u. k. been hit by a spiking burglaries in recent years. many of those cases have gone unsolved on just as police chief found to change the situation and investigate even minor crimes. but a former police officer, we spoke to little confidence that will happen. you can police does not have sufficient resources to do everything properly. it doesn't even have sufficient resources to do most things. reasonably, something is criticized to place service react, so that by moving resources from elsewhere into it, it gets better for something else and starts to 5 and he's criticized. we will just go round and round and round in circles because nobody's actually diagnosing the fundamental problem. and doing anything to trade back is essential that the police are seem to be biased. that is a concern about taking the ne, happened a couple of times with a few officers the particular place. i think the place service has been affected. like virtually everything, every other institution in this country. by changing attitudes, particularly deciding and the

u. k. been accused of abandoning some of the world's most vulnerable people after its decision to cut foreign aid spending by $5000000000.00. burton is the was 3rd biggest international donor after the us in germany. at least a $140000000.00 will be slashed in the case humanitarian budget for yemen. as the british government prepares to host the g 7 summit, baka is more. when g 7 lead is assemble here in cornwall, on friday, ruby, a chance for britain to furnish its reputation overseas. the term all of breakfast in the past 3 months, the u. k shifted its foreign policy away from europe to india. japan and australia, government has spent billions of dollars on this state of the aircraft carrier, currently on a world tour, bringing british sea power to the reaches of its former empire. but where britain used to lead the way in supporting the wells most vulnerable people, the governments now under fire for slashing. it's $4.00 and $8.00 budget by 5 and a half $1000000000.00. including relief. but y

u. k. been accused of abandoning some of the world's most vulnerable people after its decision to come for an age, spending by $5000000.00. britain is the worse for the biggest international donor after the u. s. and germany, at least $140000000.00 will be slashed from the you case, you manage harry and budget for yemen as the british kaufman for past the whole said g 7 summit need bunker has details. when g 7 leaders assemble here in cornwall on friday, ruby charms for britain burnish. it's reputation overseas. with turmoil of breakfast, in the past few months, the u. k shifted its foreign policy away from europe to india, japan and australia government to spend billions of dollars on the state of the aircraft carrier. currently on a world tour, bringing british sea power to the reaches of its former empire. where britain usually the way in supporting the wells most vulnerable people, the governments now defy for slashing. it's for an 8 budget by 5 and a half $1000000000.00. including relief fo

u. k. has been planning to loosen lockdown restrictions later this month in the wake of the success of its vaccination program. around 3 quarters of adults of the country have now received at least one corona virus. job and infection rates fallen drastically, but with millions yet to be fully vaccinated. a new strain of the virus is making the public nervous. all over the u. k. people are lining up to get their 2nd vaccine dose sooner than expected. it's a race against a new threat, the so called delta, very and 1st detected in india. wrong. this is the mid day q in front of a london vaccination center that's offering students a shot. we all want to get rid of this and get back to normal and get rid of the things. but the delta varying could spoil the plan, the now dominant variant in the u. k is suspected to be at least 50 percent more contagious data to prove this is still lacking, but it's clear that cases are on the rise. in some regions there is a steep upward trend there, lifting restrictions quite quickly. prime minister, boars, johnson, the june 21st is released day, the end of the

u. k. has been planning to loosen lockdown restrictions later this month in the wake of the success of its vaccination program . around 3 quarters of adults in the country have now received at least one percent of iris job and infection rates have fallen drastically, but with millions yet to be fully vaccinated. a new strain of the virus is making the public nervous all over the u. k. people are lining up to get their 2nd vaccine dose sooner than expected. it's a race against a new threat, the so called delta, very and 1st detective in india. and this is the mid day q in front of a london vaccination center that's offering students a shot. we all want to get rid of this keys and go back to normal and to pick up the things. but the delta vary could spoil the plan to now dominant variant in the u. k is suspected to be at least 50 percent more contagious data to prove this is still lacking, but it's clear that cases are on the rise. in some regions, there is a steep upward trend there, lifting restrictions quite quickly. prime minister morse johnson that june 21st is released day. the end of

