hanging in the balance for millions of syrians as the u.n. security council votes on extending aid deliveries into rebel territory. and in school europe's top football teams discover their route to champions league glory that draws been made for many tournaments of knockout game to be hosted by portugal . so we begin with this ruling in turkey that will have both significant cultural and diplomatic implications it surrounds the fear of this 1500 year old unesco world heritage site in istanbul which for more than 85 years has officially been a museum but just hours ago a turkish court changed to that an old the $934.00 decree that turned it from a mosque into a museum and almost immediately the turkish president signed a new decree allowing muslim worship to resume there now the fear is important to both islam and orthodox christianity it was a church for nearly a 1000 years before becoming a mass the latest with sin and cos you are you at a little bit after 6 pm in sin m. it was interesting enough that the court made this decision but then the president acted very quickly. yes actually he was like for expected to have a quick presidential decree but it's probably not as quick and tonight he's going to have a nationwide speech to reopen in guys so far as a mosque this evening come on this is a very historical moment for the turks especially for the ones who have been awaiting for a sophie to reopen as a mosque and to be able to pray inside after 8 to 5 years and as soon as the court dropped this decision. and elements of 934 cabinet decree and the people came in front of fires so far as celebrating the court the citizens some of them were crying some of them are rare emotional some anyone connect the ira sophia being back to most with jerusalem issues so. the emotions of turkish people let me say is a little bit complicated out there but of course it's also sparked some international reaction especially the from greece i'm sure you will have guessed about that also from russia which is actually is the center of orthodox sects in christianity but for the turkish politicians sophia has always been a matter of debate camel especially when it comes to populism but i have to explain that 2 years ago when reopening oh yes sophia for worship as a mosque what i came up to agenda presence i had on set and we don't need that because we have enough most blue most is a giant one which is which serves like a museum and as a worship place and we cannot fulfill it inside so what we don't need i a sophia to open a mosque but this year for the last couple of months he is totally changed his position towards this this issue and he said that he is supporting and he said we expect to have the 1st prayer on july 15th which is the anniversary of the. it's quite sad that took place in 2016 and almost held for an hour or one hour and go we heard the president of turkey's general assembly speaking he said that the 1st prayer is going to be very soon really want to see happen very very soon and it should be it will be performed before next friday so some people say it's going to happen to morrow some say it's going to happen during the week but it's a matter of time for the turks of course that the magic reactions are going to be there taking off from the reactions that came from greece who accuse searching for provoking civilization greece cultures culture ministers 1st reaction was this and russia said that they were upset with the decision and the ecumenical church in turkey which is a very unfortunate church in christianity last week and the patrick also said that they expect turkey to preserve its set as as a museum but on the other hand are mainly in church in turkey supported the decision to reopen for worship and they said we expect turkey also to allow christians to worship inside iowa so feel at peace in a small place so we we are waiting for prison guard on suspicion of his going to take place in a couple of hours to learn more about how hala is so feel will serve worshippers come on that is cynical so you outside the ice of here in istanbul thank you for that. so as it was saying there has been well we're waiting to hear from the president but there has also been a decree already signed by the presidents and i think we've got a quick picture of it here they signed by the president of turkey reject type one only minutes really after the court an old. status as a museum and this decree says that muslim worship will resume the s. and m. said not exactly sure when it could be looking at july 15th so with us now from london he manages the turkey project at chatham house a regular contributor to us at al-jazeera. what are your thoughts on the implications of this given and and sin and made the point that people almost compare it to jerusalem in a way the fact that it is important to many different religions in many different people. present do on resorted to cheap religious populism to try to restore his flock in popular support to turkey in. including among his conservative nationalist supporters due to the reading fault tree. so this decision to convert the i.s.o. . from interim mosque will do very little to what she supports. it would do nothing to restore growth economy and it will only cause damage to turkey's stumbles and creation as a global. problem. and probably are and probably rent city and country does it mean if it is no longer a museum and is officially a mosque what does it mean for the the thousands of people who come there every year to visit it as a museum will they still be allowed in because that would have an impact so risen was. it very much depends on what arrangements that turkish government will introduce to anybody to assume to continue i suspect that this decision will mop up committee prevent tourists from visiting the i guess sophia already many tourists visit the blue mosque the famous. as well that's a ridiculous islamic sites across the country so i suspect that the government will welcome plates arrangements. concluded with a visit given therapies. 