have been...ce violence and bad behaviour, often stimulated by substance misuse... that can damage them emotionally and physically. so that brings forward again its domestic abuse bill... peter, i'm afraid i‘m going to have tojump in. you are freezing quite a lot, it is very frustrating, because we would very frustrating, because we would very much like to hear what you have to say, but we did get some of it, so thank you very much for your time. peter wanless, ceo so thank you very much for your time. peterwanless, ceo of so thank you very much for your time. peter wanless, ceo of the nspcc. now let‘s have a look at the weather. hello there. very warm today, it will cool off further over the next few days, mind you, and there is some windy weather, and for some, some rain as well. and that rain starts to push in to the western side of the uk during the latter part of this evening and overnight, and as the winds pick up, we see the rain heading into scotland. still dry across east anglia and the s

in excess of 100,000, maybe 200,000 cases, would have been missed, would have been out there infectinger people. england's deputy chief medical officer warns that without a vaccine, we may have to live with the virus for several years. also tonight... anyone aged five and over can have a coronavirus test — but nhs leaders say the testing system is still falling short. in northern ireland groups of up to six people not in the same household will be able to meet outdoors from tomorrow. three men have been arrested after a 19 year old student was killed in a drive by shooting. and it's chelsea flower show but with a difference — you'll be able to get a tour of the designers‘ own gardens. and coming up on bbc news... nine in a row. the end of the scottish premierhsip season sees celtic crowned champions again while fans are urged to celebrate at home. good evening. if you're one of those who've experienced a loss of taste or smell in the last few months, you may have had coronavirus as it's now been added to the official list of symptoms. until today the list only included a high temperatu

some places it is just two deaths, other places, philadelphia has been hit hard, new orleans has been hit hard, chicago has had around 60 deaths so this is not a regional problem, this is not just one area that has been hit. it is really a nationwide issu >> if you look at the overall numbers, and these have probably changed, but cumulative cases, over 12,000, active cases around 2000, deaths up to 1060 now and 30, soe deaths around how have the v.a. hospitals responded? do they have the resources, the equipment, and personnel to respond to veterans coming in with? covid-19 leo: that has been the -- with covid-19? leo: that has been a lot of the frustration with the v.a.. initially, the leadership had said they had a plan and they are seen numbers go down. the number of active faces -- cases as of this morning dropped over 2000. deaths come as you mentioned, up to 1060 now. an employee deaths, around 30. so how have the va hospital's responded ---- how have the va hospitals responded? do they have the equipment and personnel to respond to those with covid9? that has been the source of

this is part of the problem that the fires as they've been started have not been able to have been put out because the fire trucks can't get in there to put the fires out. so we've got another vehicle coming this way. so they're not able to get in without military, national guard or police escort. so it does seem like they're being fairly aggressive about this tonight because last night, again, there were a lot of fires. we've got more military coming in this way, more national guard. these are meant to be escorting the fire vehicles. everything coming down here now is national guard following the police. so there's a lot more activity here. the curfew, we don't have a good enough picture of this because i'm standing on a random corner in minneapolis. but like i said entirely unprovoked, opening fire of tear gas, rubber bullets and flash bangs into a crowd that was walking, very, very peacefully, chris. >> first of all, i'm glad you're okay and we hope other people who got caught up with that as well as you are aokay. and i will continue to watch this scene, but i also don't want us to

yes, there have been helicopters around every morning. that must have been weird.st have been weird. which part of the united states are you from? maryland, next to washington, dc. how long have you been in spain? since september. you had been there through the autumn and the winter, then, you come out the other side, and then it lockdown, so what kind of space have you been living in, are you in a flat? i'm in a small flat with some roommates from my masters programme, and we have been here, thankfully we have a nice balcony, but definitely smaller. as far as the policing goes, that was pretty shocking. especially being from the states where we are proud of ourfreedom. from the states where we are proud of our freedom. having the police everywhere and drones and helicopters roaming about, that has been quite shocking to me. someone received a knock on the door at nine o'clock in the morning in the middle of spain in a tiny village and found three policemen at the door and then took their photograph and gave them a facemask. very different feeling. in countries lik

to hong kong's parliament but there's been a backlog in the last few months no legislation has been really been able to be processed and the pro establishment come decided in a sense to take matters into their own hands and there was this clash inside parliament not a very edifying site 14 legislators from the pro-democracy come were ejected a security guard was injured one legislator was also injured now why does all this matter because it hong kong in september there are going to be elections for the legislative assembly and it's quite possible that some of those members from the democrat party who were objected from parliament of monday will now be disqualified thank you thank you very much for that adrian brown live for us there in hong kong . in other news a syrian man accused of state sponsored torture and murder is giving evidence in his trial for the 1st time to allege former intelligence officers are in a court in koblenz in germany they're accused of committing crimes against humanity in the early days of the syrian revolution is the 1st time president bashar assad's government s

