while mogadishu the capital of somalia and east africa is a city that's been ravaged by war like so many other places around the world it's facing another enemy now to the coronavirus but the country is broke and its health service is struggling now private companies are joining forces with the government to try to keep the public safe. reports now on a telecoms companies ringback service that's helping to raise awareness of covert 19. of you to believe. this. going to ring back to him from the phone service provider . he did to kids people and how to stop the spread of the virus. or the like. a lot of awareness campaigns have been done by people that have taken their advice so just hand washing. the disease called is fever and we're taking all the advice to stay safe. this by decades of conflict is now fighting in a few simple but as the country struggles control decorum of great to private sector seems to have taken the lead in spreading awareness. the company behind the idea is so my least largest mobile for the parade it says the service has proven to be useful in a country where peo

somalia's parliament has ousted a prime minister hoss and. in a no confidence vote an internet blackout immediately followed by just leaders accused of failing it to move the country towards democratic elections in foreign policy chief joseph barr alice has removal of disrespect somali as of constitutional foundations. dozens of migrant workers have become infected with the coronavirus on a cucumber farm in the southern german state of bavaria nearly 500 people are under quarantine and not allowed to leave the site it's just the latest in a string of outbreaks involving food production facilities in germany. all 480 farm employees in mumming have been told they aren't allowed to leave the premises security guards are monitoring the current team period imposed after more than 170 of the seasonal workers tested positive for the coronavirus there were 7 new cases on friday and blanket testing revealed that the vegetable foam was the focus of the infections the district administrator moved to reassure the public. just like the high number of posi

>>host: mogadishu somalia area? >> the capital city. mogadishu was different at that time than it is now. a very culturally enriched environment. my earliest memories and part of the education system is that you learn the poetry calling it a nation of poets. and the way this culture was passed down everything was done through song and dance and then my aunt and uncles brought that home and we would pair up and do duets. because none of us want to be outperformed. >> you did not mention your mother. what happened? >> when i was very little, i have no memory. i didn't don't have an experience without her being around because there were so many adults who provided to fill that space for me. so when i became a mother myself for the first time when i understood the concept of what it is meant for her to be in my life. i remember being very young going to that experience and wanting to lean on my father and falling sure it was the first time he really couldn't give me proper advice for the adequate sympathy and empathy for what i was experien

days and all the while the showers running up the coast all the way really from mozambique towards somalia more or less the same as we head off into wednesday what we will see there is more heavy rain through central and eastern as of madagascar but a dry day important is a. yes i'd. like to. be the only country that got. grew up pretty good and public transport actually designed it's something we took bridle of the need to walk around you see something beautiful in the street the name. means 3 the 1st time they were introduced you know status and so you just call them are tied to their very entertaining people really invest in my back to. my job distribution is that you know i've got to clean up. o.p.p.r. . well actually i could do that. because bain pictures it's a passion as in i enjoy creating something of my own. i like doing a job on standing up for looking at it and thing that's something beautiful nylon creating fatigue and also want to keep myself busy. so it's quite challenging because somebody giving you all of the design. expecting a lot from me so they expect and when you do t

never start from somalia and then rashid what are the enemies that hate. you. for that hello now nobody can come out of iran and. syria. and i want to know it was the one on one innocent. little book of. hakan of a clean. the any act i make money i need. anti government demonstrations began in march 20th 11 and rapidly led to mash rioting it was dubbed the arab spring and before long had descended into a full scale armed conflict. on the dock on this. he had to do a. lot of. money as economically i. say the look on our. past the very beginning of the crisis most observers were convinced that it wouldn't last more than a couple of months but the chaos sank into a worst case scenario and all diplomatic efforts failed leading in the end to a raging conflict. all over the country people took up arms in defense of their homeland but very few managed to get home alive. shirish. thanks. for. the 1st. meeting. at the way but if you tell us if you say you hate because i. hope i don't affect the us will. probably. because i hate you i. can sophie i know i. can take on me

never start from somalia and then rashid what are the numbers that he'd get a shot. for that hello now i'm going over there is a matter of. sudhir for could not go on i want the tornado it was the one anonymous and a few months. difficult to achieve in a war if you tally it all here last week a. little book of. the social pull over. a can of a clean. government demonstrations began in march 20th 11 and rapidly led to mass rioting it was arab spring and before long had descended into a full scale conflict. on this. past the very beginning of the crisis most observers were convinced that it wouldn't last more than a couple of months the chaos sank into a worst case scenario and all diplomatic efforts failed leading in the end to a raging conflict. all over the country people took up arms in defense of their homeland but very few managed to get home alive. i mean. if you say you hate because i do so. he thought on the other of course he should have sought office in the us i suppose for example i don't have a fit because of us will go off a going to the border the though

