australia and really down into the very bob and have a meeting in melbourne and well have your meetings and going about your life in cape town south africa same time. it's so exciting with technology because if you see people a superpower of. being more than who they are you using technology to amplify your empower. so we've got florida sort of even. with good reports here the fleet builds and they just say any. final victory rigorous testing . make sure they cost everything and say during this in the back to be fixed. i always try to think of. my robots in terms of how they can be useful to people at the disability. and we decided that would put the ability to recognize objects on the fire so people with better vision would be able to recognize everyday objects just by pointing the for not a. hey guys you sure you are. going to be demonstrating a new app for the blind that point really enjoying it is called a i believe so we can detect an object you want your phone and object it will try to. love to do the so cool just as good had a blind school contact also in favor they were teaching

professor nancy baxter there from the university of melbourne. staying on the pandemic recovery, we heard from the chief executive who said that the travel industry cannot depend on vaccine passports but will need to consider traveler health and test results. he spoke about the return of business travel. >> to what extent business travel will contact -- return to the pre-covid level remains a big question. we think from talking to members from the industry assessment, it's probably going to have a structural change of maybe 20% less, 25% less. haslinda: coming up, the philippines capital is in lockdown as virus cases surge, we hear exclusively from the finance secretary about the economic impact. keep it here with us. this is bloomberg. ♪ rishaad: the finance secretary says the government is starting to sell dollar bonds before interest rates. we had an exclusive interview he spoke about measures to reduce debt and the impact of the lockdown on the country's capital on economic growth. >> it's going to be lower than what we expected. this surge

never focused on it and it was a request for his military discharge papers that it was written from melbourne florida after he moved to massachusetts and had recent address so i started searching obituaries in melbourne fflorida of george coburn . and i couldn't find one. so working with another dean law that will help me a lot, by 9:00 the next morning we were on the phone with george and when we called him, i said george, this is martha mccallum. i'm harry graves grandniece and there was just a long silence. he said to me martha, i think about harry every heday. he said he was my best friend . and he started to cry on the phone. his wife got upset in the background. she has a great boston accent and she said josh, don't talk about it anymore. she said he has to go and i felt terrible that maybe we had upset him but we reconnected a couple days later and he was one of the most wonderful men i've ever met. he was just like so many of these men, he said i often thought terry would have lived a better life than i did. and it's just not true and george has lived an amazing life . he has a beauti

as we go on through choose day but she's day we will see some wetter weather moving through victoria melbourne could see some showers longer spells of right along with a good part of tasmania and by monday we could see some heavy rain also coming into the north island of new zealand got some heavy right in the process of pushing away from northern parts of japan at the moment some west of whether the around chicago northern areas of honshu addle slowly but surely make its way further east which is because through monday by skies coming back in behind the ice in tokyo of 20 degrees. al-jazeera who is beneath the waves with a team of women determined to save the job it's also. the same is going to be limited when something truly protect them a thing on him using a variety of scientific techniques to study their behavior we can monitor them for their book or photos and behavior were able to how they're adapting to their new environment women make science dolphin sanctuary on al-jazeera. the earth. i'm back watching out as they are live from london look at the main stories now 3000000 people are n

he was there to open the olympic games in melbourne. i think that had a particularly important impact on his life, because he was emerging from the queen's shadow at that point. have you reflected on that today and what australia meant to the duke? i what australia meant to the duke? i think he had a particular view of the commonwealth at large. there are more than 50 member states to the commonwealth. he had a deep affection for the entire commonwealth family. in australia, there is a particular resonance, charles came here to school for a bit. the 56 olympics, again before my time. the bottom line is, i remember talking to prince philip about that visit and the duke of edinburgh award scheme. which, as you know extended across so many commonwealth and non—commonwealth countries worldwide since. he said he got the inspiration for that award scheme during his visit to melbourne in the 56 olympics. as a kid growing up in a rural high school in queensland in australia in the 70s, the duke of edinburgh award scheme was a big deal. it aff

