india, pakistan got nuclear weapon in 1998. israel has been vague about this, but some time in the '60s, '70s and has 200 nuclear warheads, right? we are running out of time. but this was the situation that iran found itself in the 1990s. we want to restart the program but how are we going to do that? members of the mpt, so cooperation is part of that, right? guess what, they weren't able to get much cooperation. no big surprise there, right? every time they went out and tried to buy fuel, uranium, what have you, from argentina, china, russia, they put a huge amount of pressure not to cooperate with iran. they said this was a violation of the mpt and so on. no one listened to them. what are they going to do? well, they started to have to go to more elicit channels to be able to get what they felt was their rights under the mpt, the rights to civilian nuclear energy. if you're iran in the 1990s and you start going to more elicit, secretive channels to build your nuclear program? of course, it will immediately increase the suspic

is what the app is called by the way places like india pakistan and indonesia we welcome you tens of thousands of people tuning in every hour and we're so glad that you're there ok we're going to begin with breaking news as we told you what happened the white house today has in fact unveiled its guidelines for opening the u.s. economy it is going to be a 3.

is what the app is called by the way places like india pakistan and indonesia we welcome you tens of thousands of people tuning in every hour and we're so glad that you're there ok we're going to begin with breaking news as we told you what happened the white house today has in fact unveiled its guidelines for opening the u.s. economy it is going to be a 3 phase.

we are organising more flights in the days ahead from india, pakistan, bangladesh, new zealand, nigeriaerra leone. so at home and abroad, we are meeting the range of challenges that coronavirus presents. if we stick together and if we stay the course, we will defeat this virus for good. i will now turn over to sir nick to brief us on the latest military involvement in the effort. thank you very much. the first secretary asked me today to give you an update on what the armed forces and defence as a whole is doing in support of the government response to the virus. up front, i would say that our role has been entirely in support of the heroic health care workers on the front line. that is both the nhs and social care, with humility very much being our watchword in the way we give that support. we have done it in a variety of ways. we have supported first and foremost the ministry of housing, community and local government and the devolved administrations through the national spine of local regionalfora that the first secretary referred to. and we have had dozens of liaison officers embedd

some very dirty regimes the shah in iran and military dictatorships and hunters in latin america india pakistan even the vatican. that's how they manage to get manuel noriega. and there is this of course. this is what intelligence services do and why they were created what they were meant to do but it does make them morally complicit because they know things they know about impending actions that will take a life or lives i was talking to before the show i covered the war in bosnia to what extent i don't know about you know what extent potentially did they know about the massacres and trevor needs a 1000 people killed. talk a little bit about that kind of moral quandary that it that it that it puts not just the intelligence agency itself but by the u.s. government into well i think it's also if you reflect back on world war 2 i think the british did some similar kinds of things when they didn't want to compromise the fact that they were reading the enigma encryption from the from the nazis so so they let things happen that they could about a lot of old british ship i mean they sacrifice to ship

immunity possibly could be risky but an increasing number of countries are easing restrictions india pakistan spain and some american states are among the latest to lift some of their lockdown measures it's now been confirmed that more than 200000 people have died from the virus globally but in china where it all began there is optimism the country has not reported any deaths from the virus for 10 straight dates for which alan's begins our coverage with more on that warning from the w.h.o. . the u.k. is one of many countries that has been looking at the idea of immunity passports this will be a way for people or some people at least to go back to work if they could prove that they already have had covert 19 and therefore it's assumed that they have an immunity i wouldn't be able to get again or pass it on but the w.h.o. the world health organization is not keen on this idea for this reason well we do certainly understand the intention of trying to see who can go safely back who were who would be a van surely risk free or in fact the other people but unfortunately from the scientific point of

