may over disagreements about how to respond to the global coronavirus and demick tropic uses the u.n. agency of quote pushing chinese misinformation and although he had praised china's handling of the outbreak at the beginning of the year the u.s. was the floor just financial contributor to the w.h.o. . well for more now i'm joined on the line by professor paul of brave woman and she's the director of the center on social disparities in health at the university of california in san francisco thanks for being with us professor know you are among 750 scholars and health professionals who signed a letter to congress condemning the trump administration's decision to withdrawal from the w.h.o. what do you think it's the wrong move. well i think it's mitt if trump succeeds and that's not entirely clear i must say but if he did succeed with this it would represent a huge step backward for humanity i mean the united nations and its core agencies including w.h.o. rose from the ashes and the horror of world war 2 of the nazi holocaust and the atomic bomb and it was a repudiation of hatred and brutalit

u.n. agencies predict mass starvation because of covid's disastrous economic impact. the u.n. agencies say the 140 million people around the world on the brink of starvation now could rise to a staggering 270 million. this year -- >> if we don't get a social safety net program out there immediately in providing food you will see mass starvation, famines of biblical proportions. >> reporter: david beasley the director of the world food program says children are the hardest hit with 10,000 more dying every month. in many countries no school means no food leaving kids with weakened immune systems. >> which means they could be vulnerable not just to covid, malaria, diphtheria, cholera. >> reporter: and the crisis will spread beyond the developing world, the u.n. warns as hungry people move to survive. >> do you think covid will lead to a new wave of mass migration coming toward the united states? see migration heading toward the u.s. order. >> reporter: the world food program is urgently calling for $4.9 billion to stop covid-related hunger and famine. >> what a grim forecast richa

u.n. agencies of the world health organization of unicef of the food and agriculture organization and of the world food program really for you will provide the best for you except the priority. and have that all their funding which should come from many different. from donors but also. through a prayer if they staged it. really. that protect you and your generation. finally even if this started now you've got everything you wished for with everyone on board around the world and the money you needed how soon would it take to make a real difference you know is it is going to be years to try and tackle this would you make a big difference very quickly then francis can be it can be made quickly however we should also realize that mel nutrition that's right and in itself and the effects taste prior to progress and we amplify. so we can mitigate even better 6 of. better or better systems. but it's been a huge. it's been very well received around the world what you're trying to do the best of luck to you all of us here sask it appears the a senior technical advisor for nutrition at the united natio

and poor countries are at risk of civil health damage because of lead poisoning a study by the u.n. agency unicef as well as an environmental group found nearly one in 3 children have high levels of lead in their blood and this can impair brain development systems and vital organs that blames inadequate recycling lead acid batteries paint in homes and food contaminated by lead glazed pottery. japan's government has been ordered to recognize victims exposed to radioactive black rain after the attack on hiroshima in 1945 dozens of plaintive said approach the cold softer they developed illnesses linked to radiation exposure before the ruling they were unsatisfied is atomic bomb victims because they were originally located in areas deemed safe by the authorities next week will be the 75th anniversary of the u.s. attack and how that killed 140000 people. a children's hospital in northern mexico is being flooded in the aftermath of tropical storm hanna workers rushed to move beds out of rooms swamped with water at the hospital in the city of and also at least 3 people died in mexico during the s

countries are at risk of irreversible health damage because of lead poisoning the study by the u.n. agency unicef and an environmental group found nearly one in 3 children have high levels of lead in their blood this can impair brain development nervous systems and vital organs it blames inadequate recycling of lead acid batteries paint in homes and food contamination by lead glazed pottery or we can speak now to nicholas reese he's a unicef climate and environmental environmental specialist and also one of the lead authors of this report and he now joins us from new york by skype nicholas a 3rd of children with dangerous levels of lead in their blood that's a huge proportion i see even though it's a rich and poor countries it's much worse for developing nations can you talk us through the dangers here the kind of impact we could see in a whole generation. yes certainly it is it is a global issue absolutely but it is an issue that the lower middle income countries about a 3rd of the world's children as you say are living with blood levels. by micrograms per deciliter which according to the

