for an indonesian terror group is on a new mission to stop the next wave of terror groups in south—east asialcome to bbc news. thousands of anti—racism protesters have marched peacefully through washington in the biggest turnout yet during 12 days of demonstrations. this is after the death of george floyd while he was being held by police in minneapolis. protests are taking place right across the us. we can go to these live pictures in washington. you can see the crowds thinning out there just after 11 o'clock. earlier on in daylight, those streets were full leading up to the white house in the park, and black lives matter plaza. thousands of protesters making their voices heard there, including the mayor of dc, he was one of the people in march. also one of the people in washington observing the march was a reporter. let's get this update from our correspondent, aleem maqbool, in washington. chanting: no justice! no peace! it was the biggest demonstration washington has seen since the killing of george floyd, but with none of the confrontation from security forces we saw previously. they se

for an indonesian terror group is on a new mission to stop the next wave of terror groups in south east asiao, welcome to bbc news. thousands of anti—racism protesters have marched through washington in the biggest turnout yet during 12 days of demonstrations. this is after the death of george floyd while being held by police in minneapolis. protests are taking place across the us. this is the scene live in west hollywood with people walking along santa monica boulevard. thousands have been out on the streets peacefully protesting and that is a theme that is being replicated in city after city across the us, philadelphia, san francisco, new york and washington, dc which has seen some of the biggest protests, you can see the yellow writing on that road there, that spells out black lives matter. this just a stone throw from the white house and people have been gathering not just there but also lafayette plaza and the new road renamed by the mayor black lives matter plaza. so thousands still out on the streets and it has now just gone 9pm in washington and many of them are still there. clarence

for an indonesian terror group is on a new mission to stop the next wave of terror groups in south east asiaations have been taking place across the world triggered by the police killing of george floyd in the us. thousands of anti racism protesters have marched through washington in the biggest turnout yet during twelve days of demonstrations. in north carolina — where mr floyd was born — his family held a memorial service and public viewing, before he's laid to rest on tuesday. there have been large protests across the uk —— in defiance of appeals to stay at home because of coronavirus. they were largely peaceful but in london fireworks and bottles were thrown at police. ten police officers have been injured and 1a people arrested during the day. first let's show you scenes from the us where protests are underway. here is the senior of the white house, protest is there, they have been authorized to demonstrate and are encouraged to demonstrate by the mayor of washington, dc a member of the democratic party and says the protests should go ahead and with that coordination there is a police p

for an indonesian terror group is on a new mission to stop the next wave of terror groups in south east asiallo. welcome to the programme. no end to the protests across the united states demanding change after the death of george floyd 12 days ago but a big change in the atmosphere. as demonstrators gathered in huge numbers, no sign yet of widespread violence or clashes with law enforcement. let's go live now to the us and we can show you these pictures of los angeles just after nine o'clock there. you can see the numbers, huge numbers there, and it has been replicated in cities right across the us. people pouring into the streets, into parts, in san francisco, new york and here in los angeles, where you'll remember last week, scenes of police cars on fire, police ca i’s police cars on fire, police cars being vandalised, buildings on fire in la and none of that, very different scene there in that park in los angeles today. in philadelphia, huge crowds poured into the streets as police officers looked on. for an eighth day, crowds gathered on the streets around the majestic art museum in what

on the state is being challenged by the rival rakhine buddhist community. 0ur report from our south east asiafor more than a year much of rakhine state has been at war. the myanmar military has been using air power and artillery against a relatively new and powerful insurgent group. entire communities have been uprooted, hundreds of civilians have been killed or wounded. with most muslim rohingyas now expelled or contained in camps, it's the rakhine buddhist population that's at the heart of this struggle, inflamed by their historical grievances against what they see as an occupation, and by the actions of government forces. the group which is claiming to fight in their name is arakan army. it was founded 11 years ago by rakhine migrants, far away, along the border with china, funded by smuggling and backed by other insurgent groups, they are now capable of challenging and at times defeating the myanmar armed forces back in their home state of rakhine. it's a much younger organisation than pretty much any of the other insurgent forces in burma. it's an educated leadership, it's a tech—savvy l

