that's why the economic response could make or break some cities as lawrence lee reports from middlesborough. what will things be like when it's all over for rich places maybe not so bad but poor communities have a right to be worried the post-industrial landscape of teesside in northeastern england tells a story of joblessness poor life chances and the virus a high mortality rates if the british government tries to pay off its huge debts or will stare a-c. than they can begin to imagine how much worse things will get it's almost too difficult to comprehend how we would go about doing that because we're i think we're at that as low as we can get in terms of the the cuts that we've made our frac on even start to think about how we would make more cuts firsthand experiences of all this show a town already on the age we need to live is vital supplies to 17 people with underlying health conditions and therefore most at risk in this tiny house of for asylum seekers including an elderly woman from sierra leone who has diabetes given the things binny has seen any more cuts to services would be cata

put all of that on ice it's also led to a new enormous national debt a debt which towns like middlesborough are in no position whatsoever to help a back story here could be that of any port town in any country which has taken on massive debt nationally or globally that that will happen we will lose generations we will lose businesses people will lose hope hope the health and social implications will be colossal that it isn't an option borrowing at these new affordable rates prudently and spending intelligently is the only solution to this so many of the problems here predated the virus but maybe the health care crisis could have a silver lining after all better jobs stronger communities surely mean healthier people largely al-jazeera middlesborough. so this is out there these are the top stories and police in the us city of minneapolis are trying to regain control after another night of protest against the death of an unarmed black man the national guard has been called in and the mayor has declared a 72 hour state of emergency minnesota government awards has pleaded for calm vowing justice

put all of that on ice it's also led to a new enormous national debt a debt which towns like middlesborough are in no position whatsoever to help a back story here could be that of any port town in any country which has taken on massive debt nationally or globally that that will happen we will lose generations we will lose businesses people will lose hope hope the health and social implications will be colossal that it isn't an option borrowing at these new affordable rates prudently and spending intelligently is the only solution to this. so many of the problems hit pre-taped hit the virus but maybe the health care crisis could have a silver lining all through all better jobs stronger communities surely mean healthier people largely al-jazeera middlesborough. the reopening of hundreds of south korean schools has been suspended in some of those forced to close off to a spike in coronavirus case and 58 new infections have been announced most of them from seoul and linked to an online shopping warehouse. there is robert bright is in seoul with this update. this is an outbreak that's causing a

after all better jobs stronger communities surely mean healthier people gloriously al-jazeera middlesborough. and again this is al jazeera and these are the headlines police in the u.s. city of minneapolis are trying to regain control after another night of protests against the death of an unarmed black man the national guard has been called in and the mayor has declared a 72 hour state of emergency president on trump has been tweeting about those protests saying he's prepared to have the federal government assume control trump right when the looting starts the shooting starts tressa hasn't hidden that tweet behind a warning saying it violates its rules about glorifying violence our white house correspondent can be how it explains why that comment has upset so many. why is this a problem in why is this so incendiary let's put it in a little historical context it goes back to the race riots of the night 160 s. here in the united states and particularly the words of one miami police chief going back to 967 he uttered those very words when he was referring to a crackdown on what he called slum

and a lack of power for opportunity already plague much of northeastern england reports from middlesborough. what will things be like when it's all over for rich places maybe not so bad but poor communities have a right to be worried the post-industrial landscape of teesside in northeastern england tells a story of joblessness poor life chances and the virus a high mortality rates if the british government tries to pay off its huge debts or will stare a-c. that they can't begin to imagine how much worse things will get it's almost too difficult to comprehend how we would go about doing that because we're i think we're as low as we can get in terms of the the cooks that we've made our stock on even start to think about how we would make more coats firsthand experiences of all this show a town already on the age we need to live is vital supplies to 17 people with underlying health conditions and therefore most at risk in this tiny house of for asylum seekers including an elderly woman from sierra leone who has diabetes given the things binny is seen any more cuts to services would be catastro

put all of that on ice it's also led to a new enormous national debt of debts which towns like middlesborough are in no position whatsoever to help a back story here could be that of any port town in any country which has taken on massive debt nationally or globally that that will happen we will lose generations we will lose businesses people will lose hope hope the health and social implications will be colossal that it isn't an option for when these new affordable rates prudently and spending intelligently is the only solution to this so many of the problems here predated the virus but maybe the health care crisis could have a silver lining after all better jobs stronger communities surely mean healthier people largely al-jazeera middlesborough or quarantine measures in the philippine capital manila will be eased from next month after months of a strict lockdown there that severely affected the economy that's despite a $539.00 new cases being reported on thursday at the largest spike since the 1st infection was reported there back in january in a televised address president trying to reassu

19 put all of that on ice it's also led to a new enormous national debt debts which towns like middlesborough are in no position whatsoever to help a back story here could be that of any port town in any country which has taken on massive debt nationally or globally that that will happen we will lose generations we will lose businesses people will lose hope hope the health and social implications will be colossal that it isn't an option for when these new affordable rates prudently and spending intelligently is the only solution to this so many of the problems here predated the virus but maybe the health care crisis could have a silver lining after all better jobs stronger communities surely mean healthier people largely al-jazeera middlesborough. sudan has accused the ethiopian army of backing militias crossing into sudanese territory and raiding farmland and resources a sudanese army spokesman says ethiopian fight has reached the eastern bank of the act by a river aiming to reroute the flow of water there sudan's military says one of its officers was killed and 6 other soldiers wounded in f