julius wasjust a0 julius was just a0 years old. no or frightened to say no or frightened not to go to work because they may lose money or they may not get paid? he's a person who didn't want people to think about he's lazy. was he very proud of the work he did? yeah, it's a part of the job. 16 health and social care workers died in wales and the first wave of covid—19. at least ten were from ethnic minority backgrounds, and of those, seven were filipino. seems like this in north wales became a common sight across the country. —— scenes like this. doctor david navarro is one of the world's leading experts of covid—19. one of the world's leading experts of covid-19. covid is a great revealer. it reveals vulnerabilities and fragility ‘sin many of vulnerabilities and fragility ‘s in many of the systems that exist in our society. you say isa exist in our society. you say is a real buehler —— revealer, but where are you surprised to learn bame people were disproportionally affected? yeah, i was. just seeing through the lens of covid, tha

julius wasjust a0 julius was just a0 years old.say no, frightened not to go to work because they may lose money or they may not get paid? i think he's a person that you don't want people to think about that he's lazy? was he very proud about the work he did? yeah, ithink very proud about the work he did? yeah, i think maybe it is a part of the job. 16 health and social care workers died in wales in the first wave of covid—i9. at least ten were from ethnic minority backgrounds, and of those seven were filipino. seems like this in north wales became a common sight across the country. doctor david nabarro is one of the world's leading expert on covid—i9. of the world's leading expert on covid-19. an expression that i sometimes use now is covid is a great revealer. it reveals vulnerabilities, and for billet or for agility in many of the systems that exist in our society. you say it isa that exist in our society. you say it is a revealer but were you surprised to learn that bame people we re surprised to learn that bame people were disp

papa julius!ppe she wanted. jovelyn‘s returned to work, and new guidelines mean that she's finally got the ppe she wanted. we have to use a visor now, with... i said, though, this is what we needed before. injuly, julius would have celebrated his 41st birthday. ..angel in heaven... life is too short. you don't know what's happened next. it's taken a pandemic to reveal the embedded inequalities that, to many people living here in wales, were obvious all along. now that their voices are finally being heard, the question is, will those in power take notice? hello there. we had lots of thunderstorms across england and wales on sunday, there was a slight little snippet there are catches you out but it's not every day you but i am on see one of these. this was spotted in somerset and newport in south wales. we've seen some rain, thundery, moving northwards. this system will split into two pieces, i think, with the rain making little progress farther northwards. that means there will be rain outside acro

christian gattiker from bank julius baer stays with us.ing up, tencent plays down president trump's wechat bn. we discuss that next. this is bloomberg. s bloomberg. ♪ manus: this is "bloomberg daybreak europe." i am manus cranny in dubai, nejra cehic alongside me in london. tencent says president trump's ban on wechat's messaging service will apply only to its overseas operations, suggesting the impact of the world's largest gaming operation should be modest. the reassurance comes after the internet giant delivered a better-than-expected second-quarter results. we are tracking the stoxx and numbers in the reports from singapore. jewels. , what was the most you are -- jules, what was the most reassuring part of this message? juliette: we have had something like 1.2 one billion monthly active users outside its key markets, and the one that is used within china, there was a concern that you affected the chinese market, what does it mean to $.10 overall business moving forward, and reeling the -- really the company trying to make the decision

correspondent in kampala julius julius good to see you.tourism is such an important sector for you guys. because the pandemic tourism has been drying up everywhere how does the sector look in uganda right now. i think the situation in uganda as tourism sector is not any different from many other african countries uganda have liberalize and foreign visits has all come from. the united states and asia and now with the airlines down on no one is traveling it's been really a very hard time for the to operate as many 2 are agencies of closed recently there was a relaxation of the local down under national park started opening the doors to visitors but these are local visitors and local visitors contribute to a very small percentage to the tourism buskins which is estimated to above 1600000000 so that to all parties as i read in a very terrible time much as the trying to come back to business the numbers won't make any sense until the foreign visitors come back. we talk about the growing trade imbalance and we just mentioned the lack of tourists