and as i looked at the situations, at these challenges from small ya and haiti -- somalia and haily in 1993 and others -- haiti in 1993 right up to our relationship with russia and china today, north korea, it occurred to me that we had failed in many respects to figure out how to compete with these powers outside of the military realm. and so, expect reality is of -- and the reality is of the 15 challenges that i write about, for all practical purposes i consider 13 to be failures. and that's why in the title the word "failures" comes first. there are a couple of successes, and they're important successes, and there are some lessons to be learned from those as well. but we had a lot of, we had a lot of problems during that 20, 27-year period, and i would just conclude by saying, you know, the wars in iraq and afghanistan both began with very quick military victories. and the problem that i identify, whether it was iraq and afghanistan or somalia or haiti or others was that once we had achieved military victory, we then changed our mission. we then decided to move to trying to bring de

with a look at memoirs and biographies prefers, minnesota, it's been ilhan omar on her journey from somalia to becoming one of the first muslim women elected to the u.s. congress. then esther safran foer remember is her daughter as her search for lost family members from the holocaust. cnn political analyst and former south carolina state representative examines the socioeconomic challenges americans in the rural south face through the lens of his hometown. nick adams founder and president of the foundation for liberty in american greatness on what donald trump and winston churchill have in common. later journalist jim newton on the life and career of former california governor jerry brown. >> c-span has unfiltered coverage of congress, the white house, the supreme court and public policy events. you can watch all of c-span's public affairs programming on television, online or listen on our free radio app. be a part of the national conversation through c-span's daily washington journal program or through our social media feeds. c-span, created by america's cable television company as a publ

abba is a symbol it's the capital of judea and a symbol for everyone from sudan and somalia. this is not about a handful of settlers or pilgrims we're talking about half a 1000000 people. nobody is just going to throw us out of today are. not anymore. but the settlements a not without the critics in. the country's supreme court recently declared the expropriation of palestinian land unconstitutional the ruling overturned the will post by the government in 2017 and should retroactively legitimize such line transfers. settlements continue to be a way to regardless. geos once we have 10000 residents in curia arba we will have a city and then they'll have to build a highway connecting it to jerusalem and then things will look very different in curia are you. you know that we just have to. keep our butt is located on the outskirts of him and can take advantage of the high unemployment among cities majority arab population a lot of palestinians work on the construction sites on jewish settlements. that. if everyone were like you they'd have been peace ages ago. gentlemen. it's been

there are fewer than 500 left in the wild, on the border between kenya and somalia. urgent conservation work is under way. the bbc went to meet a man determined to save the hirola. hirola antelope is a unique antelope found in areas along the kenya—somali border. they have a population of less than 500 individuals, so they are so special in the sense that there's nothing like them in the rest of kenya, and for that matter the rest of the world. my name is abdullahi ali. i'm a kenyan conservation biologist working to study the hirola antelope. this species have declined from about 16,000 in the 1970s. the reason for their decline is unusual. it's basically lack of food. over time, there has been a sort of a landscape change. we used to have about 5,000 elephants in these areas. by the 1980s, all these elephants were gone, and those elephants used to maintain open grasslands for the hirola. the hirola relies on grassland. they subsist almost entirely on grasslands. we found out that food was the problem. we are doing a variety of activities, primarily habitat restora

notice a chance of some showers to just pushing up into that eastern side of somalia as we go through the next day or 2 maybe a shower as well it continues to make their way over towards the gulf of guinea little change here more the same as we go on through monday and by monday they've got a chance of some more showers coming to southern parts of somalia to the south of that what is generally fodder dry across southern africa lossie clear skies plenty of sunshine but want to see showers the mozambique channel. frank assessments tourism but income stream is dead and of course what's been the result is reporting significantly and in-depth analysis of the day's global headlines inside story on al jazeera. is resistance. in akra people are grabbing social and political issues by their forums. and time to seeing creativity parity and protest to challenge and change i.d.'s. gun a controversial a witness documentary on al-jazeera. where every. thousands on the lot down in the history in city of melbourne north to write some coronavirus cases. but on the cloud this is out 0 like also coming