he's been great with it.here, it is turning warmer and sunnier right across the board as we reach wednesday. this is where we can see the highest temperatures of the year so far, then there is a chance of showers and thunderstorms on thursday, and then it turns cooler and windier to end the week as low—pressure sweeps in. now, after a fine day for many areas, it looks like the rain will become confined to the northern isles overnight, elsewhere variable cloud, clear spells, another very mild night. temperatures in double figures for most of us. high pressure really builds in across the uk for wednesday, draws up this warm airfrom spain and france, right across the uk. we start wet for shetland. the rain clears here and then most places will see a sunny, very warm day, a little bit of low cloud and mace affecting them other cloud and murk affecting them other than coastal areas. very warm temperatures, low 20s celsius across scotland, mid 20s in england as well, we could see highs of 27 or 28 in the southeast.

and that site it's only been staff that's been tested.ld people, why no for learning disabilities? there's been no reason given for that. and when it comes to the very fight to save lives, there are also concerns and questions. nigel and laura's families were both asked what they wished for their relatives' care. i don't even know the name of the doctor spoke to. just said to me, you know what interventions you want put in place for laura? and i said absolutely everything. they wonder is that a question they would have been asked if they had not had a learning disability? no, i don't think it would, i don't think it would. we've seen exclusive research by learning disability england which shows do not resuscitate orders are appearing in medical notes without families even being consulted. and most of those people are non—verbal. and people who are non—verbal can't actually speak out. it has to be said these families are full of praise for the compassion of nurses who cared for their loved ones when they could not be there. but they are aw

blocking roads and they've been protecting firefighters and they've been putting out the many fires you can see one of them back there but the governor says there simply haven't been enough of them and that's why he's sending in more a 1000 more to join the 500 already in minneapolis in nearby st paul this is the largest civilian deployment in minnesota history that we have out there today and quite candidly right now we do not have the numbers we cannot arrest people when we're trying to hold ground because of the sheer size the dynamics and the want violence that's coming out there but as you see there's already shots being fired back at our people. these arson that is taking place puts many people at risk are firefighters are specifically and very open target from coast to coast protests and violence have spread to more u.s. cities in washington. the white house was briefly or locked down as crowds fought with police in the capital. and in atlanta georgia this c.n.n. news channel's headquarters came under attack police cars were also targeted prompting a furious response from atl

it's been around for 40 years...f you are in a risky population here and you are taking this as a preventative treatment to ward off the virus, or worse case scenario you are dealing with the virus and you are in this vulnerable population, it will kill you. i cannot stress enough, this will kill you. but even after being deluged by an acid shower of criticism, tonight on capitol hill, donald trump continued to prescribe the drug. i think it gives you an additional level of safety, but you can ask many doctors are in favour of it. many front line workers won't go there unless they have the hydroxychloroquine. had a great reputation and if it was somebody else other than me people would say, gee, isn't that smart? he is also double down on his threat to halt us funding of the world health organization, which has been meeting, mostly virtually, in geneva. the us president has bemoaned its repeated missteps, but its director—general defended the global body. for all our differences we are one human race. and we are stro

it has been a sunny, been a sunny, warm been a sunny, warm and mostly dry day for us today. day of the year so far in scotland and also in northern ireland, with temperatures making 25 celsius. they dry weather, though, isa celsius. they dry weather, though, is a major theme at the moment. for some parts of england, with no rain in store through the rest of the month, it is going to be the driest may on record. there has been little or no rain across the south—east of england and central england. it could be the driest may for the north—west of england as well. by contrast, it has been wetter than average across highland scotland. the general dry weather throughout the month has been due to persistent areas of high pressure. that is what has been dominating our weather over the past few days. it is keeping it dry this evening and overnight. there are still more in the way of cloud across the northern isles of scotla nd cloud across the northern isles of scotland and some of this cloud could make its way southwards through the north sea and perhaps on some eastern coastal cou

people have been very pleased. people i talked to in broward have been pleased. that is a decision the people in broward can make. it is not going to be anything i am getting involved in. personally feel safe taking your wife to a restaurant? gov. desantis: absolutely. throughout this whole time, people have been going to costco, they have been going to the grocery store. it is not like people have not been doing anything. we want to promote outdoor because the data is very clear about the transmission being more significant in indoor close environments. i think all of the stores, all of the restaurants, they are going to be focused on safety. i put in restrictions. but i think they are going to want to do a lot of the anyways. they will probably go over and above what we require because people do want to feel safe. they are going to come out if they do feel safe. go.uld absolutely i would have no problem doing it. i have not done a lot of shopping during this time because we obviously have had our hands full, but i would have no problem whatsoever doing that rig

