public gatherings are banned so the opposition can go and campaign the ruling party the law and justice party is in complete control of the media and so they're perfectly happy to have a postal vote because because of that i was going to get a word in. but crucially for the ruling party the bad news for them is that their coalition partner have said that they don't want to have the election either they think they should be postponed for 2 years a majority of poles don't want it either and so it is quite difficult because of the government tries to press ahead and then the government and then and the government collapses because they lose their coalition partner you have to have another election anyway and so it looks like they might not be able to do it but poland is obviously in a bad spot anyway it's heavily criticized as are the european union for issues to do with law and order and it's just another example of what looks to the untrained eye like potential dodgy practices. with the pandemic as a cover for them in another way those of us looking from the outside in perhaps considering is t

years later when the populist tomorrow and justice party came to power as down 6 mayor adam ovitz wasthe face of a different liberal poland and for years the target of hate propaganda on january 18th 2019 pavel i demoed which was taking part in poland's biggest charity fundraiser when he was stabbed in front of millions of viewers his attacker then grabs the microphone and shouted hate slogans against and fellow politicians. it appears hate slogans and campaigns originate at places like this the office of the ultra nationalist organization all polish youth in 2007 team spokesman matteo and his allies became known for issuing symbolic death certificates for 11 mayors who agreed to welcome refugees to their cities the certificate stated. liberalism multiculturalism stupidity. the public prosecutor's office which is controlled directly by the justice minister found no reason to charge the campaign's initiators never that's possible you know we didn't call for violence and hate the court ruled that it fell within the framework of public debate. and that we simply draw attention to certain

she says he stood for freedom and against poland's right wing populist law and justice party that trampleson that freedom and that this cost him his life . he was killed by hate speech was averted by these troll factories. by the distance from asian spread about pavel. accusations in the defamation. that's what killed him. in the 1980 s. pavel adam ovitz was a student leader in the celadon issue led by less at the shipyard so early dawn helped put an end to communist rule in poland that years later when the populist law and justice party came to power as damasks mayor adam ovitz was the face of a different liberal poland and for years the target of hate propaganda on january 18th 2090 pavel i demoed which was taking part in poland's biggest charity fundraiser when he was stabbed in front of millions of viewers his attacker then grabs the microphone and shouted hate slogans against adam ovitz and fellow politicians. it appears hate slogans and campaigns originate at places like this the office of the ultra nationalist organization polish youth in 2017 spokesman mike taylor and his allies be

vote on whether to hold presidential elections in may entirely by postal ballot the ruling no and justice party says this will reduce health risks but the opposition says the vote and is undemocratic because coronavirus restrictions will prevent them from campaigning well those are the headlines do join me for more news here on al-jazeera after tell the world stay with us. you're in the on. her northwest china what's called the scene jang autonomous region. in august 28th seen a united nations committee said it had received reports suggesting that new government policies were transforming the region into quote a massive internment camp that is shrouded in secrecy more than a 1000000 week is many of the muslims and other ethnic minorities have been rounded up there detained and forcibly indoctrinated all of us many of us will cry. when we alone. we decided to talk about it. just. tell the world. everyone. what happened what's been happening it's happening now. australian wheat years have been detained while visiting china and their relatives in singeing are under constant surveillance and like o

the ruling law and justice party says this reduces health risks but the opposition says the voting is undemocratic because coronavirus restrictions will prevent them from campaigning indians are being urged to switch off their lights on sunday night and hold candles or torches and a show of solidarity prime minister remote he issued a video message aiming to boost morale during the 3 week lock down 56 indians have died with around 2300 reported infections the hong kong government has accused a public broadcaster of breaching the one china principle for mentioning taiwan during an interview with the world health organization beijing considers taiwan a breakaway province and has long objected to its participation in international organizations as a sovereign state. those were the headlines more news in half an hour here on al-jazeera but next it's top 12 so stay with us. to see. hello there i'm james plays at u.n. headquarters in new york now this is a building i work in most days and i have to tell you eighty's very early quat now normally there's about 10000 people come into this comp