he's been threatening to leave over disagreements about the global pandemic and he accused the u.n. agency of being quote a puppet of china. remember you can always stay up to date on our website. and you can on twitter and instagram f.t.w. news i'm terry thanks will. come back in the pandemic. where does research stand. what are scientists learning. background information and. data. $9000.00 special next on d w entered the conflict zone confronting the powerful 4 months to go to the presidential elections in america trump is sinking in the polls and now this former national security advisor says he used to be president. as my guest this week from washington how much damage trump has also done to america and the rest of the world . conflict zone today w. . keep your distance and where in the house it's the advice that's been given to millions of people around the world and following that recommendation has become for many the norm. but others refuse to comply when. they're put. 6 months into the pandemic the use of face masks is still up for debate so is the recommended approach is still t

u.n. of agency of being quote a puppet of china. get you can always get the the news only go just download our from google play store they'll give you access to all the latest news from around the world as well as push notifications for any breaking news and if you are part of the news story yourself you can also use to send us photos and videos of what's happening around you. this is g w news noise find the latest news on our web site of course that dot com march and all the facts tell you next hour with more thanks melissa. the lowest on the news a high sized cars and then you see it in the 1st 2 and you should be skinny lame couldn't make a call cousens about mike when extremism in german security forces have been increasing for years and a clandestine network and mission and the times were illegally hoarded but what purpose the inside job close up. next on g.w. . entered the conflict zone confronting the powerful 4 months to go to the presidential elections in america donald trump is sinking in the polls and now is former nation

over disagreements about how to respond to the global pandemic trump accuses the u.n. agency of quote pushing chinese misinformation although he praised china's handling of the outbreak at the beginning of the year the u.s. was the. largest financial contributor to the w.h.o. . let's cross over to the washington bureau chief in s. pole innocent president trump has been threatening that the u.s. would withdraw the application is now in this is official but it comes into effect in a year and they'll be elections in november so where does this leave the us. right so a good deal by even the candidate from the democrats already announced that he will kind of change this when he's the 1st stay in office and as the elections are taking place in november and then he might joe biden might be sworn in generally that would leave him enough time to take this withdrawal back and trump accuses the w.h.o. of not handling the crisis well this current of ours crisis meanwhile his critics say he is not handling the crisis well what do americans think. right so i mean this is another political

threatening to pull out over disagreements in how to respond to the global pandemic he accused the u.n. agency of being a puppet of china. german aid organization veldt says the coronavirus pandemic could push 1000000000 people around the world into hunger the charity has launched a campaign to support some of the world's poorest people saying it needs to raise a 100000000 euros to help those who situation has worsened because of the pandemic women's rights groups in france are protesting the appointment of an accused rapist as interior minister. money is under preliminary investigation and denies the accusation against him president in office says that the probe is quote not an obstacle. russian authorities have detained former journalist eve on safronov him with treason prosecutors say that he passed secrets to an unnamed nato country. who works as an aide to the head of russia's space agency has denied the accusations. hong kong's chief executive kerry lam has defended that controversial new security law imposed on the chinese territory by beijing last week lamb says that the changes will m

aviation organization to declare the air blockade illegal but the book aiding countries a said the u.n. agency didn't have jurisdiction to handle the dispute in 2018 the agency rejected that claim insisting it does have jurisdiction a move in qataris favor the blockade in countries that asked the international court of justice to re-examine the issue of jurisdiction it has now ruled in katter's favor once again it paves the way for doha to possibly sue for compensation or find other ways to end the air blockade set fast and has been covering the story for us at the hague. yes robert it is a complicated case but also very important ruling here in the hague which has been described by legal experts here as a very confident and very clear ruling in a very complicated case basically the president of the court was dealing with 2 cases at stake here 2 different cases on based on 2 different articles but basically going back to the same issue which is the freedom of air traffic these 2 conventions one is the chicago convention and the other one is the air surface traffic convention both dated back fr