back in 1992 i went to somalia from total anarchy. let me pause and talk about anarchy because we libertarians are often confused with our accused of being an anarchist. this isn't true libertarians believe in social structure that protects individuals liberties and dignity and ensures responsibility. this is different than no social structure at all and somalia has no social structure at all. it was true anarchy. and the somalis celebrated the independence by shooting each other. fighting broke out everywhere. because the somalis all belong to the same tribe but it has six clans and hundreds of sub plans and each is divided into murderous feuds. with rifles and machine guns and wads of filth. in the old town not one stone stood on one another everything had to be built out of concrete and it was blasted with the tracer bullets every tree and bush word be snatched for what pavement was left mounds of sand blew through the streets, rubbish dropped and the goats grazed. everything that guns can accomplish were achieved in mogadishu. i s

sees his for moving undermine somalia's constitutional foundations. cease fire has gone into effect in eastern ukraine moscow and kiev agreed to implement a full ceasefire between government forces and pro russian separatists this month more than $13000.00 people have died in 6 years of conflict. thousands of an israeli migrants who had sought a better life in neighboring colombia are being forced to leave because of the koran and make. its economy many venezuelans living lost their jobs in this next report unemployed been trying to bhutan. hundreds of thousands of venezuelans are leaving colombia and returning home here they live in makeshift camps on the street in book or among they have 185 kilometers to go adrien francisco yet has built his shelter out of plastic sheets he used to work in a mine north of bogota but lost his job after injuring his leg in an accident then the coronavirus pandemic made it impossible for him to find a new job. i had to stop working so i couldn't pay the rent anymore and had to leave the house where i was living i had

you're concerned that a swarms near somalia could cross the india ocean and arrive in your country and others in the region — what is your fear abotu what will happen next? desert lotuses are the typical behaviour of the locust to respond to the rainfall. we are having the second breeding season of the locusts in pakistan and we believe that there will be two in this season and it is expected that 400 times it will increase during the desert locus number. and so, as you know, the desert locus is something we need to have a level, multiple levels we have been working together on this issue which includes the surveillance of control activity through ground operation, and close coordination with the regional countries. we have a commission for controlling desert locus and under that, we have been closely working with india, pakistan, iran and afghanistan. we have had weekly meetings and the desert locus situation is closely discussed with each other for early closely discussed with each otherfor early warning. forgive me for interrupting. i just want to get a sense of what the impact on

last month a refugee from somalia has been living in the kenyan capital nairobi for the past 17 years. just more access to employment the father of 9 children has always depended on money sent by friends and relatives to feed his family and pay other expenses he says he hasn't received any money for the past 3 months. refugees on a lot of different we have some relatives. who are already in the u.s. canada. u.k. so they used it to send out something. unfinished sometimes 3 months his situation is similar for many of the families whose breadwinners walk in other parts of africa giulia of the a mother of 2 is visiting a money transfer office for the 1st time in 3 months. my husband is a trader in south sudan and was forced to close his business he hasn't been able to send us any money since march we've been forced to live off our meagre savings before the outbreak of the koran of violence bungholes like this war befall of customers eagerly waiting to collect funds sent by the letters of broad now they're few and far between lockdown measures adopted in many countries have led to job los

us monday learning a refugee from somalia has been living in the kenyan capital nairobi for the past 17 years. there's no access to employment the father of 9 children has always depended on money sent by friends and relatives to feed his family and pay other expenses he says he hasn't received any money for the past 3 months we are refugees on a lot of different meaning we have some relatives. who are already in the u.s. canada. u.k. so they used it to send out something. unfinished sometimes every month his situation is similar for many other families whose breadwinners walk into the parts of africa giulia of the a mother of 2 is visiting a money transfer office for the 1st time in 3 months. my husband is a trader in south sudan and was forced to close his business he hasn't been able to send us any money since march we've been forced to live off our meager savings before the outbreak of the koran of holes like this one will be full of customers waiting to collect funds sent by the letters of bored now they're few and far between don't measures adopted in many countries have led to

a refugee from somalia has been living in the kenyan capital nairobi for the past 17 years. with no access to employment the father of 9 children has always depended on money sent by friends and relatives to feed his family and pay other expenses he says he hasn't received any money for the past 3 months. a lot of different we have some relatives. who are already in the. u.k. so they used it to send out something. sometimes 3 months his situation is similar for many other families whose breadwinners walk in other parts of africa. giulia of the a mother of 2 is visiting a money transfer office for the 1st time in 3 months. my husband is a trader in south sudan and was forced to close his business he hasn't been able to send us any money since march we've been forced to live off our meagre savings before the outbreak of the koran of violence bungholes like this one will be full of customers eagerly waiting to collect funds sent by their relatives abroad now they're few and far between lockdown measures adopted in many countries have led to job losses for migrants and consequen