small businesses have long been the backbone of the u.s. economy now many are having to find new ways to survive the impact of the pandemic hours on the reports from montclair in new jersey. at montclair book center rows of every book imaginable from the new title just published to that dusty an obscure old book if you look hard enough you'll probably find it here what you won't find is customers browsing the aisles in march all non-essential businesses were closed because of coronavirus the bookstore staff faced hard decisions closed down after 35 years in business or find a way to keep selling nobody wanted to close. we just had to figure out the best way to keep everybody safe and healthy while also continuing to serve our customer base. they ramped up taking orders by phone and also online sales and business has been so good nobody has been laid off everybody in fact is busy in a normal week when it was when we were open. we maybe have 10 internet or 10 online orders a day but now we come in and we have at least 50 if we have anything u

last few days it's been reduced reduced but the death toll on health care workers in spain has been particularly high. yes well the number of health who work has infected in spain the number of people that have died from coming on. to not belong to the health care's system is that 20 percent this is the lot lower just number in worldwide just to make a comparison you need to leave this only a 10 percent off the good work is infected in china a 3.8 and in the u.s. a 3 percent so the situation of the how to work is in spain you know the people that have been battling in the front line of the cult 19 since the outbreak this has been very critical since the beginning there were locking off personal protective equipment didn't have the proper gear to go back to work no tests so people infected were dealing with the whole plan to make in the hospitals without knowing if the word infected don't know so this is the reason why is spanish government yesterday with the cabinet meeting declared all the people that have been infected on the health care workers have died from coming 19 would be considered a s

they've been very supportive. and then my unit, the 452, has been amazing.hs in. so it's been tough, and we've seen a lot of things that are kind of like an overload on the brain. but it's an honour to be wearing this uniform and helping this city that's been ravaged in the spirit of new york. although definitely hit very hard, the city is amazing and the people are amazing here. a lot of people i think will have been touched by the story published recently about what your dealings with and what you did for the second world war veteran, george crouch. can you tell us more about that? sergeant crouch is a world war ii veteran. he was in okinawa, where he was injured, and he also was called up to go to the korean war. he came to the hospital with his wife at the same time, they both were admitted at the same time, they shared a hospital room. unfortunately, gail passed and succumbed to the disease. mr crouch was definitely devastated by that news. i had gotten a mental health consult to him for the first time, i think it was may 1st. so i got to meet him to do

injured and has been taken away there have been a number of arrests and there as you can see here are cars on fire it doesn't appear that there are any buildings on fire at the moment. and as of just a few hours ago the mayor of los angeles eric garcetti declared that there would be a curfew imposed beginning at 8 pm that's a little less than 5 than 3 hours from now coinciding with nightfall and rob what sort of what sort of police presence have we seen on the streets there in los angeles. if there is a police presence but i'm struck by the pictures where you see a really theon line of police officers facing down a large group of protesters the mayor in his press conference pleaded for restraint he said that he and the the police chief michael moore are emphasizing restraint on the part of their police officers so they are trying he said not to use non-lethal projectiles not to use. irritating gases tear gas and and the like other kinds of irritants unless they absolutely have to the mayor said let us give let us give voice to our pain the pain we feel but let us not take it out on th

another example which i know has been very prevalent in the uk has been 5g misinformation, which haswe believe that that is leading to imminent risk of physical harm, we take down the content. there have been hundreds of thousands of pieces of content like that. we have a us election coming up, and there was a princeton university survey saying that facebook is the fastest and biggest purveyor of misinformation in the us. do you think that facebook can influence the way that people vote? we've learned a lot about how politics works online since 2016, and there are many different threats we have worked hard to mitigate. for example, one big area that we were behind on in 2016, but now we are quite advanced at, is identifying and fighting these co—ordinated information campaigns coming from different state actors around the world, whether it is russia or iran, or in some cases china. in 2016, this was a new kind of tactic. it's not that there aren't going to continue to be issues, countries will continue to try to interfere, we will see issues like that. it's a little bit of an arms ra

curfews have been imposed in almost 30 u.s. cities though that didn't stop the rioters wreaking destruction with more business isn't shoppers vandalized. guns calls for new york city's mayor to resign after he defends police officers who drove their s.u.v.s into a crowd of demonstrators. a warm welcome you're watching r t international with me. now another night of violence on cities that ablaze amid protests sparked by the death of george floyd at the hands of police 1700 people have been arrested across the u.s. in minneapolis where floyd died police have been struggling to maintain the curfew there with officers resorting to ever more heavy handed methods. following several months of protests in minneapolis that at times descended into vandalism and also and on sunday volunteers armed with brooms and been back survive to help clear up the mess they helped remove the child's remains of buildings that had earlier listen to the night sky orange some of them shared their thoughts about what's been happening in their city. they t