and singapore, the city state with the highest number of covid cases in south east asia, takes gradualteps to reopen its economy. hello and welcome if you're watching in the uk or around the world — stay with us for the latest news and analysis from here and across the globe. we start in the us one week after the killing of george floyd in minneapolis. there have been more protests and violence in cities across the country. president trump has been criticised for telling state governors to take a much tougher line with the protesters. a postmortem commissioned by the family of george floyd has found he died of asphyxiation because of pressure on his back and neck. barbara plett—usher reports from minneapolis. seven days after the death of george floyd, his brother returned to the place where he drew his last desperate breaths. what's his name? george floyd! this was more than a stop on a private journey of grief, it was an appeal to end the violence that exploded in protests over the brutality of his killing. let's stop thinking that our voice don't matter... that's right. ..and vote.

. >> to south-east asia now: western myanmar is home to the rohingya people.e un they are one of the world's most persecuted minority groups. in mainly buddhist myanmar, the predominantly muslim rohingya are not allowed to vote. they have no access to higher education Â" and their villages and places of worship are frequently attacked. several hundred settlements have been set alight, and many residents killed. many rohiningya have fled the country. around 900,000 now live in neighbouring bangladesh. others have sought refuge in india, pakistan, indonesia - and malaysia but their host countries are often anything but welcoming. >> abu siddiq's desperate jojourney gan n in 24: overnit,t, hado fleeee hisfishi. totogeer with thousandofof her rorongya muslims, heledd the mimitary's brutal persrsecion in h h home country ofyayanmar. >> "they ce to burn down our thought t it would put o out e firere. inststead, it sprarayed gasole onto the firire and the enente villllage rst t into flames.s." >> e eventually, a abu siddiq d up i in the malaysysian capitaf kualala lu

in south east asia, it's estimated more than 34 million babies have missed routine vaccinations, whilenificant measles outbreaks. across africa, it's estimated almost 23 million babies haven't been immunised, with ethiopia, for example, currently fighting measles, cholera and yellow fever outbreaks. recent research suggests disruption to these kinds of services, could result in as many as 6000 children dying every day. our global health correspondent, tulip mazumdar reports new mums trying to do the best for their young babies in the midst of a pandemic. this clinic in niger's capital, niamey, is usually packed, but restrictions on movement, a shortage of healthcare workers and the fear of catching covid—19 have kept many families away. i was so scared to come here because of the virus. health workers have told me it is very important to come for my baby and what to do to stay safe, like wearing this mask and washing my hands all the time. many countries were advised by health officials to suspend vaccination campaigns to avoid the spread of coronavirus. but now there's a stark warning

on the state is being challenged by the rival rakhine buddhist community. 0ur report from our south east asia than a year much of rakhine state has been at war. the myanmar military has been using a power and military against a relatively new and powerful insurgent group. entire communities have been uprooted, hundreds of civilians have been killed or wounded. with most muslim rohingyas expeued with most muslim rohingyas expelled or contained in caps, it is the rakhine buddhist at the heart of this struggle. framed against what they see as an occupation and the action of government forces. the group which is claiming to fight in the name is an army founded ii yea rs the name is an army founded ii years ago by migrant faraway along the border with china, funded by smuggling and other insurgent groups, they are now capable of challenging and at times defeating the myanmar armed forces back in their state of rakhine state. it is a much younger organisation than pretty much any other insurgent forces in burma. it is a tech savvy leadership. they use social media in a way that we simply have not s

continue doing investigative reporting, i've never lived through anything like this and i've covered south east asiafrom authoritarian 1—man rule to democracy, starting here in the philippines in 1986! maria ressa, do you think the filipino public care about your fate and those of other journalists in your country because one looks at the president ‘s approval ratings, they are consistently above 80% approval, the kind of figure that other leaders around the world could only dream about and the filipino public are well aware of what he is doing to the press. there are two answers to the press. there are two answers to the question. the first one is the kinds of propaganda machine and how it uses technology to essentially use it as a behavioural modification system and i can explain that more later. the propaganda is exponential and it lifts when he president rodrigo duterte is the best, the defender of the poor, even though it is the poor and who are dying in the drug war. that is the first step. the age of social media, statistical surveys have not been able to keep up surveys have not been able to