aviation organization to declare the air blockade illegal but the book aiding country said the u.n. agency didn't have jurisdiction to handle the dispute in 2018 the agency rejected that claim insisting it did have jurisdiction a move in katherine's favor the book aiding countries then asked the international court of justice to re-examine the issue of jurisdiction and that has now ruled in katter's favor once again it paves the way for doha to possibly sue for compensation or find other ways to end the air blockade step fastened reports now from the hague it was a complicated case and covert 19 restrictions did not make it any easier only a few representatives of each country were allowed inside the court building known as the peace palace but the ruling read by the president of the international court of justice did not leave any doubt because. one. froth. of. the out of the public of. the kingdom of saudi arabia and the united. the court also ruled that the international civil aviation organization the kerio has jurisdiction in the case filed a complaint at the council in 2017 saying sa

the u.n. agency says the coronavirus continues to rage in the americas.fficials said infections began to spread unchecked after antivirus measures were eased and suggested some specific areas may need to put in place limited lockdowns. two w.h.o. experts have arrived in china where they will study how the virus spreads. >> translator: we have a basic consensus with the w.h.o. that virus tracing is a scientific issue that requires ininternational scientifific research and the cooperation of scientists araround the world. >> john hopkins university says the number of confirmed cases worldwide has topped 13 million. the global death toll has exceceeded 570,000. >>> in tokyo, experts are calling for caution as well. despite a slight reprieve monday in recent daily coronavirus numbers, they are urging people across the country to remain vigilant. officials in okinawa are also concerned over a spike in cases connected to the u.s. military. 119 new cases were confirm in tokyo on monday. the daily tally had topped 200 for the previous four days. e increase brings

u.n. civil aviation agency does have jurisdiction in the case. maxwell the alleged accomplice of convicted sex offender jeffrey epstein has been denied bail by a judge in new york the british so slight pleaded not guilty to charges that she helped epstein recruit girls for abuse. and the trumpet ministration has reversed its policy to revoke visas from international students if their schools health classes exclusively online because of the coronavirus. rewind is next to stay with us here on out to sara. a global pandemic mass protests demanding change economic recession and geopolitical tensions not to mention the small matter of

u.n. agencies we are issuing a call for action to protect children's right to nutrition. the report also highlights the vicious circle that the military puts families in their children a greater risk of contracting and dying from covert help is struggling to get through to lock downs of seriously hampered humanitarian organizations and food supply chains and getting food to those critical regions of the worst affected places or children living in sub-saharan africa or in latin america maybe don't surprisingly and the numbers reveal a really bleak picture check this the covert global slowdown is likely to see child deaths from malnutrition rise by an extra $10000.00 per month more than half a 1000000 children again per month will be struck with a life threatening condition called waisting where dire hunger weakens their bodies to sometimes lethal levels while tackling the problem won't come cheap the u.n. says $2400000000.00 is needed right now nutrition specialist at the un's children agency says the pandemic has wiped out decades of work. a lot of the progress that we ha

a blockading country said the u.n. agency didn't have jurisdiction to handle the dispute.n 2018 the agency rejected that claim, insisting it had jurisdiction, a moving qatar's favor. the blockading countries asked the international court of justice to reexamine the issue of jurisdiction. that has now ruled in qatar's favor once again. it paves the way for doha to sue and find othern ways to end their blockade. it was a complicated case, and covid-19 restrictions did not make it any easier. . only a few representatives of each country were allowed inside the court building known as the peace palace. the ruling by the president of the international court of justice did not leave any doubt. , one unanimous, being brought by the kingdom up a rain, the republic of egypt, the kingdom of saudi arabia, and the united arab emirates. >> the court also ruled the international civil aviation organization has jurisdiction in the case. qatar filed a complaint at the sayingncil in 2017, saudi arabia, bahrain, egypt, the 1944ae violated chicago convention dealing with free passage of pass