>>and chicago where police in those 3 cities have been battling protesters and fires and there's been tear gas and rubber bullets for much of the day and now night is falling in the cities and the protests continue. >>here in the bay area. >>among the cities that ordered curfews tonight, minneapolis and saint paul in minnesota. los angeles, atlanta, chicago, cincinnati, cleveland columbus, denver, philadelphia, portland. and rochester. so far no cities in the bay area have issued curfews curfews will give officials the chance to break up large crowds to try to keep them from gathering and to try to restore order the bay area is also involved hundreds of people in san francisco protesting police brutality following the death of george floyd this was the scene earlier today is a group of demonstrators made their way to the bay bridge entrance at harrison and first street. >>police block the protesters from getting on to the bridge itself. the group has since left that area the protests come after a night of violence across the bay area and other cities over the killing of george floyd.

but the crisis has also been encouraging locals to innovate clearly in a has been offering her regular customers wine tasting classes on you tube. it's a good opportunity to market her products. this is just a nice fresh but also powerful line. these wine boxes were sent by courier a week before the virtual wine tasting to make sure they'd be with the customers on time there were a total of 70 orders for lena going online it was a good decision. at least we now have the opportunity for customers to see us we've talked to many customers on the phone and written emails about our campaign the response has been great. so great that vienna is planning on sticking with the new sales channel once the pandemic is over. and you have to date it's been good having your company see you next hour. combating the corona pandemic. where does research stand. what are scientists learning. background information and. our corona update. covert 19 special next on d w. i'm doing great big thing in the time. how to handle a new.

also the fact that there has been city property that has been vandalized and destroyed. people told to disperse, police continue to mo a and we want to go back down to len ramirez now who can give us a better look at what's going on from the ground. >> reporter: there continuing to move people down the street. i'm in the way so were going to continue to walk that way. they are moving the protesters, you can see this person with a sign light behind me. there is still traffic trying to get through so we've got to move to the sidewalk because believe it or not, throughout all this, traffic has continued to flowrough fort street n wn s. factions, one group going down santa clara toward market street and this other group split off and is pushing people southbound on fourth street.mov when we want to win on air just now and the police department continuing to walk slowly down the street. the start of our we were talking about earlier as you push one group down one street and another down another street and they are basically continuing that strategy so we are going to walk alo

because houses been actually have been washed away as we speak now we have reports of one rescue volunteer been drawn are earlier in the evening we also have a report off elderly man in. in ireland who died because of a fallen tree and the other 5 year old child who also died of a fallen tree in the district so a major storm brewing over we'll see what comes after so johnson is the regional vice president for asia at the international rescue committee she joins us. from the hague thanks for being with us so presumably that the scale of this is a large scale response need to do as well. it is definitely we are looking to assure that over a 1000000 people who have literally no space or no place to go need will need assistance and of course this comes on top of that they're already living under stress of the code epidemic what sort of preparations have been made for the psycho . if that i mean bangladesh has a long tradition as you know responding to the climate change we are seeing so the days running up till today we had together with the government actually have had massive outreach work d

so is like to be back. far, it's been great. you know, so far, it's been great.tions and a little bit of questions and a little bit of anxiety, because we were the first state. so initially i decided to take two extra weeks, to make sure that i was able to order the appropriate ppe, disinfectants and sanitisers, and also to make sure that i could follow our state boa rd of sure that i could follow our state board of cosmetology‘s guidelines, and just be prepared to open our doors.|j understand you are a colourist at the moment. by definition, thatis at the moment. by definition, that is a really close up job. you have to get close to your client. what kind of protection are you putting in place, for them and for you? yes, so u nfortu nately we a re them and for you? yes, so unfortunately we are in close contact. so with that being said, we are making shorter social distance with other clients and other stylus as much as possible. we're also making sure the clients are wearing them ask, in their entire service, right from when they walk in the daughter when they w

just been told i have heard it once i. going once i was.

officer has been injured is being treated for his injuries and several police vehicles have been set on fire or aaron all right to rob reynolds live for us there updating us from los angeles rob thank you very much in the. streets of rage thousands of people demonstrate in cities across the united states over the death of george floyd in minneapolis. hello i'm down in jordan and this sound is irreparably new extended coverage of the unrest right across the united states over the death of an unarmed black man in minneapolis for a 4th day has been violent protests across the country from new york to los angeles we have reporters standing by in following you the major cities will go to the mill i but 1st let's take a look at what's been happening across the country the mass of los angeles atlanta denver portland and announce nighttime curfew is in an effort to prevent more violence it's a move that was announced by minneapolis on friday where the protests 1st started in that city shops were looted and cars and buildings set on fire. in los angeles a police cruiser was torched other demo