the progressive approach melbourne were always on the front foot something fleet outlined during his very 1st press conference. as most of you. got us to munch often city from the kind of to see video showing off one of the tiding to see us. on top but i don't want to. i thought. on getting him to you off he just now it's most of you know we don't. mind began to ross and harry their opponents ferociously in order to force turnovers their energy and motivation was relentless and i believe every position they faced. 3 of their 1st 5 goals against barcelona came within 10 seconds of regaining possession from pressure. also gave the team license to play their way out of trouble players knew each other's role. and had flix trust for the. consequence of. this being. let's just a name on. a want to try to mix them with possession football when necessary launching fast transitions to catch up defenses. i know i am. played risky football but flick still found a good balance in defense keypad david with jerome ball attacking. the ball and veterans combined with. to provide an at times impenetr

this is matthew james in melbourne. the shuttle slows from a speed of 18,000 miles per hour. shuttle goes into the heavy atmosphere and generates temperatures of up to 2800 degrees. the crew on the columbia have begun reentry at this altitude. >> they must reject and absorb this heat without transferring it to the interior spacecraft. those on duty weight word that contact has been made. james: the onboard computers, guided by ms. control, houston and the pilot fly the shuttle back toward earth. along, very fast glide from mid pacific to southern california. supersonic seeds -- speeds and then mid sonic and then as the fruit comes down, the air speeds those dramatically. -- supersonic speeds and then mid sonic speeds and then as the crew comes down, the air speeds slow dramatically. the orbiter will be taken to the processing facility for a complete checkout before his next mission. -- its next mission. progress is not a monopoly of the united states. the space transportation system will be used by nations of the world. space aboard shuttles have been booked by many nations.

this is matthew james in melbourne. reentry is one of the most critical moments as it moves from 18,000 miles per hour, aerodynamic friction as the shuttle falls into the atmosphere, temperatures of up to 2800°. the crew on the columbia will put the shuttle 40° above the horizon and begin reentry. ♪ >> the 31,000 on the craft, absorbed the heat without transferring it to the interior of the spacecraft. at the center, those on duty await word that contact has been made. narrator: the onboard computers guided by mission control houston and the pilots fly the shuttle back towards earth. a long, very fast guide to california, supersonic, then as the crew approaches it, the airspeed slows dramatically. ♪ >> [speaking foreign language] narrator: the orbiter will be taken to a processing facility for a complete check before its next mission. ♪ progress is not a monopoly of the united states. the space transportation system will be used by nations of the world. payload space aboard shuttle has been booked ahead by many

days so the temperatures will slowly but surely start just not up in the right direction 1900 system melbourne 18 celsius the hope a tad warmer is to go on into monday tad drier to that eastern side of new south wales i want to schools up towards the cape york peninsula the shall still popping off from time to time further west is fine and dry a little colder than of late the path of about 23 degrees on monday warming up a touch as we go on through choose day by cheese day we will see some wetter weather moving through victoria melbourne could see some showers longer spells of right along with a good part of tasmania and by monday we could see some heavy rain also coming into the north island of new zealand got some heavy right in the process of pushing away from northern parts of japan. at the moment somewhat to weather the arrival cot and all areas of holland sure will slowly but surely make its way further east which is because through monday watch skies coming back in high highs in tokyo 22 degrees. out just 0 goose beneath the waves with a team of women determined to save the job friends

when i got to melbourne airport, i had to - got to melbourne airport, i had to got to melbourne airport, i had to go from melbourne to sydney. i was less upside on the tarmac for about 23 hours. that is the first thing to go wrong. then i was loaded onto an aircraft, three to sydney, waited for a while, put on a boeing 747 jumbo and i thought, finally, we are off. i lived a nightmare. quite a long time. during that time, all my muscles and joints will seize up, i could not speak and i could not drink, could not do anything. he has the world record _ drink, could not do anything. he has the world record for _ drink, could not do anything. he has the world record for being _ drink, could not do anything. he has the world record for being on - drink, could not do anything. he has the world record for being on your i the world record for being on your head for the longest period of time and how did you cope? i head for the longest period of time and how did you cope?— and how did you cope? i actually have the world _ and how did you cope? i actually have the world record _ and how did you