over disagreements about how to respond to the global pandemic trump accuses the u.n. agency of pushing chinese misinformation although trump crazed china's handling of the outbreak at the beginning of the year the u.s. was the largest financial contributor to the w.h.o. . well the united states remains the country hardest hit by the corona virus and it is getting worse despite short rises in new code $9000.00 cases across the country many areas are going ahead with reopening and that includes the southern state of georgia around a 1000 people there each day are testing positive but officials are easing restrictions designed to control the pandemic as public life resumes african-americans are among those facing the greatest risk. things look like they're getting back to normal at lake allatoona just 20 miles northeast of georgia's capital atlanta a lot of boaters are back on the water and nobody's wearing a mask in downtown atlanta and across the entire state a growing number of shops and restaurants are reopening back in business and at work by order of the governor but not

u.n. agencies inside syria cooperating even with organizations and engine ols and companies that are close to the regime that are listed on the e.u. sanctions list and this is a standard so they should really make sure that it's not asset which tells who is on going to receive this help but it's warm it has to be humanitarian standards which means nutella tea and independence that make sure that the reap the help we just the needy so once this works out of humanitarian aid you can think about reconstruction and recovery christian helberg expert on syria thank you very much for the insight thank you pandemic restrictions are used in the gaza strip and that means people can go out enjoy playing their favorite sports a game that includes a team of young people and children have suffered severe injuries in the conflict between israel and palestinians what happens on this pitch is a matter of skill balance and strength both physical and emotional. but these young palestinian athletes are. they are back on the pitch after months away mostly behind doors closed by coronavirus what an awful thing

u.n. agencies incite syria cooperating even with organizations and engine ols and companies that are close to the regime that are listed on the e.u. sanctions list and this is a standard so they should really make sure that it's not asset who tells who is on going to receive this help but it's warm it has to be humanitarian standards which means nutella tea and independence that make sure that the reap the help we just need so once this works out of humanitarian aid you can think about reconstruction and recovery christian help expert on syria thank you very much for the insight thank you. relations between turkey and germany looks set to worsen after a verdict by a court in istanbul it sentenced the german turkish journalist then it's you to your jail to almost 3 years in prison for articles he wrote for a german newspaper he now lives in germany and was not at the trial. we're hoping for the best preparing for the worst my vet's office has long represented dennis you jel outside court he had to break bad news to his client you joe was convicted of spreading terrorist propaganda in absent

poor nations are risk of a reversible health damage because of lead poisoning according to the u.n. agency unicef and an environmental group they found that nearly one in 3 children have high levels of lead in their blood which can impair brain development of a systems and vital organs the report blames inadequate recycling of lead acid batteries paint in homes and food contaminated by lead pottery nicholas raises a unicef climate and environment specialists and one of the lead authors of the report explained why some countries are more impacted than others. it is a global issue absolutely but it is an issue that. income countries about a 3rd world children are living with locals after about 5 micrograms which according to the u.s. u.t.c. is the level needed for action in fact there's no state level of exposure to. the critically toxic substance what that gets into a child body cognitive development it's been shown to expect come in at about 5 micrograms of a treat by weight. loss like you. and that then has further ripple but. thanks again i'm fully back to bill with the headlines on al-j

remains unknown world health organization officials say they've launched an investigation but the u.n. agency isn't saying what progress is being made while the virus crisis in the hunt is over at least for now for john lay the scars remain. where you so my life has completely changed i don't think we can ever go back to normal. side what tao is grateful his family survived the outbreak he says he's now trying to shift his focus from counting his losses to making do with what's left katrina you al-jazeera who han. now the malaysian opposition leader anwar ibrahim says now is not the time for a general election there had been speculation that the prime minister would get in the us and may call a snap poll in the coming few months and was as the decision to deport a government critic who featured in a recent al-jazeera documentary proves there are issues that need to be addressed 1st environment is certainly a conduit for elections we have covered 90 weirdly with visions again been we have policies now is that it. was are. they may disagree with our right to question and disagree and come out a

