine management. experts say more resources and public awareness that are gently needed to ensure discarded medical waste doesn't make the coronavirus spenda make force. dhaka. oil rich venezuela has just introduced a new fuel pricing system that ends decades of highly subsidized petrol prices now the government is now selling gasoline imported from iran the changes led to long lines and confusion at petrol stations with many questioning the rising prices in a country with the world's largest oil reserves latin america at the sea and newman has more. in venezuela the story of raising petrol prices has been akin to the fable of the little boy who cried wolf and just like the little boy in the story that government had been vowing to raise prices at the pump for so long that many couldn't believe it when this week it actually happened. half a dollar per liter only had $3.00 which was 6 liters of petrol accord

bangladesh while lifesaving and critical activities in the camps continue the presence of humanitarian workers has been cut by 80 percent in an attempt to reduce transmission of the virus but maybe the thing to really emphasize is the role of the refugee volunteers because when you're really rely on word of mouth to spread information has to be in a language that people understand i don't know what with the internet largely shut down in and around the camps this volunteer cyclist is ensuring rohingya refugees are kept up to date as part of a program sponsored by the international organization for migration in bangladesh he rides around with a megaphone slung over his shoulder trying to spread hope at a time of increasing despair. and does either. the last of 3 medical aid shipments has arrived in yemen as the u.n. suffers a funding crisis there more than 40 tons of equipment including ventilators and testing kits have been flown in to help the country battle coronavirus it's part of a joint initiative between the world health organization and multinational companies earlier this month

rescue teams in bangladesh chingford dozens who are still missing after 2 ferries collided on a river near the capital one of the boats with more than 100 passengers on board and sank rescue workers have so far recovered the bodies of 32 people our correspondent chattery is near the scene of that accident and dhaka. right behind me is where the rescue operation is going on there's a concentration of both a lot of people i spoke to left an income under all of this coast guard he told me until i left the salvage the boat there were no the exactly number of people dead so far we know that reported by the coast guard is 30 people. bodies have been recovered it's an ongoing operation and it's probably continue to build evening even at nightfall. one larger one carrying passenger and smaller one. collided in the morning around 930 local time the bigger boat scraped any kind of damage or nobody was injured but the smaller boat sank and that's where the tragedy took place we do know this sort of incident happens in bangladesh quite often despite the government promises of that bill crack down

and will also look at how mounting medical waste in bangladesh made worse by the pandemic is creating another threat to people's health. president donald trump is threatening to deploy the army if state governors don't end the violence during some protests over the death of george floyd died in police custody in minneapolis a week ago now in washington d.c. police forcibly cleared peaceful protesters near the white house so that donald trump have a photo opportunity to church mike hanna has the full story. a peaceful protest outside the white house is dispersed forcibly. tear gas rubber coated steel bullets and stun grenades are used to force the demonstrators further away. a few minutes later the reason becomes clear in a display of pure political theater the president and former reality star walks out of the white house across pennsylvania avenue and through lafayette park which had been surrounded by protesters during the day he arrives at the sin john's episcopal church which had been damaged in overnight and wrist holding a bible the president tells reporters we have a great coun

malaysia said it's going to make preparations to send them back to bangladesh and if they didn't they want to speak to the u.n. h.c.r. that's the u.n. refugee agency to find a 3rd country to resettle these people now we've heard in the last 2 months from activists and also rights groups about their concerns about how there could be more boats drifting in the andaman sea and the bay of bengal they would either have set sail from bangladesh or neon model where they were being persecuted these rights groups have also expressed concerns about the welfare of the people on board these boats we saw in april groups of all hundreds of massey aged refugees being helped ashore by bangladesh authorities and survivors of that boat journey talked about how they were starved they were dehydrated some of them were beaten by the human traffickers and witnesses saw people who had died during the journey being thrown overboard now we don't know the conditions of these people who have been detained in malaysia but if the past instances are any examples then they would have also survived an equally harrow

is reported at the world's largest refugee camp in bangladesh and we look at the coronavirus coming after years of drought is crippling a vital cash crop in zimbabwe. hello welcome to the program u.s. democratic presidential candidate joe biden has donald trump's response to nationwide protests over racism and police brutality accusing the president of fanning the flames of hate it's been a week since rallies erupted over the police killing of unarmed black man george floyd in minneapolis biden has criticized trump's visit to a church near the white house on monday when authorities tear gassed protesters to clear the area. with peaceful protesters. disturbed in order for a prisoner to. the pressure from the doorstep of the people's house the white house using tear gas and flash grenades going to stage a photo all of federal one of the most historic churches in the country or at least in washington d.c. . we could be forgiven for believing the president's words in the tower that in principle. were just serving the passion it was based on the. people is clear and the visit to a religious sh

