a kickback from saudi arabia when spanish companies won a contract to build around the way between mecca and medina there the king's former lover current it's a sign of it can stein is suspected to have received the bribe money spanish journalists were given late types which she admits helping to hide this some. but the king made a fortune especially in the united arab emirates and the gulf states and also sat iraq. he kept it gifts and donations and then he set up an elaborate financial structure to conceal that money. saved up i don't see. that republicans have been capitalizing on the royal scandal by organizing protests against the royal family they're hoping spaniards have had enough. of the corruption doesn't just involve a few bad apples demonstrating against the money he has a corrupt system of innocence and they want to. punk carlos allegedly continued to finance a lavish lifestyle with the laundered money after he abdicated the throne he could still face charges of the matter but now he's put a little distance between himself and son king philippe and between himself and prosec

pandemic they will lose applied for example mosques are not men that's a reality so into reporting mecca borg upon the end of it they will be made mandatory in by and come september and come this school of thought there. was at least affected the region was by and was one of the west affected region along with north rhine-westphalia here in germany and you with the opinions of 218 depending on the way people are talk to some parents in north rhine-westphalia recently and they said they were very where we've got mosques wouldn't be mandatory so it really depends on the pandemic experience of the last few months ok so the localization in terms of lockdowns is matched by localization of a mask usage for kids german infection rates are creeping up again what's the fallback plan in the event of severe outbreaks will it be back to home schooling for the kids. well there are different scenarios and again that with depends on where in germany another outbreak happens for example in mexico i'm right now which says as a tester and they starting. school yesterday schools were in charge of organizin

welcome to a new special edition of check in there's time we'll take you to 3 places in a state of mecca and book for a man in northeastern germany but everywhere will always be very close to the water 1st of all we're off to the baltic seaside resort of van amanda where present a new caution a guy wants to find out how tourism is working out during the coronavirus pandemic . then it's off to the heart of the state of mecca and up for palm out where you have visited the mill dates before the coronavirus pandemic and finally check in present to nicole clearly show you what you can enjoy on the island of who's a donkey in sama. off to phantom into. the fresh air a short trip somewhere like to the baltic goals to it's something i've been missing these past months just like many of us the coronavirus been damage has disrupted travel worldwide my 1st trip to africa using a frist richie's germany took me to vitamin d. in the state of mecklenburg western from arabia. here from the lighthouse you can get a good view of the baltic resort. traveling in coronavirus times how does that look like wit

welcome to a new special edition on check in face time we'll take you to 3 places in the state of mecca and book for palm and northeastern germany but everywhere will always be very close to the water 1st of all we're off to the baltic seaside resort of on amanda represent a new cache got wants to find out how tourism is working out during the coronavirus pandemic. then it's off to the heart of the state of mecca and where you have visited the middle states before the coronavirus pandemic and finally check in present. show you what you can enjoy on the island of who's a donkey in sama. off to vandeman. fresh air a short trip somewhere like to the baltic coast it's something i've been missing these past months just like many of us the coronavirus been there make has disrupted travel worldwide my 1st trip after the easing of frustrations germany took me to vitamin d. in the state of mecklenburg. mr palmer a new. here from the white house you can get a good view of the baltic resort. traveling in coronavirus times how does that look like with all the social distancing and hygiene rules it'

affected by the pandemic is to to rules will apply in schools for example mosques are not mandatory in mecca both west and from iran out west reopen those schools reopened yesterday but they will be mandatory in bavaria mecklenburg west and palmer and yeah it was the least effective region in germany but the very hour was one of the west affected by the pandemic so opinions a fixed rate according. infection rates are up again what's the foldback plan in the event of a severe outbreak will be back to home schooling. well there are different scenarios in place and it's also depends again where in germany an outbreak would happen for example in mecklenburg west and now schools were in charge of organizing school grads into college so if 2 was a maximum of a couple of 100 students and should an infection occur this would render possible to isolate on the a section of the school and not the entire school in the very however an entire school would be closed with this of learning being implemented and in case of a 2nd wave of infections all schools will be close and all classes would be moved into

welcome to a new special edition of check in face time will take you to 3 places in the state of mecca and book for palm and northeastern germany and everywhere.