this is matthew james in melbourne. reentry poses one of the most critical moments as they are at 8,000 miles per hour. as the shuttle falls into the atmosphere, generates temperatures of up to 2800 degrees. the crew on the columbia have tilted the nose 40 degrees above the horizon. at this altitude they now begin reentry. ♪♪ ♪♪ >> the 31,000 silica fiber tiles on the craft must reject and absorb heat without transferring to the interior of the spacecraft. at the center, those on duty, contact has been made to determine -- >> the on-board computers guided by mission control houston and the pilots, fly the shuttle back toward earth. a long very fast glide from mid pacific to california. first at hypersonic speeds, then supersonic, then as the crew makes an approach to the landing at nasa's dryden center, the air speed slows dramatically. ♪♪ ♪♪ [ speaking foreign language ] >> the orbiter will be taken to the processing facility for a complete check-out before its next mission. progress is not a monopoly o

this is matthew james in melbourne. re-entry poses one of the most critical moments for the crew of the orbiter, as the shuttle slows from an orbital speed of 18,000 miles per hour. aerodynamic friction, as the shuttle falls into the heavy atmosphere, generates temperatures of up to 2,800 degrees. the crew on the columbia have now ported the nose of the shuttle 40 degrees above the horizon. in this multitude, they now begin reentry. ♪ >> the silica fiber tiles on 31,000 the craft must reject the heat without transferring it to the interior of the spacecraft. at the center, those on-duty away word that contact again -- i wait word that contact has been made. james: the onboard computers guided by mission control houston and the pilots fly the shuttle back to word the earth. a long, very fast glide from pacific to california. first at hypersonic speeds then supersonic, then as the crew makes an approach to the landing at nasa's dryden center, the airspeed slows dramatically. ♪ [intense orchestral music] ♪ >> [speaki

it was a request for his discharge papers written from melbourne florida and it had a more recent address for him that i had ever seen before so i started searching to see if i could find it because i knew that he was in his 90s and i couldn't find one. ndso working with another friend of mine who was a great researcher and helped me a lot i said this is martha. i am harry graves grandniece and there was a long silence and he said i think about harry every day. he said he was my best friend and he started to cry on the phone and his wife got upset. don't talk about it anymore. and then i felt terrible. but we reconnected a couple days later.e he said i thought he would have lived a better life than i did. i think when they watch this clip at the end you will meet him for self and see that he is a really special man. my father fought in the pacificr as a well. that trip wasn't easy to put together or pull off. tell us about going there for those of us that had a family that s served. what was going there like? >> you have to get a visa because i was working there to do research to go to to

at the australian open in melbourne players had to quarantine for two weeks. some weren't allowed outside their rooms because they didn't come into contact with people with covid on the flights into the country. others were allowed out to practice for a couple of hours a day. as her wimbledon, players are not going to enjoy the fact they have to stay in the official hotels as opposed to private housing for them if your local player you can't live at home. you have to stay in the official hotel. that is part of the deal that has been struck with the government. so as a condition of allowing players and their entourage in from all over the world, stricter rules have to be enforced. i think it will be quite frustrating and difficult for the players have spent so much time in the bubble over the last few months. to be in their rooms and perhaps be looking out at some of the nice wide open spaces of london and people going about their business, enjoying themselves on the streets below their hotel room. if they will be in fantastically nice hotels but i think it wil