and got boils over in eldorado park after the death of 16 year old nathaniel julius a police officer allegedly shot the teenager with down syndrome on wednesday and he died later in hospital protesters who fought running battles with police say it's just the latest example of police brutality in the community south of johannesburg . you know when a son was shot his mother bridget says he had done nothing wrong we asked him to predict there's a killed us. why. if the american just the only way out there is still. people out there it doesn't matter if you were bullies men or a doctor what ever. i learned. people out. what we went through used to shoot my son what winterreise my. the police haven't responded to all to serious questions about the shooting they say an investigation is under way and are calling for calm but people here want the police officer they say is responsible for the killing arrested and charged with murder they accuse local police officers of ignoring the community's needs. in that i think. is that there's more police work that's criminality that is what it is that

over afterer boils the death of nathaniel julius.ficer allegedly shot the teenager with down syndrome tuesday and he died later in hospital. say it's the latest example of police brutality in the committee south of johannesburg. shot, his the sun was mother claims he is done nothing wrong. >> they are there to protect us. they kill us. why? why are there cool people out there? -- cruel people out there? there is cruel people out there. i learned that today. there is cruel people out there. why did these policemen shoot my son? what went through his mind? reporter: the police haven't responded. they say an investigation is on the way and are calling for calm. but people here want the police officer arrested and charged with murder. they accused local police officers of ignoring the community's needs. there is no police work. that's criminality. that is what it is. that is blatant murder. reporter: the standoff is continuing late into the day. police are using rubber bullets. protesters are throwing rocks at police to keep them back. p

this was not done you know julius is home just meters away from where he was shot. was the. golden globe went over they just shot you. put it in the back of the fridge drove off the lot of one of us in the door and just told the doctors that it was scorching across my it was going straight to that you have it's old but there was no fighting there was only one gunshot it went off and it was the the guard shot that killed but then you know. hundreds took to the streets of johannesburg suburb eldorado park to demand justice and condemned police violence. i'll do it all of them only just got no food or 3 knows what the police are superior at the frets at your peril give me a little out a part. and i get a little something from the bottom of the ringback bed that the child. would make this child. demonstrates his tires and barricaded rights and said they were met with live fire from the police i mean david mentioned using it against us when we wrote it. police say they're investigating how nathaniel julius was killed but residents here are convinced it's the police who it's a bla

this was not fun you know julius is home just meters away from where he was shot. was there and then called and went over and they just shot you. just like this one included the back of the ferry and drove off the bed of one of the hospital and just told the doctors that it was courting across my it was a gang so i didn't let you go for it's all to write a book but there was no fighting there was only one gunshot it went off and it was the god shot that killed the daniel. 100 stick to the streets of johannesburg suburb eldorado park to demand justice and condemn police violence. how did it all that they know he's got no foodstuff people actually knows what the police are shooting here at the fritz at your peril he mailed out a part. and i think it was shot on the bottom of the bed that's how he would make this shot with. demonstrators burned tires and barricaded roads and. that they were met with live fire from the police i mean david mentioned using it against those 2 men to be wrong and. police say they're investigating how nathaniel julius was killed but residen

boils over in eldorado park after the death of 16 year old nathaniel julius a police officer allegedly shot the teenager with down syndrome on wednesday and he died later in hospital protesters who fought running battles with police say it's just the latest example of police brutality in the community south of johannesburg . you know when a son was shot his mother bridget says he had done nothing wrong we asked him to predict there's a killed us. why. if the american just the only way out there is still. people out there it doesn't matter if you were bullies men or a book deal what ever. i learned. people out. what we went through his mind to shoot my son what winterreise my the police haven't responded to all to zeros questions about the shooting they say an investigation is underway and a calling for calm but people here want the police officer they say is responsible for the killing arrested and charged with murder they accuse local police officers of ignoring the community's needs. in that i find out who. is the police that's what police work that's criminality that is what it is t

julius says he and esther i'm sure the camper girls. say things to the tests the 3 camera checks 5 pros. read. on t.w. . all the 77 percent of the talk about. africa's population is rapidly growing. is causing a lot of. the core issue. i wonder what do you think of the 77 percent. in 60 minutes on d w. what secrets lie behind. discover new adventures in 360 degree. and explore world heritage sites. w world heritage 360 get a map now. i think is inevitable that for a while eventually becomes electric so i don't know how that will happen or when but it's it will have to happen. we are living during the most extraordinary time in history. for.