by the late 1990's, you have three countries refusing to sign it, india, pakistan, and israel. all three of those countries had refused to join, not just so they can develop the technology, but to build actual bombs. india and pakistan got the nuclear weapon in 1998. israel has always been vague. today, they have 200 nuclear warheads. this is the point of the iranians would often make -- we're running out of time. this was the situation iran found itself in the 1990's. they want to restart the program, but how will they do that? members of the ntt, cooperation is part of that, right? they were not able to get much cooperation. every time they went out to get uranium or something from argentina, china, russia, the u.s. put pressure on those countries not to cooperate with iran. iran was not happy about this. they said it is a violation of the npt, but no one listened. what are they going to do? they started to have to go to more illicit channels to get what they felt was their rights under the npt. what happens if you are iran in the 1990's and you go to more illicit channels to

india, pakistan and bangladesh. >>? >> in an answer, a consultant who died at kingston hospital, my local hospital, the consultant's name was anton sebastian billi, who came to the uk after qualifying as a doctor in sri lanka in 1967. he worked in the nhs for decades and was treating coronavirus patients and sadly died. he was the best of us. on behalf of and one, nhs and care workers who made the ultimate sacrifice for others and learned lessons urgently have a future pandemic, will the government commit itself now for a future independent judge letting corey into how the crisis has been handled. >> i joined him in the tribute he made to doctor anton sebastian - i have been treated there by the incredible work they do. i won't take up his offer of committing to a public inquiry. to get through this crisis it will be important to come together to understand with an unprecedented challenge on international scale to avoid it happening again. from our key nhs front line workers, i would expect our fool focus to come to the

we have been working with countries from india, pakistan, argentina tozil, actually make this an importantalso work with global partners the access to financial services. the fact that it is actually a ,ittle bit of a business issue a bank far away in the rural areas. technology we have been able to really grow tremendously. in many countries, they do have access to financial services. also changes in regulation. >> you go around the world, where is the most resistance? do you get resistance from government? banks? where do you get the resistance? ofchanges something a lot the sectors will be resistant to. a central bank will not be very happy to immediately give a banking license. trusted and the risks with the network operator. we are seeing the change. we are seeing companies be leaders in the front. it is not actually csr, is something that is good to do and smart to do. moving towards europe on a very continuous path. one to the other neighbor, we have free trade agreement. all of that continues to move towards european. i will not so you what we have. i'm sure you are looking at it t

at the moment in pakistan and afghanistan, there are less than ten per million people, while in india to find enough ventilators for coronavirus patients, but these countries have far fewer. so far, the number of confirmed coronavirus cases in the developing world is low when compared to those in europe and america. but so is the number of tests that have been carried out. many more cases are likely to be simply undetected. what we don't know is how many. in the uk, there are around 28 doctors per 10,000 people. what's in the democratic republic of the congo is not even one doctor per 10,000 of the population. in afghanistan, there are less than three. while in nigeria, close to four. india and pakistan have a slightly better ratio, but still around three times fewer doctors per capita than the uk. you get a sense of the challenges coronavirus presents here, when you take something as simple as hand washing. in the western world, this is something everyone has access to but here in kibera, community groups have come together to set up hand washing facilities. and even in africa's larg

greatest uncertainties is the reported cases coming out of developing countries, whether it's india, pakistanaharan africa, those case numbers are still fairly small. now, you know, we funded ramping up that testing capacity, but it's still limited. there are reasons people might not want to come forward and volunteer to be tested. the initial spread is probably more amongst the international travelers, that's a fairly narrow group of people. but sadly, unless there's some magic thing, the slums you're talking about will experience very widespread infection. the social isolation measures probably can't get the reproductive rate below 1. people need food. if the government tries to overdo things, you'll get riots, starvation, you know, you can have a complete collapse in civil order if you're not careful. so i do think the creativity of how you reduce the infection rate and making sure people still get food, that's really an unsolved problem. it worked for the rich countries with that gigantic economic price. it might not in these countries. >> and how do they get out of it economically? what

