india is actually the world's vaccine powerhouse. it makes 60 of the world's vaccines and it's home to major manufacturers, including the serum institute, which is the largest vaccine manufacturer in the world. yet, the pace of vaccination has been quite sluggish vaccines are now being diverted for domestic use vaccines that otherwise would have gone to africa. so two questions do we have a possible domino effect here if those vaccines aren't going elsewhere and secondly, why is it that india actually hasn't gotten the raw materials needed to make vaccines because they're being held back, for example, by the united states. very good question. important to understand this. it's a global pandemic pandemic is on the global level. if we want to control it, we need to vaccinate people as quickly as possible everywhere in the world, including india. of course it is it, we need to vaccinate people as quickly as possible not reasonable to hold back any material. if you say okay, my country first, i need to ccinate my people it's short sighte

india has the. there are concerns that if you do not acknowledge a problem you cannot solve it. trust government. indians will for the. mosque up they will respond to restrictions they. need to put their trust element to me very diminishing so a lot of political discourse in this country well people are only sentient that's what's the government all those who criticize and oppose it now or bored or gifty or doesn't the government also question what exactly happened how did they get here . that's affecting everything. you're watching a special edition of news on india's coronavirus crisis still to come in the program researchers around the world are trying to find out all the ground about the being 161 corona virus variant circulating in india but just how deadly is it and what can be done to prevent it spread. the corona what is pandemic is having a massive impact on india's public health system but what about the mental health impact on people who are not sick with the virus we speak with young ind

two states, india and pakistan. india had a hindu majority, pakistan was predominantly muslim. millions of people were forced to leave their homes and switch countries amid terrible communal violence. and its legacy is still felt today, not least by those whose families chose to remain despite the political and religious divide. this is the story of one of them. i'm mohammad amir mohammad khan, known as suleiman to family and friends, the raja of mehmoodabad. i'm from a muslim family which once ruled a very large feudal estate, including a beautiful palace called the qila of mehmoodabad. the indian government is laying claim to my property, saying that it is enemy property. no one is paying for it. so these days, everything is crumbling. this dispute goes back to 1947, the partition of india into two states, a muslim majority state called pakistan and a hindu majority state of india. it was estimated that a million people died, ten million people were displaced. some muslims went to the state of pakistan. many hindu

india asked the e.u. for help and it got that help to the tune of some 100000000 euros but a function that you know a lot of time is unfortunate in india georgia mark the summit ahead of the meeting today and it describes a profound moment of geopolitical significance to be talking about the current abandonment but also much more trade and investment in the group discussed a free trade agreement so there's a lot of stuff that they need to talk about and we'll know more of course once the summit gets underway in a few hours. thank you for that i'm dave davies delhi bureau chief amritsar chamber . as i've just been hearing you ladies mating in portugal will focus on relations with india on day 2 of this summit they're expected to boost trade ties and agree to work together to battle india's pandemic block members are divided over a u.s. proposal to wave patent rights on covert 9 take back same's while some countries favor the plan germany is firmly opposed grazes vaccine production instead. normality is slo

and vice versa what does india have to offer that the e.u. once now. as you just said that the indian market is a huge market for cars for wind for visited infrastructure and for a lot of lot of especially lot of technology lot of indian will close who do you market and work on that are depreciate intelligence a big technology so therefore you need and the markets from india which india has offered and especially china are becoming of problem in this if we didn't indulge who wants to make sure that they are in the in the sweet spot so therefore it's a win win situation some would say it's all right to need to rise every porting for us from mumbai thank you so much. the rally on the cryptocurrency market is going strong just a week after topping $3000.00 for the 1st time if the area has passed another milestone at $4000.00 the world's 2nd largest cryptocurrency has boomed in recent months as part of a massive search by digital assets syria must jumped more than 30 percent in the past week and now has a market cap of nearly $460000000000.00 mea

on this matter and asked india to release christian michel immediately. and we have not heard from the british government. thank you very much, ashis. very briefly, lyse doucet. i have to talk very quickly. my colleagues have been great, the history in afghanistan, - 20 years after the us led nato forces went in, - they are now pulling out. britain as well, to a very uncertain future for- afghanistan. it is not really on the news radar now but afghans - are really, really worried. america is ending its longest war, but the war is not - over for afghans. lyse doucet, ashis ray and steve richards, thank you as ever, very much. thank you for being with us on dateline london. back at the same time next weekend. goodbye! good morning. what a difference a day makes — that may well be the phrase that springs to mind when you wake up this bank holiday monday because it's turning increasingly wet and windy with this area of low pressure pushing from the atlantic. so the rain will be there first thing across northern ireland, into western fringes of scotland, wal