countries are at risk of a vast civil health damage because of lead poisoning the study by the u.n. agency unicef as well as an environmental group found nearly one in 3 children has high levels of lead in their blood this can impair brain development never systems of vital organs it blames inadequate recycling of lead acid batteries paint in homes and contaminated food. japan's government has been ordered to recognize victims exposed to radioactive black rain after the attack on head in 1945 dozens of plaintive said approach the codes after they developed illnesses linked to radiation exposure before the ruling they weren't satisfied atomic bomb victims because they were originally located in areas deemed safe by the authorities next week will be the 75th anniversary of the u.s. attack and head off that killed 148000 people. the u.s. is setting more unwelcome records in its fight against corona virus it has the highest number of covert 900 for taliban's of any nation by far nearly a quarter of the global tally now of the 3 states with the greatest number of people california texas and flo

coronavirus pandemic will push millions more into poverty as it rips through latin america quoting to u.n. agency the economic commission for latin america and the caribbean says will be 44000000 people will lose their jobs by the end of the year in mexico tourist destinations are starting to reopen but there are concerns it could take years for the industry to recover and europe and of course. this is how some hotels along mexico's caribbean coast have welcomed their 1st guests in months was the slow trickle of foreigners is a most welcome sign for the 4500000 workers who make a living from mexico's tourism industry where north america it's good to know that right now a very restarting jobs in that tourists will come and they see everything here and the hotel sit through of cancun is reopening and we send a general invitation to all the national and international tourists that they welcome. pinku was one of the 1st mexican cities to reopen to tourists while national and international flights to this idyllic destination are operating at reduced capacity the city has already welcomed some 70000 vi

remains unknown world health organization officials say they've launched an investigation but the u.n. agency isn't saying what progress is being made while the virus crisis in will harm is over at least for now for john lay the scars remain. where you are so my life has completely changed i don't think we can ever go back to normal. sidewalk tao is grateful his family survived the outbreak he says he's now trying to shift his focus from counting his losses to making do with what's left katrina you al-jazeera on. fishermen has been named soon as he has a new prime minister the former interior minister has a month to form a government and win a confidence vote in the parliament if he fails to do that that means new elections the last prime minister. resigned earlier this month he came under scrutiny for conflicts of interest within his business dealings. the son of a cleric imprisoned in saudi arabia is accusing the kingdom of human rights abuses against their family some on ouda is a prominent advocate of reforms in saudi arabia and his son says the charges against him are absurd the cleric w

referred to as the chicago convention of locating countries challenge the qatari move saying the u.n. agency doesn't have jurisdiction to handle the case but into a 1018 the international civil aviation authority reject of that claim insisting that it does have jurisdiction the mast own but we are not there yet in terms of qatar's progress because while qatar will move a step closer into regaining airspace access that they like the rest of the world are entitled to fly over actually i k i have never dealt with anything quite like this in over their 70 years of existence then you can expect running in parallel to this a separate case that will be seeking compensation this isn't the 1st legal fight between qatar and its neighbors in 2018 the qatari government took legal action against the u.a.e. at the hague based court accusing it of a series of measures targeting qatari nationals those measures broke up families denied qatari students access to universities and medical facilities in the u.a.e. the court ordered the u.a.e. to allow families to be reunited and qatari students to be given the c

rips through latin america the economic commission for that america and the caribbean which is a u.n. agency says more than $44000000.00 people will lose their jobs by the end of the year that's worse than the 20082009 financial crisis as knock down measures hammer economies the region's poor will swell to move in 230000000 that means more than a 3rd of latin america and the caribbean's population will be forced into poverty and our upper low is in mexico city and many other economic warning as infections continue to rise across the region. absolutely these are warnings that are spanning from mexico all the way to go and there is this sense across latin america that this worsening health crisis is going to lead to a worsening economic crisis and with very few exceptions countries in latin america are struggling and failing to meet that critical balance between public health and the health of an economy now we are keeping a close eye on a certain number of hotspots across the region in the caribbean haiti and the dominican republic 2 nations that share an island have shown to be a new hotspot