you know we have been confined for 41 days in this can. payment center we only asked the government authorities to give us the results of the covert $1000.00 tests carried out in order to discharge us. according to the pan american health organization latin america is experiencing what europe did 6 weeks ago meaning the region is only now entering the peak of the pain demick. al-jazeera. a record number of children have been displaced due to war or violence according to a new report by unicef which says the majority of about 19000000 displaced children live in north africa and the middle east it says many are exposed to abuse and exploitation the u.n. is concerned the pandemic could bring more harm to children considered the most vulnerable in the world. this is all just 0 these are the top stories the trumpet ministrations handling of the pandemic is coming under scrutiny once again with accusations from a former top government scientists that it looked for quick fixes by rushing unproven drugs to patients but wright says that included un

he's been two weeks throughout this whole episode. —— he's been too weak.ter, i would he's been too weak. if i were prime minister, iwould have he's been too weak. if i were prime minister, i would have sacked, dominic cummings without wasting a week. political drama as pale of course next to the loss felt by so many and the true effects on the country that are emerging piece by piece. if you would like to know the facts around dominic cummings' controversial journeys, the bbc‘s reality check team has been going through them with a fine tooth combe. theirfindings are on the bbc news website. let's move to france, where the prime minister has announced an easing of restrictions on bars and restaurants which he says form a central part of the french way of life. however, in paris, where the disease is still not under control, only terraces can open. social distancing must be maintained, and no more than ten people can sit at a table. waiters will have to wear masks and drinks will not be served at the bar. next, to the us, to the city of minneapolis. the city

have been demanding the officer who held his knee on george floyd's neck has been arrested. for mayhaps free sausage or chop and has been charged by the head of a county attorney's office with murder and with manslaughter as minneapolis st still smoldering following a 3rd night of riots the student governor is hoping the news will calm the violence in the streets minneapolis and st paul are on fire the fire still smoldering our streets the ashes are symbolic of decades and generations of a pain of anguish unheard much like we failed to hear george floyd as he pleaded for his life as the world watched it is my expectation that justice for the officers involved in this will be swift that it will come in a timely manner that it will be fair that is what we've asked for governor tim wants also called the arrest of a black c.n.n. journalist and his crew early friday by state police officers unacceptable i take full responsibility there is absolutely no reason something like this should happen calls were made immediately this is a very public apology to that team it should not hap

the caribbean's covid—19 response may have been simple but it's been effective.ves. will grant, bbc news. time for a look at the weather with ben rich. good evening. some warm weather on the way for many of us over the next few days. for some of us, some wet weather as well. most of that will be found across the north of the uk. it will become very warm around the middle of the week before cooler, windier weather arrives later on. but for the time being, it is a pretty mild night to come. minimum temperatures eight, nine, ten, 11 degrees, some rain moving across the northern half of the uk. that rain will be clearing out of the north—east of mainland scotland as we go into tomorrow morning. northern scotland will brighten up, but for the far south of scotland, north—west england, northern ireland, we are likely to keep a lot of cloud and some spots of drizzle. to the south of that, it's fine with some spells of hazy sunshine. quite a breezy day, quite a windy day actually across the far north, and as far as the temperatures go, a little bit higher than they have

that you know that that's that's been that's been a problem what i would say is that the constricted economy makes it even harder than it would otherwise be to have a sustained lock down because they just don't have the macro economic flexibility to support people who need to make their rent payments or get food or do the other necessities of daily life during a condition a period of social distance they get to have your analysis thank you for your time talent bunk there a senior fellow at the carnegie endowment for international peace. european countries are creeping out of octomom balancing the need of their economies with the risk of a 2nd wave of infections the u.k. what the continent's west outbreak has still deliberating of a when and how schools should open sonic a cover for pts. soaring temperatures high humidity the 1st heat wave of the year has descended on greece in the capital afghans the easing of the lockdown did little to tempt people onto its streets instead it was the beaches that many drifted towards all the while remaining one of the half meters apart travel across

what's been going on john. last night those protesters went on for those protesters for an hours ahead peaceful vigil at that site where all of this happened in minneapolis hundreds of them gathered it looked to me like you might hear the names of the families who doesn't leave in 2000 but it's hard to tell from all that aerial video it was said to be peaceful and people were paying their respects but over the course of the night as it got late people died angry they were apparently some rocks thrown some water bottles thrown a piece responded with tear gas and with we are told rubber bullets that people say they got hurt in that confrontation they felt that the police were very aggressive and a lot of people who were there and have been drawing a contrast because just weeks ago it was a protest to the michigan state house not far away from minneapolis so. that protest to go actually 1st your way into the state house and they were carrying a k 47 assault weapons among other things but the police stood back allo