wave. india was flexing its economic mites. india's oil minister and drug product called oil purchases, a weapon for his country. and when opec extended the production concent april india, refiners ready plans to cut imports from saudi arabia by about a quarter, according to royces, brought on, understandably, sees high oil prices as a threat to india economic recovery. the international energy agencies forecast that india is consumption will double, and it's oil import bill billy triple from 2019 level stable than $250000000000.00 by 2040. so what's going on as the 2nd biggest asian in port arthur china is india using it economy clouds to diversify its oil supply. and joining us now via skype from london is which mallets and cross energy analyst at energy aspects could tell . with a set richard, it's totally understandable. i suppose that india feels it's economic growth. could be crypt by rising oil prices. it's anger seems to be aimed particularly at saudi arabia. how easy would it be for india to see other sources of oil? well, certainly we've seen it in the already look, try and d

with potentially harm india's the supply of vaccines that india can deliver to the rest of the world including the e.u. is that the concern in the e.u. right now. we are concerned because of the situation in india very much 1st of all because of the situation affect the indians themselves but 2nd also because india is one of the biggest if not the biggest producer of acceptance worldwide and until the current crisis india has exported tens and tens of millions of folks in school just in india to other parts of the world this exports have now stopped and this may have negative impact on the availability of exodus is in large parts of the world so we are concerned and really fun to try to find a way to to make up for that. yanick not just the european commission of a crisis management thank you so much for joining us from brussels. a new w. tertian of the coronavirus in india has been partly blamed for the rapid increase in cases it's said to be more infectious and deadly than. here is what is known so far about. the west indian state of maharashtra is where the b. 1617 far into the co

be very with india at this critical time we always. help make and we are ready to provide for the support e.u. leaders agreed to resume negotiations on a free trade deal with india the talks broke down 8 years ago also dominating proceedings a controversial u.s. proposal to lift patents on covert 19 vaccines india strongly supports the idea as a means of opening up new sources of production but bigger states oppose the plan they want to ramp up their own output instead. i just not believe that giving away patents is the solution to making vaccines available to more people. we need the creativity and innovation of those firms and that is why i believe in patent protection. should. some member states also criticize the u.s. and britain for stockpiling vaccines. for liberalizing vaccines other simpler things should be done such as removing the export block that the u.s. and the u.k. continue to maintain bear in mind that the e.u. exports as much vaccine as it gives to its own citizens. as the summit wraps up europe is passing the ball bac

and now british—controlled india won its independence and split into two states, india and pakistan. india had a hindu majority, pakistan was predominantly muslim. millions of people were forced to leave their homes and switch countries amid terrible communal violence. and its legacy is still felt today, not least by those whose families chose to remain despite the political and religious divide. this is the story of one of them. i'm mohammad amir mohammad khan, known as suleiman to family and friends, the raja of mehmoodabad. i'm from a muslim family which once ruled a very large feudal estate, including a beautiful palace called the qila of mehmoodabad. the indian government is laying claim to my property, saying that it is enemy property. no one is paying for it. so these days, everything is crumbling. this dispute goes back to 1947, the partition of india into two states, a muslim majority state called pakistan and a hindu majority state of india. it was estimated that a million people died, ten million people were displaced. some muslims went to the state of pakistan. many hindu

two states, india and pakistan. india had a hindu majority, pakistan was predominantly muslim. millions of people were forced to leave their homes and switch countries amid terrible communal violence. and its legacy is still felt today, not least by those whose families chose to remain despite the political and religious divide. this is the story of one of them. i'm mohammad amir mohammad khan, known as suleiman to family and friends, the raja of mehmoodabad. i'm from a muslim family which once ruled a very large feudal estate, including a beautiful palace called the qila of mehmoodabad. the indian government is laying claim to my property, saying that it is enemy property. no—one is paying for it. so these days, everything is crumbling. this dispute goes back to 1947, the partition of india into two states, a muslim majority state called pakistan and a hindu majority state of india. it was estimated that a million people died, ten million people were displaced. some muslims went to the state of pakistan. many hin

of india was flexing its economic mites. india's oil minister and drug product called oil purchases, a weapon for his country. and when opec extended the production constant april, india's refiners ready plans to cause import from saudi arabia by about a quarter, according to royces, for don, understandably, sees high oil prices as a threat to india economic recovery. the international energy agencies forecast that india is consumption will double, and it's oil import bill billy triple from 2019 level stable than $250000000000.00 by 2040. so what's going on as the 2nd biggest asian in port after china is india using it, economic clouds to diversify its oil supply. it johnny has not via skype from london is which it balances cross energy analyst at energy aspects could have with a set richard. it's totally understandable. i suppose that india feels it's economic growth. could be crypt by rising oil prices. it's anger seems to be aimed particularly at saudi arabia. how easy would it be for india to see other sources of oil? well, certainly we've seen it in the already looked try and di