of the schools are suspended around the world and you know india pakistan bangladesh sit down all these how large scale free school feeding programs all of which are affected now so i guess like any sort of disaster it was a flood it's an earthquake or whether it's a pandemic like we're seeing at this moment time children of the worst affected. let's take a look at the latest from the home nations and now according to the apartment of health of 133000 have the virus 759 of those hospitalized have died in the last 24 hours bringing the death toll to more than 18000 there been 77 more fatalities in scotland and 15 in wales scottish 1st minister nicola sturgeon says that 384 care homes are reporting an outbreak as figures reveal a 3rd of deaths in scotland occur in care homes almost $300.00 cases are confirmed in $56.00 care homes across northern ireland and the welsh economy minister says that companies flouting a 2 metre social distancing role won't be given finance to help join the crisis. now for the global update and more than 2 and a half 1000000 now have the virus according to johns

we are looking at a lockdown in about a fifth of the world's population in india and pakistan itself om supply area, india plays significant role what do you think about the risk to the economy and the rest of the world as a result? >> the updated forecast had a stronger india match one way to see this is that the advanced economy is highly depend enter on the services sector 75% of employment and gdp comes from services. these are the ones that are hit the most when we have this lockdown on the country. the problem with the services is that they are a struggle and the hit is permanent you won't see the same v-shaped recovery that you can expect with the recovery. there are differences among emerging markets as well >> taking it back to europe. euro group leaders are in disagreement to say the least on the way forward in terms of the response to the outbreak and the cost to that what would you like to see as the maximum impact in terms of mitigating the economic hit? >> european economists could potentially be for the eurozone that they are looking a coordinated response the framework

immunity pos forts could be risky but an increasing number of countries are easing restrictions india pakistan spain and some. american states are among the latest to lift some of their lockdown measures and it's now been confirmed that more than 200000 people have died from the virus globally but in china where it all began there is optimism the country has not reported any deaths from the virus for 10 straight days where we challenge begins our coverage with more on that warning from the w h o. the u.k. is one of many countries that has been looking at the idea of immunity passports this would be a way for people or some people at least to go back to work if they could prove that they already have had covert 19 and therefore it's assumed that they have an immunity i wouldn't be able to get again or pass it on but the w.h.o. the world health organization is not keen on this idea for this reason well we do certainly understand the intention of trying to see who can go safely back who were who would be a van surely risk free also expecting other people but unfortunately from the scientific poin

think you have to create a kind of balance but generally, i think pakistan is aware of what has been happening to the world at large. indiaare suffering and how many people are suffering and how many people are suffering and how many people have been secured because the testing, like here, has not been universal. thank you so much forjoining us. breaking news in the uk. the death ofa breaking news in the uk. the death of a british transport police officer. this is coming from the chief constable of the british transport police. announcing the death of 53—year—old detective co nsta ble death of 53—year—old detective constablejohn death of 53—year—old detective constable john kirker who died death of 53—year—old detective constablejohn kirker who died last night in intensive care after being taken ill three weeks ago with symptoms. a married father of three he'd worked with the british transport police for over ten years and worked in the cid department at euston. a death of a british transport police officer. now it's time for a look at the weather with louise. hello there. there is a bit of the north—south divide with our

marcum web out is there a nairobi kenya ok let's turn to other world news now pakistan and india have been locked in renewed military skirmishes over the disputed indian administered kashmir region for the last 2 days they accuse each other of starting the fighting pakistan says indian shelling killed 6 civilians near the line of control and the indian army says it killed 5 pakistani backed fighters in a gun battle after losing 5 of its own soldiers both sides claim the entire region . there's been intense shelling throughout the night my house is completely damaged and so are a few others nearby. we've suffered huge losses here in our village many homes are destroyed by the shelling the world is fighting a coronavirus pandemic while we people living on the border have to also face this pandemic of routine shelling over. at least 2 people have been killed and 4 others are missing after a dam collapsed in northern india it released a wave of toxic sludge several homes were engulfed and farmland has been swamped but dam contained ash more coal fired power station in much up to a dish of