last month refugee from somalia has been living in the kenyan capital for the past 17 the. more access to employment the father of 9 children has always depended on money sent by friends and relatives to feed his family and pay other expenses he says he hasn't received any money for the past 3 months we are. refugees on a lot of different meaning we have some relatives. who are already in the u.s. canada. u.k. so they used it to send out something a month in a 3 month situation is similar for many other families whose breadwinners walk in other parts of africa. julia a mother of 2 is visiting a money transfer. office for the 1st time in 3 months who got their shot at my husband is a trader in south sudan and was forced to close his business he hasn't been able to send us any money since march we've been forced to live off our meager savings before the outbreak of the koran of violence bunkroom holes like this were before of customers waiting to collect funds sent by their lead to a broom and now they're few and far between lockdown measures adopted in many countries have le

says his removal undermined somalia's constitutional foundations. egypt if you're here and sudan have agreed to resume talks over the disputed high drew electric down that ethiopia is feeling on the river nile negotiations over the ground. have gone on for almost a decade so why is it so difficult to settle this dispute over how to share the waters of the nile here's small. this is the ethiopian grande renee sounds damn good for short. erected on the river nile mean tributary the blue nile it took almost a decade to build and cement to be part of ethiopia's transformation. roughly 65 percent of the country is not connected to the power grid energy from the dam could more than double ethiopia's current output fulfilling its needs and making it an exporter. but the dems also highly controversial due to its location. the nile's main source the blue nile starts in ethiopia at lake tundra the river flows toward sudan and joins the rivers of the tributary that sudan's capital hard to him before heading downstream to egypt just being built here on the bord

there are fewer than 500 left in the wild, on the border between kenya and somalia. urgent conservation work is underway. the bbc went to meet a man determined to save the hirola. hirola antelope is a unique antelope found in areas along the kenya—somali border. they have a population of less than 500 individuals, so they are so special in the sense that there's nothing like them in the rest of kenya, and for that matter the rest of the world. my name is abdullahi ali. i'm a kenyan conservation biologist working to study the hirola antelope. this species have declined from about 16,000 in the 1970s. the reason for their decline is unusual. it's basically lack of food. over time, there has been a sort of a landscape change. we used to have about 5,000 elephants in these areas, roaming freely with the hirola. by the 1980s, all these elephants were gone, and those elephants used to maintain open grasslands for the hirola. the hirola relies on grassland. they subsist almost entirely on grasslands. we found out that food was the problem. we are doing a variety of activi

the parents of the 17 warda abdalla brought her from somalia to sweden when she was just a baby, giving her opportunities, she said, she would never have had otherwise. and as covid—19 hit sweden, she tried to do her bit to help those who are vulnerable to misinformation or panic. me alongside the other ambassadors had one critical assignment, and that was to share information about the coronavirus. basically, how to take precautions, how to protect yourself, and how to protect others. so we handed out leaflets in around 2a different languages. so, anything from finnish, to arabic, to russian, to somali. and as ambassadors we had different nationalities and we knew different languages. that also gave us a kind of wider approach. and this was to make sure that the information reached every single citizen in need. and i believe that the swedish community as a whole, were in need of this information. and what was it about these communities that made them so vulnerable, do you think? why were they at risk? i believe that any community can be vulnerable and in a risk without the correct in

the parents of the 17 warda abdalla brought her from somalia to sweden when she was just a baby, giving her opportunities, she said, she would never have had otherwise. and as covid—i9 hit sweden, she tried to do her bit to help those who are vulnerable to misinformation or panic. me alongside the other ambassadors had one critical assignment, and that was to share information about the coronavirus. basically, how to take precautions, how to protect yourself, and how to protect others. so we handed out leaflets in around 24 different languages. so, anything from finnish, to arabic, to russian, to somali. and as ambassadors we had different nationalities and we knew different languages. that also gave us a kind of wider approach. and this was to make sure that the information reached every single citizen in need. and i believe that the swedish community as a whole, were in need of this information. and what was it about these communities that made them so vulnerable, do you think? why were they at risk? i believe that any community can be vulnerable and in a risk without the correct in

