A federal judge and also significant because of the extremely scathing language he used. He likened the trunk appeal to a frankenstein monster which had been put together haphazardly. He made very clear that he believed there was no grounds for the trump claim whatsoever. And this makes it very unlikely that it can go on and appeal, given that there are no grounds. Nevertheless trumps lawyer says personal lawyer, rudy giuliani, who argued the case before the judge says he wants to take it to the next level, the 3rd district and from there to the supreme court. Earlier president trying, but a brief appearance of the virtual g. 20 summit, which is being dominated by the Global Pandemic of one of the worlds leaders went on to discuss the response to the crisis. Trump was then spotted playing golf in virginia on sunday as expected, the worlds 20 pickiest economies will pledge supports to poorer nations. U. S. Health officials are urging people not to travel for thanksgiving holidays this week because the country is a pos is 12000000 coronavirus cases. The u. S. Food and Drug Administration has issued an emergency approval for a general antibody therapy. Geria is in recession following coronavirus restrictions on a drop in oil prices. Africas biggest economy was last in recession 4 years ago. It managed to recover the following year, but growth has been fragile since geria is africas top or exports of relies on the sales of crude from 90 percent of its earnings and police of clash with antigovernment protesters in guatemala, of the hundreds stormed the Congress Building and set it on fire officers fired tear gas to clear the demonstrations out today. Violence. Thats europe today. Its more news fear here on aljazeera off the fault lines next. The kenya fast so is heading toward elections, but spiraling insecurity is overshadowing. The votes of hundreds of thousands can register and much of the country is off limits. Thanks to roaming armed groups. So what real change can these elections bring . Join us as we assess the outlook for one of africas most troubled states. They spent a whole lot of deftness. Lot of there. I was at the cemetery for crimes in a week call girl. Its been a nightmare for rod. Lets pray, god, we thank you for your goodness and your mercy, and love and care when kopek 19 began spreading across the u. S. And taking lives with it was clear that while the virus didnt see color race, it quickly found the divisions that society had already created people so close to you. Now you see a 1000000 bill and gone, gone across the country. Black and latino communities have been disproportionately impacted by the virus. And in chicago, one of the most racially segregated cities in the us. The majority of deaths have been in black and latino neighborhoods. The sort of recipe for impact existed at bay, so that when a disease like overhead land and falls right into the map of inequality that exist already. The disparity that couvade shown a light on is one that r. T. Exists in everything from housing to health care to access to food. All covert did was plant itself into the social fogs that preexisted, the pandemic, was a way of making visible to a lot of americans and people around the world. What had been invisible to them, a shame that right for not seen because weve known this for many, many years and weve chosen to look away the covert pandemic is a work of americas truth. These inequities that this country has refused to address has been consistently neglected in december sort of faultlines. We look at chicagos great divide that allowed covert to spread by. Its the inspired before we expire. Dont just exist only when seen live and the lives we took in the process. She was amazing. She was beautiful. She was the most incredible soul. So know her is to love her. She was sis. She was a shes an angel in heaven. Now. Some days it feels like someone snatched the sun from the sky. You never think that your babies will leave you is not supposed to be there. The soviets were there. When we met nicky, it had been 5 months since her 22 year old daughter nylon had passed away from kuwait 19. This was my love was my 6 child. She was everybodys favorite. She was the party planning. She was the family d. J. She made up out again, this is the, this love music. She does love live. He has a face, there are some our personalities. I love him to tell me then what happened this spring . It was out of nowhere. The only thing she was battling with was the asthma. Having trouble breathing. She didnt want to go to the hospital because of kofi sol. She couldnt take it anymore, so she called it ambulance and they immediately set up an oxygen. And she went to the hospital nearby. At this point, you were not thinking that she had over it. You know, that it, ill, sue waited for a lot of test results to come back. And then she takes me to say, mom, they say i have in my heart beslan us there was sending you to a better hospital. When i now arrived, nicky says her daughter was placed on a ventilator, and that after nationally seeming stable, her condition got worse. She was on a ventilator for 23 days in the 23rd when she was only 20 9 and left behind her 2 year old son eric. When she was in a hospital fighting for her life, she was saying, wheres mommy . Every day. Wheres mommy . Wheres mom . And when its like he said on my own and he put his it all much as and he said mom because we had her cremated and have her here. You ok, a sleepy little every day you turn and you hear somebody else say its somebody else. Its like you think youre living in a movie, but the pandemic hasnt been a nightmare for every community to congo because its playing out along racial lines. As coppa deaths began to rise in the spring, nearly 70 percent of fatalities were black residents. Even though theyre only 30 percent of the citys population, and as its continued, its been both the citys black and latino communities that have had the highest infection and death rates. By the end of october, over 3000. 