4. dollars and. what about the. the implications for this on. religion in tokyo you know as you said the cosmopolitan society and accepting society so many different religions there you'll same president who was made a populist play. president airborne is moving one direction and it seems turkish society is now going in a different direction. that turkish population particularly the millennial generation in turkey is not more and more each year one with with secularism with modern fabulous' such as a more greener city you have more freedom more more more free speech for for instance the very values that is moving in present moving in the opposite. direction and internationally sorry funny internationally as well as something i needed to ask you about the fact that there is opposition to this notably greece and from russia what impact would that have on president himself or is he just worried about the domestic population. i don't think that this decision will have the danger in fact his relationship with russia or with other research other countries we were i will of course expect that usual reaction from the concrete disappointment and unhappiness of the decision but ultimately what matters our strategic interests between present air go on and present and rather than whether. it's a museum or a mix. in chatham house always good talking to you thank you for joining us and cute. onto other news and several al-jazeera staff members have finished being questioned by malaysian police over the documentary on my current work because it focuses on people being arrested during coronavirus lockdowns the government which refused interview requests for the film says the work is biased and inaccurate al-jazeera and flatly denied us all the details now in this report and then it's the broadcasting of this video handcuffed and documented migrants being loaded into police vans in kuala lumpur seems to have hit a raw nerve with malaysia's government several officials have accused al-jazeera of trying to tarnish malaysia in which one i want to east investigates why so many foreigners of being locked up in malaysia is locked down. on friday the police called in the one a one east production team for questioning police say they're investigating the documentary for sedition defamation and violation of the communications of multimedia law the police are expected to file their report to the attorney general . we do not want to judge them but the attorney general's department after reviewing the documentary has determined that there were elements under the sedition act penal code and communications and multimedia. documentary investigation why the coronavirus pandemic is forcing migrant workers into hiding captured immigration raids as they unfolded in real time i'll just rejects allegations that the program was misleading or unfair. as well as the summons to the police there was an extreme online reaction which consisted of threats intimidation abuse and even death threats from people on social media. which was very concerning as well. the one i want to use team says repeated requests for interviews with government officials were declined or ignored instead they used a video from media conferences given by malaysia's defense minister they're going to record them going to. cop says al jazeera should apologize to malaysians saying allegations of discrimination towards undocumented migrants are untrue that malaysian rights groups say that since the new government was elected in march it's become increasingly difficult for independent journalists to operate that. we've seen. in the strongly worst cases basically for media especially media independent media especially. us press conferences al-jazeera is calling on the malaysian government to withdraw its criminal investigation. bernard smith. all the things lawyer says they are waiting to hear whether charges will actually be pursued. release. no conditions no what will happen is that these process statement to process. what we call statements which call. will be handed. putting subject. he's called for the direction that maybe even but. probably close. if if. you fight that. case then. but if. the prosecutor said he thought that some could be shut off in the face then he may have to the site charge all. the evidence and. with us from washington d.c. now stephen butler he's the actual program coordinator at the c.p.a. the committee to protect journalists even thank you for joining us is. the time is all this time isn't it journalists doing their job government doesn't like what they hear and decides to go defamation insufficient. i mean it's a it's a terrible situation i mean our position committed to protect journalists is to criminal definition sedition laws should never be used against journalists and frankly the question of whether the reporting was accurate or not is irrelevant to this even if it was inaccurate these laws are unjust and they should never be used against journalists. stomps on freedom of the press and freedom of speech and frankly doesn't serve democracy at all where obviously concerned about it being that it is our own journalism and our own. and dictate of the malaysian government and their approach to journalists and journalism. well it is since the government changed hands in march prior to that there was a bit of bit of hope that some of these laws might be reversed and there was a more tolerant atmosphere but you know we're seeing now that the government is very sensitive to critical coverage and this frankly though is an extreme measure it it's fine for governments to criticize what journalists do and that happens all the time but to press criminal charges for coverage they don't like