air strikes to target or draw fated jets to have to fight the jets have been have been taken off from that is to target the government forces locations in many areas in western libya especially in the confrontation acces in southern tripoli so now the government of national called it says that its next step is to get ready to attack this city of. the measured stronghold for have to his forces in the whole west of the country ever have to us forces lose the city of god of war now it means a total collapse of have to his forces in the whole west of the country it means a failure of the campaign to take control of the capital tripoli the government military sources in the woods yet now say that they have it was a swift all of the awards here this morning thanks partly to the. turkish drones air strikes that have been intensified over the past couple of weeks and also. thanks to the keeping that the. classified until the last moment. as you know that this is the 2nd attack by the government forces to take control of. another attack failed a couple of weeks ago but the government military

we've seen things like banks that have been gone inside. we have banks that have been breached. we've got a lot of people around here. craig, i'm going to go ahead and pass it back to you. in just a little bit, we'll be right back. craig? >> okay. gadi schwartz there in santa monica. here in washington, we changed locations here just a few moments ago to try and give a better vantage point of what we saw happening. again, top of the hour, seven minutes ago, folks gathered outside the white house. they were chanting, and then we heard a bunch of folks scream that they were leaving to go and march around the city. and then someone else said they were going to be marching around the white house. there appears to be, again, some movement here, 16th and h. for folks who are familiar with the city, just to show you, there's the white house right there, and you can see the secret service on top of 1600 pennsylvania. you can see the park police in front here, in lafayette park. and more secret service agents as well. i counted well over 150 just in front of the white house. >>> kathy pa

politicians have been engaging in an anti china smear campaign around covert 19 and had been guilty of spreading what he called a political virus. political virus used to be used about unity to attack and they discredit china so the politicians have ignored the most basic realities of the fabricated to many large but his strongest words for the us were around taiwan he called this issue a red line and said the international community needed to respect the one china principle and using quite strong words he said that the u.s. was dreaming if it bought it anyway it could prevent reunification future we advised the u.s. to throw away on realistic fundus ease and the let go of domestic political calculation which we are telling the us not to challenge china's bottom line and finally he defended china from any accusations that it had mishandled the corona virus outbreak he repeated words that we've heard time and time again from beijing saying that beijing has acted responsibly and with transparency and he also said that the world health organization needed to be supported and strengthened

he's been on the run for 25 years the authorities in france say the 84 year old has been living under a false identity close to the arabs feel clark is a professor and an author on africa he says could bloggers arrest is a significant legal moment the genocide couldn't happen without he basically bankrolled the entire genocide he basically produced created and funders the interim homme one militias which carried out many of the largest massacres during the genocide he also bankrolled the mind height right station that incited many of the 2 massacres and he also denied the import of about 500000 machetes into the country without which the killing spree would have been an impossible sort so really without the genocide simply couldn't have happened on and his arrest tonight is are is an incredibly significant legal moment and he has been protected in kenya for a very long time in fact it's a great surprise to many rwanda watchers that that he's ended up in paris so i don't think many people realize that but he managed to find sites passage to strongs this is a key element of this story b

been. here are. a man. who was born in 1921 into one of hong kong's most powerful families but they left for macau when japan invaded during world war 2 homemade money smuggling food and luxury goods into china but he made his fortune through gambling he held my cows only gaming license for 4 decades until the chinese government did reduced foreign investors in 2002 u.s. regulators said whoa was linked to triads or criminal gangs allegations ho denied casino results account behalf of macau total revenue each year but despite or perhaps because of making his fortune through the gaming industry always advised his family and friends against gambling. and that's it for this news hour my colleague are in will be here about a half hour of news a couple minutes but for me in a closet or things. in a golden age of cinema. one man provided the soundtrack for a nation out his ear well to me it's the musical composer over $350.00 movies music for entertainment escapism and conflict with. a prolific composer who brough

and that has been, those movements have been done with care.e of this testing capability, not a single test would be possible without the private sector. and his attempt to divide people between private and public sector is entirely wrong. i think he should remember that that bit of the labour party let the shadow cabinet a couple of months ago and i thought good sense of return. he asked about local public health services, that is incredibly important that local public health services are involved and we brought in the chief executive of leeds city council, a brilliant public servant to lead the work on engagement with local public health services, which he rightly, i totally agree with him, is an incredibly important part of getting this right. of course we are under review and we keep watching it and we keep surveying to find out what it is. and we have said that if it rises above one, if we see an outbreak in an area, then we will be perfectly prepared to take action in that area. and indeed, if it goes dangerously high nationally, we would