00, people had died in chicago. Black residents were 42 percent of the citys deaths, and latinos were 33 percent. Is that all too familiar story of sort of impact the happens to communities of color, right . When the data began to show who was being impacted most, the city formed a task force to address the disproportionate impact of the virus on communities of color. Some of the biggest things that impact and impacted death rates was it was underlie Health Conditions and lack of access to health care. Those things are deeply racial as blacks and latinos are also more likely to be essential workers and exposed to the virus. It is the sort of devastating toll of what it means to continue to live in a very Racialized Society and really see so many of the negative impacts us society contain a fallen people of color. Good morning everybody. Welcome everyone of you all today were grateful to god for the privilege of being present on this morning to see who we got to with these last year in just a lobby group. Isnt that how welcome weve been alive . Services all in facebook and going to now its been a little lonely because we were not allowing anybody to call up until im in the bottom of the go. In the predominantly black neighborhood where reverend Marshall Hatch lives. The community is still coming to terms with the loss. The pandemic is inflicted. On the reverend himself lost his older sister. Rhoda took over 1000 his role at leslie birthday party. My mom died when i was a road. It was like a surrogate mom and big sister. She was the one that i would actually call just talk to just as the reverend was transitioning to Online Services in the spring, and the country was shutting down route and got sick, was very rapid. We dropped off and she was talking walk into a wheelchair a week later, when standing over a good little too heavily sedated for evil. I just im stadium all are the same. Could buy me 3 days before routed died, Richard Hatch also lost his best friend of 45 years to covet. Larry arabs because of them going to church, but he went to high school. There were what the college did on the go ahead. He was the best man at my wedding. The losses continue to pile it on my next door, neighbor live side by side, 20 years. What has been the impact in this community and black, chicago, as you say, of the people already in various states of desperation and stress . You know, so it is really just another layer of stress. I mean, what do you think is behind that . I think its become entirely clear that there is such a thing as structural racism, destitution all races, segregation from resource and opportunity where people are just various states of survival. The pressure of racism, i mean, is a very real phenomenon and go into it with that in chicago. One thing behind the pandemics, racialized impact is the city segregation. Oh, the reverend lives on the west side and 9 lives on the south side of the citys predominantly black communities that have been most impacted by cove it. Meanwhile, the fewest cases have been in the predominately white and wealthy neighborhoods near downtown. This Health Disparity seen in kuwait isnt new though. Before the pandemic, the Life Expectancy gap between these neighborhoods was as wide as 17 years. Weve created a society in the us, nothing new that has put whop and brown and black on the bottom. The rich on top and the poor on the bottom. And we overlap those categories. And, the services that we provide, whether b. , school, housing, health care, have all been, or layered in the exact same way that cows of facts in the body. First world and 3rd world conditions and the subsidy for have traced to ups this the west gulf feel part well as Garfield Park has one of the lowest life has spent the season, the city west has one of the Lowest Per Capita income. Its one of the younger communities as well. If youre a 16 year old teenager or young man who lives in garfield are likely africanamerican has a little more than a 5050 chance of living to the age of 65 peoples minds go to violence and gun violence. And certainly gun violence is a problem, but actually more than 50 percent of the early deaths in that neighborhood have caused by heart disease, diabetes, stroke, hypertension, cancer, product illnesses, not just peoples beliefs, behaviors and biology that determine who live in the united states. But the social instructional conditions under which people live, living under social conditions where the neighbors arent safe for those not food around where your housing is for ultimately has biological a facts. One of the reasons behind the Life Expectancy gap is a lack of resources. Something thats become more acute for vulnerable communities during the pandemic. Best way for us not to die from cold. That is not to get so full people to want to shelter in place. They need