the parents of this 17—year—old brought her from somalia to sweden when she was just a baby — giving her opportunity she says she would never have had otherwise. and as covid—i9 hit sweden, she tried to do her bit to help those who are vulnerable to misinformation or panic. me, alongside the other ambassadors, had one critical assignment, and that was to share information about the coronavirus — basically how to take precautions, how to protect yourself and how to protect others. so, we handed out leaflets in around 2a different languages. so, anything from finnish to arabic to russian to somali. and as ambassadors, we had different nationalities and we knew different languages. and that also gave us a kind of a wider approach. and this was to make sure that the information reached every single citizen in need. and i believe that the swedish community as a whole were in need of this information. and what was it about these communities that made them so vulnerable, do you think? why? why were they at risk? i believe that any community can be vulnerable and in a risk without the co

i haven't seen the pictures money fending out what not using not somalia any proxies the l.n. court of god and from pics and occasionally nate all of that to protect this the borders of the european union you won't know that since march we faced an organized question from our neighbors the who crossed more of them $100000.00 people in every month was well organized and the entire leadership of the european union the presidency of cons of the presence of the commission the president then see all of the company you've been you know over have to demonstrate the sort of data the of the european union you know i want to talk about using it by banks but also a political tool for geopolitical objective that clearly is an issue for the european union and when it's done says they the european parliament in the plenty would be discussing a need to be nice at the pentagon thanks aggression i do want to talk about the eve aspect of this in just a moment but i'm still want to push a little further on the question of what's happening in the aegean because we do have those reports of the boa

somalia's president has ousted the prime minister has on ray in a no confidence vote and internet blackout immediately followed legislators accuse him of failing to move the country towards democratic elections the u. says his removal disrespect small is constitutional foundations. well the spanish government says the country is safe to visit that despite a surgeon trona virus cases the foreign minister was addressing concerns after the u.k. reimposed a quarantine on travelers returning from spain there's a particular concern about the city of barcelona which is seen more than $7000.00 people infected in the last few days residents there fear there will be a new lockdown on philip shoals as this. it's not much of a lockdown barcelona's regional government recommends that people only leave their homes if it's urgent but few people are paying heed. is having a drink and urgent enough reason to go out. alex have works at one of partial on as many beach parts he sympathizes with the young people of the city who are tired of staying home after weeks of lockdown. you are losing live your life th

somalia's president appoints an.

the parents of 17—year—old warda abdalla brought her from somalia to sweden when she was just a baby — giving her opportunity she says she would never have had otherwise. and as covid—i9 hit sweden, she tried to do her bit to help those who are vulnerable to misinformation or panic. me, alongside the other ambassadors, had one critical assignment, and that was to share information about the coronavirus — basically how to take precautions, how to protect yourself and how to protect others. so, we handed out leaflets in around 2a different languages. so, anything from finnish to arabic to russian to somali. and as ambassadors, we had different nationalities and we knew different languages. and that also gave us a kind of a wider approach. and this was to make sure that the information reached every single citizen in need. and i believe that the swedish community as a whole were in need of this information. and what was it about these communities that made them so vulnerable, do you think? why? why were they at risk? i believe that any community can be vulnerable and in a risk wit

electricity grid drive its economy and still have energy left over to export to its neighbors sudan djibouti somalia and kenya so far so good then what is the issue a big dam needs a big reservoir and this one will be huge 1840 square kilometers it will hold more than 2 and a half times the amount of water in lake tana ethiopia's largest lake and the source of the blue nile the dam will take years to fill and the fear is it will reduce the water flowing downstream to sudan and egypt currently 86 percent of the blue nile flows from ethiopia the river provide 77 percent of fresh water for sea done and 93 percent of egypt's if there is a reduction in the water flowing through these desert countries it could have a serious impact on agriculture and livelihoods other hydroelectric projects like egypt as one high dam currently producing 6 percent of egypt's electricity would also be greatly affected egypt and sudan's populations are rapidly growing and with them the resource needs but for you theo pia the $4000000000.00 dam is a way out of poverty and an end to decades of rolling blackouts with global war

driving force of the monsoon is once more generating big showers and are on the way to the coast maybe of somalia more likely tanzania and iraq that's the orange suggesting some pretty heavy downpours it's been dry here for a while so that on shore breeze makes a significant difference the big showers where you are expected to be south sudan's in the wet season so this is a moment so juba is going to forecast next 3 days or rather of rain or thunderstorms the temperature of just $30.00 to $34.00 degrees it drops down to $23.00 at night so it's not especially humid. join our global community they call the crisis is just slapped isn't the place the blessing upon latin upon latin human hands equals global health keeping you up to date why so for situation where we have a human rights prices that persist beyond the help prices on your questions is a dialogue just nothing we are now approaching across route this is an opportunity that we must miss the stream on al-jazeera. earth. welcome back you watch al-jazeera of me still run a reminder of our top stories brazil's president has canceled his show jo