and singapore, the city state with the highest number of covid cases in south east asia, takes gradualteps to reopen its economy. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are the broadcaster and author, john kampfner and the comment and features editor at city am, rachel cunliffe. we'll be looking at tomorrow's front pages in a moment but first this is the scene at the white house. let's go live now to the white house's rose garden — where president trump is addressing reporters he is going to be speaking to reporters and to the nation after seven days of consecutive —— consecutive days of protest following the killing of george floyd in minneapolis. several cities including washington, dc, new york, minneapolis, are under curfew. president trump has been telling state governors they must dominate protests a nd state governors they must dominate protests and has been calling on law enforcement to get much tougher, so it will be really interesting to know exactly what he's going to say at this press conference. we will go to it liv

narrow and his handling of the crisis indonesia's death toll has risen to 2500 the highest in the south east asia and india has recorded 445 new deaths in 24 hours its biggest single day increase to date. well here in europe the northern italian region of a long body was the epicenter of the corona virus outbreak more than 16000 people died one of the towns hardest hit. locals say no family that escaped the tragedy and many are calling for those responsible to be held to account the w's marinus trucks with pools. images that are hard to forget military trucks loaded with coffins. doctors and nurses as frontline fighters and overloaded hospital. which travel to battle a city that is still in mourning 1st stop the old town usually a tourist hot spot here we meet. a community worker things have calmed down now unlike at the start of the crisis. you know the jordanian after a few days some of us started breaking down emotionally they were sobbing like babies but it was partly the pressure but also because we were dealing with people who had seen 2 or 3 of their family members die one after the other

in south—east asia, it‘s estimated more than 3a million babies missed out on their routine vaccinationsbies missed out on their routine vaccinations. ethiopia, for example, is currently fighting measles, cholera, and yellow fever outbreaks. recent research suggests disruption to these types of crucial services could result in the additional deaths of more than 6,000 children every day. medical staff around the world are working tirelessly to try and ensure those devastating numbers don‘t come to pass. here in bangladesh, vaccination clinics are reopening under a new normal. when you have a big effect on vaccines like this, it takes some time to rebuild some of the systems around it. and that‘s going to be important to make sure we can deliver routine vaccinations, but also as we rapidly move towards having covid vaccines available, these are the same systems we‘re going to use to be able to deliver those, as well as to look for further outbreaks. despite the challenges, the work continues. these medics going door—to—door here in colombia, as world leaders meet virtually for the global v

a man or maybe a man has in kuala lumpur a man we talked about southeast asia we talked about south asia east asia sub-saharan africa we've talked touched on other areas in africa as well would it be fair to say do you think that if a country gets this right everyone benefits because we all have a vested interest in having a population that have got either a good basic education or something layered on top of that like a degree level qualification but if a country gets this wrong everyone suffers. you question is the best investment a country can do because educated population will definitely contribute to the economy. to the health sector if we look at correct 1000 cases. we see the countries who had good education system managed to build good health facilities and they managed to cope with with a crisis great very very well in the lecture things went very very well the crisis was menaced in a very very good many and it has been globally noticed and definitely militia like for example militias investing a lot of and you cation trying to make indication accessible to everyone and that not onl

the slightest e—commerce company in south—east asia has online orders for women cosmic loungewear andops by more than 100% and tank tops by more than 200%. as a closing designer working from home, jesse has long favoured the relaxed look. during coronavirus, she saw a business opportunity and launched a new line to match the new trend. these are the pieces that are very relevant to the climate right now. i feel like this entire trend will stay because it is so connected to us right now. as the pandemic passes, some fashionistas are certain to hit the boutiques to make up for lost time. but the question is, will mix and much —— match quarantine shake that in our wardrobe or end up in the bargain bin? sarah toms, bbc news, singapore. smart from the waist up doesn't really work for me in myjob. stay with us on bbc news. still to come: athletes call for a ban on protesting at the olympics to be lifted. we hear from john carlos, one of the men behind the black power salute in 1968. china marked its first day of rule in hong kong with a series of spectacular celebrations. a huge firework di