they discovered dna on that zip tie found around melbourne's neck. they immediately started swapping suspects, hoping to find a match. >> i have over 80 dna samples that i have collected from everybody connected to this case. >> did you interview all those people as well? >> all those people had been interviewed by me or at least one of the other 3 to 4 detectives that had assisted with that case. >> 80 people? >> yes. >> clearly it would be a tough case to crack. is it like fighting a suspect in a haystack? >> in a stack of her specs probably. >> but worthy looking in the right haystack? >> coming up. a secret kept in a bedroom. >> free found a lot of empty prescription pill bottles and a lot of pharmacy receipts. >> had the police also found the motive for melvin's murder? when dateline continues. dateline continues. der control. with less eczema, you can show more skin. so roll up those sleeves. and help heal your skin from within with dupixent. dupixent is the first treatment of its kind that continuously treats moderate-to-severe eczema, or atop

laura ingal is live from melbourne, new york with details. good afternoon, laura. >> reporter: good afternoon, mike. this reported mass exodus seems to involve a couple of different factors. the he covid pandemic, the anti-cop rhetoric, the riots that we've seen in the last year, and an increase in the number of shootings. now, here in new york, the nypd reportedly has seen more than 5300 uniformed officers turn in their paperwork to leave in 2020, which according to published reports is a 75% spike from the year before. as the defund the police movement marchs on with a continuous debate over the deadly use of force, many police departments are reporting the same kind of exodus. some police department even calling the state of recruitment in crisis mode, according to the philadelphia enquirer. one detective says the growing rate of departure is understandable right now. >> why would you want to join something where people hate you and go out there and put your lives on the line? we don't run away from danger. we run to danger. when we receiv

otherwise, it is dry and sunny. 30 celsius in melbourne. not too bad in new zealand. auckland touching 22 degrees celsius. tin tokyo high-pressure is in charge. 19 there for tokyo on friday. showers in central and east part of china. the korean peninsula turning wet. warm and dry for japan. ♪ >> be the hero the world needs right now. wash your hands. ♪ >> it's time for a reminder of the top stories. the trial of derek chauvin, a former police officer charged with murdering george floyd has wrapped up after another day of testimony. george floyd's girlfriend told the court about their addiction to painkillers. pfizer biontech says it's vaccine is highly effective against south african variant of covid-19. myanmar has deposed the civilian leader can be jailed for up to 14 years. it has been two months since the government was overthrown in a coup and protesters have shared images of their demonstrations online nearly every day. the junta is moving to cut off internet services. >> with tears of blood into it on their faces, protesters warned those killed were demonst

that's right the sarah was an astronomer with swinburne university of technology is joining us from melbourne hi there thanks for your time with us just talk us through what will happen during the test flight. right for the action should be happening just as we speak which is really exciting. so in the test flight they're going to trash for meat is which doesn't sound like an incredible distance to us humans who are used to seeing helicopters way up in the air but martians a really really tricky planet to try and actually fly or vehicle on compared to the test but really used to freak and they actually get enough lift. from their wings that have been specially designed for this helicopter so if it's successful or what kind of information go to tell us. if it successful they will do further tests over the next coming weeks and months but what it really tells us is that they're designed so that particular type of helicopter with really correct from all of the engineers with nashiri and j.p.l. for designing the actual wings to lift this. at this little helicopter off the martian surface is an in

although you get showers, the temperature should drop. 60 in melbourne, sunshine. perth 26. these frontals are with converging winds on the coast, bringing showers, producing showers in new south wales, over the same area where we had those floods a couple of weeks ago. probably not welcome showers, but they're all the same. one or two in queens, but otherwise, drive picture. in some parts, sunshine is part of the spring develop and speared you can follow the credit line -- rugged line being fed by the moisture in the cold that came out of this. when the two come together, this one shows it. significant rain coming up through these areas, which will produce more spring melt. ♪ >> in pakistan's largest city, climate change and water shortages are driving some residents to desperate measures. we meet the water thieves of karachi on "al jazeera" >> if you want to help save the rld, sneeze into your elbow. ♪ ♪ anchor: a reminder now of the top stories on "al jazeera." president biden calls on russia to de-escalate, after he imposed fresh sanctions for alleged election inte