crosses a red line that that should never be crossed and in addition to the concerns if i can put it that way of the malaysian government there's also the issue that out same as experienced death threats and abuse and extreme online reaction while sui use the internet so much to get out work out there this is the flip side isn't it the fact that there can be these orchestrated campaigns online yes i mean we see this in many countries and frankly it's frightening and and. there needs to be some better method of protecting people from this kind of abuse what we have found i don't have the evidence in malaysia but we have found in other countries that the government is often behind you know these efforts to discredit journalists and to intimidate journalists you know so it's a very worrisome trend what about your concerns about this putting people off from doing their jobs ultimately i guess that's what the government is trying to do here is to send a message to other journalists to you know don't mess with us. and that's where we have to and we say it all the time as well don't we journalism is not a crime. yes journalism is not a crime it is a crime to go after journalists and i have you i mean i'm a parent that equates not not you know not in in the real sense. but what this ultimately does is undercut the rights of the malaysian people who are access to information and that in itself undercut democracy. malaysian news consumers are voters and unless you have mentor nation knew you you have no way to select a government same but that is from the committee to protect journalists and we thank you for your time and my pleasure. here's what's coming up for you more evidence gathered of alleged war crimes by forces loyal to the libyan warlord khalifa haftar al-jazeera is investigations unit on how this how white supremacists spreading hate through violent song lyrics on facebook and in sports some n.b.a. players players heading to florida for the league's restart of taking safety precautions to the next level. by the netherlands says it's taking russia to court for its role in bringing down malaysia airlines flight m.h. 17 in ukraine which killed almost 300 people the boeing triple 7 was blown out of the sky as it flew of a territory controlled by russian backed rebels 6 years ago but the netherlands and australia have said they hold russia responsible for the attack moscow though has always denied any involvement said fastens announced a damn for us any more details on this legal action step. yes kemal the dutch foreign minister stuff has called the next an extraordinary step but he also said it was extraordinary that a plane with 298 people on board was shot down in july 2014 basically what the government is trying to do is to support the individual lawsuits that the more than $400.00 relatives of the passengers on board of that plane have filed at the european court for human rights basically the government wants to show that they are fully behind the 298 victims of 17 nationalities among them 196 dutch it is part of a very broad and white judicial fight the netherlands is fighting at the moment to give justice to these people on board of that plane one of them is also tribunals currently being held here in near i am so that where 4 suspects are on trial sri russian former military and one ukrainian but they are sort of a low to middle rank and the. relatives of victims have always said that they really want those responsible in the higher ranks and then they're talking about moscow probably the kremlin that they also want to be them to be held responsible so this step to the european court for human rights could be an important step to have to feel fulfilled that wish and this is soley dutch step i only ask because there's so many facets involved here the plane takes off from where it crashes in ukraine it was a malaysian plane there's so many different countries governments and groups involved. yes this is a dutch action because that 196 of the 298 victims were but to get away those stray also the netherlands has held russia responsible in a sort of diplomatic action that's currently being done at the same time they had meetings with russian representatives about this and this is all kind of secretive and behind the scenes and it has been happening since last year the minister minister block also said today that he hopes that these talks with russia will continue so that the russian state will somehow take some kind of responsibility if it's legally impossible to do so step announced today thank you. the world health organization's regional director for europe is visiting an area along the turkish border with syria dr hans kluge is overseeing the delivery of essential medicine and supplies to civilians in northwest syria earlier he met turkish health officials to discuss the impact of the coronavirus endemic meanwhile the results of a un security council vote on a deliveries into northwest syria is expected on friday the current mandate expires today but russia has pushed to limit cross border humanitarian supplies aid agencies are warning of dire consequences for millions of people if an agreement is not just the details with priyanka gupta. these we should shift to simply province bear witness to the staggering human cost of syria's war now and its 10 pm. children who weren't born when the fighting began live with their families in one of the many counts for those displaced not once but many times the adults are mostly out of work. nearly 3000000 syrians in the last rebel controlled on cleave in the northwest depend on aid to survive they are anxious about russia's efforts of the un security council to limit vital cross border liveries. the russian efforts to close the crossing is very very harmful for us this is not of any benefit to us it will prevent humanitarian aid we are living by that and we