in south east asia it is estimated more than 3a million babies missed out on the routine vaccinationscurrently reporting significant measles outbreaks. in africa, it is estimated 23 million babies missed out on routine vaccinations. ethiopian, for example, is currently fighting measles, cholera and yellow fever outbreaks. recent research suggests disruption to these types of crucial services could result in additional deaths of more than 6000 children every day. medical staff around the world are working tirelessly to try and ensure those devastating numbers do not come to pass. here in bangladesh, vaccination clinics are reopening under a new normal. when you have a big effect on vaccines like this, it takes some time to rebuild some of the systems around it, and that will be important to make sure we deliver routine vaccinations but also, as a rapidly moved towards having covid—19 vaccines available, these are the same symptoms we we re these are the same symptoms we were used to deliver those, as well as look for further outbreak. despite the challenges, the work continues. these m

in south east asia, it's estimated more than 3a million babies missed out on their routine vaccinationsissed out on their routine vaccinations. ethiopia, for example, is currently fighting measles, cholera, and yellow fever outbreaks. recent research suggests disruption to these types of crucial services could result in the additional deaths of more than 6,000 children every day. medical staff around the world are working tirelessly to try and ensure those devastating numbers do not come to pass. here in bangladesh, vaccination clinics are reopening under a new normal. when you have a big effect on vaccines like this, it takes some time to rebuild some of the systems around them. it's going to be important to make sure we can continue to deliver routine vaccinations, but also as we rapidly move forward towards having covid vaccines available, these are the same systems we're going to use to be able to deliver those, as well to look for further outbreaks. despite the challenges, the work continues. these medics are going door—to—door here in colombia, as world leaders meet virtually for

were you in east asia, south asia, the middle east, or africa last week?ve mediterranean food, does that count? >> it does not count. if you were, you probably would have seen the fact that we had a solar eclipse on sunday. just in case, i'm pretty sure people watching were here in the u.s. and not in those countries. we'll show it to you right there. >> look at that. >> it's all beautiful, a shimmering ring of light flashed into view sunday in parts of the eastern hemisphere as the moon drifted across the face of the sun in a rare eclipse on the longest day of the year. the next one, 2039, then 2392. what are your plans then? >> you know, i'm going to be at this desk. >> when i say the next one, the fact that it's a solar eclipse on the summer solstice, because those are rare. >> i'm glad we have google, because then i don't have to arrange my plans around 2039. but that is pretty cool, and i'm glad people were able to check it out. >>> well, if you're looking for a career change, you might want to listen up. if you like beer, you like social media, you l

the virus is still sweeping across the world, it's sweeping through latin america, the middle east, south asia. there's a lot of talk about a second wave. we haven't even finished the first wave yet. so this is not the time to stop. this is the time to double down. we need to make sure that we cut the lines of transmission of the virus. we're seeing deaths from this virus when there is no effective way of preventing that infection. so this is an urgent emergency and it's reckless to be moving on. >> richard, there are series infections in our history in which we have put a great deal of money and research for which -- viruses for which there are no vaccines to this day. zeke emmanuel and i were talking and he said when going into this business of trying to get a vaccine, you almost have to assume failure is the outcome. it is really hard to get a vaccine that has the effectiveness that you need, that doesn't have side effects given that millions of people are going to want this vaccine. if there's a coronavirus vaccine, it will be the most popular vaccine possibly in history. >> you're absolut

cities in south asia and the middle east would be so hot in summer you could not walk around outsideithout risking death. inth of 2.2.1 degrees, we lock permanent loss of all the planet sheets, enough to drown 2/3 of the world's major cities, if w we do not move the. we can adapt. the impacts will happen sooner. they are already here. think about houston in the u.s., just hit by the fifth 500 year storm in five years. this is a storm we would expect once every five centuries. five centuturies ago, cortez had landed in mexico and no europeans were living in north america. houston has been hit by five of those storms in the last five years. we are already living in an unprecedented world and in short order, it will become almost unrecognizable. >> you save is much worse than you think. alarmist,t,iberatelely you admit. >> it is one very gogood way. everyone will be motivated by different forces and will be moved by different facts and features of the story. this is a saga that is enormous, all touching and affects every asaspect of modern life. we should not expect everyone will respon