cases their only meal of the day and schools are suspended around the world and and you know india pakistan bangladesh when langfitt sudan and all these help have knife skills 3 school feeding programs all of which are affected now so i guess like any sort of disaster whether it's a flood it's an earthquake or whether it's a pandemic like we're seeing at this moment time children they are the worst affected and we're seeing that you know are approximately 220000000 children will be losing out on school meals and of course your charity advises the u.n. on refugee issues what are the challenges now facing refugees. how unfortunately there are many challenges affecting them countries that we working with us in places like sudan for example we will try to work with the refugees to make sure that we can break the cycle of poverty by providing education and for me this is there one thing that we do in our organization of the last 6 or 7 years and it's something that continues to that so is it's horrific when you hear the news and you find that you know millions of children you know almost half a

of the schools are suspended around the world and you know india pakistan bangladesh will learn to sit down all these how large scale free school feeding programs all of which are affected now so i guess like any sort of disaster where there's a flood it's an earthquake or whether it's a pandemic like we're seeing at this moment time children of the worst affected. immigration experts of war that a home office announcement to extend visas for n.h.s. workers doesn't cover all those a promise to and has no legal backing partridge has more. the home office has been accused of causing foreign doctors and nurses in the n.h.s. unnecessary stress as they fight coronavirus after declaring they would have their visas extended free of charge for a year only took her a cup the group that would benefit well this follows an initial statement made by home secretary pretty purcell on march 31st doctors nurses and paramedics from all over the world are playing a leading role in the n.h.s. as efforts to tackle coronavirus and save lives we owe them a great deal of gratitude for all that they do i don't

is what the app is called by the way places like india and pakistan and indonesia we welcome you tensof thousands of people tuning in every hour and we're so glad that you're there ok we're going to begin with breaking news as we told you what happened at the white house today has in fact unveiled its guidelines for opening the u.s. economy it is going to be a 3 phase plan where one phase can go in.

say bright was trticularly concerned about the quality of chloroquine being shipped in from india and pakistan that weren't approved pakistan that weren' by the f.d.a. >> i never heard of him. if a guy says he was pushed out of a job, maybe he was. maybe he wasn't. >> reporter: democratic lawmakers are demanding an investigation into whether bright was retaliated against for raising concerns about hydroxychloroquine. but the trump administration said bright will still play a role in the federal response to this outbr >> o'donnell: all right, paula, thank you. like the african american co like the african american community, the nation's latinos are being disproportionately impacted by the coronavirus. the c.d.c. says latinos represent more than 27% of covid deaths in hot spots, even though they are just 18% of the population. ons' adriana diaz reports tonight on a group in harm's way. >> reporter: since coronavirus can reach every community, so must the message to stop it. and that means in spanish. chicago's jose gonzalez is a first-generation mexican american. now his lifeline is cooking at

watching us in places like india or pakistan indonesia we're so glad tens of thousands of you from what we understand are tuning in every hour thank you there is a sense of at least some light at the end of the tunnel today as the white house has unveiled its plan mind you plan it's only a plan for opening the u.s. economy and gradually ending the nation's coronavirus lockdown the plan is to ease restrictions in areas where there is low transmission of the virus while still holding the line on areas that are hard hit the white house is calling its guidance to be used by governors as they make decisions about when and how to open communities in their states governors call the shots those are the president's words now governors call the shots as he shared a 3 phase plan to deal with corona virus while trying to restart a dismal economy phase one will go into effect in communities that have shown improvement for 2 consecutive weeks it will 'd allow people to gather in groups of 10 allows some businesses to reopen and allow some more limited travel. phase 2 that's if into later weeks nothin

is what the app is called by the way places like india and pakistan and indonesia we welcome you tens of thousands of people tuning in every hour and we're so glad that you're there ok we're going to begin with breaking news as we told you what happened the white house today has in fact unveiled its guidelines for opening the u.s. economy it is going to be a 3 phase plan where one phase.