fight over it without its nothing will work we will die of hunger. supplies of united nations humanitarian aid from turkey to northwest syria is already restricted to 2 crossings russia wants to cut access to just one relief supplies from iraq in jordan have stopped since january because of russian and chinese opposition. what can we syrians expect from russia russia has done nothing but destroy and displace us if it were not for the russian regime the war of russia and iran against us we would not be displaced in this carol. doing it in seas have been supplying lifesaving food and medicines to displaced syrians for the past 6 years and they want to keep the crossings open your energy is in general it's about 30 percent. so if. all the court's order and actions in next time. this year extend will go to the course and we know actually from. our experience with very dim in general they will not. abroad by any kind of or with the northwest syria. if labor ported its 1st corner virus infections the state aid agencies have warned of the catastrophic consequences of an operating in overcrowded camps in a province where more than 80 hospitals have been damaged in attacks since december . the dowry health crisis is coupled with a crippling financial crisis which has left the syrian pound nearly worthless and cause prices in shops to so aid agencies warn that access to border crossings is critical to avoid starvation and disease for millions of syrians crank up the alters here. more with our diplomatic editor james buys now at the united nations how james what is happening at the security council today take us through it. well yes it's quite complicated so let me take you through this reason to slowly let's go back to 2014 and that's when the security council 1st authorized it was controversial at the time i covered it at the time getting aid into syria from outside syria rather than a distributed from damascus and the security council finally authorized in 2014 there should be 4 border crossings that the u.n. and other aid agencies should use to get aid into the country and that's the situation as it was that resolution was renewed a number of times and that went on until the end of last year until late december last year and then the russians decided when it was a renewal for the authorization of those checkpoints that they didn't like the idea of 4 border crossings they vetoed the renewal and having vetoed the renewal they pushed other nations to support only 2 checkpoints for only 6 months that borders to this week the authorization for those 2 checkpoints runs out at the end of today and all week the security council has been trying to find out ways to renew across a border operation we've had 3 different votes in the security council we've had one. resolution drawn up by belgium and germany which was renewing things as they are that was vetoed by russia and china and we had 2 different resolutions drawn up by russia one was actually a member and both of which didn't pass so so far we don't have anything that is going to take us beyond the end of the authorization that runs out on the end of friday that's why before the security council there's another resolution this time it's belgium and germany again 2 border crossings but they say just for 6 months so we're going to have this in 6 months time again if this passes i have to tell you word on the street is the russians look likely to use their veto again the russians seem adamant not to border crossings just one this time. so if we know all about what russia doesn't want do we know what they do want to what they're proposing at least while this is why i'm pretty certain they're going to veto got hold of this russia's got another resolution pushing through again saying that just one checkpoint which they've tried to do that twice already and it hasn't passed but just for 6 months this time so this is the new russia russian version i think this may well go on into saturday which will mean it passes the friday deadline which means for a time that we know aid going into syria the worst case scenario of course is that nothing passes and there is no aid or tall going in to those people from outside syria from turkey into syria that according to the humanitarian agencies will be an utter disaster so this is what i've told you very complicated and procedural diplomatic stuff it's really important and you're the man who understands that and we're very grateful for that james bays have diplomatic editor at the united nations. in the news ahead sri lanka tries to contain a covert 9000 cluster of hundreds of people in a rehabilitation facility. i mean this is you i am and when i see something wrong i say something and speaking up against misconduct remains a police whistle blower who's calling for more protection and in sport find out what he's pro golfers are being allowed to compete despite testing positive for corona virus. humid around the gulf recently hopefully that humidity will ease a little as we go through the next couple of days but it's not going to be terrific it's hot and dry course a little bit of cloud there just around him are you might see some just maybe some places of rain as we go through saturday but the west the weather will push a little further eastwards towards south asia dry and hot behind 50 celsius on the cards for baghdad not too far off that here for kuwait and we're also looking to hire around with $38.00 in doha addictive of the a rather sticky conditions that we can expect over the next day or 2 similar temperature here as we go on through sunday a little more cloud just around the southern end of the arabian peninsula plenty of cloud across central parts of africa some big downpours there into the gulf of guinea once again much of nigeria now seeing some very heavy rain and we got some rather heavy rain in the forecast force and the