on whether to hold next month's presidential election by postal ballot only the ruling law and justice party says not going out to vote will reduce the risk of catching the virus to all those other headlines my colleague nick clarke will be here with more news for you on al-jazeera after the stream to stay with us. the. i 30 ok enjoy the stream research shows that exposure to reading material early in a child's life has both an immediate and long term effect on the capillary general knowledge and comprehension skills. studies have also shown that nonwhite children who see their own identities and experiences reflected have higher self-esteem better social emotional functioning and increased classroom engagement so then why is it that there is such a dearth of children's books that include diverse characters with diverse attributes this in for golf summarizes where things are in the us the numbers are improving but hardly where they should be today 3 authors were changing that. as always this conversation is for you and our community growing up did you see but characters that reflected your l

on whether to hold next month's presidential election by postal ballot only the ruling law and justice party says not going out to vote will reduce the risk of catching the virus to all those other headlines my colleague nick clarke will be here with more news for you on al-jazeera after the stream to stay with us. the the i. i for me ok enjoy the stream research shows that exposure to reading material early in a child's life has both an immediate and long term effect on the capillary general knowledge and comprehension skills. studies have also shown that nonwhite children who see their own identities and experiences reflected have higher self-esteem better social emotional functioning and increased classroom engagement so then why is it that there is such a children's books that include diverse characters with diverse attributes this in for golf summarizes where things are in the us the numbers are improving but hardly where they should be today. we're changing that.

on whether to hold next month's presidential election by postal ballot only ruining the law and justice party says not going out to vote will reduce the risk of catching a virus the opposition though says that voting by post is undemocratic because coronavirus restrictions will prevent them from campaigning. turkey's president has announced tougher measures to contain the spread of corona virus under the new rules masks must be worn in public places people under the age of 20 would also be subject to a partial curfew present type or 2 and also announced a ban on cars entering and leaving 31 cities for at least 15 days starting at midnight istanbul's mayor has been calling for 4 looked out of the city which has the highest infection rate in the country or some health experts warn that turkey could become another pandemic hotspot that has the 9th largest number of confirmed cases in the world with more than 20000 infections in the past day 69 patients have died taking the total to 425 more than 15 and a half 1000000 people live in this jumble of the city's mayor says that 2000000 of them are st

justice roberts has the deciding vote to uphold this nonsense. i began by saying that today's political divide is between the liberty party and the fairness party. with justice thomas on that side. let me and with another of the books main, it takes a certain kind of individual international character to be capable of liberty. thomas himself embodies precisely that character. that's why i've written a life and works book, which chapter two, recounting thomas his biography, his character is bound up with his in an exemplary way. one in a kerosene lit chanting, and a hamlet founded by freed slaves, thomas enjoyed a few look thin like childhood years until his divorced mother moved him and his younger brother to a savanna slum, a foul backyard toilet. on made wages, the children new hunger without the prospect of eating and cold without the prospect of. after a year of this, thomas his mother sent to doors away, to live with her father and and mother, and oliver twist like transformation. anderson, the self-made, if some are literate proprietor of a modest fuel oil business lived in a sparkling clean block house that boasted porcelain plumbing. a fu

he was about to read into the chief justice on the occasion of the annual holiday party which -- my cohorts and i have a copy of this, essentially the following, dear chief, as usual i will not attend the annual christmas party. i still believe in the separation of church and state. so he was letting us into the tent. as imposing as it was, i appreciate as well that he gave us access to his take on just about everything. jus. kagan: you know, he cared a lot about what we thought about things. he listened to us and asked us questions. there was a real dialogue between the clerks and the justice, but gosh did he know who was boss. >> sometimes you would get this treatment of, he would point was an omission, and he would say now what is over there? can you take a look? whose name is on that commission? [laughter] jus. kagan: and then he had this other -- sometimes people would say, well you have to do any of these things. you have to, in that case i told you before, you have to vote for mr. torres. he was a there are only two things that i have to do, stay black and died. [laughter] jus. kagan