in dollars worth of stimulus packages to help bangladesh it withstand the cold in $1000.00 shock but experts one that unless businesses fully reopen soon most will continue to feel the financial pinch tunbridge child 3 al-jazeera dhaka bangladesh. come here and i'll just here including. i'm john hendren in louisville kentucky where police gunned down briana taylor in her own bed we'll have our conversation with her mother coming up. pushed into poverty by the condemning we spend a day with a family struggling to get by in mexico more in that statement. hello clear dry and hot conditions continue throughout much of the middle east and the arabian peninsula to the north into turkey we have seen a few bits and pieces of clash and we could see a few more shots as well but this is showing you the dust and. see how it extended across much of the south and it continues to do that over the next few days the winds are very strong really blowing through the interior quite strong as you can see through much of iraq on nichols funneling towards the south of the time which is also set to increase

tens of thousands regularly cross over the land border to neighbouring bangladesh, but some take theman traffickers. to find out what can be done, let's talk to the man in charge of the un's refugee agency in asia, indrika ratwatte. hejoins me now from bangkok. thank you very much for being with us. thank you for having me. eight through this extraordinary situation for people coming to this for the first time. there are thousands of people essentially stuck on boats in the sea right now? indeed. we have had so far this year alone about 1600 refugees who, fortunately, have been disembarked, primarily by bangladesh and malaysia, but we see an increasing reluctance of states to do this, fear being a factor. we feel disembarkation isa factor. we feel disembarkation is a life—saving humanitarian act and this is of grave concern, particularly in light of the monsoon season coming up and the potential loss of life of these boats out at sea at the moment. what are the countries' justification than, for not getting involved?” think one issue that persistently comes up is the fear that if the

my dad my dad comes from a very rural part of bangladesh where it's covered with water and you know to move around you have to walk quite a long distance. a double cowdrey. packages understand arrived this week can and bangladesh the packages of aid them assistance how excited were you to see the results of all your efforts my feeling even the fantastic in playing east and gas coming out from my i. i think it's i think there's another point and that is that it's going to $26.00 different charities so the 1st part of it was my partners village but it's going to $26.00 charities and 50 different countries including the u.k. and finally that little child really developing advice keep festivities for youngsters such as myself after your experience of us modified walking it is very good for my has if i walk and had the past. if i keep my head's steady. or do for them i. walk 30 or not ask people so i said 40 just distressed people and needy people thank you. you know my mother is saying is that for. people who walk in keep fit and it's very important my father's 100 years old. to be able to

as part of a program sponsored by the international organization for migration in bangladesh he rides around with a megaphone slung over his shoulder trying to spread hope at a time of increasing despair. and disease. well it is a worldwide problem of course 20 people in fact are displaced every minute somewhere in the world and that's according to the u.n. refugee agency which has released its latest figures to coincide with world refugee day 79 and a half 1000000 people have been displaced because of war persecution and human rights abuses 40 percent of them are under the age of 18 and in the past year alone 10000000 people were forced from their homes and turkey still has the largest number of refugees at 3600000 people followed by colombia and pakistan let's speak now to paul nurse susan senior advisor at the norwegian refugee council he joins us by skype from oslo and mr net so we have what is it nearly 18000000 people now forcibly displaced and it's hard to get a grip on that number isn't it but it represents if you work it out one percent of all humanity how does that compare w

because there's that cloud there just around bangladesh northern parts of me a mild was seen flooding here recently further heavy downpours as we go through the next couple of days some of these parts could see as much as 2 of the millimeters of rain over the next 48 hours peter evident thanks very much talk to you soon still to come here on al-jazeera a gesture of peace the south koreans marked the 70th anniversary of the war with north korea plus. i'm john hendren in louisville kentucky where police gunned down brianna taylor in her own bed we'll have our conversation with her mother coming up . and in sport a little pool within touching distance of winning their 1st english premier league title in 30 years details coming up later on the news hour. when the covert 900 pound demick hit iran and. a filmmaker cut the drift from his crew to began documenting life under lockdown a made ongoing international sanctions. and intimate portrayal of isolation in one of the world's least understood countries coronavirus locked down iran people in power on a. his country's begin easing coronavir