u. k. in kent, and that is indeed causing a rise in cases that is though, combined with the fact that the u. k. has gradually been easing restriction. so what you're seeing is those 2 things in tandem and varying, that is more transmissible just as social contact is starting to increase here in the u. k. and just to give us a sense in those rising cases, if you're looking at the data reported yesterday, there was some $6048.00 cases reported within a 24 hour period. that's up to 2883 on the same day. last week, so having had a dramatic decrease in cases throughout the course of the year from not very big around the south of the year. you on now something to see an uptick in cases. what that isn't yet being is followed by is a big such in hospitalization that we know that there is always a lag between the reported case, right data on those nations so that he bit of information as well. so are you going to be looking out very closely? what does this mean for prime minister burst johnson, and his government's plan to lift all restrictions on june 21st. or 1st of all, just important to, to point out that the governme

u. k. has been planning to loose and locked down restrictions later this month in the wake of the success of its vaccination program. around 3 quarters of adult in the country have now received at least one corona virus job. and infection rates have fallen drastically, but with millions yet to be fully vaccinated, a new strain of the virus is making the public nervous. thank you very much. all over the u. k. people are lining up to get their 2nd vaccine dose sooner than expected. it's a race against a new threat, the so called delta variant, 1st detective in india. and this is the mid day q in front of a london vaccination center that's offering students a shot. we all want to read this back to normal and get rid of the things but the delta varying could spoil the plan for now. dominant variant in the u. k is suspected to be at least 50 percent more contagious data to prove this is still lacking. but it's clear that cases are on the rise. in some regions, there is a steep upward trend there, lifting restrictions quite quickly. prime minister boards, johnson says, june 21st is released day, t

u. k. he'd already been under heavy criticism for his handling of the pandemic. u. k recorded its high number of new cove, it infections in february on saturday. of the headlines this hour, i will be back in about 25 minutes time. with more news for you al jazeera world is next. the news. ready ah, the ah yeah, the social let me put my my food. i just got a customer. what bear with me. mm hm. mm. ah ah, i should be in the full. is there no telling me if you knew a call up call on the bill of fare and tell me to tell him, but i'll put it in but but since you continue to do it yourself, you know, it was a general to bottle of and all of a d, c, what i did was a drug or whatever, but tonight i did, i was just in mind if they wanted to see what they did. i want you to play with truly like as well, so explicit. mila, when you get to look them up and when you, when you saw, seen all of us like, like the lego, the the, the, the, the looking over your sort of nice moment. you don't need anything with them on easily. so switch you, tony, what is the situation of the talkie or

u. k, in particular, has been a major blocker. and if you take the u. k, along with all of its dependent territories. it is the biggest single actor in corporate tax abuse worldwide, you know, putting something like a $160000000000.00 of revenue losses on everyone else. so of course, it's been hard for them to get to this point, but we're him out because everyone needs revenues to respond to the pandemic. and that's again why it's so crucial that we raise that revenues in a way that includes the lower income countries whose public health systems are the most heavily under pressure right now. alex southern from the tax justice network. thanks so much for joining us. thank you. hong kong pro democracy activists child hung tongue has been released from police custody a day off to she was detained. child was arrested on friday for organizing and promoting an annual visual to the victims of the chinaman square massacre and the 2nd year in a row that hong kong authorities of band vigils for the 198809 massacre in which chinese troops killed possibly thousands

it also comes have been writing daily cases in the u. k. the 2 people arrested in barrows following the controversial diversion of a ryan flight last month have been moved to house arrest a been a russian opposition journalist and his russian girlfriend were transferred from a detention facility in minsk. ah, 3 in the afternoon here in moscow friday. june the 25th. i'm calling brian, welcome to you. we'll do for monte international 1st for you, then 2 of europe, most powerful nations, germany, and france, a leading the way to open dialogue with russia. they're even proposing a summit. while for other states, it presents a more challenging step. now speaking and brussels, chancellor merkle says she would like more done to jumpstart talks because it was impossible to agree today about a meeting on a management level or a leadership level. but for me, it is important that the dialogue format is maintained and we continue to work on it. personally. i would have liked to see a bolder step here. how to approach relations with russia. that was one

and the risk of complications has been higher because he seems to be very poor virus in the community anyway. so i think the context is different and the u. k. has been rolling out the probably school. when's vaccination program many years now. less though, where i work, where i am and moment as the one of the status of that and also seen in austria in the u. s. now, i've also instituted this private school vaccination program at the time. it took the children from severe disease, but also the adults have contact with as well. so that kind of overlaps a bit with what the previous ab speed has been saying. but the u. k. approach from the u. s. approaches more. why do you want to know the healthy children as well with healthy idols to those children guessing long have complications that we are seeing and i'm sort of children. how dangerous is the way for kids, while adults line up to get a job 1st. i mean, those are still the party, so i think we don't disagree of the i think the adults are still the policy because we see more complications in them. and they do seem to transmit more frequently, but shouldn't do transmit in south korea, us or