to keep readjusting us it's based on the groupings and whether they are in the party, poor, rich we have a lack of justice. >> host: you are critical of china and talk about the leap forward. what do they tell us about the future and the relationship going forward as they embrace these values? >> that might take a whole another book but it's a difficult situation. people have a lot of hope. in the 70s and the opening up of having more of a marketplace people were very hopeful and many people predicted with economic liberty which they were not getting much more economic liberty is maybe longer than we are seeing now that economic liberty makes people more interested in political liberty. there are hundreds if not thousands of people that were interested in it in hong kong you see people that are very interested not being extradited to china and by the hundreds of thousands we can be disappointed that we still have a chinese government that is authoritarian but we can be encouraged but there's still resistance. how we get there i don't know. so many people it's sort of separate some of the more liberty mind

justice were his words. crucially, lincoln and his party enlisted slave state whites, some of them, in making this case. that emancipation will have broad benefits for american society. you all know that for slave states, kentucky, maryland, missouri and delaware had resisted the siren song up to session. keeping the states in the union was a major priority for lincoln. and so men from these border states who were willing to endorse emancipation such as kentucky republicans robert breckenridge and cassius clay, became valuable allies for lincoln to make the case to other border rights. equally important, was a statistically tiny but symbolically very significant vanguard of white southerners from confederate states who were willing to stand by the union and defend lincoln's emancipation policy. tiny number but very symbolically important. the most influential of these unionists, andrew johnson of tennessee, andrew jackson hamilton of texas, a few others. they cast the emancipation proclamation for southern audiences as a seeming punishment that in time would do momentous good. hamilton in a january 1864

but as things to be used to get something you want and that is what the democratic party and the left is doing with justice kavanaugh. is what they are doing with tara reade by ignoring her. in a more serious dynamic as we saw with kavanaugh, the damage to every other woman is extraordinary because we've been arguing for years that women just want to be taken seriously. that i have experience matter. we want equal access to justice. we never asked for a due process to go out the window or t to be believed on the spot. we should be able to put through that scrutiny, but when you say women shouldn't have to go through that and then when you go and support some women but not others, it reinforces the suspicion that women have had to experience it and just kind of undergo because of the nature of our gender when we accuse someone of sexual harassment or sexual assault. so the democrats are i would agree they are enabling what's happening now, and they are acting as the abuser in the process both in the kavanaugh and in this situation as well. it's grotesque. >> sean: powerful statement. judge, i'd like everybo

party and backed by his nationalist allies the m h p converts some prison terms to house arrest the turkish justice minister says 17 prisoners have the corona virus and 3 of them have since died women's organizations and human rights activists have been campaigning against the legislation. almost all the crimes committed include theft fraud physical assault sexual assault and violence against women all of them $90000.00 inmates will be released from prison the corona virus pandemic is keeping turkey's daily life on hold a 48 hour curfew went into effect last weekend and beginning friday residents of over 30 cities in the country will be on lockdown. the international monetary fund has issued a bleak and growth forecast for the global economy warning that 2020 will be the worst year since the great depression of the $930.00 s. the i.m.f. chief economist said the world economy was expected to contract 3 percent this year due to the far reaching measures to control to contain the pandemic and these of of course include lockdowns business shutdowns and travel restrictions but the organization is upbeat

the law introduced by edwin's a k party and backed by his nationalist allies the m h p converts some prison terms to house arrest the turkish justice minister says 17 prisoners have the corona virus and 3 of them have since died women's organizations and human rights activists have been campaigning against the legislation. almost all the crimes committed include theft fraud physical assault sexual assault and violence against women all of them $90000.00 inmates will be released from prison the corona virus pandemic is keeping turkey's daily life on hold a 48 hour curfew went into effect last weekend and beginning friday residents of over 30 cities in the country will be on lockdown. earlier d.w. news spoke with green party parliamentarian jim is to me here he is a prominent voice on turkish german relations and we asked him what he makes of this move by the turkish part well turkey's. given the number of the council in europe their country does has most prisoners under 65 years in all member states of the european council. has a lot and. surveillance 296000 people are in prison in church and the decision of the turkish parliament i