east. or south asia. or anywhere in the world and what did we do? you know. i don't know what i look at this, i say okay, what is the problem and what it is the solution. i don't know. i don't think the president does. and so, i'm worried about now and the future. >> in the future of the country. listen, director clapper, in a speech to the naval war college graduates. mark milly warned of division. watch this. >> cohesion. a force multiplier lead to defeat. just as each service wears a different uniform and brings a different strength. experiences as people make us better than we would be alone. the whole is greater than the sum of its parts. eliminate anything that divides us. >> it's actually the president who is stoking division. he's waging a a culture war over confederate statues. using racist terps about coronavirus and what is the state of the country right now? >> i don't know. and i'm very concerned about it. when you think put this all in historical context, think back to the pandemic of 1918. the great depression 1929. the racial strife of the 60s

in south—east asia, it is estimated more than 34 million babies missed out on their routine vaccinationsllion babies missed out on their routine vaccinations. ethiopian, for example, is currently fighting measles, cholera, and yellow fever outbreaks. recent research suggests disruption to these types of crucial services could result in the additional depth of more than 6000 children every day. —— additional deaths. medical staff around the world are working tirelessly to try and ensure those devastating numbers do not come to pass. here in bangladesh, vaccination clinics are reopening under a new normal. when you have a big effect on vaccines like this, it ta kes big effect on vaccines like this, it takes some time to rebuild some of the systems around them. it's going to be important to make sure we can continue to deliver routine vaccinations, but also as we rapidly move forward with having coded vaccines available, these are the systems we are going to use to develop those —— covid—19 vaccines available, these are going to be the systems we are going to use to deliver those as well as

a warning this report from our south east asia correspondentjonathan head contains images of violencepelled or contained in camps, it's the rakhine buddhist population that's at the heart of this struggle. inflamed by the historical grievances against what they see as an occupation, and by the actions of government forces. the group which is claiming to fight in their name is the arakan army. in their name is the arakan army. it was founded 11 years ago by rakhine migrants far away along the border with china, funded by smuggling and backed by other insurgent groups, they're now capable of challenging, and at times, defeating the myanmar armed forces back in their home state of rakhine. it's a much younger organisation than pretty much any of the other insurgent forces in burma. it's an educated leadership, it's a tech savvy leadership. they use social media in a way that we simply haven't seen in burma before. and they have tapped into a very young following in rakhine state. this rough video taken only last month by arakan army volunteers shows what appears to be the aftermath of an

in looking around the world, i have many specific concerns -- south asia, south asia, the middle east, africa. let me conclude my opening statement by pointing out two issues of particular concern to me. the first is isis in iraq and syria. despite our destruction of the caliphate, which was critically important and needed to be done and the people who did that should be given an awful lot of credit for it. you all know that isis is on the rebound in the middle east in iraq and syria. it is reconstituting. isis attacks in iraq are on the rise for two years in a row now, including a significant one just a few weeks ago some in samara, just an hours drive from baghdad. even more worrisome, mr. chairman, and you mentioned this, german authorities recently arrested four turk men sent by isis to conduct an attack on a u.s. military facility in germany. the four had already acquired weapons and they were in the process of acquiring explosive when they were arrested. this suggests to me that isis may be the process of rebuilding its attack ability in europe which was a capability we saw in d

east. or south asia. or anywhere in the world. and what are we to do?w, i don't know the -- the -- when i look at this, i say, okay. what is the problem? and what is the solution? but i don't know. i don't think the president does. and so, i'm worried about now and the -- and the future. >> and the future of this country. listen. director clapper, in a speech to the naval war college graduates, the chairman of the joint chiefs, mark milley, warned of division. watch this. >> cohesion is a force multiplier and divisiveness, leads to defeat. just as each service wears a different uniform and brings different strengths to the table, it's an organization. our different experiences and backgrounds as people make us better than we would be alone. the whole is always greater than the sum of its parts. eliminate anything that divides us. >> director, but it's actually the president who is stoking division. he is waging a culture war over confederate statues. using racist terms about coronavirus, as it surges. what do you think the state of the country is right