they're also concerned that what's happening in india could come to bangladesh . they say if the indian variant is allowed to circulate on the streets of bundlers desh the consequences would be devastating. the urging bangladeshis not to let their guard down despite their desire to get back to normal for many though the situation is already dire and will only get worse if the pandemic is not brought under control. joining us is chamonix hussein who leaves the public health association of bangladesh and has been working on public health matters for several decades i'm curious because we've seen this play out across the world the poor are disproportionately impacted by the pandemic what is the government of bangladesh doing about that thank you very much. for. joining us. but it's still the big ocean waves there. saw during the log so one of those comment is. just so hold. your. religion is not i mean. that's one support is given but there are number of organizations and us. are also coming up. living situations of these poor souls who are not working. we're working

look at brazil and india. couldn't? i don't think so. look at braziland india. ithink couldn't? i don't think so. look at brazil and india. i think this is a real warning for us. we are forgetting about the exponential effectiveness of this virus and we should remember it takes very little to cause a massive number of infected individuals and we need to bear this in mind. we should progress much more carefully in my opinion and these tests need to be done and we need to trial various ways of identifying individuals that are inverted but in my opinion, my personal opinion, we should be spending money on developing very fast pcr test that can be done because that is the only way to reliably and accurately detect all infections. ., ~ , ., reliably and accurately detect all infections. ., ~' , ., , . reliably and accurately detect all infections. ., ~ , ., , . ., infections. thank you very much for bein: with infections. thank you very much for being with us- _ infections. thank you very much for being with us. a _ infections. thank you very much for being with us. a sobering _ infe

so multiple challenges for india. and how is india feeling? we've covered 900 will politics get in the way? is politics getting in the way? let me introduce you to add gas, we have a new we have thought to thought i li, and hopefully we'll be joined by dr. joe you to as well. but 1st of all, a new welcome back to the stream. nice to see you remind everybody who you are and what you do. hi, sammy, i'm, i know i'm a health care reporter. i work at a data journalism i'll call in spend the good to have you talk to so many welcome to the stream. tell everybody who you are and what you do. thank you for me. it was a pleasure to join you today. i'm a medical doctor by background, and i work in public health. i specifically work in be aerial. how do we make health systems stronger and more resilient? get to have you thought to join you to welcome to the stream. introduce yourself to our international audience. thank you for having me on visual for me. i'm dr. jerico, i'm a physician and i look up to patients who have who id a

the covid situation in india continues to worsen. it's become the first country to record more than 400,000 coronavirus infections in a single day. the country's hospitals are still struggling with shortages of oxygen and beds and its vaccination programme is being hampered by a lack of supplies. australia has now banned its own citizens from returning from india. mark lobel has this report. grasping valuable oxygen, receiving care in a car. others still urgently seeking it... translation: we are waiting here in the hope that they will help us a bit. and in the meantime, we are trying to organise oxygen from another source. ..as the now all—too—familiar queues for oxygen continue. it is notjust oxygen — wood is in short supply too, with so many cremations like this taking place. translation: because the government has given up, everything now depends on god. many are pinning their hopes on vaccines, too. the world's largest vaccination drive here has so far led to 150 millionjobs. all adults over the age of 18 are now eligible

is coming from russia we've had some of the astra zeneca made in india colombia's president even dk has withdrawn proposed tax hikes after nationwide protests at least 6 people killed and hundreds injured the bill is going to be revised surveys tax increases on food sales utilities an income cut a song says a ceasefire with neighboring tajiks don is holding off to a week of intense border fighting authorities in kurdistan say they found 25 bodies from the latest attack accusing its neighbor of war crimes. u.s. president joe biden has paid tribute to the servicemen who carried out the raid on osama bin laden's compound 10 years ago sunday marks the anniversary of bin laden's death off to a team of u.s. navy seals stormed the al qaeda leader's base in pakistan. at least 8 protesters have reportedly been killed by security forces in myanmar it happened during some of the biggest demonstrations against military rule in days calls a growing for an independent commission to investigate a stampede at a religious festival in israel observed a day of mourning for the $45.00 men and boys killed d

they've had relations with india. and we have no, we have no issue with that. what we are saying is, and we are not even objective india playing a post conflict, constructive rule and reconstruction in rebuilding militia. with that. what we have said is they have the limitations of the peace process because they do not have their not immediate neighbors of a lot of fun. they do not have 3000000 refugees, a living in their country. we do redo the world, it's forgotten them. but we are living with them, but you're talking of afghan hassan as a sovereign country, but water will be, is a country which the u. s. will continue to bomb it will. and surely i've got to start will go back to the situation. it's also had in the past of a great deal of jostling of a great power competition. and in this case now, china, india, russia, iran. but finally, finally i've had a soc, is one area where all the big players have a consensus. china, prussia, european union, the us there is a convergence on a lot of sun. they could have diffe