gold pushing up into the gambia maybe even see some rain into more tinier some parts of mali became a fossil also seeing some very heavy rain that could lead to some localized flooding heavy showers long spells of rice spilling out of south sudan central african republic and on into the democratic republic of congo over the next i'll say because some wetter weather also into south africa if an east. frank assessments tourism but the income stream is dead in the water what's been the result in poaching quite significantly informed opinions there has been a very aggressive political rhetoric that has become very normal and it really society in depth analysis of the day's global headlines it's time for new policy gives us a treat i think not only we seem to grady but he's threatening this stability over all continues inside story on al jazeera. breaks everybody on this planet matter everybody has power when people need to be heard and the story needs to be told here human development has moved right to the edge of the forest with exclusive interviews and in-depth reports hope it is a disease can affect anyone any age how does iraq has teens on the ground this is the main business lobby money any person here to when you move when you documentaries and life needs. this is the news hour from al-jazeera and these are the top stories turkey's president reject typer one has signed a decree to turn the ideas of the bank into a mosque earlier the top administrative court ruled the buildings conversion to a museum in the 1930 s. was unlawful. several al jazeera staff members have finished being questioned by malaysian police so that a documentary on migrant workers the government which refused interview requests for the film says the work is biased and inaccurate al-jazeera and team in malaysia flatly deny this and the netherlands says it's taking russia to court for its role in bringing down the airlines 5 in which 17 in ukraine almost 300 people were killed 6 years ago when the plane flew of territory controlled by russian backed rebels. libya's internationally recognized government says it's gathering evidence of alleged war crimes committed by the warlords at least a half turn his forces mass graves have been discovered in one of his former strongholds without the one had reports now from town where many of the trustees are said to have taken place the tiny concrete sends out a part of a secret prison in the libyan city of daraa who are now. officials from the internationally recognized the government say it was used by forces loyal to warlords really for have to do torture their opponents that includes a pro-government fighters who were taken captive during the battle for tripoli and civilians who opposed military rule into hona government investigators say this car belongs to a female prisoner who was brought here by force there is evidence of summary executions. that whole families were tortured and murdered here they were burned or beaten to death in some cases mutilated and tortured by machines many secret prisons have been discovered since the government forces recaptured horner last month the city was a stronghold of have those forces since april last year government officials into horner think some of the victims kept here was transferred to other notorious prisons run by have to his forces in eastern libya and others were killed and buried in the mass graves recently discovered in the city more than $200.00 corpses including those of women and children have been found in several mass graves since the beginning of june. as 5 of his brothers were kidnapped by the al conny brigade approve local militia in november last year. they were punished only because they were accused of communicating with the government with the 26 children who ask me every day with their fathers are we just need to know whether they did or alive according to the international criminal court chief prosecutor the mass graves may constitute evidence of war crimes or crimes against humanity. and as for the missing persons continues hundreds of people still remain unaccounted for. so who now and the tripoli government is set to resume oil exports for the 1st time in almost 6 months the national oil company was forced to stop shipments because of the blockade by khalifa haftar the fight is that cost the tripoli based government billions of dollars in lost oil revenue the state company is warning exports will be limited though until it fixes the severely damaged infrastructure there were no protests in serbia against the government's handling of the coronavirus pandemic demonstrators defied a 10 person limit on gatherings the restrictions were announced after 2 nights of fighting between police and protesters over the lockdown measures president aleksander has accused some protesters of trying to inflict serious damage. while president bush has been in talks with kosovo's leader for the 1st time in 18 months they spoke on a video conference that was joined by germany and france both kosovo and serbia are under pressure to settle their differences it would be crucial to either of them joining the european union charlie angela with all. what started as kosovo's bid for independence from serbia escalated into open conflict. and was brought to an end by nato air strikes in 1909. soon after hundreds of thousands of. refugees poort into neighboring countries telling of massacres both sides were accused of war crimes 6 serbian officials were found guilty and last month the course of a president. was indicted on crimes charges. today cause of almost invisible the country declared independence in 2008 but a type of cold war continues with serbia repeatedly blocking kosovo as attempts to join the united nations the european union has spent 9 years trying to normalize relations between the 2 sides with little progress in 2018 talks stalled