u. k. but that never happened since march of 2020 the u. s. has barred nearly all night. us citizen who have been in the u. k. within a last 14 days from entering the country. and now c e o is from some of the largest trans atlantic airlines are calling on the u. s. and their u. k. governments to ease a travel restrictions and reopen travel between the countries that have been closed for almost 16 months. now, because of the pandemic. international travel, as we all know, is fundamental to global economic activity. so safely reinstating trans atlantic service would send an important signal to the entire world. i think it's the 1st time since we're to that we've had such limited movements. so been devastating, but we have a great opportunity to get back in the year and we would urge present biden and prime minister johnson to see the initiative this week. we can set the pace for international travel, you know, 2 countries, low prevalence of infection, high vaccination rates, low risk, we've got to go for ation. was the leading industry, i think in responding to cove it and putting in protocols to

u. k. have been vaccinated over 40000000 have the, those over 30000000 have had both closes. and so the concern is that now that the vaccine will be put to the test both in terms of stopping hospitalization and also crucially how effective it is slightly less effective. but it is small difference. but you always have to remember that none of the vaccines, none of them is absolutely 100 percent effective. it's not just a concern here in the u. k. in the state of israel, where many people have also received their vaccine. just last week the country had lifted restriction, but now have had to re introduce things like a mosque wearing a due to the emergence of the delta until the clock very. and even though the numbers are low, the fact that this is reaching vaccinated people means that we are still checking how many vaccinated people have also been infected. new delta plus the variance of concern in india, where the delta variance is said to have 1st emerged. but also across europe, experts worrying that it could be contributing to up to 90 percent of the new cove . it cases and

u. s. if you've been in the u. k. within the last 14 days, but let's just say you're a british national who lives in, i don't know italy, then you can enter the u. s, but you'll need to quarantine for 10 days. if you then go back directly to the okay, from the us. so all of this causes so much confusion that most is true to travel elsewhere or not travel at all brand. and how important is traveled between the 2 nations, as far as for the travel industry, that's actually a huge market. you know, i, pre pandemic, london. europe is one of the busiest international air corridors in the world and just in 2019 nearly 4000000 birds and travel to the u. s. while 4500000 visits were made from the us to the u. k. now in 2020, during the pandemic, there was a 98 percent drop in the travel between the 2 countries. brent and we mentioned at the end of the segment that the 2 leaders from the 2 countries will be meeting on thursday at the g. 7, are they expected to talk about this? a great question. so right now, much to the frustra

u. k. it's good to have you with us on all the 0. i started with explaining relations between russia and the u. k. have been pretty bad over the last few years anyway, in the context of that. how serious is this latest incident? what we should bear in mind, this is not the 1st time that russia has conducted these aggressive interceptions of war ships from the u. k. or from nato countries that come into what russia thinks the areas they should be. and whether or not it's actually perfectly legal, according to international law. so, you know, if russia really has done what they claim and fund warning shots and rock forms, that would be a serious escalation. but as you correspond, just adjusted, they seem very upset that there, that this information has actually been seen through because the u. k. had journalists on board to see what was really happening. it's not just a war of words and narratives between the u. k and russia, you actually have these objective independent witnesses who are backing up. the story being reported, as john alluded to their that this was u. k. attempt to assert navigation rights in

u. k has been working on. some experts here say that that may be, this is a little too early, that this could be something for the next 7 summit and they are really urgent need to tackle now this pandemic, and to come forward fund. also more tech transfer funds, more vaccines for developing countries, so that that should be the step that comes before the putting all the work into a verging future pandemic theories burger must from london. thank you so much. let's take a look now. it's a more headlines from around the world. relatives have gathered to more than a politician from india's ruling b j. p. party, after he was shot dead in the disputed region of kashmir. police say on identified gunman opened fire on rakish auditor who is visiting the town of trial authorities plain separatist rebels to be attack. a russian court has ruled to keep prominent opposition activists and a people vitals and custody for 2 months pending trial. the former head of open russia disbanded pro democracy group was pulled off the p