in saudi arabia, the annual hajj to mecca would have sent covid cases skyrocketing, so the government slashed the number of pilgrims allowed from more than 2 million last year to a cautious, spaced-out 10,000. only the moscow authorities look out of step. with roughly the same amount of new covid cases as melbourne, they let a half marathon go ahead. the 9,000 runners would be encouraged to social distance, they said, which worked out about as well as you might expect. it's now been six months since the world heath organization declared coronavirus a global health emergency, and just this morning its head said there is no silver bullet to stop it. at least yet. >> that was liz palmer reporting from london. >>> coronavirus is also spreading across africa, especially in south africa. which has about half the reportf th entireent.derapatta . >> reporter: these men have been told to prepare dozens of graves as the number of covid-19 deaths rises sharply. it was hoped africa would be spared the worst, but the virus is spreading with ruthless efficiency and over half of all cases on the con

welcome to a new special edition of check in there's time we'll take you to 3 places in the state of mecca and book for palm and northeastern germany but everywhere will always be very close to the water 1st of all we're off to the baltic seaside resort of van amanda where present day got wants to find out how tourism is working.

they approached hussein bin ali the sheriff of mecca he was a descendant of the prophet muhammad leader of the hush my people and ruler of islam's most holy place. the british thought he alone could challenge the kayleigh from istanbul. but he would not be straightforward. on the eve of world war one most arabs were largely supportive of the ottoman empire. they regarded it as a protector of the an islamic identity in an era of expanding european colonialism even many arab christians and jews especially after $1008.00 welcomed the liberal reforms and wrote glowingly hand the of these reforms and have these iraq and rarely ever call for independence for the arab people. to 19 away it was a significant here in this unfolding story that was when the new leaders of the committee of union and progress the young turks staged a coup removing sultan our bill from me the 2nd from power. they started ours in 1000 feet with a project of trying to hold that in good there on the basis of question. but at the same time they found themselves in the position of trying to defend it maintain them. agains

. >> they talk about the trip to the holy mecca we hear so much negative stuff in african-american history i thought high trip to gi i can't think with e would which i know my experiences and wanted to see the linkage between african-american and ghana 2017 promo you know something not right and when i took the trip to african i said we have to implement that back home. >> it was like a month ago i was reading in any history book but this. >> i was amazed with that library how many books he had and walking in here pictures on the wall and why his kids and meeting different people this awesome he has a history books and living room. >> from 1960. >> me and my friends show you u saw those books we didn't have much time but heard about the empowering and all the titles that was inspiring i winder we could have stated longer reaching out to him he was a leader. >> a symbol with go back to our roots and we should have - we come if different background and different languages we're still one that's why we wants all of us to see this. >> it is cool to see how important he was to the people. >> yo

that mike's qatar big a blake mecca for 2 wrists cane to catch a glimpse and a photo of polar bears in the wild before they go on. their alaska has always been on my bucket list this is my 2nd trip to alaska polar bears they are incredibly adorable. i mean you just like get family you just want to play with them of course it's not safe. we see bears you're beautiful she and i should everything but. they're in peril you're going to be gone they become extinct. people cause you. and know that were aware of it we should do what we could mitigate it but not many people are especially the president we have no use taking us out of the parish agreement and every road for around to try to open up more resources for the moment even here in oregon. the tovey can it surrounds or at the center of a battle between the go away and conservation. less than 200 kilometers from here is the country's most productive oil field put out by. this is the trans alaskan pipeline which traverses 3 mountain ranges and more than $500.00 rivers and streams across icy tundra from the top to the bottom of alaska to d