many of those at risk all informal workers who make up a large part of that america's workforce u.n. agency is aging governments to expand relief efforts codependent make has just been devastating in latin america i mean we're already dealing with economic deterioration in many different issues but covert has come on top of it just in the areas where p. in this region alone we've seen a substantial increase in overall 11000000 people that are marching toward the brink of starvation so was devastated and it's why we must act and we must act now so that we can bring some pope to people of the political destabilization mass migration economic deterioration supply chain disruption that many people starve in addition to covert itself what is a pandemic and not to the americas shows no sign of easing governments which had started to reopen their economies are facing the prospect of renewed or extended lock downs on republican reports now from mexico city. one of the biggest concerns specifically where we are right now is that it is striking that balance between the health of the public and the he

wealthy and poor countries risk of civil health damage because of lead poisoning a study by the u.n. agency unicef as well as an environmental group found nearly one in 3 children has high levels of lead in their blood this can impair brain development nervous systems and vital organs it blames inadequate recycling of lead acid batteries paint in homes and food contaminated by lead glazed pottery. the u.s. has added charges against 2 former twitter employees and a 3rd person accused of spying for saudi arabia the 3 men were originally charged with accessing the private information of more than $6000.00 twitter users including prominent critics of the saudi royal family are now facing 7 offenses instead of 2 including wire fraud and money laundering. separatists in the south of yemen have abandoned their declaration of self it's being seen as a key move towards unity between the government and the southern transitional council against the whole thing about. reports. show if unity in yemen southern coastal city of these tribal leaders mostly from president . hometown of i.b.m. have a message

many of those at risk are informal workers make up a large part of latin america's workforce the u.n. agency is urging governments to expand relief efforts well as the pandemic in latin america shows no sign of easing governments which had started to reopen their economies are facing the prospect of renewed or extended lock downs in a republican has more now from excuses. one of the biggest concerns specifically where we are right now is that it is striking that balance between the health of the public and the health of the economy it's a problem that countries all over the world are facing but mexico continues to to see worsening contagion happen at the same time we're seeing the economy start to open up here in mexico city and in several other parts of the country and what we're hearing from public health policy experts is that while that is necessary the gains made in terms of poverty relief in mexico could have easily been a race for the past 10 years 10 years worth of gains erased because of the pandemic there is a sort of sense that there's an inevitability that a lockdown a new renewe

remains unknown world health organization officials say they've launched an investigation but the u.n. agency isn't saying what progress is being made. while the virus crisis in line is over at least for now for john lay the scars remain. where you are so my life has completely changed i don't think you can ever go back to normal. sidewalk tao is grateful his family survived the outbreak he says he's now trying to shift his focus from counting his losses to making do with what's left katrina you al-jazeera on. in the u.s. city of portland demonstrators have gathered for another night of protest against racism and police brutality anger of the presence of federal agents sent by president donald trump is not dying down the demonstrations were sparked by the killing of george foid and have been going on for more than 8 weeks so you're also is a freelance journalist in portland he explains what's driving the demonstrations. the last 2 days you've seen thousands of people maybe 3 to 4000 people a large coalition of moms and helmets dads in our hats last night we had a wall of veterans and leaf blo

remains unknown world health organization officials say they've launched an investigation but the u.n. agency isn't saying what progress is being made while the virus crisis in lima is over at least for now. the scars remain. where you are so my life has completely changed i don't think we can ever go back to normal. sidewalk tao is grateful his family survived the outbreak he says he's now trying to shift his focus from counting his losses to making do with what's left katrina you al-jazeera on. these are live pictures coming to us now from portland the u.s. city is bracing for another night of protests against racism and police brutality anger of the presence of federal agents sent by president donald trump is not going dull the demonstrations which was sparked by the killing of george floyd have been going on now for more than 8 weeks you can see there some protesters wearing helmets are obviously prepared for whatever might come but let's bring in soldier almost who is a freelance journalist he joins us now via skype from portland surger you've been out in the thick of it just put a pictu