if it is indeed confirmed that these people had set sail from bangladesh for bangladesh to take them back or alternatively it wants to hold discussions with the un refugee agency to have them resettled in a 3rd country as soon as possible no rights groups and activists have been saying for the last 2 months that they believe a couple of boats were just at sea in the bay of bengal or the andaman sea having set sail from either myanmar where the remainder are being persecuted by the myanmar government or bangladesh where hundreds of thousands have a state to to to escape persecution in myanmar now and these same rights groups have also expressed concerns about the welfare of the rain guy who tried to flee by boat now we saw in april in masticated refugees being helped ashore after a boat. after a boat had been adrift at sea for months before it was rescued before before it worths rescued by bangladesh authorities and survivors of that journey talked about how they had to endure starvation and dehydration and even suffered beatings at the hands of human traffickers and they said at leas

search and rescue efforts are underway in bangladesh after a ferry capsized in a river in the capital dhaka 30 bodies have been recovered dozens of people are still missing. an attack on pakistan's stock exchange has ended with at least 9 people killed the security forces were able to stop the attackers before they could take control of the building in karachi let's get more on this 2nd mile hike has been following developments from the capital islamabad and come all tell us more what do you know. off to the. deadly attack on the exchange the director general of. charge of security in the province of. major general. don king. with the media. he described in detail what happened in the morning he said dad ford. stock exchange they lobbed a grenade at main gate 2 of the. main gate. to get inside the president made to interrupt their stock exchange they were bending gauged by a graphic reaction force of the rangers the police and the guards who put up stiff resistance neutralizing the other 2 were just outside the main building now. saying that. happening. borg a did not name the country

dhaka bangladesh. the korean war broke out 70 years ago and it's never officially ended. the ceremony took place in chile or one in south korea the region changed hands several times and is the site of several battles after the armistice it was split between the neighboring countries this event is just one of several marking the occasion on the peninsula right mcbride reports from seoul. events to remember those killed 70 years ago and the veterans who have died since have a particular poignancy this anniversary. the war began on the 25th of june 1950 with a surprise attack by troops across the border that separated north and south korea . you're right you can go around noon people started flooding into town carrying kids on their backs telling us the north had invaded in artillery shells began falling down town in order to get. some of these veterans were still at high school at the time but were quickly recruited into the army as the south reeled from the attack. they showed us how to shoot a rifle a few times and then send us supper hill to go into battle we spend the

bangladesh while lifesaving and critical activities in the camps continue the presence of humanitarian workers has been cut by 80 percent in an attempt to reduce transmission of the virus but maybe the thing to really emphasize is the role of the refugee volunteers because when you're really rely on word of mouth to spread information has to be in a language that people understand. with the internet largely shut down in and around the camps this volunteer cyclist is ensuring rohingya refugees are kept up to date as part of a program sponsored by the international organization for migration in bangladesh he rides around with a megaphone slung over his shoulder trying to spread hope at a time of increasing despair. and does either. millions of americans are marking the end of slavery that i known as juneteenth rallies have been taking place in new york washington d.c. atlanta and many other cities across the country and several states observe the day as an official holiday and there's a push to declare it as a national holiday she reports from america's capital. once again protests again

officials in bangladesh of confirmed the 1st covert blamed team death among among rohingya refugees a 71 year old man died in the long camp which is home to $600000.00 displaced we're hearing that from me and he was among the $29.00 people who tested positive last month 15000 refugees are being put under quarantine the un has warned of a severe impact in the overcrowded camps but we still have a is a spokesperson for the u.n. high commissioner for refugees and says that there's an urgent need for more testing in order to stop the virus spreading in the world's largest refugee camp. we've been preparing to produce her for several months for 3 months we've been aware that the pandemic was spreading the numbers have been increasing in bangladesh and we've been preparing with the government and with on monetary and partners and as you know the press case was was confirmed just over 2 weeks ago and since then there are 29 contract cases and in the meantime in the period we've also managed to open 2 facilities and which will be used to serve and to care for patients with their most severe s