resources high. So we provide fresh fruits and vegetables, as well as household supplies. We are truly in the middle of a quality of life, right . Were going to help you, even before the Pandemic Community groups around chicago. Were working to address and draw awareness to the inequalities that have become more urgent now, like access to healthy food, most americans dont worry about if they have a school. Right. Weve heard the term right here, block the grocery store, say thats also that in itself is a health crisis, right . Right . To health inequities, covert exposed can be tied to problems like food deserts as well as pollution and housing, all of which fall along lines of inequality on a map of chicago, chicago like deeply federated. Johnson is an artist who lives on the south side of chicago. She examines the impact of the citys historic segregation. This is the map that was shared in the media for this time period. There are civil case. This is a chicago segregation what it looks like, the blue that you see, those are the neighborhoods that are predominantly black, the pink purple ish that you see. Those are the neighborhoods that are predominantly white. And you see overlaps on all of these different. Yes. Mean projects folded, map looks at the differences between neighborhoods in the citys north and south sides of the same street, 15 miles apart. One of the starkest differences between the north side and the south side resources and development, the development of new homes, new business, the. Those are the most dramatic differences that ultimately will be other communities that are also different. Whats behind the difference, a, chicagos historic segregation. And discriminatory housing practice that were really reveling in the 195060 beginning in 1910, millions of africanamericans left the south and its racist jim crow laws for industrial cities in the north like chicago. Its you know, where my grandmother decided to come down south and see better opportunities. And when they arrived from the south, they were illegally blocked from living in certain neighborhoods and denied federally backed loans for homes in the areas they did live. Many could only buy homes and inflated prices through predatory contracts, resulting in the faffed of their wealth and equity. Unfortunately, greater inglewood is a neighborhood that was acutely impacted by discriminatory lending practices. Yes, this is a great example of what theres a lot of other 2 oclock. She houses. Yeah. These are nice structure. Oh yeah. Because if you literally pick them up and put them on the north side, it would be, you know, 405000, what is it worth now . Maybe 20000 the housing discrimination and segregation the began decades ago, laid the ground for the desertion of resources from black communities. 968, there was an influx of africanamerican families which came up from the south during the last wave of the great migration and began moving in and which then in turn created what know of the white light. Lotta households left there with further west out suburbs. And there was a lot of large cheering disinvestment that began at that time. He shot is part of a coalition working to address the Life Expectancy gap in chicago, especially by targeting a central problem disinvestment to desertion of businesses and jobs. So what type of jobs are available to these Community Members that have the highest disparity that will in turn determine what kind of Health Insurance they have access to . What is the career trajectory thats allowing people to not only make a livable wage, but a sustainable wage over a period of time to break generational poverty . How does disinvestment affect the Health Outcomes in this community . Theres a connective tissue there that you cannot separate. You have to look at what investment in the community is, what is the strength of the court or what type of businesses exist . What type of Grocery Stores . What is the quality of food . When we look at the Life Expectancy gap, theyre all connected. The disinvestment began taking in sicko is still happening and communities are still fighting to keep the few resources in their neighborhoods to hospitals. Because the geographic segregation that gets replicated and because the way capitalism works, theres a disincentive to go into poor black neighborhoods at many of the hospitals that serve the citys low income, black and latino community. Its her safety net spittles medical centers that serve the poor. Theyre largely painted to Government Program medicaid, because black people are more likely to live in concentrated poverty and latin acts people. Well, in the latter, next population has a lot of undocumented uninsured. People in it, the institutions they go to are force a take a vow of poverty in order to know ive worked at that, those hospitals that are there and serve or people are undercapitalized, they cant invest. So as a doctor, i call that experience one street to a world right now on the street. And they close in 2009, which was hard because we had a lot of resources that we needed because they rely on medicaid payments. Its difficult for these hospitals to stay afloat financially. In the past 20 years, 8 hospitals, the serve low income communities in chicago have closed, and this is Mercy Hospital. Mercy hospital is facing the same fate. Now, closure in the midst of a pandemic. Mercy hospital is one of the oldest hospitals in the city of