one with the same bin ali the sharif of mecca to give him an arab state in return for leading a revolt against the ultimates. another with the zionist movement to create a jewish national home in palestine. and a secret pact with its own told ally france to divide the levant and mesopotamia between them don't sit. there don't want to follow this su they said. well as on. the people don't imply one would die notice of the anti of security by any sponsor a security level does that. even if meet their own little. while the british were still negotiating with sorry for cenovus potential revolt in 1915 they and france appointed delegates to draw up this secret deal for dividing up ottoman territory. the french were represented by shell francois pico the former consul general in beirut. and the british by the government's middle east advisor so mark sykes. sykes was from a wealthy english family whose country home was here that's led me a house in yorkshire he had a privileged upbringing and was taken on a trip to egypt when he was 11. his knowledge of the middle east had been picked up by w

muslim worshippers have performed the last ritual of the annual hajj pilgrimage to mecca, an event that's by the coronavirus pandemic. no more than 10,000 people were allowed to attend. the saudi authorities say no virus infections were reported. stay with us on bbc news. still to come, lewis hamilton's three—wheeled race to victory at silverstone. music. the question was whether we wanted to save our people and japanese as well and win the war, or whether we wanted to take a chance on being able to win the war by killing all our young men. the invasion began at 2am this morning. mr bush, like most other people, was clearly caught by surprise. we call for the immediate and unconditional withdrawal of all the iraqi forces. 100 years old and still full of vigour, vitality and enjoyment of life. no other king or queen in british history has lived so long, and the queen mother is said to be quietly very pleased indeed that she's achieved this landmark anniversary. this is a pivotal moment for the church as an international movement. the question now is whether the american vote will lead to a

it was the black mecca.s where you could go and beat langston hughes, wallace thurman, you know, all of the poets and the writers of the harlem renaissance if they were not still around, their friends were still around. so it was a mecca and i think it informed sugar ray robinson greatly. >> host: it gave him a certain confidence not to mention a certain style which he carried into the ring and popularized in a way that people had not seen before. >> guest: right, right. >> host: you think style is a form of resistance? >> guest: well, , great point. yes, i do. i think that's how that sugar ray robinson loved load out of arnold gingrich's esquire magazine -- flowed out -- there was a article print in 1944 and it was huge amongst harlem -ites. it was kind of the first time that we, the american readers really saw black and white musicians side-by-side on the printed page and it was a huge success in harlem. and i think to sugar ray robinson, his mindset was i'm going to win in the ring but i aim to be more th

mecca see volleyball games. i see drinking games. icy football games. it is highly suspect that the folks are not all from the same family.>> reporter: this is video we capture today. crowds of people, some not wearing masks or social distancing. it's not only happening in pacifica. >> it has impact. we are suffering. >> reporter: brent turner has a residents of half moon bay. he has reached out to leaders to try to shut down beaches on the weekends. >> it is just the worst breach of public duty when the public is going through the pandemic picu put the health and safety of people first. >> reporter: even when the beaches have enclosed, some people say that did not keep them away. >> we were parking all the way out there. we walked all the way here. >> i've to protect the health and welfare of the community. >> reporter: the mayor is encouraging people to stay home.>> reporter: we want to crackdown on violators if you continue to see the beaches this way? >> i cannot say for sure. >> reporter: the santa cruz mail at the closing beaches due to crowds. th

like for example in history for example the blackstone the southeastern corner of the car park in mecca is with all probability the meteorite it least a millennium before the prophet mohammed introduced islam big events that have. hit us and missed us into a big event she actually looked in the yucatan peninsula a crater 200 kilometers across 65000000 years ago that wiped out the dinosaurs and almost all life on the planet and it had to we have to we have to be aware of she of hundreds of millions of hiroshima. maybe even thousands of millions of. amount of energy hiroshima out on packed and these things can happen again of course when i talk thank you thank you that's ever want to your favorite shows of the last season will be back pretty easy is going to come in the face of the man likely to show you don't miss an interview and join the other guy but all of the flipping is a grandma and sound cloud they say. so what we've got to do is identify the threats that we have it's crazy confrontation let it be an arms race in this on off and spearing dramatic development only personally i'm g