remains unknown world health organization officials say they've launched an investigation but the u.n. agency isn't saying what progress is being made while the virus crisis in the hunt is over at least for now. the scars remain. so my life has completely changed i don't think we can ever go back to normal. side what tao was great for his family survived the outbreak he says he's now trying to shift his focus from counting his losses to making do with what's left katrina you al-jazeera on. now once is seen as a success story a stray or has just had its highest daily death toll since the pandemic began 10 people died in 24 hours in the south eastern state of victoria the epicenter of a resurging outbreak that case numbers have been growing by several 100 per day for the past 3 weeks as straightly had largely brought the coronavirus under control back in april. you have to say that these numbers are far too hort was there is some relative in our stretch the term relative stability we're not saying a w w game we're not dealing with thousands of cases of die which is what the modeling tells us we

remains unknown world health organization officials say they've launched an investigation but the u.n. agency isn't saying what progress is being made while the virus crisis in will harm is over at least for now for john lay the scars remain. where you horror so my life has completely changed i don't think we can ever go back to normal. sidewalk tao is grateful his family survived the outbreak he says he's now trying to shift his focus from counting his losses to making do with what's left katrina you al-jazeera high on. time for a short break here now to 0 when we come back after nearly 3 weeks in quarantine brazil's president tests negative for covered 19 and praises an unproven drug for his recovery. for the love of the game we'll tell you why it's kicking off in mexico despite coronavirus fear more than steroids. it's time for brain for japan for a day or so this is the season right gets that message you look at what's happening in china you could argue some here and some here but as overlay the forecast and you can see the shape organizing and so is more rain too for the yangtze topping

remains unknown world health organization officials say they've launched an investigation but the u.n. agency isn't saying what progress is being made while the virus crisis in the hunt is over at least for now. the scars remain. so my life has completely changed i don't think we can ever go back to normal. sidewalk tao is grateful his family survived the outbreak he says he's now trying to shift his focus from counting his losses to making do with what's left katrina you al-jazeera on the u.s. city of portland is bracing for another night of protests against racism and police brutality over the presence of federal agents sent by president donald trump is not dying down the demonstrations there have been going on for more than 8 weeks now. and in the u.s. city of louisville 2 armed groups have been involved in a tense standoff one group an all black militia is protesting against racism and police brutality officers have erected barricades to separate them from an armed far right group the city has seen protests after the police shooting of a black woman brianna taylor she was killed in march

u.n. agencies through its control but it's yes at any security comprise or in air temp by hate the has shown today overt aid that will shut off the operation compromising the meter an operational reach of it for everybody in the north but syria and the past with the burbs selamat they have alternatives the h.g.'s could not control the roads of the u.n. convoys now that puts the u.n. in a very odd position that they have to negotiate with with which he is if there is any compromise of the major operation this is very odd situation that's russia pushed the u.n. to be. at this time ok here's the thing what's your reading then of the claims from russia because this is that boils down to being that the kind of the kernel of their starting point if you will that cross border aid is the bigger obstacle to getting aid to the people who need it and that's almost a stance that pays lip service to the line from the syrian regime because bashar al assad he said this publicly several times now he wants the entire aid operation to go into syria via damascus. listen you know more than 3 years ago the u.n.

u.n. refugee agency is coded 19 response to me for produce you know to raise money to help in the refugees. with whatever they need obviously social distancing is tough for them you know being so compact and if corona hits you know one of those refugee camps or can be a disaster. before the bundesliga restart alfonso davies and his team mates have to keep fit during the coronavirus lockdown 1st at long distance via video chat. it is called kids pick up economy ok. and finally back out on the pitch that competitive spirit driving each other forward. as much change as possible in small shows he's come into this team i knew that there were a family and we were going to fight for you know each and every play and hey yo soccer boy. while the football was on hold alfonso also had more time to keep his followers entertained on social media fancy footwork aplenty with the ball. and without it. a young man of many facets. and also not averse to showcasing his acting abilities online it all helps keep the boredom at but a. mere 2 year old kids. is a way to express express yourself with growing old p