so plenty of showers always fall south as mozambique and then through tanzania kenya and up towards somalia very heavy through the central regions the tropics particularly gathering around the gulf of guinea and then on monday some very heavy rain particularly in tibet and on towards getting but it's fine and dry on the south and warm importantly. stories of life. and inspiration. a series of short documentaries from around the world. that celebrate the human spirit against the odds. that someday someday. al-jazeera selects change makers. but again this is 0 that's for much of the main news this hour syria is holding its parliamentary elections since the uprising against president bashar al assad began line years ago the opposition says the vote lacks legitimacy as the candidates are either members or allies of assad's posse are expected to boycott the poll. for a 2nd day the world health organization has reported a record single day rise in global corona virus infections 260000 people contract a covert 19 the total number of deaths since the pandemic began it's now past 600000. people in i

tropical cycles is trying to do that here which will throw some moisture up towards the coast of kenya and somalia otherwise you get the daily showers of the ethiopian highlands service south sudan over lake victoria and then a bit of a gap to beyond sea for you pick up but me more and hans just because of what's happening in the indian ocean the wind direction there's plenty of clatter and so little rays like the madagascar unequally shells are more likely now in mozambique this passes in barwon maybe some parts of the ambient fall most part of course southern africa is dry and quite warm at the moment. but. up above the hustle and bustle of cuba's capitol there is a secret world. a community of colorful characters who have made the rooftops their homes. from their unique perspective they reflect on the country's history and how it has shaped their lives and hopes for the future. have on it from on high but it's on just. order. or. form. you're watching al-jazeera reminder of our top stories this hour a group of men thought to be u.s. officials entered the chinese consulate in houston moments aft

areas so plenty of showers always fall south as mozambique and then through tanzania kenya towards somalia very heavy through the central regions the tropics particularly gathering around the gulf of guinea and then on monday some very heavy rain particularly in tibet and on towards guinea but all the while it's fine and dry on the south and warm importantly. frank assessments tourism but the income stream is dead in the water what's been the result in poaching quite significantly informed opinions there has been a very aggressive political rhetoric that has become very normal in israeli society in-depth analysis of the day's global headlines it's time for new policy gives us a country i think not only seem to grady but he's threatening their stability we call continues inside story on al-jazeera. with al-jazeera these are our top stories this hour investigators from the international criminal court of arrived in libya's capital to look to whether forces loyal to warlord relief after committed war crimes mass graves and booby traps are found in the city of tire going to last month iran's p

which isn't too pleasant the star of the monsoon winds can still be seen here catching the coast of somalia and they come against high ground there is quite windy in the horn of africa which tends to me is pretty dry as well the showers are further inland they lift in the highlands they show themselves in south sudan in fact this is the wettest month for south sudan as it is for many parts of central africa but the showers tend to build daily and not everyone will get the specific forecasts for juba well yes showers but not every day sunday is the next. for. capturing a moment in time. snapshots of all the lives. of the stories one people are free to talk back again and provided a glimpse into someone else's world the new uk pursuing in the dream of coffee a life inspiring documentaries from impassioned filmmakers. witness on al-jazeera. welcome back a quick reminder of the top stories here on al-jazeera eve here possibility has been deployed to the capital addis ababa as armed gangs roam the streets in a 2nd day of unrest following the murder of a popular singer and activist at least 18 pe

strong chill flow into mozambican those showers will continue at those coastal areas all the way up tool somalia similar story today and more showers into eastern areas of madagascar. what is the price of luxury. an undercover team travels deep into the illegal cocoa plantations of the ivory coast simple solutions are very hard to find for something as complicated as the child labor chocolates heart of darkness and counters unpatrolled labor is working in a $100000000000.00 industry we're overhaul of the country's cocoa produces live below the poverty line. coming soon. the. the in. and out and i'm the stars here today and that's remind you of our top stories this hour britain's government says russian state sponsored hackers have been attempting to steal that 1000 vaccine research from the u.k. u.s. and canada britain also says russia attempted to interfere in last year's general election russia denies those allegations. europe's top court has scrapped a data sharing agreement with the u.s. in a ruling that prevents tech companies from transferring data of european citizens to america the court