electrical engineer julius twine invented a more natural way to ward off the pesky bugs. africa exposure uganda we have some hard news they have as which helps us live that they're paid the mosquitoes i did have was like 5 of them i missed them i know that shadow maintained. after collecting the herbs he dries them and crushes them into a powder he puts that power into his battery powered mosquito. when it is turned on scented air flows out of these tiny holes. twined says that mosquitoes don't like to smell so they avoid the area. that has a range of 15 square meters about the size of an average bedroom in uganda. the device is powered by a built in solar panel. 3 hours of sun a week is enough to keep the battery charged. and how about you if you're also doing your bit tell us about it visit our website. it's all said just a tweet. hash tag doing your bit so. we share your story. illegal logging farming and a mining had been driving deforestation but nowadays when there is a problem there is usually an hour to help solve it that is the case here too and for local people

julius adelie reports. students are back in class at the secondary school in berlin but after months of learning from home and a few weeks of vacation this year's return to the classroom was unlike any other a new spike in corona virus cases across germany is causing alarm the school leadership is hoping that a major testing program will prevent any outbreaks here. but. of course we take the other hygiene measures seriously too. but we still have these feeling of insecurity specially after the summer vacations where people were able to travel again. we might not be doing enough to get at least some warning about possible health issues or. yards of the compound the school is one of just 3 in germany to provide regular coronavirus test all its students and staff for free once a week they use a self testing kit at home and bring the swab back to the school to have it analyzed parents feel safer knowing their children are being tested there is a course when so many people get together especially in a classroom

measures to keep students and teachers safe some offering free weekly khurana tests they don't use julius adelie reports. students are back in class at the secondary school in berlin but after months of learning from home and a few weeks of vacation this year's return to the classroom was unlike any other a new spike in corona virus cases across germany is causing alarm the school leadership is hoping that a major testing program will prevent any outbreaks here. but. of course we take the other hygiene measures seriously to.

with new measures to keep students and teachers safe some offering free weekly khurana tests we use julius adelie reports . students are back in class at the secondary school in berlin but after months of learning from home and a few weeks of vacation this year's return to the classroom was unlike any other a new spike in corona virus cases across germany is causing alarm the school leadership is hoping that a major testing program will prevent any outbreaks here. but. of course we take the other hygiene measures seriously to. our watch.

this was the time you know julius is home just meters away from where he was shot. was there and then called him and over they just shot. this like this what is included in the back of the fridge drove off the bed of one of the hospital and just told the doctors that it was courtin across my it was against fighting at you. but there was no fighting there was only one gunshot it ran off and it was the the guard shot that killed but then you know. 100 sticks to the streets of johannesburg suburb eldorado park to demand justice and condemned police violence. to they don't know he's got no food stamp people actually knows what the police are superior to the french at your peril give me a little out a part. of the sun come out on the bottom and i might lose the child. would make this child. demonstrators burned tires and barricaded roads and said they were met with live fire from the police let me just say that militia using against those random people is. police say they're investigating how nathaniel julius was killed but residents here are convinced it's the police wh

her husband julius was the chairman of the military affairs committee. like edith nours rogers, she was another woman very involved in her husband's political career. when he passed away, she was asked to run for the seat, she decided she was going to stay on. she stayed on for more of a decade. she is the first jewish woman elected to congress and she is also the first woman to be appointed to the prestigious appropriations committee. and she is responsible for steering a lot of funds into the bay area to develop things like the bay bridge connecting san francisco and oakland. then also the alameda naval air station. she sat on the military affairs committee panel. we have a portrait of her. >> we have a wonderful portrait of her. she is standing in her district. and right near where she lives in what is now parkland. behind her, the view that you would see if you are standing there today, is of the golden gate bridge. and there's a little bitty, in the painting, but enormous in real life, ship coming through there that was part of the naval air station

electrical engineer julius twine invented a more natural way to ward off the pesky bugs. in africa exposure uganda we have some hard news they have as which helps us mean that they are paid the mosquitoes i did have this like 5 of them i mixed them under the shadow to maintain their smear. after collecting the herbs he drives them and crushes them into a powder he puts that power into his battery powered mosquito. when it's turned on scented air flows out of these tiny holes. twined says that mosquitoes don't like to smell so they avoid the area. if. it has a range of 15 square meters about the size of an average bedroom in uganda. the device is powered by a built. and solar panel. 3 hours of sun a week is enough to keep the battery charged. and how about you if you're also doing your bit tell us about it visit our website oh set does a tweet. hash tag doing your bit so. we share your story used. illegal logging farming and a mining had been driving deforestation but nowadays when there is a problem there is usually an hour to help solve it that is the case here too up fo