president has been fond of in order to treat covert 19 it's not a cure obviously but also that there was an effort to try and obtain this drug from labs and from manufacturers in india and pakistan that had not been approved by the food and drug administration so he is now going to testify in the house of representatives that's a body on capitol hill controlled by democrats but also we are going to hear from dr anthony found she who is one of the top infectious disease specialist also on the court a virus task force interestingly he is being blocked from testifying in the democrat controlled house of representatives instead he will be testifying in the u.s. senate a lot of interest in his testimony given the fact that he has questioned the narrative coming from this white house about the origins of this coming from a lab in china saying it is natural in origin now we are watching very carefully the u.s. president is about to sign a proclamation for national nurses day to see what more he might have to say about all of this we're also expecting to hear from him at 800 g.m.t. as he wil

this season has been an increase in dented landscapes usually left unscathed have been decimated. this bushfires season has burned through millions of hacked as a bland destroying the habitat the many native animals some of these forests will take decades to regenerate and others may never recover. these baby kangaroos joeys. they're now in care but for many animals who do make it out of the fires they soon face on the problem in a phone bill to cats and into cars as surely as famed plants and animals are strong part of the country's identity many of its species of found nowhere else in the world and the extent of the damage isn't clear again. for those who do survive it's a long and painful road to recovery. hello i'm adrian figured this is counter the cost on al-jazeera a look at the world of business and economics this week brazil's president's handling of the coronavirus crisis could see the economy slump to its worst performance since 1900. no longer recession proof more than 1000000 health care jobs have been lost in the united states during the pandemic. a recession courts

experts and although this crisis has been provoked by cope with 19. explains why the labor market was already under threat. the jobs of 1600000 people are in jeopardy due to coated 1000 lockdowns around the world hours have been cut incomes have decreased unemployment is rising but the problems did not start with the pandemic for millions of workers knowing income means no food no security and no future millions of businesses around the world are barely breathing they have no savings or access to credit the international labor organization points out that roughly half of the global workforce has a precarious existence where their livelihoods their access to food and health care and other necessities of life can be cut off at any moment due to problems in the market they often have poor access to health care services and have no income replacement in case of sickness or look down many of them have no possibility to work remotely from home staying home means losing their jobs and without wages they cannot eat 2 to $3300000000.00 people function within w

schools have been quiet closed but for the few children of essential workers all other kids have been housebound waiting out the viral storm looking for brighter days and they might be close for england at least a week ago the government's task all leaders like steve chalke with safety welcoming some year groups back on june the 1st in some schools you didn't and you saw one way system using one set of stairs to go up another set of stairs to come down and different corridors for moving in the different directions you set out markings on the floor of 2 mates so with think in all of that we've got enough people for every staff member or and and child the plan is for the youngest 2 primary school years and the oldest to go back 1st and others would follow later so had seizures have been scrambling to find ways they can safely open school gates to more pupils but a week of frantic talks between teachers unions and the government still hasn't convinced everyone who thinks this is all happening too fast ministers appointed to other european countries where classes have started again portug

been easy.eek's time, four more year groups willjoin them across middle, high and elementary school, as well as all kindergarten. the week after that, four more year groups return and then a week later the remaining students will be back in the classroom. 7000 extra staff will be deployed to help deal with new measures put in place to help prevent the spread of coronavirus, and the new measures are plentiful. temperatures are checked, and masks must be worn. motorbikes spray disinfectant, and students have to complete daily online checkups. translation: it's really exciting to meet my friends and teachers face—to—face, but we have to strictly follow the disinfection guidelines in order to prevent the spread of covid—19. i'm very worried, but it's still nice to see them again. south korea's reported just over 260 deaths out of around 11,000 cases, but the country isn't taking any chances. 66 schools near the capital were closed soon after reopening after two pupils tested positive for coronavirus

have been taken people have been made a bit of a.regular messaging supplies have been people's issue and symptoms having monitored isolation and treatment centers are in very nice despite the challenges of quote critical lifesaving your activities and also continuing which includes house nutrition and how those who are decided to asian and how you know activities distribution of food and cooking sure clearly quite a lot is being done right so ok we'll have to leave it there ram dass we thank you very much for speaking to us from new delhi thank you very much many workers in england have been allowed to go back to their jobs and people can now spend more time outside now there's concern that moving too quickly to lift lockdown restrictions could lead to a 2nd wave of infections the whole reports. at 1st glance this is almost a picture of normal life it's a london suburban high street emerging from lockdown after the government allowed a partial return to work in england this week but for some it's all too much too soon but we're seein

at the time and was responsible for these attacks and so he's been convicted of 3 counts of murder 2 of attempted murder one of arson but acquitted of belonging to a terror group and is that any it's not over yet terry. quite possibly not no the there are reports that he will be appealing we're still waiting for the proceedings to totally and up an illegal seems to come out but this is a district court here in large and so there is always the potential that he could take this to the israeli supreme court at the moment the phase that we're in is waging sentencing that is currently due to happen on the 9th feature. thank you very much for that harry fawcett reporting there live from israel now 15 anti-government protesters are appearing in hong kong court charged over last year's mass ronnie's the group were arrested in april accused of helping to organize protests which were banned by the city's authorities un human rights experts have called for all the of them to be release and for charges to be dropped the 1st hong kong protester to admit to writing charges was sentenced to 4 years