put in sicily then transferred to a quarantine center also the migrants were men from africa and bangladesh now for years italy was the main route into europe for migrants and refugees but a crackdown on smugglers in libya led to a fall in mediterranean crossings this year there's been an uptick with nearly 6000 people landing in italy so far that's almost double the number in the same period last year 6 boats with more than 100 migrants arrived on the island of lampedusa in the last few days laurence hart is the director of the coordination office for the mediterranean at the international organisation for migration he explains what's behind the increase in arrivals. we should say that this is happening because of the war and the conflict ongoing in libya which pushes a lot of people moving moving on and not necessarily staying in libya to earn. earn a salary. so the situation is one that is in the increase as you have highlighted but still remains relatively low compared to previous years what is interesting is that in these months there has been relatively little activity from n.g.o.s th

will soon whether in bangladesh is adding to the growing concern more than $1000000.00 rangar refugee is at risk of coronavirus aid workers have repeatedly warned of the disastrous told it could take on the world's largest refugee camps as infections there continue to spread but june has the latest. it's monsoon season in the world's largest refugee settlement for the rohingya who live here one of the most vulnerable populations in the world and already dire situation grows even worse. but we're in trouble now when it rains water enters my house we can't sleep properly we have to keep our children on our shoulders at midnight if it rains. but the weather isn't the only thing keeping hammad awake at night far more worrying for him and his family is the threat posed by coated 19. if there are health risks we're not going out from our home with following the instructions of the government so dozens of refugees have tested positive for corona virus since the 1st case was confirmed in the camps in mid may concerned about the devastating toll coded 1000 could take on the remainder of the un

of dozens dead and missing 2 river ferries collide near the capital of bangladesh. the fate job for his wife and misuse of public money on the french prime minister also feel it's a prison sentence for fraud. wanted for murder iran issues and arrest warrant for the u.s. president donald trump over a drone strike that killed his top trick. i'm joining us your skull with the sport just days before formula one returns to action lewis hamilton's team unveils a new look for the car to back the backlights matic campaign. so china has been accused of forcing it weaker women into pregnancy check sterilization or borsch and in a bid to slash birth rates an investigation by the associated press has found evidence of a 4 year campaign in north western provinces china's government denies the allegations saying they're not based on facts. as this report. never forget the day chinese authorities told her her 3rd child was illegal she says she was threatened told to pay a fine of more than $2.00 and a half $1000.00 should be locked up in an internment camp some american if they gi

and anger in bangladesh at least a $32.00 people are killed after 2 crowded ferries crashed on a river in the capital. the worst is yet to come and that's the warning from the world health organization on the coronavirus pandemic that shows says it's far from being under control as the number of cases continue to surge globally it's sending a team to china next week to investigate the origins of the disease which is still unknown we all won this to be over we all want to get on with our lives but the hard reality is this is not even close to being over although many countries have made some progress. globally the pun is actually speeding up. brazil has officially entered into a recession the economy has shrunk by one and a half percent during the 1st 3 months of the year economists predict a slump of up to 10 percent over the next 3 months of the country reels from coronavirus brazil has the 2nd highest number of infections in the world at more than 1300000 residents just both scenario has strongly rejected in forcing a nationwide lock down saying it would do too much damage to the eco

the 1st confirmed the covert 1000 deaths is reported at the world's largest refugee camp in bangladesh and we look at how the coronavirus following on from years of drought is crippling profits from a vital cash crop in zimbabwe. hello thank you for joining us the family of george florida who was killed when a police officer kneeled on his neck for nearly 9 minutes has just spoken of their grief john hendren is in st paul the capital of minnesota state john you're in simple the family we're speaking from minneapolis which of course is where george floyd was killed a very emotive speech from him i don't know how much you could hear of it but how important is it to see the family man the side of george forward considering everything that's going on in the u.s. right now. i think it's been really important to help humanize him see this in other cases in the rodney king case in l.a. and others where these these people have been dehumanized by being accused of a crime by being known in video only for being the body beneath police officers and this is really an effort to say this is a family

see in the new right in the arrivals is the nationalities we're seeing an uptick of people from bangladesh arriving to italy compared to the previous previous years so while sub-saharan africans do remain a considerable number there are a number of nationalities there is there is for example bangladesh nationality which is something creates another consenting element is the arrival of many women from call d'ivoire we should we suspect are victims of trafficking we unfortunately are not so many of the does imprecation points at the time as we speak we're still waiting to reinstate our presence in that is implication points to in order to also address these particularly vulnerable migrants there's also an uptake of unaccompanied migrants unaccompanied minors i'm sorry. it's a very big problem lawrence not do appreciate your perspective on this in expertise thank you very much thank you i could date. donald trump says he's not ruling out meeting venezuela's president nicolas maduro despite the u.s. campaign to oust him the u.s. president also told the u.s. news website that he's having 2nd th