completely . since then angle merkel and emanuel have led countless efforts to smooth over differences and restart the dialogue recently some success the cost of a removing its 100 percent trade tariffs on serbia but in return pristina wants belgrade to finally recognize its independence if serbia does that it wants membership to the e.u. . i believe that at the end of the mandate of the next government we will complete negotiations for membership with the european union which means that it would be realistic to become a member of the european union in 2026 that is my hope that is my belief. president trump was hoping to be the new mediator needing a diplomacy win before november's election but president thought she was indicted for war crimes just days before the meeting that she says there is no evidence he broke the law and hinted he believes the timing of the indictment is not a coincidence i don't call it that statement blew up and rendered impossible of very important meeting at the white house thereby giving a strong blow to the opportunity of achieving peace between kosovo and serbia on monday he will face questions from prosecutors in the hague the now the e.u. has wrestled back control of mediation efforts the e.u. and we could be repeating it all the time is very committed to continue our engagement as a facilitator of of the dialogue between great and prishtina but we are not the ones who are dictating who are our interlocutors on thursday the bloc who mediate the 1st high level meeting between the 2 sides since november 28th and perhaps make progress on one of europe's most intractable disputes. health workers in sri lanka are scrambling to contain a sudden increase in corona virus infections a rehabilitation facility has now reported a cluster of force $340.00 cases the centers locks down and contacts tracing is underway after an employee left to go on leave melts and hundreds of more from colombia. the huge spike in the number of cases overnight literally 10 percent of the talk has been quite a shock for the government the source of this a drug rehabilitation center. for 5 hours outside the capital colombo now the government anxious to see that. everyone who either moved. or in some cases. members of staff who have gone off one like the lady that we. brought in tested positive and now obviously families that have come into contact with her on the so. obviously for sri lanka with. a strong handle on the situation i mean certainly going. to people he says for a long long time. that he's the reason this is so much of a concern but beyond that we even have public health officials making some warnings. saying that unless some stringent action is taken in some tough times. in order to control covert 19 laws must be brought in to create a disciplined society we have been asking for specific quarantine laws but they haven't been introduced if this isn't done all control measures including around the upcoming elections will be a challenge we are stressing that we cannot continue to put our officers in danger and may have to withdraw from the studio. and obviously the announcement sending concern among the people descriptions as you can see around me the. sort of scenario people back on the streets very much business as usual with mosques that. schools have just begun this week on a basis all that sort of. couple of weeks. just over 3 weeks from now we have a general election and the government obviously doesn't want to. hold these things . for the fact that. india's most populous state is back into lockdown as the country deals with rising corona virus infections their restrictions will stay in place over the weekend until monday morning or than 1200 new cases were reported in the state of a pradesh on thursday india recorded more than 26000 new infections in the past day which was a record high south korea's former president had her 32 year prison sentence for corruption reduced by 10 years south korea's 1st female president was impeached 3 years ago following widespread protests and was convicted of bribery embezzlement and abuse of power denies any wrongdoing it has not attended a trial since october 27th. algiers investigative unit has uncovered hundreds of pages on facebook used by white supremacists to promote racist views through violent song lyrics facebook is facing a boycott from major advertisers who want the social media giant to be tougher on such hate filled content. in 2019 facebook made a public commitment to stop white supremacist content on its platform but out as 0 investigative unit has discovered that this content is still online and just a view clicks away. out to 0 as investigation uncovered more than $100.00 pages belonging to black metal music bands record labels and promoters all affiliated to white supremacists and using facebook to spread their ideology one band mixed the muslim call to prayer with gunshots. facebook claims to find nearly 90 percent of the hate speech before it's reported but out is 0 discovered pages containing racist content that have existed for years . white supremacists they've always used extreme music about the hardcore punk or in this case black metal as a recruitment opportunity for them social media has completely changed the way in which people come into contact with far right use and far right materials in this case far right music. facebook's algorithm tailors your search results to your interests if you land on pages that contain anti semitic imagery nazi symbols or black face then facebook will direct you to more pages with similar content. following the black lives matter protests in the united states some of the biggest brands in the world have begun boycotting the site urging it to crack down hard on hate speech. in response to our investigation facebook told al-jazeera unfortunately 0 tolerance doesn't mean 0 incidents and added we have