the world's answering india's call for help but there are questions on what's happening with plane loads of emergency covert 900 supplies. across the border in nepal hospitals are overwhelmed and there are warnings of a catastrophe. columns are running you want yours is there a line from our headquarters here in doha coming up in the next 30 minutes. calls for an investigation after 25 people were killed in a drug sting by brazilian police rights groups say it's a massacre. and a warning of worse to come as flooding already forces tens of thousands of people from their homes in burundi. welcome to the program the country confronting the toughest battle in the world to contain coronavirus is facing questions over what's happened with millions of dollars worth of foreign aid plane loads of emergency equipment and medicines have been flown into india in the past week but some states say they're still waiting for supplies to reach their hospitals it comes as the health ministry reports another record daily rise in covert 19 cases let's get the very latest on this from our india correspondent

india was flexing its economic mites. india's oil minister and drug product called oil purchases, a weapon for his country. and when opec extended the production constant, april india, refiners ready plans to cause import from saudi arabia by about a quarter, according to royces, brought on, understandably, sees high oil prices as a threat to india economic recovery. the international energy agencies forecast that india is consumption will double, and it's oil import bill billy triple from 2019 level stable than $250000000000.00 by 2040. so what's going on as the 2nd biggest asian and pause after china is india using it. economy clouds to diversify its oil supply. and joining us now via skype from london is which mansell cross energy analyst at energy aspects. could tell you with a set richard, it's totally understandable. i suppose that india feels it's economic growth. could be crypt by rising oil prices. it's anger seems to be aimed particularly at saudi arabia. how easy would it be for india to see other sources of oil? well certainly we've seen india already look, try and diversify it

say when the case was detected is banned flights to and from india of weapons today like india latin america struggling with high demand for covert vaccines but there just aren't enough to go around in argentina only a small number of people have received the jab and the country recorded 16000 new cases on saturday and will soon surpass a total of 3000000 person alberta finance is warning of difficult weeks ahead with limited space in the intensive care units he's extended a nighttime curfew in the capital by 3 weeks as well here in point of sars when we say a small number of the population or a small proportion of the population has been. vaccinated daniel how small are we talking. far too small for most people's liking i mean less than 2 percent of the $42000000.00 inhabitants of argentina have had their 2nd surround 1112 percent have had their 1st vaccination but it is proving difficult just to get enough vaccines some of being coming in from russia the sputnik be is coming from russia we've had some of the us for seneca made in india but having heard the robot you just heard abou

chief. 20000000 infections reported in india how are authorities trying to reverse the search. i said i have 300000000 new infections and that can be a theme for my list of for india now the government is trying to discern the 2nd wave that india is now see but it's doing this through frictions in the. fuse in many parts of the country here and dandy in fact in one school the number of new infections in the past 24 hours. to the lowest in about 20 days so a lot easier for people that this is to do with a lot that we have daily and the 2nd plant said that the indian government hasn't had to go of the surge these banks initially started this movie and now they've expanded the best nation program to anyone aged 80 so the vaccination program is going to underway in delhi yesterday some 40000 people between the ages of 18 and 44 came out and this is important to know because a lot of young people are getting infected due to safety. and you know even still though are you to are hearing about severe shortages of vaccines in fact and people wondering how is that india one of the world'

of india was flexing its economic mites. india's oil minister and drug product called oil purchases, a weapon for his country. and when opec extended the production constant april, india's refiners ready plans to cause import from saudi arabia by about a quarter, according to royces, for don, understandably, sees high oil prices as a threat to india economic recovery. the international energy agencies forecast that india is consumption will double, and it's oil import bill billy triple from 2019 level stable than $250000000000.00 by 2040. so what's going on as the 2nd biggest asian importer after china is india using it, it can make clouds to diversify its oil supply. it. joining us now via skype from london is which now and some cross energy analyst at energy aspects could tell you with a set richard, it's totally understandable. i suppose that india feels it's economic growth. could be crypt by rising oil prices. it's anger seems to be aimed particularly at saudi arabia. how easy would it be for india to see other sources of oil? well, certainly we've seen india already look, try a

india suffers another record rise in covert 1000 deaths as more medical ways arrives from abroad it's. that i'm having my hits in this is al jazeera my friend joe home also coming up. workers' rights marches descends into violence in colombia where this fury about planned tax reforms. for astronauts a marriage from their capsule after returning from a months long stints aboard the international space station. and we look at how electric bikes in rules and way are set in women on a path to prosperity. india has seen another record daily rise in a coup with 19 deaths the health ministry says in the 3700 people died in the past 24 hours and there were 390000 new infections turned slightly from saturday the government's trying to expand its ranks a nation program but it's still struggling to meet demands or we can speak elizabeth purana who joins us now from new delhi. the latest official figures released from the health ministry suggest a slight dip in infection numbers nearly 3700 people dying in the past 24 hours how does this risk correspond with what you're seeing only grinds. high h