is what the app is called by the way places like india and pakistan and indonesia we welcome you tens of thousands of people tuning in every hour and we're so glad that you're there ok we're going to begin with breaking news as we told you what happened the white house today has in fact unveiled its guidelines for opening the u.s. economy it is going to be a 3 phase plan where one phase can't go into effect until there are 2 straight weeks of a downward trajectory many agree with the president to open the economy as there seems to be a push from the right and for many in the economic sector to do just that but there's also another if not equal push from the other side that saying that opening the economy would be both dangerous and irresponsible and that is the thinking of many in the public health sector and many on the left now who's right well we're going to bring you a debate on this matter to take up what's going on but before we do i do want to share some numbers with you that i think might kind of help to put things in perspective numbers don't lie usually so let's talk economy

areas are those we head into south a we will see some rain affecting northern parts of both india and pakistan. the hillbilly harmless caricature or a malicious label denying the people their culture to justify the exploitation of their natural resources that the batting practice thing has been so successful that even people in the region believe the stereotype then becomes dangerous it's only a region of trash so. why not trash it what's in a name hillbilly the witness documentary on al-jazeera. move. over. you're watching our jazeera in mind of our top stories this hour new york city's mayor is urging people to wear face masks in public to stop the spread of coronavirus president donald trump says medical equipment is being produced on our war footing after we struck deals with private firms from mosques ventilators and other equipment. the economic fallout continues to deepen with an unprecedented 10000000 americans losing their jobs in the past 2 weeks the u.s. has a quarter of the world's 1000000 cases of the virus. and you lockdowns been ordered in china after infections were reported ro

watching us in places like india or pakistan indonesia we're so glad tens of thousands of you from whatwe understand are tuning in every hour thank you there is a sense of at least some light at the end of the tunnel today as the white house has unveiled its plan mind you plan it's only a plan for opening the u.s. economy and gradually ending the nation's coronavirus.

the good parts of india as well little more cloud now started to push into the far north of india through pakistan spilling out of afghanistan some wetter whether they're strong the far north just pushing up towards the foothills of the himalayas the main story course is that pray monsoon heat which continues to build temperatures in new delhi at 40 celsius to 41 therefore not poor similar values this week on into thursday as you can see largely dry or maybe we'll see some showers coming into bangladesh the far north east of india could also catch the odd shower into sri lanka. russia has jeopardized the united states' security interests we know what you are doing and you will not succeed perceptions from the outside looking. but what's the picture from the inside. as think russia's foreign policy is too soft to us russian goals have been achieved not peace and more diffuse full russia on al-jazeera. forward. welcome back you're watching al-jazeera time take another look at those headlines now russia has reported another record daily rise in new infections with more than 2700 the government says 1

live in that region we're talking at least 4 and a half 1000000 children mostly in afghanistan india and pakistan and that total is expected to rise immunization programs have been suspended in several countries including afghanistan and pakistan where polio is common unicef says it is concerned the vaccine stocks are running dangerously low since the pandemic started because of disruptions to manufacturing and distribution and my band and with us now chief of health for unicef in bangladesh on skype from dhaka maya thank you for your time this is a good reminder isn't it that while we all focus on when there may be a vaccination full coronavirus that there are plenty of diseases that already have vaccinations and can't be forgotten. that's what i don't think you for having us today unicef is very concerned about the children and the potential that due to the covert 19 crisis the children will be more at risk for. vaccine preventable diseases like measles and in bangladesh the vaccine and the support the government to actually make every year about 3800000 children against all the child who actua

many areas are those we head into sofie we will see some rain affecting northern parts of both india and pakistan. before any official investigation into the tragedy of flight m.h. 70 was complete website one citizen journalist claims to have connected the dots the real identity of a lot of the members or by the investigations team has identified the 2nd something a citizen journalism investigation trust is generated through transparent don't believe me here's the. truth and approach truth coming soon on 0. what's the one form. you're watching al-jazeera reminder of our top stories this hour the u.s. has recorded 1200 more deaths on thursday its highest daily toll new york city's mayor is urging people to wear face masks in public to stop the spread of the coronavirus president donald trump says a lot more medical equipment is on its way. the economic fallout continues to deepen with an unprecedented 10000000 americans losing their jobs in the past 2 weeks the u.s. has a quarter of the world's 1000000 cases of the virus there's been a very new warning for people in the chinese city of time to be