been poised targeted in some other way inside and outside of russia what do ordinary russians say julius. well this has been a big story here particularly of course in off the zisha media with people kind of discussing it after all nobody has supporters and offices across the country he's called in the past for office dition protests as well and his anti corruption videos on you tube some of them have had millions of hits including for example his investigation into former president and prime minister. but i think the vast majority of russians probably think that if he was meddling and investigating such such high up people such high up politicians then this is surprising do you know because moscow correspondent emily serve and thank you emily. for a look at some of the other stories making headlines around the world officials in afghanistan say at least 12 people died and scores were injured in a wave of attacks across the country violence including a truck bombing started at the base or afghan forces in northern province the taliban of transportability. facebook has blocked access to a

the family off 16 year old nathaniel julius who had down's syndrome say he was shot and killed by police the country's president and police minister has promised an investigation but allegations of police violence have erupted into anger on the streets. a stun grenade. rather than it. had dashed for safety. and the fear that's in this neighborhood they'll never find it. was numb standing tensions between the community and police boiled over on thursday after offices allegedly killed a 16 year old boy with down syndrome. this was not fun you know julia says home just meters away from where he was shot. it was then. called and. they just shot me. it's like this one included the back of the fear. of what i was before just told the doctors that it was courtin across my it was a gang fight didn't it you. but there was no fighting there was only one gunshot it went off and it was the the gun shot that killed but then you know. hundreds took to the streets of johannesburg suburb eldorado park to demand justice and condemn police violence. to their own and then only it's got no food stamp people

where you know my dear brother wanted the gin julius did mon go minute because. we're all of course now we've got it 100 military units round we're russia and china to get to have $3030.00 we've got $4800.00 military units in the whole world including the united states are they more important legacy is one in which we have to take very seriously the relation between the poverty and all that militarism at home and abroad the unbelievable a materialist i'm a spiritual decay in the empire that we're talking about and then of course the white supremacy not just the black beat but indigenous people brown people arabs muslims jews per iranians and so forth so that just and loudest as angela i am quite adventurous is coalition i could see bowling for biden in a swing state but i can never get divorced an architect of the largest mass incarceration system in the modern world that will target poor people just because it black at brown warp.

police say they're investigating how nathaniel julius was killed but residents here are convinced it's the police who are to blame and a calling for the arrest of the officer responsible. and he. joins me from johannesburg headed to still there and a geisha that police try to cover up this shooting tell us more about that they're going to have to do visions for more of the police are telling us and what the residents in fact saying there is a dozens are saying the young boy was killed when police were questioning him and police just from knowing the short they had bullets and the child was down and killed and their allege that the police tried to took the child to the put to the hospital something that they say the police if they were not covering they should have waited for an ambulance to do that but on their side the police are saying they never wanted to cover up they wanted to help the child in fact they are saying the child did not drop died because of it but they are saying there was a gang that was fighting and shooting each other in the child was the if victim off the crossfir

twenty four presented by julius caesar and dan and j. cabin on france twenty four en france twenty four .com [captioning made possible by democracy now!] amy: from new york this is democracy now! breaking with convention. i have a proud democratat. i will be proud to carry our banner into the general election. i accept this nomination for president of united states of america. amy: joe biden accepts the democratic presidential nomination, vowing to bring the nation out of darkness.

her husband julius was the chairman of the military affairs committee and like edith norris rogers she was another woman who was very involved in her husband's political career. so when he passed away, she was asked to run for the special election and she decided she was going to stay on. she stayed on for more than a decade. she's the first jewish woman either elected to congress. so also the first woman to be appointed to the priest as prestigious airport appropriations committee. she's responsible for staring a lot of funds into the bay area to develop things like the bay bridge connecting san francisco and oakland. also the alam media air station. she sat in the military affairs committee panels. we have a portrait of her in the collection. >> we do. we have a wonderful portrait ever. she standing in her district. near where she lived in parkland. and that view is of the golden gate bridge. there's a little bitty in the painting but enormous in real life ship coming through there that was part of the naval station that was there. there's a lot in their. one of the things it's most