u. k. have been vaccinated over 40000000, have those over 30000000, have had both of those. and so the concern is that now that vaccine will be put to the test both in terms of stopping hospitalizations and also crucially how effective it is slightly less effective. but it is small differences, but you always have to remember that none of the vaccines, none of them, is absolutely 100 percent effective. now with concerns that the national health service and a chest could be overwhelmed if there is yet another spike, in cases like the ones we've seen previously increased numbers of people on ventilators and so on. trust that when a multiple france, as i tried to recall the care backlogs julia's increased demand for emergency care and treat patients was called at 19. the reality on the front line is that even a small increase in corporate, 19 admissions, or emergency care, precious good affects our ability to deliver non corporate services. but it's not just a concern here in the u. k. in the state of israel, where many people have also received their vaccine. just last week th

u. k has been accused of abandoning some of the world's most vulnerable people after its decision to cut foreign aid spending by 5000000000 dollars. britain is the well 3rd biggest international donor off to the united states and germany. at least a $140000000.00 will be slashed from the case humanitarian budget for yemen. and this is the push government proposed to host the g 7 summit. and you barca has more from london. when g 7 leaders assemble here in cornwall, on friday, ruby chums for britain to furnish its reputation overseas. the turmoil of breakfast in the past few months, the u. k shifted its foreign policy away from europe to india, japan and australia government to spend billions of dollars on the state of the aircraft carrier. currently on a world tour, bringing british sea power to the reaches of its former empire. but where britain used to lead the way in supporting the wells most vulnerable people, the governments now and to fire for slashing. it's for an a budget by 5 and a half $1000000000.00. including relief for yemen. the world worst humanitarian disaster were cash s

u. k. has been spiking burglaries in recent years with many cases unsolved. lungess police g found to change the situation and investigate even minor crimes. but a former police officer we spoke to a little confident that will happen is essential or the police are seen to be biased. that is a concern about taking a happened a couple of times with a few officers a particular place. i think the police service has been affected like virtually everything, every other institution in this country, by changing attitudes, particularly deciding so, and then towards these signaling sort of things and wildness them, whatever. it's something that is happening and why there's a in fact across the world, we seem to be getting more and more of this. i don't know why the public service does not have sufficient resources to do everything properly. it doesn't even have sufficient resources to do most things. reasonably, something is criticized. the police service react so that by moving resources from elsewhere into it, it gets better for something else, then starts to fall and criticized. we will just go rou

u. k. has been planning to loose and lockdown restrictions later this month in the wake of the success of its vaccination program are all 3 quarters of adults in the country have now received at least one corona virus. job and infection rates have fallen drastically, but with millions yet to be fully vaccinated. a new strain of the virus is making the public nervous all over the u. k. people are lining up to get their 2nd vaccine doze sooner than expected. it's a race against a new threat, the so called delta vary and 1st detected in india wrong. this is the mid day q in front of a london vaccination center that's offering students a shot. we all want to get rid of this and get back to normal and get rid of the things. but the delta varying can spoil the plan to now dominant variant in the u. k is suspected to be at least 50 percent more contagious data to prove this is still lacking, but it's clear that cases are on the rise. in some regions there is a steep upward trend there lifting restrictions quite quickly. prime minister boards, johnson, the june 21st is released day, the end of append

u. k hasn't been portugal from its green list of travel destinations and what's being described as a death blow to the industry was the only mainstream tourist destination people could go to without leading to quarantine america. most of the company or knowledge of their including we report from north central nigeria where negotiators are racing against time to free. more than a 100, abducted children on the netherlands crates, islands as nature reserves to address a dramatic decline in native wildlife moore. and i stay with ah, ah, it's time for the journey to winter sponsored by cattle airways. hello, we got plenty of rain continuing called southern parts of china. can see the my, you buy your front. i was going to continue just pulsing that wet weather out. 3 weeks to marius, pushing up towards japan, must see that cloud and rain running in. he was, he go on through the next couple of days friday, a very wet day coming in across much of japan then. wet weather will continue to slide a little further research prices guys come back in behind, links back all the way to our trouble could di