supreme court that was also a vote that happen along party lines there were 5 republican appointees versus 4 democratic justiceson that court essentially the bottom line is democrats in wisconsin believe that the vote tomorrow will be suppressed in urban areas where a lot of democrats live and republicans believe it won't be suppressed so much in republican areas which are largely rural. the acting u.s. navy secretary has apologized for his harsh criticism of the former commander of an aircraft carrier which was stricken with coronavirus captain brett crozier was called quote naive or stupid for sending out a lesser describing the worsening situation on the vessel the document was leaked leading to crozier being stood down as commander in the $200.00 crew on board have tested positive for the virus the apology is an abrupt turnaround from the acting navy secretary's initial response which said he stood by his comments as the outbreak worsens in latin america colombia has extended its nationwide quarantine for the 2 weeks i mean many people can't go to work including venezuelan migrants who are left without the

the law introduced by edwin's a k party and backed by his nationalist allies the m h p converts some prison terms to house arrest the turkish justice minister says 17 prisoners have the coronavirus and 3 of them have since died women's organizations and human rights activists have been campaigning against the legislation. almost all the crimes committed include theft fraud physical assault sexual assault and violence against women all of them $90000.00 inmates will be released from prison the coronavirus pandemic is keeping turkey's daily life on hold a 48 hour curfew went into effect last weekend and beginning friday residents of over 30 cities in the country will be on lockdown when germans are waiting to hear what chancellor angela merkel will say on wednesday about scaling back the lockdown here she's due to meet with state leaders to discuss recommendations that include a gradually reopening schools and stores but any rollback of the current restrictions will involve a delicate balancing act. germany has a tough decision to make keep restrictions in place like france or like austria start the country down the path towards norm

supreme court that was also a vote that happen along party lines there were 5 republican appointees versus 4 democratic justices on that court essentially the bottom line is democrats in wisconsin believe that the vote tomorrow will be suppressed in urban areas where a lot of democrats live and republicans believe it won't be suppressed so much in republican areas which are largely rural now the pandemic has limited people's ability to mourn at a time when so many a dying there often a ludd with my family around them with victims possible way priyanka gupta looks at this new phenomena during the pandemic. a cruel disease that leaves no comfort for those dying and for those left behind. in the chaotic hospital wards around the world tens of thousands of patients are dying alone without their families by this side to avoid the risk of covert 19 in their brains are there for the patients it's been a terrible experience they have been taken away from their families many of them died we had 605 deaths and it is extremely stressful to remain in the hospital and not even recognize nurses and doctors who are hidden beh

supreme court that was also a vote that happen along party lines there were 5 republican appointees versus 4 democratic justices on that court essentially the bottom line is democrats in wisconsin believe that the vote tomorrow will be suppressed in urban areas where a lot of democrats live and republicans believe it won't be suppressed so much in republican areas which are largely rural some positive news now for the 1st time china has revolted no new deaths from a covert 19 and in the past 24 hours only 32 new cases have been confirmed all from people who are a ton from overseas china is now reporting some of the lowest figure as well why. and as many around the world remain in lockdown china is gradually getting back to normal life al-jazeera cameraman paying paying was among millions of people trapped in the way province where the virus was 1st discovered he'd been visiting relatives for the chinese new year holiday or pains finally been able to leave the province and return to beijing where he's found himself back in quarantine katrina you reports. a final call for the train to beijing for these hundreds o