right they were up to the coast of somalia. talk to 02000 let me ask you how worried you are about the increase in hostilities in yemen we listen this is the moment to stop all really very action this is the moment also to write on fighting over why did we meet with global news makers and talk about the stories that matter on the old is there a. revealing eco friendly solutions to come back threats to our planet on al-jazeera. welcome back a quick reminder the top stories here this hour u.s. president on that front has vowed to punish those and deface statues by sending them to prison for at least 10 years referred to the people who are campaigning to remove statues of those associated with the slave trade and colonial exploitation as a more. medics in ecuador's capital quito say hospitals are on the verge of collapse more than 59000 are infected and over 4600 have died across the country. and more than a $180.00 rescued migrants and refugees are waiting on board a charity ship after both malta and its 3 refused permission to d

bans entry to immigrants from mostly muslim majority countries france initial ban targeted iran libya somalia syria and yemen critics say it amounts to unlawful religious discrimination in the no ban act would limit the president's ability to block immigration based on religion however the act is unlikely to ever be put into effect because the republican controlled senate is likely to vote against it. a former nazi concentration camp guard has been convicted of being an accessory to the murder of more than $5000.00 people during world war 2 the trial against 93 year old the brutal day will be one of the last against nazi war criminals then again has the latest from berlin. the offenses that this individual has been found guilty of occurred in 1944 when he was a 17 year old who was part of an s. s. unit in short of a concentration camp which then was in nazi germany now is in modern day poland the court that tried this individual was a youth court because the the age of the defendant when he committed the offenses was such that he couldn't be prosecuted in an adult court that's why the sentenc

development recently a good few showers in ethiopia and eritrea back in south sudan far fewer in kenya or somalia except near the coast where you'll see something happening because the daily shouts and develop and drift slowly west which in towards the gulf of guinea that is the wet belt if you went sas in that we get occasional winter storms going through one went through in cape town 23 days ago nothing more in the forecast in fact if anything michelle's already gone eastwards towards malawi is quite a strong on shore breeze here from allowing just sea allowing a few showers to catch the eastern side of zimbabwe as well. al-jazeera meets paul remarkable both mainly surviving this after those closest to them were taken away never to return. some of the 8000 muslim men and boys killed in this thread by needs a massacre 25 years ago heartfelt accounts from those left behind trying to move on from the pain of the past women who refused to die on al-jazeera. all. over. the. globe again this is al jazeera surmise you have made news this hour more than a 1000000 people in india have now been infected

through mozambique and pushing north was as we go through saturday through much of kenya and on towards somalia. they came from the countryside to cairo and became part of a new life. they say this job is different to be in the form of al-jazeera world meets the man has been keeping a close eye on residential life in the big cities for decades but who may now be passing into history. both sci fi movies he wasn't dormant but he's now managed by a security company the doman of egypt on al-jazeera. to. you want to go to see it out of mind of our top stories this hour leading hong kong pro-democracy activist joshua wong says the decision to bar him from running in september's election is invalid and ridiculous is one of 12 opposition candidates disqualified from the legislative council polls. donald trump has been condemned by democrats and senior republicans for suggesting a delay to november's u.s. presidential election trump insists without evidence that expanded mail in voting is vulnerable to fraud. and selection remarks come as new figures reveal the u.s. economy shrank 9.5 percent in the 2nd

the parents of the 17 road brought herfrom somalia when she was just a baby, saying she gained opportunities she never would have otherwise. and as covid—19 hit sweden, she did her bit to help those who were vulnerable to misinformation or panic. many alongside other ambassadors have one critical assignment, and that was to share information about the coronavirus. basically, how to ta ke coronavirus. basically, how to take precautions, how to protect yourself, and how to protect yourself, and how to protect others. so we handed out leaflets in around 24 different languages so, anything from the news, to arabic, to somali, and as ambassadors we had different nationalities and we knew different languages. that gave us different languages. that gave usa different languages. that gave us a kind of wider approach. and this was to make sure that the information reached every single citizen in need. and i believe that we as a community asa believe that we as a community as a whole, we were in need of this information. why was it about these communities that made them so vulnerable, do you think?