like i said many countries coming to india's aid. will this make a dent in the problem, or is it too little too late? >> i think as you setout there's a record number of cases and deaths. you're seeing 11 days straight, every bit of help is needed and every bit of help counts at this stage. and what we're seeing, kim, is the world really coming together in a show of solidarity and cooperation to try and relieve some of the really critical shortages that we've seen in india for several days now and the shortage when it comes to oxygen. we've seen people queuing up for days on end trying to get oxygen tanks, oxygen supplies to their loved ones. many of them unable to get their hands on oxygen. so as india tries to ramp up its health infrastructure, countries, companies are stepping up and stepping in. we have seen a lot of countries already, u.k., the uae, saudi arabia, singapore, many of them sending in shipments to india. and that's in a variety of forms. we've seen oxygen generated, we've seen ventilators, liquid oxygen, ppe medicin

india records 400000 coronavirus cases in a day and there's no side of it he was spied. alive adrian for the good this is al jazeera live from doha also coming up. symbolic beach burials another bleak milestone for brazil as it appeals for international help with covert 19 vacs. a truck bombing in afghanistan as peace talks between the government to tell about resume and foreign troops start pulling out. of a state of siege is declared in parts of the democratic republic of congo after growing violence between armed. india's reached yet another grim milestone as a grapples with the biggest surge in corona virus cases in the world it's reported a record 400000 new infections in 24 hours as of battles to contain the virus it's making all adults eligible to get a vaccine but there's a problem with that too with some states saying they've run out of doses elizabeth brought in reports from new delhi. money could gold sits by her husband's hospital bed just hours after she lost her mother to cope at 19 she's managed to find him oxygen but not the ventilator doctors say he need

as a reporter how is that being played out in india. absolutely and that if there's good reason babs why the doctors may not be able to where they need to do their job. we have a prime minister this is a 2nd term that he is the prime minister and he's been he's one with an overwhelming majority so he's an important man and i have wondered if the reporter watching several broadcast that he has made to the nation why on any of these broadcasts he wouldn't have used that amazing time that he has with a whole country wrapped around his finger why he didn't use that time more effectively to just tell us the kind of things that we need to tell us you know he's a prime minister was speaks in hindi in b. is the is a language that's spoken by large majority of this country to speak to people in the language they understand you know there's so much of all and adulation for this prime minister just tell people the kind of things they need to hear this is also a government that likes to brag and as a journalist closely tracking statements from this

india. kovacs and has to be administered in 2 doses 6 weeks after the 1st vaccination it offers protection of 78 percent. the 3rd indian vaccine is awaiting approval psyco wajid come onto the market from mid may. bush will this be enough to vaccinate against the pandemic in india. the big question. is chairperson at the center of a social medicine and community health and john howard our nehru university in new delhi he joins us now say good to have you that's a nation obviously seen as the only way out of the pandemic is it also the only way out of the crisis in india now the current crisis is really of providing clinical care of providing intensive very large numbers of being able to maintain infrastructure and supply chains that really is the current crisis also a very large requirement of it when resources. that clearly this is what's the bonding problem now that's the mission of course is crucial but explanation is not going to address this problem in the short run which is a few weeks

also coming up india's agony intensifying as coronavirus cases top 20000000 the national vaccination drive is faltering even as the sheer number of infections overwhelms the health care system and they poured billions into the fight against the coronavirus of other global health causes now they're splitting up bill and melinda gates are divorcing after 27 years. i'm sorry kelly walk into the program we begin with some breaking news this morning coming in from mexico at least 15 people have been killed dozens more injured in a metro accident in the capital mexico city authorities they say that an overpass on an elevated section of the system collapsed plunging a train onto the street and trapping cars underneath the incident happened late on monday night on the city's newest metro line line 12 emergency crews are on the scene they are searching for survivors of course bring you the latest developments on this story as they come and. but in the meantime we want to take you to another part of the world we're heading to india where the number of corona virus cases has officially top 2000

india. is struggling as the pandemic 2nd wave crashes over the country death and desperation are spreading so too is the fear that the government can stay in the surge and end india's suffering. when the cases started rising up and government had a plan. but turns out they didn't work in the 1st week i understood that the government had no idea they're not prepared for anything that if you don't have it up until later than one hospital get about all the whatever you need for the entire city oregon entirely free and just one example 121000 patients died this weekend when a hospital in the capital ran out of oxygen supply for nearly an hour and a half of one of them in favor of the friend fulfill that mission. is the oxygen they need support because these are to be so across the 50. feet of the increased demand in the hospital. according to early says it will start punishing government officials for failing to deliver lifesaving items but it's impossible to give what is not yet available the i