where you know my dear brother wanted the gin julius did moan go minute because. we're of course now we've got it 100 military units round we're russia and china to get to have 3030 we've got 4800 military units in the whole world including the united states are they more important legacy is one in which we have to take very seriously the relation between the poverty and all that militarism at home and abroad the unbelievable a materialist i'm a spiritual decay in the empire that we're talking about and then of course the white supremacy not just the black beat but indigenous people brown people arabs muslims jews per iranians and so forth so that just and loudest as angela i am why it had to have trashed his coalition i could see bowling for biden in a swing state but i could never get divorced an architect of the largest mass incarceration system in the modern world that will target poor people just because it black and brown poor people or was or bragged about being part of the architecture of the invasion optic gratian are iraqis over after me and precious ira

on sunday hundreds gathered outside in johannesburg police station to demand justice for nathaniel julius the 16 year old died last week after being shot in what the police say was an exchange of fire between officers gangsters local residents though claim he was gunned down by the police. in sao paolo people are calling for schools to be open hundreds of parents and teachers march together through the city schools were shut in response to the penned up. and there's concern in boston over mandatory shots the governor has ordered that students under the age of 30 must have them the idea is to take pressure off the health care system which is already stretched due to the pandemic. the ecuadorian government and the international monetary fund have struck a new $6500000000.00 economic relief deal over the lifeline has prompted fears of more. painful austerity measures ecuador has been in the grip of an economic crisis for years now and the i.m.f. has helped prop it up financially with loans to secure them ketone has had to slash funding for the public and healthcare sectors that critics say h

why me who shot j great julius 7 times in the back. saudi arabia says it's intercepted. thought maybe it will go back to that in a moment if we can. get you a story. at least 2 people have been killed and others wounded in heavy clashes between supporters of sunni and shia parties. gunfire was exchanged during the confrontations and some houses and cars were set on fire and called a south of the capital violence reportedly erupted over a dispute involving a flag related to the assura religious ritual the lebanese army has been deployed 4 people have been arrested including 2 syrian nationals. but head of nato and poland's prime minister russia not to meddle in the crisis in belarus that's off to president vladimir putin sent his clearest signal yet that he is prepared to send in russian forces against opposition protesters in charlotte bellus. president persion says russia has actively prepared to intervene in belarus. shanker asked me to create a reserve police force fame so i did we agreed that it would not be used unless the situation got out of control it won't be us

solving conflicts it led to the escalation and the spread of chaos instead of democracy support for julius groups was growing from neo fascists to radical islamists used to critique of. provocation from moscow was nothing new for the west. to fully implement he said after an x. in the crimea and the events in east ukraine russia wasn't totals diplomatic isolation putin was virtually ignored at the g 20 meeting in australia when you look like you he left it early. needed a new front to demonstrate russian strength he found it in syria russia has always had strong relations with the syrian government sold weapons to the syrian government over many years often on credit and after a while that credit would magically be forgiven. for the civil war in syria had been raging for 5 years in its fight against the insurgents president bashar al assad's army had laid waste to entice it is. amid the chaos the so-called islamic state that seized control of great swathes of eastern syria. putin did not want to see another arab dictator toppled he decided to intervene. save the bus for us with a thought p

. >> as i'm watching this i'm thinking, fidel castro, julius caesar.t an american president giving an acceptance speech. this would be the end of america if this is what we're going to be, this will be a democracy, that's a monarchy. it's repugnant, sorry. >> jason: wow, joining where the reaction, maybe a reporter for the hill, joe concha, fox news contributor johnny hurt, joe, yet the worst job in america andor you have to go out and watch this so tell us what you are seeing they are on all other networks. >> i was once a waiter at friendly's and that'sr the worst job in america, no way to take the order and that only teenagers and old people in there. so, yeah, it's a worse. look at, old saying is that the reward for conformity is everyone likes you except for yourself and it's amazing that it's so predetermined even before the rnc started that this thing was going to be called dark and divisive andd there's one person saying, maybe i'll just watch the speech and maybe i'll watch the convention and will come to my own conclusion. i won't worry about

electrical engineer julius twine inventing a more natural way to ward off the pesky bugs. in africa exposure uganda we have some harbors and they have as which have this mean that they're better than mosquitoes i did have this like 5 of them i'm.