removed 3 pages for breaking our rules and reviewing the remaining 2 against our policies. facebook wants to be seen as a tech company promoting free expression but there are growing calls for it to place its content in a similar way to media organizations so i'm in bozeman how does or us protesters continue to demand police reform across the united states in the wake of george floyd's killing ethics experts argue police whistleblowers need greater protection in denver and internal affairs investigated says she's paying the price for speaking up against a nice misconduct caster answered story. survey once video from march of last year shows a police officer punching an inmate in a wheelchair the man allegedly spit on the officer in the end the day your response should be a strike when you're dealing with. it is handcuffed it was leg ironed who was elderly that was just released from the hospital and was in a wheelchair brittany eery art was a special agent with the u.s. state department for nearly a decade now she works for the city of denver where she investigates police misconduct. strike. you have to say. how do you know. i do my i didn't say i'm not sure i was the one area it's office the public integrity division recommended the denver sheriff's department terminate the officer for lying but that didn't happen instead city leaders rejected the findings and let the officer keep his job i was in disbelief and i think everybody else that was involved in the case was in disbelief because you know we have video evidence you can't refute that video evidence your yacht says she complained to her boss but nothing happened then she went to the press i mean this is who i am and when i say something wrong i say something soon after she was put on administrative leave a spokeswoman for the denver department of public safety says airier is under investigation for sharing confidential information and the department stands by its police discipline process protesters across the country have called for a change to the good old boys culture of american policing in which a whistle blowing is discouraged and loyalty is demanded they say the recent killing of george floyd only makes obvious the harm in allowing officers with abusive track records to return to the streets it's a code of silence today the idea that. law enforcement officers shaking. concern is about illegality of the actions of their fellow officers. in the house and not let that be discussed outside of law enforcement agencies and frankly even within the law enforcement agency experts say for reform to be meaningful it must reach the top of law enforcement leadership not like in denver where area arts civilian office was created just a year and a half ago to take internal investigations out of police hands ultimately though police brass still heavily influences discipline decisions well we actually have it completely civilianized review process and investigatory process we're never going to actually have any type of oversight or transparency in this process heriot says she fears she'll be fired and others in her office may be cowed into silence all the more reason she says to speak up hi joe castro al-jazeera. some of them with their sports in a moment including the world champion sprinter who accidently took the short cuts during his latest brace. or. the 4. before we get support people in ivory coast have paid tribute to their prime minister who died during a cabinet meeting on wednesday many are worried i'm going to go to. death will create political instability reports. a sense of uncertainty of what is to come the front pages of newspapers reflecting the mood of a country in shock a cruel loss reached this front page prime minister coulibaly leaving the stage headlines another so it's a shock for all ivorians africa has lost one of its best and it's all of africa vets and morning said. it's the nation that has lost a loyal some as a company by saying that he wasn't a good place for the upcoming presidential elections now the ruling party will be in turmoil the 61 year old was president alison want to rise chosen successor for october's presidential election i'm going to go on coulibaly suffered a heart attack and collapsed during a cabinet meeting on wednesday with his death becomes a political vacuum with many to take his place and become the ruling party's candidate in a closed door meeting party leaders met scrambling for a solution while the president's spokesman better chief and defense minister ahmed baca yuko are among the favorites the 81 year old ouattara could be asked to run for a 3rd term. the loss of amadou don't call it is like starting all over again but we have to stay strong and leave strong we are very devastated because i'm a do was a man of honor he died in the line of duty so we must be like him and stand strong because there is also the sense of responsibility that requires us to make thousands of ivorians count on president our son or daughter what has until july 28th to decide whether to be a candidate his opponents including former president clinton b.j. also a candidate to the presidency accuses want to earth failing to address political grievances that led to the 2011 civil war when former president laurent gbagbo refused to concede defeat 3000 people died and tens of thousands were displaced as politicians fought for power. that is fueling a sense of instability months before a much anticipated election which is now getting many ivorians worried nicholas hawk al-jazeera as promised here's an eye with your support thank you very much to europe's top football teams and now know their route to champions league glory the draw as been made for many tournament of the knockout game set to be hosted by portugal the line up for the a team event isn't quite finalized it was some last 16 ties still to be completed he confirms