supreme court that was also a vote that happen along party lines there were 5 republican appointees versus 4 democratic justiceson that court essentially the bottom line is democrats in wisconsin believe that the vote tomorrow will be suppressed in urban areas where a lot of democrats live and republicans believe it won't be suppressed so much in republican areas which are largely rural as this vote is to to get underway what alice. what does that electorate think of this summit what's this going to do to turn out given but the country is on the lockdown they coronavirus. well it's already tossed out as many as half a 1000000 vote 1200000 people requested ballots in the state of wisconsin only about 700000 of those have been returned as of today so that could mean have a 1000000 people who requested balance somewhat belatedly after a state court extended the deadline to request them until this past friday it could mean they don't end up voting at all and in places like milwaukee where half of the 77 deaths that have occurred in the state of wisconsin happen a lot of people may well simply choose that it is not

our party has always been a friend you can come to for justice. >> whether it was sweatshop wages or interest rates. all of these injustices wound up pasha we have symbolized them some way or other in the county or state or national convention for a time he memorial. that is what the democratic party is four and that is why it is born in that is white survives and thrives and exists. we are here and we are just saying that we passed a law back in 1957 and said the first time in 85 years that everybody will have a chance to vote. he said it again in 1960. his said it again in 64 and then by god, it's still hadn't been executed and we're going to say it again in the convention and 64. >> that's johnson a couple of days before aren't he had been pushed through the wringer. this is what i think reflectively went to. this is what i stand for. this is the party that have been part of for the past three decades this is what they stand. for somebody asked me what he for? that's it. i think johnson nails it here in this one minute. i have a second clip that i want to play. maybe we can talk m

justice if they get it at all. tripoli the new leader of britain's labor party says that he will work with the government to fight the corona virus outbreak in the national interest. replaces jeremy corbyn following the party's disastrous performance of december's general election promise to unite the party going back last versus i'm a hayward reports. no great surprise that kyrgyzstan has been elected as the leader of the labor party here in the u.k. the main opposition party he's been the front runner since announcing his intention to stand for the role he's a well known figure here he was the former director of public prosecutions well known within labor's sitting on the from the french as the shadow minister and this is what he said in his prerecorded acceptance speech earlier but we will test the arguments that are put forward we will shine a torch on critical issues of where we see mistakes or falter government or things not happening as quickly as they should we'll challenge that a whole lot out our purpose when we do that is the same as the government to save lives and to protect our country kids started out

parties. so the justice secretary says he is withdrawing a proposal to suspend jury withdrawing a proposal toperating officer. the 80—ward facility was created in fewer than ten days and should be able to take its first patients by the end of this week. angus crawford reports. archival commentary: welcome back to excel arena, down in the royal docks, in east london. the crowd still pouring in... from a time of national celebration to one of national crisis. the excel has a new role and name — now, nhs nightingale. an army of civilian contractors and the military too transforming this vast space. cubicles marching towards the camera. this is my last week in the army — well, it was, until i got the phone call. so i've built hospitals, planned hospitals around the world. i have been a commander in med in afghanistan. i've built hospitals in oman, in iraq, in the baulkans, so this is what i have prepared for, it's what i do, and that is why i have come together with the nhs to work together with them to deliver this facility at scale, at pace. 500 beds so far but with the ability to add 1500 more

i think lastly any form of anti-semitism displayed with parties absolutely should be rooted out is very worrying that appears that way and justice me looked into our processes and procedures when it was raised that complaints were been dealt with properly and jennifer being sick and leadership of that situation and handled and started handle complaints in a swift and swift manner i think it's important that we look at that as well if we are going to change the culture of the party room and gender make sure that with meeting. people's expectations when they raise complaints we're going to have to go back when we find that they haven't had. and that many instances. will have to get you on another time to talk about the fight the release of where secures dahmer and other people are getting money from allegedly an israeli lobbyist but i want to talk about coronavirus because you represent a constituency in one of the world epicenters of corona virus do you really think that more lives could have been saved of a labor government had been elected without the sabotage in this report in 2017 is the n.h.s. in the state of the n.h.s. cruc