like for example in history for example the blackstone at the southeastern corner of the car park in mecca is with all probability a meteorite at least a millennium before the prophet mohammed introduced islam big events that have. hit us a mysterious into a big event she should look in the yorker termit been insular a crater 200 kilometers across 65000000 years ago that wiped out. the dinosaurus and almost all life on the planet and attached we have to we have to be aware to take the energy of hundreds of millions of hiroshima. maybe even thousands of millions of. the amount of energy hiroshima bomb packed and these things can happen again of course when i talk thank you. thank you that's there for one of your favorite shows of the last season will be back for you see is going to come in the 5th of july tried to show you tube you don't miss an interview and join the other guy but hold off for the facebook it's a grandmother say say. it. has changed many american lives but pharmaceutical companies have a miraculous solution. based drugs the people who are chronic pain and believe that thei

and in a radical concession to covid, saudi arabia has cut the number of pilgrims journeying to meccan this year's hodge to a social distancing 10,000. it follows broad loosening of the restrictions, and public health officials think that people just stopped being careful enough. john? >> john: liz palmer in lon. we want to go now to mr. meadows, who is in washington. i want to start with the state of discussions on that aid package. yesterday senator schumer said it was the best discussions we've had so far. would you put it that way? >> i would characterize it that way, but we still have a long ways to go. i can tell you that we spent the last three days -- actually the last four days, trying to get to some kind of consensus, at least to start negotiating. yesterday was a step in the right direction. our staffs are actually working today and we'll be meeting again tomorrow. i'm not optimistic there will be a solution in the very near term, and that's why i think the effort that senator martha mcsally led on the senate floor to extend the enhanced unemployment was the right move, and

muslim worshippers have performed the last ritual of the annual hajj pilgrimage to mecca, an event that'savirus pandemic. no more than 10,000 people were allowed to attend. the saudi authorities say no virus infections were reported. a bbc investigation has found the number of deaths from coronavirus in iran is nearly three times higher than the government there claims. almost 42,000 people have died with covid—19 symptoms, according to official medical records passed to the bbc by a whistle—blower. iran's health ministry has rejected this, insisting that the country's reports to the world health organization are accurate. behrang tajdin from the bbc‘s persian service has the story. groaning. gasping forair in the last hours of life. this man became iran's first official coronavirus victim on the 19th of february. his brothers were doctors, and they posted this video on social media. after that, officials were left with no choice but to admit that covid—19 was killing iranians. but it turns out his death from the virus was not iran's first. the bbc has seen what appear to be two official

eid—al—adha begins on the last day of the hajj, the annual muslim pilgrimage to mecca in saudi arabiamand of god. translation: it is a glorious day. it is the day of eid—al—adha. we are so happy, yet it is sad because our families are not with us here. we miss celebrating with them. singing. muslims in other middle east countries too observed the annual prayers in the shadow of coronavirus. injordan, while the kingdom has largely controlled the virus, worshippers gathered but not without their masks. in iraq, egypt and syria, mosques were closed and streets were missing the usual eid crowds. translation: today is eid and there are no prayers. if anyone wants to sit with friends, they need to be sitting away from each other. if they want to greet each other, they cannot approach each other. coronavirus has separated us. as nearly 2.8 million british muslims prepare to celebrate the festival with loved ones, britain put the brakes on easing its lockdown. the decision was met with some disappointment. people are very, very angry right now. their plans have been changed, food has gone to