cases were reported almost half of them in the americas as well as the large numbers in south asia and the middle east the world is in a new and dangerous phase many people are understandably fed up with being at home countries are understandably good to open up their societies and economies. but the virus is still spreading farce it is still deadly and most people are still susceptible. we call on all countries and all people to exercise extreme vigilance oath or it is in china's capital say a coronavirus outbreak there that put parts of beijing and lockdown is now under control more than 180 new infections have been condemned since monday and hundreds of thousands of residents and workers have been tested katrina you reports from beijing. this time last year long queues were a common sight outside beijing sporting or entertainment venues this week thousands have been queuing to be tested to cover don t. many here who work in the restaurant industry. no money it's because many in the restaurant industry buy their me and fresh produce from shin 40 market i think this is why we need to reassure custome

while but i'll tell you where they are in terms of continents north america south america europe africa the middle east and asia pacific places where protests are taking place as we speak regarding the situation in the united states ok now there's some extremely promising news today that's coming out of russia that might save tens of thousands of lives let me explain it to you this way when patients get really sick from covert made team and in some cases die it's because their longs simply don't work anymore and they literally can't breathe this is described as a weird and unexplainable storm that takes over their body in fact there's there's an actual name for it it's called the psycho kin storm the psycho kin storm today scientists working for a company in russia have apparently come up with a medication that prevents that site token storm from happening from killing patients here with more on this story as our t.v. correspondent sweet. one shot can mean the difference between going into the emergency room or having a swift recovery from the chronic virus russian scientists have registered a new drug that may

by mid june, this disease had practically circled the globe, including south, south west asia, the middle east, europe, australia, and north america. late in june, the disease made its appearance in north africa, introduced by the muslims returning from their pilgrimages from mecca. in early july, the disease made its appearance in chile. months, every continent on the globe had been involved in this pandemic. >> you mentioned it admirable -- it had been reported on ships en route to san francisco and ineral cases were diagnosed our fleet. shouldn't we isolate those cases? >> unfortunately, not so simple. for the reason that quarantine against influenza did not -- was not affected. how a been possible for all the cases on ships to be isolated, it would had little effect on the actual spread of the disease because undoubtedly, there were many more people on board the same ships who by reason of a infectiontly acquired would've show no symptoms and therefore, they could not of been readily identified if they were passing through a quarantine station. >> a brief look at one of our many programs a

asia. the military command there was -- south east asian command. manded by lord louis -- and the oss called the southeast asia command europe, asia had a colony. which is why the oss worked much more closely with ho chi minh then they did either with the british or the french. because not only did the oss recognize, but all of those people recognize that all the brits and the french wanted to do was to come back in and take over the empires once the japanese were pushed out. >> if you could elaborate also on singapore and hong kong, stuff regarding what you were discussing when it comes to -- use territories after the japanese vacated. i'm curious to know where the key posts played a role in the greater scheme of things. >> i mentioned it in the book, but not in a good way. because the japanese, after the surprise attack on pearl harbor -- there was no warning to prepare before the japanese moved against the philippines and hong kong and singapore. unaccountability, didn't do anything. yeah he left his armor's on the ground where the japanese destro

the heaviest rain the moment in east asia is just coming into south korea and it's on its way towards japan this is the latest play a lot of development of the my you buy you system the seasonal rains the orange indicates the heaviest of its streets that stretch of into north korea but from the peninsula goes into what's honshu by thursday the chinese end is just going to bit further south than it was but if it's in the yangtze other with the south pole river delta will get flooded from this and you might get significant weather in hong kong that's all seasonal it's all to be expected so it's been pretty active further south not where you might think and you can't really tell from here except is more cloud here than there is over here that's correct has been flooding in singapore that doesn't normally happen of infrequent showers in kuala lumpur that's not quite right for this time the year either but it's there for a day i'd say i think before things become more normal and slow as in the philippines get the bulk of those showers go get to thursday for that to happen but singapore eve

with the other half coming from south asia and the middle east.a warning. >> the world is in a new and dangerous phase. many people are understandably fed up with being at home. countries are understandably eager to open up their societies and economies. but the virus is still spreading fast. it is still deadly. and most people are still susceptible. >> brazil is reporting more than 1 million cases. and experts warn it could surpass the united states for the most cases in the world. so far, the curve of infections is showing no sign of flattening there. cnn's matt rivers looks at the reasons why. >> reporter: the number of dead keep climbing. newly confirmed cases, the highest in the world. but as brazil marks its 1 millionth case of the virus, it's important to note that the sickness, the deaths was unbearab unbearable. >> my family doesn't need this. >> reporter: brazil reports its first case february 26th at first, the outbreak was largely under control. the federal government all but shut down entry into the country. quarantine measures in big