lots of sunshine. 17 celsius in melbourne. up to around 18 through wednesday. by wednesday, you might catch one or two showers hugging the gold coast, and the sunshine coast. but hopefully not quite as wet as it has been recently. by and large, fair weather clouds and largely dry. largely dry for a time into japan. we have wetter weather making its way across the yellow and the east china sea, towards the southwest. all making its way further east. it will cloud over into hokkaido. rain pushing across towards tokyo. ♪ >> capturing a moment in time. snapshots of other lives. other stories. providing a clemson to someone else's world. >> we work hard. we sweat, we struggle, we fight. >> inspiring documentaries from impassioned filmmakers. >> i am the voice. we are the voice. >> witness on al jazeera. ♪ ♪ >> the top stories here on al jazeera. the world health organization chief says the staggering numbers of coronavirus infections and deaths in india is beyond heartbreaking. as india registered yet another daily record number of deaths from covid-19, more t

as we go into friday, temperatures around 33 celsius for adelaide. 28, melbourne. 26, sydney. might catch one or two showers drifting toward the eastern coast of queensland. a chance of a shower or two into central parts of new zealand. by large, not too bad. not too bad into japan. still on the warm side for the most part. high pressure in charge here as well. largely clear skies. 20 celsius in tokyo. 12, sapporo. wetter weather into parts of china, heading its way further east. pushing towards southern japan. ♪ >> a mineral central to the quest for clean energy, a key ingredient for the production of electric car batteries. cobalt. extracting that is dangerous but profitable. with global demands set to skyrocket. people empower investigate claims that industrial mines extracting the material needed for your energy are in fact poisoning the environment. with the dire health consequences for those living in the shadow, the cost of cobalt, people empower on al jazeera. ♪ ♪ anchor: a reminder of the top stories on al jazeera. to court in minneapolis has been shown harrowin

you could fill the boxcars of a freight train that would stretch from new york city to melbourne, australia, with the coal ash that's generated every year in this country. >> the ash contains toxic metals. lead, arsenic, chromium, cadmium, others. and it en has radioactive substances. >> it's these pollutants, many of them known to cause cancer, that have people worried. and the big question is, where are all these toxins ending up? >> there's fly ash and coal dust... we'll go on the front porch and do the same thing. >> you can see as you look up there the fresh ash. it's like an orangish color. when it's windy, it can get into their homes, it can get into their cars, and god forbid they're walking across the street or whatever, it actually gets into their lungs. >> in the united states, there are over 500 coal-fired power plants. and until recently, the dangers of coal ash have largely been hidden from public view. this is one of the largest coal-fired power facilities in the country. called plant scherer, it's located in juliette, georgia, and is majority owned by georgia power. each yea

wet and windy weather seems likely in tasmania. 19 degrees still, 21 in melbourne. much more for the north. beyond a shore breeze, it keeps it cooler. there will be a few showers in tropical queensland. beyond that, nothing much. the season is showing itself in japan, really significant rain. it is one day of rain. the backend of it is in china, and this is the start of the spring in china. for northern china, it is quiet. air quality is not that good in beijing. the sun returns to japan. and in india, although foremost, it is increasing monsoon heat and humidity, for the south, that involves increasing showers or even light rain. ♪ >> capturing a moment in time. snapshots of other lives. other stories. providing a glimpse into someone else's world. >> i am the voice. we are the voice. >> witness, on al jazeera. >> they have led cuba's communist party since the revolution. we look at the situation in the country today. is this the end, but the continuation of the legacy, or the beginning of real change in cuba? special coverage as raul castro steps down in cuba, o