. >> as i'm watching this, i'm thinking fee dell castro, julius caesar. , that was not an american presidentiving an acceptance speech. this would be the end of america, if this is what were going to be, this won't be at democracy that was it was repugnant. >> joining us now is media reporter for the hill, joe concha and fox news contributor charlie hurt, thank you so much for joining esper joe, you have the worst job in america, you have to go out and watch all this, so tell us what you're seeing on all these other networks. >> i was once a waiter at friendly's, that is the worst job in america you have to take the order and make the order and then you'll have teenagers and old people in there and neither of those people tip. that's worse than what i do, but it's a close second. the old saying is that the reward for conformity is that everybody likes you except for yourself, i predetermined even before the rnc started that this was going to be panned, it was going to beat called dark and divisive, there's not one person to any of these networks that say maybe i'll just watch each speech and

rachel maddow and nicolle, all i have to say is as i'm watching this, i'm thinking fidel castro, julius caesar. that was not an american president giving an acceptance speech. that was a monarch. it was -- it was very much like what castro used to do. an hour and ten minutes that clocked in. it wasn't a usual trump speech with his ad libs. he did the sort of humor thrown into it. he was -- he said, the fact is i'm here, and they're not. he made the white house into the trump palace. if democracy in america ever falls and we become a complete autocracy with a decrepit leader and his corrupt family moving their trunks into the white house and never leaving, if we become -- if we become the old drc, you know, or we become what brazil is now, if we just fall as a democracy, tonight is what it will look like. this is what it will look like to have a decrepit, corrupt monarch. this was a crime. every cabinet member that was sitting there was violating the hatch act. ivanka trump was vitaminiolatin hatch act. this was repugnant to see a campaign sign festooned on our property, on the white hou

of this man this man this may not actually love to look at him yes soon he'll fall off or look at julius too but to be only richard a good year to start doing. that you'll be elated with me already that's what the overall ripples could be said yes they've. done it for she. say to do it for. sometimes or room rather than written history can shed light on this question. the father of trinity and writers was conscripted into the french army he'll have shown no doubt whatsoever as to how he was treated by some french officers. most who did all the but what can you could lead the buttons on what. can land them to. where they can you could use some of the but raid but. such as and ok no. if he were to and he would use a remote suffered a will. accept that. and he was asked me if he was of heaven at the end combat wedding and that when i know when i. like a family member way way way beyond what he asked in a happy man. share i cannot. it has one of. the den. as soon as father spoke of discrimination and this is part of a bigger question of army discipline in the. desire to face execution. but t

. >> julius, i wanted to play what president trump said about kamala harris. he's already called her nasty a few times, and he was on "this morning" on fox business talking about it again. watch. >> he doesn't know what he's doing, and now you have a sort of a mad woman, i call her, because she was so angry and such hatred with justice kavanau kavanaugh. i mean, i have' never seen anything like it. she was the angriest of the group, and they were all angry. >> we are reporting a top republican official bluntly says the president handled this all wrong and suggested he should stay away from these types of personal attacks. good luck with that. it hasn't happened the last couple years, certainly not going to stop now. should republicans be more vocal about denouncing these types of amisogynistic tropes coming out of the white house and the. the? >> they most definitely should. trump is taking from the racist playbook, trying to paint senator harris as an angry black woman but it's not going to work. the republicans and this administration are tripping over thems

stab julius caesar in the back has there been such a crime as the slaying of jacob blake.en times they shot him in the back. jacob finds himself paralyzed from the waist down. dr. king said we as a people should not find ourselves caught in the paralysis of analysis. in other words, are coming -- our coming together is in vain if we just talk about the problems but don't chart a course towards the solution. harriet tubman said, "i freed thousands of slaves, but i would have freed hundreds more had they known they were slaves." i only thought about that when i saw the slaves on tv this week endorsing donald trump. [cheers] if only they knew they were slaves, they could have been rendered free. we cannot remain paralyzed. we cannot be paralyzed wondering whether or not we are going to support the very first black female vice president in the united states. don't tell me about what it is she did in the past and not talk about what she wants to do in america in the future. she wants to make sure we get rid of privatized prisons. that there are no more mandatory minimums. and m