we have someone who has traveled to india and is doing stand-up in india for the first time. please give it up for mr. hasan minhaj. [cheers and applause] more bombay love, please. more bombay love. >> oh, man. ok. this is--this is gonna--this is interesting. do you understand i don't know what i'm doing here? [laughter] i got off the plane, they said, hey, there's a guy, his name is raj, he'll pick you up. i'm in fucking india, man. how many rajs are there? i come out, there's 97 brown dudes. "sir, sir, sir, sir." no! i can't-- i'm gonna believe all of you. [laughter] oh, my god. the amount of love that i got from the crowd was 180 degrees away from the amount of fear that i had. even for certain jokes, they'd be like ha ha ha, applause break time. >> yeah. yeah. the comedy now is so new, there's nothing that the audience will listen to and go, "that's been done." >> you guys are doing everything for the first time. >> yeah, everything is fresh for them. there are bits that work great in some places and not in other places. >> like your bit about the 54%. >> yeah. >> does it

and they've had relations with india. and we have no, we have no issue with that. what we are saying is, and we are not even objective india playing a post conflict, constructive rule or in reconstruction in rebuilding militia. with that, what we have said is they have the limitations of the piece process because they do not have their not immediate neighbors of a lot of fun. they do not have 3000000 refugees, a living in their country. we do redo the world, it's forgotten them, but we are living them. but you told me afghan hassan as a sovereign country, but water will be, is a country which the u. s. will continue to bomb it will. and surely, i've got to start will go back to the situation. it's also had in the past of a great deal of jostling of a great power competition. and in this case now, china, india, russia, iran. but finally, finally i've had a soc, is one area where all the big players have a consensus. china prussia, european union, the us there is a convergence on a lot of sun. they could have differences an

we are witnessing right now is any carnage of india, we don't even know the numbers in rural india. the government of india is not even been transparent in telling us how many people have lost their lives. the official figures are 2000 deaths a day, but from what we hear from local are 2000 deaths a day, but from what we hearfrom local media and any people i have been speaking to, it could be anywhere between 20,000 deaths any day. could be anywhere between 20,000 deaths any day-— could be anywhere between 20,000 deaths any day. indeed, rana, thank ou. i deaths any day. indeed, rana, thank you- i appreciate _ deaths any day. indeed, rana, thank you. i appreciate you _ deaths any day. indeed, rana, thank you. i appreciate you joining - deaths any day. indeed, rana, thank you. i appreciate you joining us - you. i appreciate you joining us here on the programme on bbc news. that was rana ayub joining here on the programme on bbc news. that was rana ayubjoining is here on the programme on bbc news. that was rana ayub joining is there from mumbai. does today mark the start of a final r

why india scuppering party failed to win a king regional vote despite a huge campaign afros. i'd look at india's record on press freedom and how the government is trying to shape the narrative on the coronavirus i'm gonna. listen child will have those stories on it just a moment i'll be back at the top of the aisle with more work news of the day. energy from hydrogen and brilliant idea hydrogen for juice is many times as much energy as petrol does and mission free. to produce. listing fuel for the seems endless amount of energy lead. up to join the green hydrogen challenge tomorrow to do it. in 60 minutes on g.w. . look closely. listen carefully to little soon. to get. plenty discover the a lead. subscribe to documentary to. our journalists work hard. to bring this story. to tell me i'm determined to put. i mean journalism from journalists the late the e.p.a. booklets to public service legal are supporting the world's press freedom day to the media control an initiative of the european union. you're watching news asia coming up today is it a setback for indian prime minister

and india relations. he made the comments following a virtual meeting with his india counterpart. both nations pledged a quantum leap in their democracies, and aim to double trade by 2030. johnson also said britain will continue to support india. in mexico city, a race subway track has collapsed, plunging train cars of passengers to the ground. at least two dozen people were killed and nearly 80 others injured. the accident is being blamed on a broken beam. the subway line to collapsed opened in 2012. mexico city's metro system is one of the largest in the world and carries about 5 million commuters a day. president joe biden says he hopes and expects to meet with vladimir putin during his visit next month. the president has his team is working on scheduling a meeting after the two meeting spoke last month, the white house had biden had proposed meeting in a third country. biden is traveling to belgium. global news 24 hours a day, on air and on bloomberg quicktake, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. he i'm vonnie quinn. this is bloomberg

this is news of live from berlin and india sees another record rise and cope with 19 deaths with nearly 3800 dead in the last day we will need the ordinary men and women working around the clock to save as many lives as possible. also coming up a new era in tanzania hopes for change grow as the new president takes gradual steps toward democracy. and south africa moves to ban captive lion breeding conservationists applaud the decision but tourist workers fearing the impact on an already battered industry. i'm sorry kelly welcome to the program. we begin in india where the coronavirus crisis is spiraling out of control deaths have hit another record daily high and india currently accounts for 3 quarters of the world's new cases hospitals are struggling to treat patients as they run out of beds and oxygen for weeks now volunteer groups have been delivering crucial supplies reporters tsunami should die swallow and cherished ahmed have been to meet individuals putting their lives on the line to save others. the nation home can spend the last 2 days right. on the door in front of a sikh templ