that includes the economy, education, health care, criminal justice and climate change and immigration. so showing the democratic partyified front. bernie sanders giving his endorsement which he didn't do five days ago when he got out of the race and talking about finding common ground like the $15 minimum wage and student debt forgiveness. >> gloria, why do you think senator sanders waited a week to officially endorse. >> i think when he got out of the race he felt a responsibility to talk to his supporters first and foremost. because they've been working for him for years. they are dedicated to him personally. as well as politically. and i think that if he had just jumped out and said and oh, by the way i'm endorsing joe biden who many of them are still saying they refuse to support, i think it would have been received badly. i think what we saw today as jessica points out was well choreographed, there are clearly some issues they would agree on like the $15 minimum wage, establishing a task force is what bernie sanders wants. you could be sure that lots of the things that bernie sanders wants are in the democratic

disbanded and the government committee is investigating the party's leading members but with the revolution which had freedom peace and justice as its top demands some feel that change is slow to damp still faces charges of basic necessities and a severe economic crisis it has still not achieved complete peace and stability bashir is now in prison after he was tried and found guilty of corruption for people like me from dar for where the world led to an arrest warrant being issued for bashir from the international criminal court the justice is slow in coming or resolution government. or the situation they do not want to arrest the corrupted in c b they do not want to. stop the criminal. or the people who killed our mission in the fore. politically the new government sworn in in august is facing challenges it's struggling to get sudan of the u.s. list of countries sponsoring terrorism which it says is affecting its economy the state of it has led to protests the forces of freedom and change which represented the revolution movement blamed the protests on bashir and his party. we in the f.f.c. know that members of the former ru

justice. after i rounded up my husband from a cocktail party he was sitting outside hunched over reading the national post waiting for me for quite a long time. a week later i called up the historian to work in the nazi hunting unit. i asked barry to talk to me about what she was doing here and recounted a story that prompted me to write this book. soon after the collapse of communism, barry white and peter black, you already got my joke and i haven't told you my joke yet. already got to the punch line. they went -- communism had collapsed and they knew that the nazis had stashed a lot of records in progress, war documents and they could never get to them because the communist government wouldn't allow them inside the archives but after the collapse of communism they could get in and this is a treasure trove of information for these historians. imagine what we might find. it would shoved across germany, in the middle of the night. the russian caretaker was very upset barry white was not there with her husband. she was pregnant at the time addressing caretaker very much wanted to be there for breakfas

party. do you think that's a fair assessment? and why do you think, if it's not fair, people have that view? justice ginsburg: people have that view because agreement is not interesting. disagreement is. so the press tends to play up 5-4 or 5-3 decisions. but if we could take just last term as a typical example, we had 68 decisions after full briefing and argument. of those, 20 were 5-4 or 5-3 divisions. but 29 were unanimous. so we agree more often than we disagree. and that's something i would like the audience to take away, that the divisions, yes, they are on some very important questions, but our agreement rate is always higher than our disagreement rate. david: so if you have a 5-4 perspective decision, does one of the justices go to another justice and say, "why don't you change your mind?" does that work very much? justice ginsburg: no. [laughs] there's no horse trading at the court. david: nobody says, "if you vote for me on this one, i'll vote for you on that one." that doesn't happen? [laughter] justice ginsburg: it never happens, but we are constantly trying to persuade each other. and m

party's reputational law and order. officials have made it clear that the prime minister and the justice secretary it clear that the primee very reluctant to go ahead with these prison releases, but the guidance from public health england was that with the large number of prisoners sharing sales, there was a real risk of this explosive outbreak of the covid—i9 virus within a prison which would have overwhelmed the local health service, said the decision has been taken to release 4000 prisoners who are within two months of finishing their sentence anyway. it won't include people convicted of violent oi’ include people convicted of violent or sexual offences or prisoners who pose a risk to national security. even then, it is not clear that this would necessarily prevent any problems in prisons further down the line. for example, tonight we have the tragic news that two prison support staff from pentonville prison in north london have died following possible symptoms of the covid—i9 virus, although in fact, neither of them had tested positive for the virus. daniel, thank you. 13 residents at a glasgow care home have died co