a shadow over the feast of the sacrifice, which coincides with the end of the hajj pilgrimmage to meccahose living in saudi arabia journeyed, wearing masks and socially distancing. attendance? about 10,000. well over one million usually take part in this fifth pillar of islam. coming up on the "cbs weekend news," kris van cleave shows us summer's great escape. >> reporter: airlines may be hurting as people don't want to fly, but there is a travel boom going on inside these. the r.v. surge during the pandemic. that's ahead. >> garrett: plus, spacex splashdown. two american astronauts prepare for a historic return home. later, stop the presses: the biggest newspaper story in one state is about the paper itself. a first-of-its-kind, personalized education center. oh. their award-winning content is tailored to fit your investing goals and interests. and it learns with you, so as you become smarter, so do its recommendations. so it's like my streaming service. well except now you're binge learning. see how you can become a smarter investor with a personalized education from td ameritrade. vi

it's hard to survive ceo a manual mecca leno says stars casino is now the first her dream in the state allowed to reopen with outdoor game for us to have an opportunity. >>and provide them with a point and a check of the same time. one of viable bases. it's a big opportunity for us to green felt tables are now on the covered back patio. >>gamblers braved the heat for a chance at a winning hand that leno says it means a lot to him and his employees to be back at work. i employee specially after since the 605 and ended just last month. we'll find it hard to survive so instead of folding maglio chose to do the best he could with the hand he's been dealt, he worked with state and county health officials to implement strict safety before you even enter premises, you're required to go to the thermal screening and that will take your temperature. and also in addition to that everyone must report to wear face masks hand sanitizing stations were easily accessible and each person seat was wiped down after leaving their table the hope that it will serve as a model 400 pardons and other businesses

. ♪ >> the reason why san francisco is there is because of the culinary mecca that we are, the incredibleulture and wine that we are around. it's probably the best city inaf it's a community with such a beautiful diversity here. there is a sense of unity here. there's a sense of taking care of the overall man and also a sense of joie de vivre. people think that restaurants are just too feed the customer, but we should be also feeding the community that need it. so let's take the time and rethink about how we interact with others and how we can give back with others. ♪ i have a bachelor in economy and i study international business. i mean, i got into cooking with chef jeremiah tower in the '90s, with stars restaurant. i didn't know much. the only thing that i knew, that i knew the recipes of my mother and my grandmother, and because i am french, we have a little advantage, i think, on food. i just love it and really realized that perhaps you could change the way that people are living and eating through food. >> demand for food has doubled since the pandemic started, as families lost thei

slaughtering the plantation of that name but it's a huge city $10000000.00 is seen as a real growing mecca for young talent the technology business they've got an enormous campus there like 2000000 square feet almost with some 15000 employees 7000 that are in the office and the rest are basically creating software that increases their online services so india is such a growing market a 1000000000 people and only 120000000 are really online shopping right now so there's a huge market to tap into and it's seen as the presence of that building is basically seen as a massage for a day really cement themselves as the leader in the online retail not just in india but around the world well and it's building one of its largest offices so that's pretty incredible amazon this isn't the 1st time we've heard amazon getting into trouble for this type of reason are being investigated for this reason is there any real evidence truth to that. you know they are looking into it you have that investigation that i talked about earlier that opened up in january and basically india regulators along regulators a

muslim worshippers have performed the last ritual of the annual hajj pilgrimage to mecca, an event that'ss pandemic. no more than 10,000 people were allowed to attend. the saudi authorities say no virus infections were reported. the headlines on bbc news — the first commercial manned mission to the international space station splashes down off the coast of florida. the doctor overseeing the white house response to the coronavirus has warned that the united states has entered a new phase of the pandemic. and after introducing local lockdown measures, british ministers say there are no plans for a one—size—fits—all approach. the australian state of victoria has declared a state of disaster and is introducing the country's toughest ever covid—19 lockdown measures on the state capital, melbourne. residents have been placed under a night—time curfew. this curfew will last for six weeks. and in the past 24 hours, 671 cases and seven deaths were confirmed, numbers that are high in the context of the country's infection rate. sangita myska reports. guarding against an invisible enemy in the state