u. k. l though that's not dramatic. there's been 15 percent more cases in the past week, and the u. k, but hospitalizations are much less now that's largely because we're protected by the vaccines. but there is some early indications that is making people somewhat sick, not a lot, not dramatically. so this will be consistent with the idea that this virus generates the higher bible mode in the person making the more infectious, but also potentially making them sick. but more dates to come on, not yet to know reflection and increased depth as of yet. and they said now, consensus on which vaccines all armed effective against this delta variant? yet, yes, we did. we do know that both of the vaccines that we're using primarily in the u. k, which of the 5 when the astrazeneca are effective. so after 2 doses that very effective now after one dose, the effect is really quite small. about 35 to 36 percent after the 1st dose. but after the 2nd dose, that goes up to about 90, about 88 percent efficiency. so going to go from $35.00 to about 88 percent efficiency after the 2nd dose. and this is p

u. k, in particular, has been a major blocker. and if you take the u. k, along with all of its dependent territories. it is the biggest single actor in corporate tax abuse worldwide, you know, putting something like a $160000000000.00 of revenue losses on everyone else. so of course, it's been hard for them to get to this point, but we're here now because everyone needs revenues to respond to the pandemic. and that's again why it's so crucial that we raise that revenues in a way that includes the lower income countries whose public health systems are the most heavily on the pressure right now. alex called him from the tax justice network. thanks so much for joining us. hong kong pro democracy activists child hon tongue has been released from police custody a day after she was detained. ciao was arrested on friday for organizing and promoting an annual vigil to the victims of the channel square massacre. it's the 2nd year in a row that hong kong authorities and band vigils for the 1989 massacre in which chinese troops killed, possibly thousands of peacefu

u. k. there's been an increase in cases in germany as well. why is this very and far more transmissible than the others? what are its characteristics? so it's characteristics are, it is a better match for the ace to receptor on the human cells. so if this is the receptor, this is the virus, it forms a better, a better fix, a better attachment. and because it is a able to better attached to human cells, you need a few number of virus particles to set up a infection. so it's number one, a better attack, cher, and therefore you need fewer numbers to set up that infection. and as your report clearly indicated, it will become the dominant strain because it has a advantage in being able to infect humans, right? how high is the case fatally t rate with this particular variance compared to the alpha variance? for example? yes, so the case for college, right, which is a really important item to also look at is no different from the alpha very. and so that's the good news. the other piece of also positive news is that the vaccines protect against alpha

u. k. has been accused of abandoning some of the world's most vulnerable people after its decision to cut for an 8th spending by $5000000000.00. at least a $140000000.00 will be slashed from the you case humanitarian budget for yemen. as the british government prepares to host the g 7 summit, the baka has more when g 7 leaders assemble here in cornwall on friday, ruby, a chance for britain to furnish its reputation overseas. the term all of breakfast . in the past 3 months, the u. k shifted his foreign policy away from europe to india, japan and australia government to spend billions of dollars on the state of the aircraft carrier. currently on a world tour, bringing british sea power to the reaches of its former empire. but where britain used to lead the way in supporting the wells most vulnerable people, the governments now and to fire for slashing it's $4.00 and $8.00 budget by 5 and a half $1000000000.00. including relief for yemen, the world worst humanitarian disaster, where cash strength projects are facing closure because also a to the un children's agency. unicef and other life savin

u. k has been protesting 3 times in large scale over the past month. that is significant disappointment. so there is a message being sent from this demonstration here. and joining me to make the message is benji mouth. director of the palestine solidarity campaign fan. 3 big demos in the last month. what is your message to the g 70 it is. you know, this is web demonstration signed today's the on going series of protests for the palestinian people. but this is, as you say, this is a demonstration that is also part of the wide ranging resist, the g 7 demonstrations. and the message is that we believe that the struggle for justice, the palestinian people isn't indivisible of the why. the struggle against colonialism against racism, gangs, or unjust struck to the power i'm. those unjust structures, a power cannot sustain themselves, cannot exist without the direct action and the support conflicts, governments, including every single member of the g 7. i can define complicity i had that was, that was a lot of this demonstration on the previous demonstration

u. k, in particular, has been a major blocker. and if you take the u. k, along with all of its dependent territories. it is the biggest single actor in corporate tax abuse worldwide, you know, putting something like a $160000000000.00 of revenue losses on everyone else. so of course, it's been hard for them to get to this point, but we're here now because everyone needs revenues to respond to the pandemic. and that's again why it's so crucial that we raise that revenues in a way that includes the lower income countries whose public health systems are the most heavily under pressure right now. alex, southern from the tax just as well. thanks so much for joining us. hong kong pro democracy activist child hung term has been released from police custody a day after she was detained. child was arrested on friday for organizing and promoting an annual visual for the victim of the chinaman. square massacre is the 2nd year in a row that hong kong authorities have banned the jewels to be $989.00 africa in which chinese troops killed. possibly thousands of student