it's still 20 in melbourne. it's warm and sunny through the coast of new south wales, and even tropical queens will barely see this in the next day or so. a seasonal change in east asia is one of rain. it's this system that wonders in and out of japan, china and south korea. the first polls has gone through. you've got the sun returning on wednesday in japan. in southern china that rain intensifies. and temporarily there is still a bit of wind hanging around far north. it will be a sandstorm with bitter snow. let's 18 in beijing. it will feel quite cold. a hail shower on thursday. wind dies down and temperatures barely change. >> a star striker in the top italian league. working-class of his hometown. football legend introduces cristiano. a one-of-a-kind superstar. equally adored by his fans for his socialist values, as as many goals against footballing elite. football rebels on al jazeera. he♪ mariana: welcome back. a look at our main stories. it's being widely reported that president joe biden has decided to

releasing a book about his experience called the crate escape mr robson who is from wales was stuck in melbourne at the time and couldn't afford his airfare home which would have cost the equivalent of $12000.00 pounds so he came up with a plan to travel as freight inside a wooden box the size of a fridge unfortunately it didn't go as planned the plane was supposed to fly to london but ended up in los angeles. spoke to brian about his airborne adventure. you know i understand you spent 4 days in that box 56 years ago i mean it's sounds like absolute torture how do to survive to be honest i'd like to know that it was absolute or gentle i didn't expect it to be and it was really painful. lack of oxygen no oxygen no air pressure in the old. no heating it was absolutely freezing or it was absolutely boiling nothing in between oh it wasn't a very nice experience but as i understand it you you've actually issued now a public call to track down the 2 irishmen who helped you get into that crate 56 years ago what would you do when you find out let them buy me a beer. well perhaps i'll buy them one i just

showers on those fronts as they make it inland the thames issues start to drop but we can't succeed in melbourne in the sunshine it's much the same in hobart so you won't complain that much person 26 but well about 30 if you go further north it western australia now these frontal zones every now again with the converging winds will not coast was will bring showers and they're doing that producing significant other think in new south wales over the same area where we had those floods couple of weeks ago probably not welcome showers with all the same and they might want to add truckle queens and otherwise it's a pretty dry picture i have to say and the opposite is true as you might hope it should be in some parts of east asia 1st of all sudden china that's part of the spring rain developments a long way south and i went but you can follow the rugged line of japan that's being fed by moisture and it's being enhanced by the cold that came out of this fall in the one part of china the 2 come together it is thought of as they are doing but this why show it you get significant reading up running coming

across it but never focus on it and it was a request for his military discharge papers and written from melbourne, florida, and had a more recent address for him. so, i immediately started searching ooabout wear -- obituaries and i couldn't find one. so i working with another friend of mine, a dean, who helped me a lot, we -- by 9:00 the next morning we were on the phone with george and when we called him, i said, george, this is martha mackallum i'm hair gray's grand niece and there was this long silence, and he said to me, martha, i think about harry every day hitch was my best friend and he started to cry on then phone, and his wife got upset in the background, she says, george -- they have a great boston accent just like my granddaughter. the said, george, don't talk bit it anymore, and she said he has to go and then i felt terrible that maybe we had upset him but we reconnected and he is just one of those wonderful men, the kindest people i've ever met and he was just like so many of these men, he said i've often thought that harry would have lived a better life than i did and it's not true

incident is now drawing fire in the court woman melbourne as a result of recent warming back to back $26.00 in can offer was quietly shredded but there's still a potential chosen for example and the picture on one says little different those are from fans to running through so a few light showers now stretches again back to the out west coast new zealand having had nice quiet warm time recently where at least in science or and see a great deal of rain. from the al-jazeera london broke out to people in thoughtful conversation people use the lowest get agreement they describe the outsider with no host and no limitation the difference between a migrant and refugee is purely a choice when you are refugee you are forced to flee part one of asthma can and has sat back at what has happened a lot in the west is that culture and food are separated studio unscripted on al-jazeera. her again you're watching out of there as reminder of our top stories this hour iran's foreign minister has blamed israel for a power blackout as its main nuclear facility have a very promise for a vengeful sunday's