u.n. refugee agency is coded 19 response to me for christmas you know to raise money to help in the refugees you know with whatever they need obviously social distancing is tough for them you know being so compact and if corona hits you know one of those refugee camps or can be a disaster. before the bundesliga restart alfonso davies and his team mates have to keep fit during the coronavirus lockdown 1st and long distance via video chat. it is called kids pick up recount ok. and finally back out on the page that competitive spirit driving each other forward. as much change as possible in a small short come into this team minute there are family and. friends for you know each and every play in a starker board. while the football was on hold alfonso also had more time to keep his followers entertained on social media. fancy footwork aplenty with the ball. and without. a young man of many facets and also not averse to showcasing his acting abilities online it all helps keep the boredom at but. the enemy of good. is a way to express express yourself of growing old people i don't know you persona

aviation organization to declare the air blockade illegal but the blockade in countries a said the u.n. agency didn't have jurisdiction to handle the dispute in 2018 the agency rejected that claim insisting it did have jurisdiction a move in katherine's favor the blockading countries then asked the international court of justice to re-examine the issue of jurisdiction it has now ruled in katherine's favor once again it paves the way for doha to possibly sue for compensation or find other ways to end the air blockade steadfast and reports now from the hague. it was a complicated case and covert 19 restrictions did not make it any easier only a few representatives of each country were allowed inside the court building known as the peace palace but the ruling read by the president of the international court of justice did not leave any doubt because. one. you know any more project is the other deal brought by the kingdom of bahrain. of egypt the kingdom of saudi arabia and the united. the court also ruled that the international civil aviation organization the kerio has jurisdiction in the case fi

u.n. agencies. this administration which contains people that always thought china was a growing threat have never been in an administration where they can push it. change notmoment to just american policy toward china, but to wake up the world and change the western approach to china. -- those who have always been suspicious want to bring down the hammer on things like intellectual property, and things like that are a way to do it. this is about resetting the relationship between china and the west, and the idea of them having an integrated economic relationship. it is big. european countries and many -- do you think european countries and other parts of the world will get behind the u.s. on this? always doubted that european countries would get behind america on this for the simple reason that for most europeans, russia is the more proximate security threat and china is a distant security threat. although the chinese government has been annoying in creating this 19 plus one arrangement where a gro

u.n. migration agency many are taking advantage of calm seas to attempt the dangerous journey. bollywood legend i mean tabak chan has been hospitalized with coated 19 in his home city of mumbai 77 year old announced his diagnosis on twitter affectionately known as big be back chan shot to fame in the early 1970 s. with films such as engineer and surely. pro-democracy parties in hong kong have been choosing candidates for september's council elections. thousands unofficial polling stations across the city the parties want to show there's a popular mandate for the candidates the authorities might try to disqualify. and kong has been following developments and has more from hong kong. over a 100 thousands of people have turned out to cast their vote in this election which is higher than expected by the organizer just as we saw no one at the polling stations here while we can find people lining up to post the other day it's not only to pick the candidates part upcoming legislative elections but they see him as the 1st public opium poll if not the referendum to quantify this content

u.n. weather agency has warned that temperatures in the russian region of siberia with 10 degrees celsius above average last year the hate wave has not only fanned devastating fires it's also contributed to a depletion of sea ice. and staying in siberia a fascinating find for a group of reindeer herders who have discovered the remains of an ancient woolly mammoth russian scientists are now working to retrieve the rest of the skeleton which appears to be remarkably well preserved. constantia hadn't expected this he set out to catch fish but instead the fishermen on the peninsula in syberia put something quite different out there so i was tugging on a skull the whole day from morning till evening then i started poking around in the ground with the stick and i saw more bones. these bones turned out to be quite a sensation they were the remains of a woolly mammoth this species has been largely extinct for over 10000 years the mammoths were larger than today's elephants and weighed up to 5 tonnes researchers were quickly called in and recovered several more bones pieces of a prehistoric puzzle