u. k. he'd already been under heavy criticism for his handling of the pandemic. the u. k. recorded its highest number of new cove in 1900 infections in february on saturday. i understand the enormous sacrifices that everybody in this country has made that you have made. and those of us who make these rules have got to stick by them, and that's why i've got to resign. i want to thank people for that incredible sacrifices and what they've done. everybody working in the chess across social, everyone involved in the, in the vaccine program. and frankly, everybody in this country who has risen to the challenges that we've seen over this past 18 months of his heiress po. brandon is following the story, joins me live now. paul, i've been mounting pressure on mat hancock, but how did he go from clinging to his job to now resignation? but it was somewhat jason, my hancock, which we saw in that video resignation letter that he also wrote and left to the prime minister. of course, as is customary in which he said the last thing i would want is for my private life to distract attent

u k. and the o hasn't commented on the accusation. it hasn't been possible to independently verify the military's claims. a cords in mamma has ordered the release of an american journalist who is being detained. nathan mon is one of a number of journalists, arrested since military took over have been held since march on charges of spreading so called fake news is due to fly out of the country. on tuesday, me religious government has extended a 2 week nationwide locked down, shutting all non essential businesses fights. a surgeon cases of cove at 19 medical experts and more targeted approach is required for louis reports now from quality every day at lunch time. could chara soup kitchen in downtown quality pool, hands out food packs to those in need. the nationwide lockdown has shut all non essential businesses until the end of the month, creating hardship for some. there's a sharp rise in terms of people in their forties or fifties coming in for food. and most of them have actually have a job beforehand. and it is because of this kind of make yourse

there has been a surge of cases linked to the delta vary and that's known that was the one 1st detected in india. around half the u. k. population has been fully vaccinated. poll brandon is with us now outside a testing center in kingston. in england, there has been a rise in cases, their pool and, and that's the, that's it, isn't it be in the fact that they have been cases going up. the data shows that on the government county that well, yes, i'm in the base, it can be interpreted in many different ways, but some of the things that the government contract, nor is the fact that the infection rate has escalated an accelerated markedly in recent weeks. now we're here in kingston because this is one of more than 20 areas up into the u. k. where search testing is now taking place because of a localized pockets. i'm sorry, i have to interrupt to the nate her chief stolen, but the got the news conference we've been waiting for. we'll come back to you later on from mr. johnson said it was like the 1st day back at school, seeing all your old friends again, and that was really the atmosphere in the room. today, we opened a ne

you know, i honestly, i don't know, june 21st had been the freedom day here in the u. k. and postponing it has undoubtedly been a really serious dilemma for this prime minister with his libertarian reputation. and as the european summer has arrived, the appetite for mixing and socializing has already increased. but the advice from his scientific advice as was stock continue to unlock as planned. and hospital admissions would rapidly reach the peak seen in the 1st wave last year. by being cautious now, we had the chance in the next 4 weeks to save many thousands of lives by vaccinating millions more people. i, once the adults of this company have been overwhelming, the vaccinate unit, which is what we can achieve in a short space of time. we will be in a far stronger position to keep hospitalizations down, to live with this disease. and to complete our cautious. but it reversible roadmap to freedom more than 56 percent of adults are now fully vaccinated and extending restrictions into the summer months is testing public patience. drifting may be enjoyable on the river, but

u. k has been working on. some experts here say that maybe this is a little too early, that this could be something for the next 7 summit and they are really urgent need to tackle now this pandemic, and to come forward fund, also more tech transfer fun, more vaccines for developing countries. so that, that should be the step that comes before the putting all the work into a, verging future. pandemic. d. w berg must from london. thank you so much. india seems to be past the peak of its 2nd corona virus wave, but the country is now fighting another crisis. those recovering from cobra. 1900, seemed to be more vulnerable to dangerous fungal infections, the black fungus, a deadly. but once rare, disease has now been declared an epidemic in several indian states. d. w never says i was sent us this report from the capital deli, sancha behind had spent the last 2 months in and out of hospitals. when her parents got the good to know why it was during the worst of india, 2nd be she think it up nice desperately looking f