this was because the united nations has slammed india on this matter and asked india to release christian michel immediately. thank you very much, ashis ray. very briefly, lyse doucet. my colleagues have been great, the history in afghanistan, - 20 years after the us—led nato forces went in, _ they are now pulling out. britain as well, to a very uncertain - future for afghanistan. it is not really on the news radar now, but afghans . are really, really worried. america is ending its- longest war, but the war is not over for afghans. lyse doucet, ashis ray and steve richards, thank you and as ever, thank you for being with us on dateline: london. back at the same time next weekend, goodbye! most of saturday's showers have cleared out of the race of the cleared out of the race of the clear skies over the next few hours it is cold and going to get even colder yet. there was widespread frost around as start of sunday morning with temperatures widely getting down to between zero and —3 celsius. near coastal areas, degree or two above freezing, as mild as things will get overnight. sunday m

to restrict travel from india beginning tuesday. u.s. citizens and permanent residents aren't affected. india is the world's largest producer of vaccines and today was supposed to be the launch of an aggressive new inoculation program but there were relatively few shots to be given because most of india's vaccines have been exported. cnn has more from delhi with the latest. i want to start with the vaccination program that was supposed to be rolling out and in many places it seems to be stalling. what happened here? >> reporter: before that, i don't know if you can hear the ambulance go by, on average one every 20 minutes on the ground here, has how dire the situation is, every 20, 25 minutes. they can hear it here. we are griving you the live updates, we can hear it. the situation is that grim. the vaccinations, there is talk of vaccination, today is a day that nationwide people would be vaccinated, and the supplies are running out in places, and the head of today's state, they have actually put their hands up and said you know what, we

his name — in india. this concerns a briton. his name is _ in india. this concerns a briton. his name is cristian michelle, who has been — his name is cristian michelle, who has been in — his name is cristian michelle, who has been in prison in india for overm — has been in prison in india for over... well, nearly 2.5 years without — over... well, nearly 2.5 years without a _ over... well, nearly 2.5 years without a trial. he is accused of having — without a trial. he is accused of having paid bribes in a helicopter deal some — having paid bribes in a helicopter deal some ten years ago and that doesn't _ deal some ten years ago and that doesn't appear to be a credible charge — doesn't appear to be a credible charge against him, yet he is in the most _ charge against him, yet he is in the most hazardous of conditions in a delhi _ most hazardous of conditions in a delhi jail— most hazardous of conditions in a delhi jail and with this covid situation, i think the danger to him is even _ situation, i think the danger to him is even greater. but the point of the ma

do you expected the situation in india to be in control by the end of 2021? >> the current predictions by august, india will have as many as 1 million deaths from covid you mentioned earlier they are currently 300,000. that's 700,000 to go just between now and august i think what we have to worry about is if this is off the rails so much, what happens with the other strains and variants that further complicate the issue not only in india, but elsewhere in the world no man is an island and we are vulnerable india is about 3% vaccinated africa is about 1% vaccinated. in places like the united states, where we can feel comfortable that we have about half of the people who have gotten at least one shot and 40% fully vaccinated, that's still only representing 1.5% to 2% of the entire population of the world. we can't get comfortable in terms of where we sit as an overall population of the world in vaccinations. >> under sstood. >> india was the prolific producer of the vaccination and they have such devastating disease hampers the ability to make vaccinations. >>

india to do not reconsolidate each other. thanks so much for joining us for. thank you so much. that's our show and that's also it for this season of outfront i want to thank you for joining me marc lamont hill will be sure to see you next season. a tale of 2 presidents. venezuelan military defectives. american muslim reese. and a bizarre yet old dangerous attempt. at regime change in the bolivarian republic of venezuela. people in power the bay of pigs lets out is iraq. killing the debate you don't see this action and 5 you will voice your only human narrative the media will miss when true story no topic is off the table why in the world when we humanize an individual domestic terrorist this was an illegal occupation of a country what they're doing is they're removing or just a store and it's in the street where a global audience becomes a global community on al-jazeera i joined all just 0 as part of the launch team in 2006 protesters have called for a 1000000 man march in the time i've covered wars revolutions elections i'm

for me ok enjoy in the stream today india continues to be crippled by the 2nd surge of the coronavirus we'll take a look at 3 aspects of the crisis and we want to hear from you you can jump into each a chat and open your comments in 2 days program we starts with to help us throughout the global pandemic it's often been fall into he is with us through some of the hardest i know it's points this is p.s.a. or it's a yet cod have a listen to why he decided to volunteer his services and millions of dollars. was going to. go on the. government. and i. just. i love a group giving their services to help our sick volunteers across india they are coming together to help people in need for the hose that the medical system cannot plug right now joining us from qatar is one uk saying he's the founder of sick age run out thank you so much for joining us today on the stream this is a story that's not getting out from india which is what sick volunteers are doing give us an example tell us a story of the services that you're providing. we have a waiting season selling those to whom could have been pat