political tool the 1st confirmed covert 1000 best is reported at the world's largest refugee camp in bangladesh and we look at how the coronavirus following on from years of drought is crippling profits from a vital cash crop in zimbabwe. us them across it presidential candidate joe biden has slammed donald trump's response to nationwide protests over racism and police brutality accusing the president of fanning the flames of hate it's been a week since rallies erupted over the police killing of unarmed black man george floyd in minneapolis by then has criticized trump's visit to a church near the white house on monday when i saw as he's tear gas protesters to clear the area with peaceful protesters. disturbed murder for a prison. that drenched the doorstep of the people's house while you are using tear gas c slashed the stage for all. and saddle one of the most historic churches in the country or at least in washington d.c. . we could be forgiven for believing the princes were in the tower that in principle. we're just serving the passion it was based on the. people is clear joe biden speaking

also had the 1st confirmed covert 19 deaths reported at an overcrowded or hinge or refugee camp in bangladesh. and i'm sorry how much now have all the sporting clothing. the family of george floyd except boxing star floyd mayweather jr is also to pay it for his funeral. it's been a week since a black man george floyds died in police custody in minnesota and there's no sign of an end to the process that followed against racism and police brutality in the united states the u.s. . president on hold trump has threatened to deploy the army if state governors do not end the violence in washington d.c. police forcibly cleared peaceful protesters near the white house so that mr trump could walk to a nearby church mike hanna begins our coverage. of a peaceful protest outside the white house has dispersed forcibly. tear gas rubber coated steel bullets sense down grenades are used to force the demonstrators further away a few minutes later the reason becomes clear in a display of pure political theater the president and former reality star walks out of the white house across pennsylvania avenue and thro

s stuck in bangladesh after warning the coronavirus pandemic is spreading fast. a powerful u.s. attorney who's investigating president donald trump's allies it says he will not resign despite a replacement being named. and struggling to preserve tradition we meet the iraqi craftsman whose work is at risk of becoming a thing just. suffers a setback to its return from coronavirus lock down several athletes from major league baseball to professional golf have tested positive despite being in so-called sporting bubbles. so to be called the racial justice that began weeks ago in the united states is echoing through other parts of the world for another weekend crowds out right now in the french capital some of the messages called for justice for anybody my bar who's a black man who died in a police operation in 2000. the 19th and in the scottish capital of edinburgh people have gathered to call for the removal of the melville monuments which commemorates a politician he resisted calls to end the slave trade and in the united states for statues have been torn down in different cities t

the 1st covert 19 related death is reported in the crowded raping a refugee camp in bangladesh which the u.n. has warned is a high risk. a president who traffics in fear and division that's the scathing attack launched at donald trump by democratic presidential hopeful joe biden he's accused him of fanning the flames of hate as he spoke addressing the death of a black man in police custody it's been a week now since protests began across the united states after the killing of george floyd at minneapolis last monday kid 3. became 3. george ford's last words with you didn't die resume. are still being heard include all across this nation. they speak to a nation where too often. just the color of your skin and put your life and risk the country's cried out for leadership leadership the key to 9 is leadership that brings us together leadership that can recognize pain and deep grief of communities that have had a knee on their neck for a long time donald trump is turning this country you know battlefield riven by all resentments and fresh fears he thinks division helps it is not this is t

other news the 1st confirmed covert 19 deaths reported at an overcrowded re-injure refugee camp in bangladesh. and how the virus on top of years of crowds is eating into profits from a vital cash crop in zimbabwe. now santa how much now have all the sporting clothing the family of george floyd except the boxing star floyd mayweather jr has offered to pay for his funeral. let's get going it's been a week since a black man named george floyd's died in police custody in minnesota and there's no sign of an end to the protests that followed that against racism and police brutality across the united states the us press. wouldn't donald trump has threatened to deploy the army of state governors do not end the violence in washington police forcibly clear peaceful protesters close to the white house so that he could walk to a nearby church we have white house correspondent kimberly standing by for us jay gray is in minnesota life to both of them in a moment after this latest report from mike hanna. a peaceful protest outside the white house has dispersed forcibly. tear gas rubber coated steel bullets