for that condition for his return and he has now been arrested so. the. saga if we may call it so it's just delayed as example all of the senior members of. the saudi establishment and of the royal family going all the way up to the king's brother who are now languishing in in prisons and out as really undermining the social contract if you will between the saudi royal family and the people and reports that one of saddam japanese sons has hired a lobbying reform a trump campaign advisor and lobby for immigration of foreign nationals for humanitarian reasons what do you think is the thinking behind this. well i think that the tactical approach is to obviously to draw as much attention as possible in the united states to these high level individuals including 2 princes boston ma who is also senior member of the saudi royal family who's who has also retained a u.s. lobbyist close to president trump so the tactical approach is to draw as much attention as possible i think the long game here is really tied to the upcoming u.s. presidential election and india a

deported by the saudi arabia to the has been where the hold these have. set up. what he can say as salacious and center for them as the afraid that the could could be infected by the cold in 19 as the country couldn't tolerate another battle on another front the yemenis here are the most vulnerable society especially over there 5 years of war has really impacted the humanitarian and economic situation here in the county there is a big number all for refugees in yemen they are traveling through yemen to saudi arabia from saudi arabia to europe and america as the believe that the traveling to the dreamland and the and this region which is saudi arabia vivi be go through difficulties and also many of them have been killed during this risky trip. egypt's president sisi has expanded his powers under a state of emergency is also granted to security agencies additional pounds the government says the new measures which include the ability to quarantine overseas arrivals are needed to combat the corona virus outbreak but they also include expanded powers to ban pu

students that have been killed in i.e.d. attacks in other situations as well lauren i understand that the bakken abbay military has at times used some schools as training camps is that connection exacerbating these attacks i would say we have documented a few cases of military use of schools but it's important to recognise that they in the majority of cases we were able to confirm that the schools had already shut prior to the military use which is already a positive step under the safe schools declaration which for and is party to since 2017 but there are 10 cases we've documented of military use of schools mostly in some time in our region and the whole region and in these cases it can pose a risk for the school infrastructure we documented 4 cases 4 out of the 10 in which the schools were attacked during or immediately after their military occupation their use as bases so we strongly urge the birkenau big government to work hard to restrict the military use of schools so as not to for pows in other obstacles to students r

schools have been quiet closed but for the few children of essential workers all other kids have been housebound waiting out the viral storm looking for brighter days and they might be close for england at least a week ago the government's task or leaders like steve chalke with safety welcoming some year groups back on june the 1st in some schools you didn't into so one way system using one set of stairs to go up another set of stairs to come down and different corridors for moving in the different directions you set out markings on the floor of 2 mates is so with think in all of that we've got enough people for every staff member or and and child the plan is for the youngest 2 primary school years and the oldest to go back 1st and others would follow later so head teachers have been scrambling to find ways they can safely open school gates to more pupils but a week of frantic talks between teachers unions and the government still hasn't convinced everyone who thinks this is all happening too fast ministers appointed to other european countries where classes have started again portuga

is often complained the province has been. complicit in hiding genocide suspect the wanted for genocide crimes so imagine the running government there are saying that this is over these so very significant event then what happens next. we're waiting to find out who that was indicted in 1908 by the international criminal tribunal for rwanda to the court sat in neighboring tanzania that's where. genocide suspects were those that were caught were taken and tried but that court wrapped up its work in 2008 wrapped up its trials rather and closed completely 8 years ago so you know who is indicted he won't try and they're expecting the french prosecutor's dream a poor court decide what to find out what's going to happen next and he's going to face some kind of international justice war crimes justice thanks for that malcolm where there across developments from nairobi. is the central africa director for human rights watch he says the arrest of the book is an important moment for the victims of the genocide. this is a huge day for rwa

this is where the crowds have been and speeches have been. this has been breached.resquint with the police officers fired for their involvement in the death of george floyd were stationed here and they, the police are trying to hold on to this. there is no operations going on here. there are no police cars anywhere around -- there are no police cars anywhere but there are obviously police in there. we've seen three responding to this crowd right now. as you can see, the crowd is angry, they are protesting but it has been peaceful here all day. there has not been tension. this is the situation we got. don't know what happens next. the perimeter has been breached. we have police on the ground, miguel. they are firing from the corner of the building of the precinct where the perimeter has been breached. you can see the flash bangs all around. this is the first time all day that we have seen police on the ground. you can see them now aiming the flash bangs. we have three police officers clearly in sight right now and we do have protesters approaching them. so despite th