news live from berlin india is a global leader in vaccine production but millions there are now asking where are our jobs india's vaccine roll out is in disarray some states have no shot to offer a population gripped by the devastating 2nd wave of also on the show as foreign troops begin leaving afghanistan and women there fear the gains they've made over the past 2 decades could erode it under a resurgent taliban plus. rating for science a chance for young people in liverpool to finally get out mix it up and dance with scientists tracking nearly every move. america evan steen thanks for joining me india has reported a staggering 400000 new corona virus infections in just the last 24 hours adding to a week long streak of world record breaking numbers to bad all the devastating 2nd wave saturday should have marked the start of a vaccine rollout for hundreds of millions of over 18000 india but most states are not taking part because they are not nearly enough vaccines to go around. these are the lucky ones. waiting in line to be vaccinated. and eventually being given their jabs but plans

glad you can join us. children in india are fast becoming the unseen victims of india, nevada's crisis with millions of indians having lost their jobs. children have been forced out of school and into work to support their families, and a deadly 2nd wave of the pandemic has ultimate orphans of many children, particularly those from poor communities. for 9 years now, the people that had worked with children from under previous communities on a daily basis. she deals with children who have experienced creek laws and forced to grow up before they're ready. but since the outbreak of who would 19 their numbers are growing, children are being made to quit education and pick up household responsibilities and are also being pushed into child labor as their families have lost income. secondly, since they are spending a lot of time at their home, now many cases of child abuse are also coming up. having already been disproportionately affected by co would 19, many children are facing another tragic fall out of the funding. many have lost mother or father or boat, leaving them extremely one of the

this is one of the largest also one of india's most populous states but also one of india's least medically self states so this is one of the most worrying states right now. plus if we can join russia they were going katmandu and for sure the technology failed both of us good to see you on the program but the focus for the authorities it seems where you are is about those nepalese that are arriving back from india and coming through what is a very long border area. yes at the moment we are seeing. workers returning from call being called in stricken indian cities or states like my russia or not a different age which nepal borders i mean back home in huge crowds. and. there is the health system has set up. checkpoints at the border to test temperatures to simply c.r.s. but there's a just a great lack of like florentine centers isolation centers holding centers which are very necessary so we've seen a huge struggle in that department to curb places in terms of the pandemic it's been ongoing now for what 14 months but what preparations has nepal made locally certainly when we're now seeing thi

our 2nd week in india india asked the e.u. for help and it got that hail to the tune of some 100000000 euros but up until now and you know all the time isn't portugal and india georgia mark the summit ahead of the meeting today and it describes as a profound moment of geopolitical significance to be talking about the current pandemic but also much more trade and investment in the group and discuss a free trade agreement so there's a lot of stuff that they need to talk and we'll know more of course once the summit gets underway in a few hours ryan and i thank you for that i'm dave davies delhi bureau chief amritsar chamber. and that summit leaders of the european union are coming together for what they're calling a social summit in portugal but the gathering might not be so sociable as a u.s. proposal to waive paid rights on covert 19 vaccines exposes divisions in the bloc while some members say they're open to the idea germany is firmly opposed it says made to stay in place and instead drug makers need to increase their output

india as the e.u. forget that it got that head to the tune of some 100000000 euros but up until now and you know all the time isn't portugal in india georgia man to some is ahead of the meeting today and it describes as a profound moment of geopolitical significance be talking about the government and in it but also much more trade and investment and even discussed a free trade agreement so there's lot of stuff that they need to talk him out and we'll know more of course once the summit gets underway in a few hours time and i thank you for that update data delhi bureau chief emirates a chamber. that turned out some other developments in the pandemic the world health organization has authorized the emergency use of china's cinephile vaccine that's the 6th to make their approved list new york city wants to offer vaccines to tourists find distributed jabs at times square as well as other attractions and one quarter of the e.u.'s population has received at least one vaccine jab the block is on track to hav

but these times are anything but normal here in thailand and especially in india. the faithful now forced to participate through a facebook live stream not only is the temple community praying for family members facing the covert crisis there but they organized the delivery of donated oxygen nearby the tight alleys of little india shopping district would usually be flowing with shoppers from across bangkok. many who work here are part of an indian diaspora that have lived in thailand for generations india's influence particularly religious isn't twined in thai culture when he said has worked in her family shop her entire life her father's indian her mother tie and her father is now in through a pradesh state that had 40 percent of all the covert deaths in india last month she tries to talk to him every day. one pam i worried about my father yes i am i don't want him to go but he's already about his son he wanted to go i want him to come back. because of the 3rd and strongest wave of covert to hit thailand many here in bangkok india are struggling but the community