completely different that was also struck with another violation so they had a video of a protest in melbourne australia where the again didn't say what exactly it is that the video was banned for but the video you featured a protest a crazy protest shouting while being dragged away by the police that is alive which it obviously isn't but because of that movement somehow you tube believes that we should have issued a warning a statement that what he's saying is incorrect this is. just a video a live of what was happening there nevertheless there is this these trend of you tube you doing after our t.v. news even if many other outlets and charles posed the same thing r.t. is. and find me with athletes taking me worldwide in support of the black lives marta movement all eyes are on the olympic games in tokyo a body representing international athletes is apparently encouraging dissent at the sounds of event saying that such actions are about the freedom of expression but the move by the world players cessation contradicts the international olympic committee's longstanding rule 50 per head butting

of days they go well so sunshine for all is $27.00 celsius there in perth but 17 celsius there for melbourne picking up to around 18 this would go on through out where the state bar would stay you might just catch one issue showers just hugging the go coast the sunshine coast is pushing up towards cape york peninsula but hopefully not quite as wet as it has been recently just as some basin places friend pushing into new zealand but by and large that weather cloud and laci dry dry for a time to into japan we have got wetter weather in the wings that's making its way across the yellow sea the east china sea down across central parts of china down towards the southwest soul making its way further race was it will cloud over into q 2 into honshu into whole qaida crashes seeing that right pushing across tokyo. capturing a moment in time. snapshots of other lives. other stories. provided glimpse into someone else's what. we were called the threat we still believe the fight. inspiring documentaries from impassioned filmmakers. i am the voice we are the voice. we cannot sit on al-jazeera. the on. th

i never focused on it and it was a request for i military discharge papers but it was written from melbourne, florida after he moved from massachusetts and had more recent address for him that i had never seen before. i immediately started searching obituaries in florida. i continue find one. working with another friend of mine, dean, great researcher who helped me a lot, we -- by 9:00 o'clock the next morning we were on the phone with george. and when we called him, i said, george, this is martha maccallum great grand niece. he said, martha, i think about harry every day. he was my best friend and he started the cry on the phone. and his wife got upset, you know, in the background. they have a great boston accent. george, don't talk about it anymore. and she said, he has to go and then i felt terrible that maybe we had upset him but we reconnected a couple of days letter. he's one of the wonderful men i had ever met and kindest people i had ever met and just like so many of the men, he said i often thought that harry would have lived a better life than i did and it's just not true. george h

shadow of the police killing of george floyd i'm talking of course about the residents of the city of melbourne hoods of minneapolis minnesota a community that since floyd's murder has not only been under siege by the burning spotlight of the cable news media but by the failure of their elected officials race and race were agitators and the militaristic reaction of their law enforcement agencies to their calls for justice this week the u.s. congressman woman out of minnesota and omar told c.n.n.'s jake tapper that the community was on edge and that we haven't seen justice not delivered in our community for many years and while the rest of america and the world.

releasing a book about his experiences called create escape now mr robson who's from wales was stuck in melbourne and at the time he couldn't afford a home in today's money that would be the equivalent of about 12000 pounds so he came up with a plan to travel as freight inside a wooden box the size of a fridge there were difficult quite as planned the plane was supposed to fly to london but wound up. earlier i spoke to the man himself. you know i understand you spent 4 days in that box 56 years ago i mean it's sounds like absolute torture how did you survive to be honest i'd like to know that it was absolute dollar general and an expected to be and it was really painful. lack of oxygen no oxygen no air pressure in the old. no heating it was absolutely freezing or it was absolutely boiling nothing in between oh it wasn't a very nice experience but as i understand it you have actually issued now a public call to track down the 2 irishmen who helped you get into that crate 56 years ago what would you do when you find. out let them buy me a beer. well perhaps i'll buy them one i just want to make sur