live in that region so we're talking only 4 and a half 1000000 children mostly in afghanistan india and pakistan a total that is expected to rise immunization programs have been suspended in several countries including afghanistan and pakistan with polio is common unicef says it is concerned that vaccine stocks are running dangerously low since the pandemic started because manufacturing and distribution has been disrupted some thoughts now from my van de mint who is the chief of health for unicef bangladesh she told us its vaccination programs are still being carried on despite the lockdowns it's very challenging but we do need to to look into the possibility so one way is to really have very localized situations of lockdowns which of course requires a full knowledge of around the epitome. of the covert 19 disease which is in progress in bangladesh but there are still district and parts of this think that are not under lockdown in their decisions can continue entry we also have encouraged the stick sessions in the health facilities to continue so if mothers and children can come out they can be

live in the region that's nearly 4 and a half 1000000 children most of them in afghanistan india and pakistan and that number is expected to rise immunization programs have been suspended in several countries including afghanistan and pakistan where polio is common. is the chief of health for unicef bangladesh she says that it's important that vaccination programs continue despite the virus containment lockdowns. unicef is very concerned about the children and the potential that due to the covert 19 crisis the children will be more at risk for. vaccine preventable diseases like like measles and in bangladesh leave actually need the support the government to actually make every year about 3800000 children against all the childhood vaccinations and last year very successfully actually make a 3200000 people are fearing the cofee 1980 so we are verkaik the government through to the direct to health workers to all the no harm basically to at one hand put back the health workers but also to go continue to protect children against these that can prevent will be he says as such it's measles the styri

india and pakistan have fought three wars over kashmir, since 1947.hi ondate in 1970, an explosion in space crippled apollo 13. the ensuing drama transfixed the world, as nasa engineers labored frantically to get the crew home safely. four days later, the crippd spaceship made it home, and the three astronauts splashed down in the south pacific, emerging safely, as a global audience looked on. and, the white house south lawn was deserted todayfter the annual easter egg roll was canceled due to the covid-19 pandemic. the tradition dates back towi 1878 the president and first lady welcoming children 13 and younger. the event has been called off before, for world wars and white house constrtion. still to come on the newshour: lockdown-- what are the risks of reopening too early? thpath to the pandemic-- t thre was in itinfancy. mad amy walter and tamith analyze the latest political headlines. plus, a single grocery store feeds a new orleans neighborhood stricken by covid-19. >> woodruff: spain is one of the countries hardest hit by covid- 19. but after thsands of dead, and weeks of an in

india, pakistan and bangladesh. >>?n answer, a consultant who died at kingston hospital, my local hospital, the consultant's name was anton sebastian billi, who came to the uk after qualifying as a doctor in sri lanka in 1967. he worked in the nhs for decades and was treating coronavirus patients and sadly died. he was the best of us. on behalf of and one, nhs and care workers who made the ultimate sacrifice for others and learned lessons urgently have a future pandemic, will the government commit itself now for a future independent judge letting corey into how the crisis has been handled. >> i joined him in the tribute he made to doctor anton sebastian - i have been treated there by the incredible work they do. i won't take up his offer of committing to a public inquiry. to get through this crisis it will be important to come together to understand with an unprecedented challenge on international scale to avoid it happening again. from our key nhs front line workers, i would expect our fool focus to come to the peak of