party and backed by his nationalist allies the m.h.d. converts some prison terms to house arrest the turkish justice minister says 17 prisoners have the corona virus and 3 of them have since died women's organizations and human rights activists have been campaigning against the legislation. almost all the crimes committed include theft fraud physical assault sexual assault and violence against women all of them $90000.00 inmates will be released from prison the coronavirus pandemic is keeping turkey's daily life on hold a 48 hour curfew went into effect last weekend and beginning friday residents of over 30 cities in the country will be on lockdown as demand is a member of the german green party and a prominent voice on turkish politics and relations with germany welcome to day doubly what do you make of this move well turkey is. given the number of the council on europe their country that has most prisoners 65 years all member states of the european council that expresses a lot said. about 296000 people are present in church and the decision of the church hard and that includes criminals includes people their children the people who are a p

party and backed by his nationalist allies the m.h.d. converts some prison terms to house arrest the turkish justice minister says 17 prisoners have the corona virus and 3 of them have since died women's organizations and human rights activists have been campaigning against the legislation. almost all the crimes committed include theft fraud physical assault sexual assault and violence against women all of them $90000.00 inmates will be released from prison. the coronavirus pandemic is keeping turkey's daily life on hold a 48 hour curfew went into effect last weekend and beginning friday residents of over 30 cities in the country will be on lockdown. welcome to what do you make of this move. well turkey is. given the number of the council in europe their country that has most prisoners under 65 years in all member states of the european council expresses a lot. so it's about $296000.00 people are in prison injured and the decision of the turkish parliament includes criminals includes people that killed other people rapers but not political prisoners so he shoemaker reports about corruption you stay in prison and a guy who was corrupt the str

justice. that's why these documents out of syria are so valuable. what you have in this room arm. materials generated by the security intelligence structures of. the military structures of syria and the party or political structures of syria top level the governor level across the ownership line torture is such an armoire are widely believed at least a dozen former senior he can remain under. the money on hummock that not only the killers. but also others living in hiding her son has begun. to come about a slowdown in india is having one positive side effect plummeting f. addition levels in the company delhi just take a look at these before and after pictures this is watch of one of the city's famous landmarks looks like back in november 1900. and this is what it looks like today you can even see that india gate from i to we are way back then what chance usually the city's roads a choke could make those experts say the dramatic change is largely due to the shop dropping traffic and warned of the improvement is likely to be short lived. and this by the lockdown in india that have also been some frights feature visit as well have gathered on the outskirts of mumbai tens of thousands of flami

justice if they get it at all. tripoli the case opposition labor party has a new leader here starmer has been elected to replace jeremy corbyn who's today following a disastrous performance in december's snap general election he'll now go toe to toe with conservative prime minister boris johnson the win was announced by email and social media because of concerns over coronavirus in a previous corded acceptance speech here starmer said the labor party's purpose is to protect britain and saved lives. under my leadership we will engage constructively with the government not opposition propositions sake not scoring party political points or making impossible demands but with the courage to support where that's the right thing to do but we will test the arguments that are put forward we will shine a taut on critical issues where we see mistakes or falter in government or things not happening as quickly as they should will challenge that and call that out our purpose when we do that is the same as the government's to save lives and to protect our country. and finally britain's biggest horse race has taken place but she took

justice if they get it at all. tripoli britain's opposition labor party has a new layer leader pardon me here starmer has been elected to take on prime minister boris johnson and says he aims to lead labor and to government to get places germy corman who stood out after 5 years following the party's disastrous performance in december a general election emma hayward is following developments from lincoln char. no great surprise that kyrgyzstan has been elected as the leader of the labor party here in the u.k. the main opposition party he's been the front runner since announcing his intention to stand for the role he's a well known figure here he was the former director of public prosecutions well known within labor's sitting on the from the french as the shadow bricks it minister and this is what he said in his prerecorded acceptance speech earlier but we will test the arguments that are put forward we will shine a taut on critical issues where we see mistakes or falter in government or things not happening as quickly as they should we will challenge that and call that out our purpose when we do that is the same as th