eurovision fan club we are holding a pencil across australia and all the major capital cities, sydney, melbourne, adelaide, canberra and perth and brisbane where fans will get together and watch the live contest. i've been there twice and what struck me was a community, and many go year after year after year and i suppose one of the difficulties is frenzy may not see each other at any other time except it eurovision now have gone, maybe three years before they next meet up? definitely, definitely, i have friends in the uk and belgium and always wonderful to catch up and always wonderful to catch up with them every year at eurovision without eurovision family but it is tough but it's a situation we are in and we do with it best we can and, yes. cannot clarify, the flag over your shoulder, cannot clarify, the flag over yourshoulder, is cannot clarify, the flag over your shoulder, is that the unionjack? are you going for britain or as a part of the australian flag?— britain or as a part of the australian flag? it's part of the australian _ australian flag? it's part of the australian flag - austr

seeing colder conditions well cooler we've got some showers expected across victoria 18 degrees in melbourne and as we go into sunday that cloud is going to build up hoping across to new zealand things are going to cool down but plenty of sunshine ahead of that. thousands of children were removed from east timor during the indonesian occupation decades later i want to want to join these members of this last generation as they find their head home. on al-jazeera. al-jazeera with every. hello again this is 0 the main news this hour a funeral ceremony for chad's late president idriss deby is underway in the capital and jermaine are these live pictures from chad's capital baby was killed last weekend battling rebels who launched an offensive from libya his son will lead a transitional military council in the country for the next 18 months. at least 13 people have died in a fire at a hospital treating code 19 patients in india it comes as some paul spittles warned that short of oxygen due to surging cases across the country. the u.s. has pledged to harvard's carbon emissions by 2030 on the 1st da

completely different entity was also struck with another violation so they had a video of a protest in melbourne australia where they you again didn't say what exactly it is that the video was banned for but the video featured a protest a crazy protest shouting while being dragged away by the police that is alive which it obviously isn't but because of that moment somehow you tube believes that we should have issued a warning a statement that what he's saying is incorrect the. this is just a video a live shri of what was happening there nevertheless there is this this trend of you tube you know going after our t.v. news even if many of our outlets and charles post the same thing r.t. is signalled out. or that does it for me this i'll be back with more news in just under 33 minutes this is arch international law that you with us. is your media a reflection of reality. in a world transformed. what will make you feel safe from. the isolation community. are you going the right way or are you being lets up. direct. what is true what is faith. in the world corrupted you need to descend. to join us in

completely different that was also struck with another violation so they 1 had a video of a protest in melbourne australia where they you again didn't say what exactly it is that the video was banned for but the video featured a protest a crazy protest shouting while being dragged away by the police that is alive which it obviously isn't but because of that moment somehow you tube believes that we should have issued a warning a statement that what he's saying is incorrect this is. just a video a live sri of what was happening there nevertheless there is this this trend of you tube you know going after our t.v. news even if many of our outlets and charles post the same thing r.t. is signalled out. well that's how things are shaping up for now thanks for joining us remember you know paul has plenty more stories so check it out i will cease and . the world is driven by dreamers shaped by phone person with those words. dares thinks. we dare to ask. tough and on the phone in paris dimmock on the way to go through a food. bank itself movie theater on the plaza in this way got to dog so hard not to fee

speaking it will fade it but once the wind's gone the sun comes out you still got 15 present degrees in melbourne and 18 up in adelaide as for west australia little colder it was but perth is how young to 25 what showers there are up in the tropical parts of queens and hardly a surprise this doesn't warm embrace been. capturing a moment in time. snapshots of other lives. other stories. providing a glimpse into someone else is well out. in the world god we still believe the fight. inspiring documentaries from impassioned filmmakers. i am the voice we are the one. witnesses on al-jazeera. they want to go to 0 remind of our top stories this hour bus and train stations in new delhi have been overwhelmed by thousands of workers leaving the city as a weeklong lockdown goes into effect india's reported more than 200000 new cases for a 6th day. after 3 weeks of testimony the jury in the trial of the former minneapolis police officer derek children is trying to reach a verdict he's accused of killing george floyd and faces 2 murder charges and a manslaughter charge. the u.s. has described russia's plans t