sick people are waiting on the streets for medical help brazil's president jaya both somalia has watered down a law requiring the wearing of mosques in public places people in the longer applies to wear mosques in places like churches and shops over the dozen people have been detained at a protest in russia they were demonstrating in support of a journalist who's been charged with quotes justifying terrorism japan is deploying $10000.00 soldiers to its southwest region to help with severe flooding at least 2 people died several are missing as heavy rain triggered floods flooding and mudslides tens of thousands of people in 2 areas to leave quite quick change of clothes out a change of studio i'll be back next with counting the cost. london is one of the most important cities in the world and decisions made here have an impact around the globe and so here and i'll just say right we will show you the true impact of those decisions on people but how it affects their every day. we are free to put the money in to gauge those stories because we know that all audience is interested not just in

see one or 2 showers into kenya and also for a time at least making their way into coastal areas of somalia southern parts of south africa could also see some wet weather over the next day or so blustery winds rattling through here we do have warnings in force whether that windy weather that cool weather will make its way further east was attending a little warmer behind. on counting the cost of war games in the south china sea washington sends an aircraft carrier is beijing flexes its military and economic muscle by jiri a gets ready to export gas as big oil prepares for a post prove it world plus global remittances plus counting the cost on al-jazeera business context these are the things in storytelling around the biggest issues done but had to do you should do it again. but again you're watching out there a reminder our top stories this hour and the united states is tough and it starts in china's disputed claims to offshore resources in most of the south china sea calling them completely unlawful chinese embassy in washington as accusing us of trying to stir up trouble in the region. th

edge of the monsoon trough is full of moisture is just showing itself in the developing countries in somalia but for most it's dry the orange indicates dust in the air talk to the strong breeze in the moment in fact temperatures are rising partly because of that you got 50 forecasts in baghdad and 44 in doha and the breezy day just is not particularly sandy through most of north africa is much the same but the rained out is vast russian free therapy through sudan and south sudan and beyond daily showers is hardly a surprise but we go to rejuvenation of the witness in this monsoon wind so all the way from normal up through the coast to tanzania to kenya it seems fairly wet in the next day or so we've been following the fortunes of south sudan to the forecast to juba still showing daily thunderstorms the temperature rising to 34 at best and 30 where it's not quite so warm up ticky humid environment there so it's welcome rain in south africa just gathering here is cloud so for the next couple of days increasing wind and then rain stretches right up into namibia. short films of hope. and inspira

and mosques remain open across somalia. some worshippers believe their faith will form somalia. some worshippers believe theirfaith will form a somalia. some worshippers believe their faith will form a shield. meanwhile, the graveyards are filling up fast. images from one of mogadishu's main cemetery supports the belief that many covid—19 debts are going unrecorded. back in january, this was empty land. now it isa january, this was empty land. now it is a large—scale cemetery. there is no way of verifying the true number killed by covid—19. like many, the deceased being buried here showed symptoms of the disease but died at home, undiagnosed. another somali life cut short by the silent killer. bbc news. studio: in the philippines the coronavirus pin then it has cost the economy to shrink for the first time in 22 years, and the culvert cases making lockdown is necessary and government debt is rising. howard —— covid cases. they pride themselves ona covid cases. they pride themselves on a communal spirit, pulling together to get through difficult times. take this, for in

very heavy rain just pushing up towards northern parts of somalia and beyond will see heavy rain pushing up and see that western side of me a ma easing up towards the far north east of india once again boots on the poles saying some very heavy downpours for anything that rain a little have years ago on 3 cheers that bangladesh still pretty wet along with the west and get. a change of chinese scientists in patna gehring deep sea mission searching for rare results. one how many previews china's underwater and how does the earth. al-jazeera. route. again this is all seriousness for much of the main news this hour the body of the us politician and civil rights activist john lewis has been taken across the bridge in alabama where he once led a famous march lewis crossed the bridge in selma in 1965 to demand black voting rights and was beaten unconscious crossing is part of 6 days of ceremonies being held in his memory. the u.k. has imposed a 2 week quarantine for travelers returning from spain change began at midnight sunday leaving many tourists scrambling to get home. tear gas has been fire

surprising it's that same cloud you saw that of course help showers have been easy opiah not much in somalia but the breeze is taking this moisture up the coast through towns nearing and kenya will give a few showers here otherwise we're talking about the stuff that happens in land. now the active front that went through cape town $34.00 days ago now has more or less a period but there's a bit of a legacy from this and on shore breeze the mozambique taking showers into zimbabwe possibly beyond the design be as for crosses showery at least among. the. tens of thousands of filipino nasa saving american lives during the cutted 19. they came to the u.s. by a better life but at what cost. 101 east investigates just in. every generation has a higher purpose. ours is. way . and again this is al jazeera let's for much of the main news this hour hong kong is reimposing coronavirus restrictions after recording the highest one day increase in new cases since the pandemic began more than $500.00 infections have been found in the last 2 weeks. u.s. president donald trump is defending his handling of the