quarterfinals seafront. taking on atlanta like that to playing atletico madrid and kicks off in this one on august 12th for these it's events. they mention in my opinion means a lot also for course it means a lot also probably and i hope means also for the portuguese clubs where you can motivate. investing the right way sporty from economically of course. and himalaya looks set to qualify for next season's champions league despite dropping more points in its listeria on thursday night and conceded a late equaliser against. the game finished in a 22 draw in the 4th and final champions league qualifying spot with a 14 point advantage over a 5th in the table roma. all denies as of the 2022 well cupping cuts have teamed up with italian club roma to keep passing gazed at the coronavirus pandemic left coast ephesus in interviews that with software being a streamed online from all are also involved in the well cups generation and mazing protester that is helping to develop top level facilities and coaching and deprived allegiance throughout asia africa and south and that. is roma but you know obviously as it is it is an amazing brand that it's a very long and old you know one of the you know the biggest clubs and in europe so that's from us it's an advantage to be associated with that with that with a strong and we have hosted 2 amazing young very talented players both from the female team and the male team as well we had emily thirst trip a couple weeks ago talking about you know gender equality through football and the challenges that she overcame and that she continues to face and the opportunities that lie ahead as well so she kind of motivated as a lot of young felt that he girls and i have girls and all the girls that you know joined us through the social media arts forms the situation whether it's you know football games with no fines etc you know this is something this is sort of been your normal that we all sort of have to adapt to and you know the more agile you are in the more the more flexible you are the better it is to reach your audience one of the best things that we for about generation amazing change was to go into areas into regions where you know we're not playing we don't play in those countries it's very difficult to even go their own souls in some a. bus you know through a policy like this you know we can go into places in qatar in lebanon in the whole you know hopefully palestine or some plates and reach people. the n.b.a. is its league in disney world resort in florida some players heading there are taking precautionary measures to the next level so they'll feel $76.00 is a star joel embiid wore a full protective suit before boarding a plane heading to our land of indeed has been vocal about the n.b.a.'s restart plans saying he hated the idea and didn't think the competition's quarantine bubble would be safe enough. some players have already arrived the utah jazz a world order including the n.b.a. is a patient 0 to go but it was his positive test that shut down the league back in march games are set to begin later this month with the final scheduled to take place in. 3 golf is who tested positive for corona virus were grouped together in a p.g.a. tournament in ohio if you want me at the 1st day on the tour to test positive played alongside dylan for today and denny mccarthy all 3 players have continued to return a positive test but have still been given the all clear to play a world champion sprint and has discovered no shortcuts can be taken to an organizing a live sport at the moment the american with taking on rivals in a 200 meter race that with all the competitors running at different tracks around the world was briefly thought to have broken you some bolt gold record within the stylish in time of 18.90 seconds into here we're lost mistakenly started in the wrong tree and had only $185.00 metres. it happens to us all sometimes you know a little mistake thank you. is back in our next news hour 1800 hours g.m.t. with more sports there as well and back after the break just a couple of minutes time the lights. on countering the cost of war games in the south china sea washington sends an aircraft carrier is beijing flexes its military and economic muscle gets ready to export gas as big oil prepares for a post prove it world plus global remittances plus counting the cost on al-jazeera on the deserted streets of they've become familiar figures careerism bicycles delivering food or medicine to lock down colombians most of them here are venezuelan migrants. a mother of 4 says contagion is always on her mind none of them receive health insurance for their work and exposing themselves and very few seem to have it yet there may be a bright side people who look down on skilled migrants now say they're essential to control the virus i receive messages on the scene that i was a nurse back who what i am doing is not all that different from my passion helping others. in the u.s. civil war brought slavery to an end or did it there is a strong possibility that the very truths that you are cheating could have been brought to your table by a little slave in their charge right here in the land of the free powers thems of foreign workers tricked into emigrating and trapped by un scrupulous profiteers. to cane slaves cause of slavery and 21st century evil on al-jazeera really understand the differences and similarities of cultures across the world so no matter what we include the news and current affairs that matter to you. from museum to mosque a turkish court reverses the status of istanbul's famous io sophia allowing the president to announce the return of muslim worship. hello again i'm come all signs are here and i hope with the world news from out 0 stuff for about one hour when its program has been questioned by malaysian police over a dog.

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