buying it why don't these products fair and lovely it's especially popular and south asia and india for example the middle east as well in india bollywood actors have complained of not getting roles because they were told they were too dark so if racism is to blame at least from yours and mine from a western viewpoint what happens when it's committed by one's own community. i'm not even going to attempt that but you and i know that within any particular demographic or or or culture you are people who go through. changes where they me like shirton. looks who was. there but accurate says julie. on the the chat who said she had to look less ok why. dad is that is with in any group sometimes things are in some these are our sure but here's my question is it cultural appropriation remember that term i know i don't understand i'm glad you brought that up i mean we have seen the life and i don't know men are like like dove hiring models who are really models their everyday people all colors all sizes shapes that's great they're being inclusive but you brought up an actress but what what about these a listers like by

reported on thursday almost half of them in the americas as well as large numbers in south asia and the middle east the world is in a new and dangerous phase many people are understandably fed up with being at home countries are understandably egger to open up their societies and economies but the virus is still spreading fast it is still deadly and most people are still susceptible. we call on all countries and all people to exercise extreme vigilance. well as i mentioned nearly haas of the new deal reported code than 1000 cases are from the americans but we have kristen salumi standing by for us in new york but 1st let's go to our latin america at attendants union and she's in santiago you see it it seems that brazil has now will surpass that very grim number of 1000000. absolutely nuts it was sort of predictable that this what happened but that doesn't make it any less grim and any less worrisome especially as opposed to what we've just heard from the head of the world health organization the government is pushing to open up the economy and even entertainment for example on thursday night pressu

queue sheer that we have got the usual showers continuing further south across much of southeast asia little cluster of storms just to the east of the philippines and will bring some increasingly wet weather in here as we go through the next couple of days still rather wet into that eastern side of indonesia still very wet for a good part of thailand more of the same here as we go on through thursday that we've got the cloud and the rain across eastern parts of india is up towards a northwest an amount about where we are seeing seeing some flooding at the moment i think the showers here will ease as we go through the next couple of days but some big downpours gathering right along the eastern coast. short films of hope and inspiration. snow stories of 3 young women challenging the world around them. al-jazeera selects. again this is al jazeera let's take a moment to remind you of the main news this hour george floyd's coffin has arrived at the fountain of praise church in his hometown houston is a funeral will take place in the coming hours is death in police custody spot 2 weeks of protests across the u.s. added other countr

queue sheer that we have got the usual showers continuing further south across much of southeast asia little cluster of storms just to the east of the philippines and will bring some increasingly wet weather in here as we go through the next couple of days still rather wet into that eastern side of indonesia still very wet for a good part of thailand more of the same here as we go on through. that we've got the cloud and the rain across eastern parts of india as up was a northwest an amount about where we are seeing seeing some flooding at the moment i think the showers here will ease as we go through the next couple of days but some big downpours gathering right along the eastern coast. but. examining the impact of today's headlines extraordinary times require extraordinary measures but these should not be at the expense of our privacy setting the agenda for tomorrow's discussions on nodal life that was in these walls and now there is no live in the one global experts in discussion in this democracy why are people not voting international filmmakers and the world class journalists . on i'll just say are. al-jazeera. ever. ha

east india company one of the pioneers of international trade. the government granted the company a monopoly on the lucrative dutch spice trade in south and southeast asia that in 1615 a competitor appeared on the scene. to be a man called. organized an expedition. he had been a major shareholder in the dutch east india company but was expelled for fraud. after that he made it his business to cause as much trouble for the company as he could. one way to do that was to find a new sea route to asia. newark to feel a man wanted to get back into the ancient spice trained in space. you. know he sent his son jacobi and an experienced skipper vellum cornelius shout and to search for what he described as an undiscovered southern continent. bought off each year but their real mission was to find a new way to sail to asia right. i think usual time you were routed out of. the expedition left course on june 14th $1615.00 with 2 ships the eintracht and the small horn jack up in there and philip chosen and a crew of more than a c. began their journey into the unknown. they board from the to advice on board those ships was very hard. a made to lower deck for example w