chicago, and this is also considered a safety net hospital absolute. But if you look at the people coming out of the hospital, you see her constituency is working class black and brown because its funded through medicaid reimbursements. Doesnt have the resources that it need this hospital used to have a try the center. They close it. Whats the impact on the community . Then if deans safety net hospitals close, the impact is that people that live in this community dont have access to health put health care within a safe distance that hole. So people end up catching a bus in a train to try to get health care. Its a Public Safety risk. I believe that when best Solutions Like this shut down, it contributes to people leaving the area, the closure of Mercy Hospital in line with the disinvestment that youve seen. Absolutely it is to me, it is a part of the look to your left. All this lead out used to be the out of the will, is housing projects. I dont use the word gentrification because i think that takes the sting out of it. But with the way you program the way you produce communities as you kill the basic quality of life is too early to get it. Now. So right now, Chicago Health Equity Coalition has an action, a 4 oclock. Were going to organize to save Mercy Hospital, whatever it takes you know . Yes, man, teach his group as well as a coalition of the unions want the governor of illinois to intervene to save the hospital. Were in this to the 1st hospital, but we let our help, maddox manage our help by giving them a closing Mercy Hospital and downsizing them out of access to health care in black communities. This, fortunately, infected by kobe, 90 and other health disparities, created by White Supremacy is a farce to the berry. I. 8 trust that gov great skill sets needs to explore a big need to cover the costs that float the stuff. This cold air of a house that you know about to help out some in life the now but its going to be somebody else. And then when we come downtown to the citys financial center, hoping to raise awareness in the area. They say politicians care about going to be in a box called what is prepped. It says they cant ignore the will they have the water went to Mercy Hospital would serve the largely black rock population. It gets hit by over. Were now the prices are rising. Its 6 am because as black people, nobody cares. Thats part of the problem. Making people care about something that simply imbedded in society is racism. Its you let me answer you, i think having to try to be very imposing on hospital, especially as the virus continues to spread across the us. And communities of color are still a risk that is safe, yet theyre like humans. We come out house and neck with days in this country, we promote death cows, actual structural violence. Why . Closing a safety net hospital in an area of the city that desperately needs money and i. Q. Is accountable. Thats the interesting thing about structural racism. You dont have to find an accountable individual. Its about our system called it is the great new field has revealed. The savage inequities in almost every basic quality of life, is teaching you to think about. The pandemic has revealed. While we have the preexisting conditions that we dont have access to Quality Health care. That many of our young people in schools dont have access to technology. Things that most americans take for granted, we are not the thieves. We are not the problem. White supremacy is to ease. The question is, will america operate like that in your name . The health of humanity is at stake. A Global Pandemic requires a global response. W. H. O. Is the guardian of Global Health delivering lifesaving to lose supplies and training to help the worlds most vulnerable people, uniting across borders to speed up the development of test treatments and of that seed. Keeping you up to date with whats happening on the ground in the ward and in, the lab. Now, more than ever, the world needs w. H. O. , making the healthy a world for you to everyone and outspoken writer killed in a car bomb outside his baritone. In 2005, accusations, speculation and denials, aljazeera watada, a life and vine and death. Simeon casias, journalist, author academic and political activist, plus a killing of a journalist on aljazeera. In 2012, aljazeera traveled to iraq. It will hear it directly scared to speak on camera, saying that if they talk to us, they think theyll be arrested down the line to take the pulse of a country ravaged under us occupation. Some of these graves are completely destroyed. Its one of the most holy and sacred sites in all of iraq and turned into a battleground between the mahdi army and the americans. Rewind returns to iraq after the americans at this time on aljazeera. Hello again, adrian figure here in doha, the top stories on our sara president , donald trump has suffered another court loss in his attempts to overturn the results of the us president ial election. A federal judge in pennsylvania has thrown out a lawsuit filed by the Trump Campaign, which sought to exclude millions of mail in ballots. In the states, the judge issued a scathing ruling saying that it failed to provide evidence of those of fraud. The Trump Campaign has now lost to withdraw dozens of similar more suits. Mike hanna reports from Washington County has more than 30 since the elections brought in various key swing states
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