we are organising more flights in the days ahead from india, pakistan, bangladesh, new zealand, nigerianavirus presents. if we stick together and if we stay the course, we will defeat this virus for good. i will now turn over to sir nick to brief us on the latest military involvement in the effort. thank you very much. the first secretary asked me today to give you an update on what the armed forces and defence as a whole is doing in support of the government response to the virus. up front, i would say that our role has been entirely in support of the heroic health care workers on the front line. that is both the nhs and social care, with humility very much being our watchword in the way we give that support. we have done it ina give that support. we have done it in a variety of ways. we have supported first and foremost the ministry of housing, community and local government and the devolved administrations through the national spine of local regional fora that the first secretary referred to. and we have had dozens of liaison officers embedded into each of those forrer. it is a tried

of course we've got very little trade between india and pakistan as years of animosity have led to thatans to break into that country? bjarke: no. i think india is a market where there is already a number of large e-commerce players, primarily amazon. we have no plans going into india. but we are working directly with india for some of our other countries. it is a bit complicated for pakistan, but we have a number of good tech relationships with india. rishaad: very quickly, what sort of growth are you expecting looking ahead in the medium-term, three or four years? bjarke: if we look beyond the current situation, i think it will accelerate the shift from off-line to online. i am optimistic and expect we will continue to see 200% plus growth in the coming years. everything in the markets is pointing in the right direction, so we are very optimistic. rishaad: thank you very much indeed for your time. bjarke mikkelsen, ceo of daraz joining us from singapore. let's look at the oil market. a smooth down in the oil price. brent sentiment dropping as much as 13.6%. barrel.ude at $16.95 a this

in fact anyone who points to it is called anti national if not a lot worse so as always with india and pakistan this is a battle of nationals as much as it is the cross border firing as come on say unfortunately this is happening at the same time that both countries and much of the world are also fighting coronavirus and prominence to modi said just a few weeks ago in fact a video conference with other south asian leaders said that we have to work together to fight coronavirus all right let's get ron in new delhi thank you. our time for weather now with jenny so cross the u.s. kind of a little bit of everything and exposure and a lot of some things are exactly father going to talk about a winter storm because it's not even winter as it is it's a spring but there are many many winter weather advisories posted at the moment now everything's been happening 1st of all into the northeast i want to say everything i mean huge amounts of snow this is been coming down from last few hours into maine you can see it just really quite persistent this is a course of the morning after trying to clear up you k

pakistani backed fighters during a gun battle in which 5 foot soldiers were also killed both india and pakistan claimed the entire region now saturday marks the 50th anniversary of the apollo 13 space mission the one that was intended to culminate in a lunar landing but an explosion aboard left 3 astronauts fighting for survival it was what nasa called a successful failure on the lessons learned have inspired a new generation of astronauts why can't a house more. a barely audible occurring was an iconic phrase that became part of popular culture. say again please can we have a problem. the launch was routine this was to be the 3rd moon landing and the mission commander james lovell was on his 4th trip into space. and it was just after month 35 hours of displeasure that the motion occurred ok now it's everybody keep an explosion in an oxygen tank destroy the outer panels of the command module and shorted many of the intricate electronics keeping the craft in orbit the idea of a moon landing was abandoned the success of the mission was not to be measured by survival the astronauts used to luna mo

in other world news pakistan and india have been locked in renewed military skirmishes over the disputed indian administered kashmir region for the last 2 days pakistan says indian shelling has killed 6 civilians near the so-called line of control and the indian army says it killed 5 pakistani backed fighters in a gun battle after losing 5 of its own soldiers at least 2 people have been killed and 4 others are missing after a dam collapsed in northern india it released a wave of toxic sludge several homes have been engulfed and farmland has been swamped the dam contained more coal fired power station in the pradesh those are the headlines coming up next on al-jazeera it's inside story goodbye. who will pay for the financial fallout of the coronavirus pandemic governments around the world pledged trillions of dollars. their economies afloat will. stop global financial crisis. welcome to the program. most economists agree the coronavirus pandemic has pushed the world into recession trade and business abruptly stopped when billions of people were told to stay at home governments are pledgin