the world's attention is on controlling the virus for the recount list he didn't victims even when the pandemic passes there will be many in desperate need of help . it's you who have created heat vision. u.s. president donald trump is accused of inflaming racial tension after a shooting in portland way supporters clashed with counter-demonstrators. helo's a romney watching i was there a lot of my headquarters here in doha also coming up opposition supporters celebrating montenegro after a church dispute brings a surprise election result. tanks rolled out in the valerie's capital as tens of thousands of protesters marked the president's birthday with

a renewed call for him to go and preparing for the next fire season reporters released into australia's bushfires that affected almost 3000000000 animals. onto the program the mayor of portland has accused president trump of creating a culture of fear hate and division in the u.s. the criticism comes after a supporter of a far right group was killed on saturday night that happened when backers of the president clashed with counter-demonstrators as mike hanna reports there are. anti racism protests continue in a number of cities across the united states the new wave of demonstrations sparked by the police shooting last week of jacob blake and cannot show wisconsin the 29 year old african american remains paralyzed in hospital. on saturday. dozens of

president supporters confronted protesters in portland oregon. one person was shot and killed in circumstances still to be established this afternoon my heart is heavy the city's mayor insists that president trump must bear responsibility friends it's you who have created the heat in the division president trump you bring no peace you bring no respect to our democracy you mr president need to do your job as the leader of this nation president trump spent part of the day playing golf 'd but only after sending dozens of tweets rushing out to the ports in may trump described his supporters who converged on the city to hold counted demonstrations as great patriots urging others to follow their lead his chief of staff denies the president is inciting violence we've had over 200 and our kiss and they're not peaceful protesters these are people that every single night

conduct violent acts and and it is in democrat cities you know you want to talk about donald trump's. america most of donald trump's america is peaceful it is a a democrat led city important that we're talking about this morning people are getting injured a 17 year old self described supporter of president trump has been charged with killing 2 people in cannot share in the days of to the jacob blake shooting. the president is still to condemn the killings and insists he will visit connection on tuesday despite the mayor there asking him not to i think that when you look at the conditions that are going on in the community this can be his trying to you know trying to mold the governor and i think that at this point time it's it's not the best idea following days of protests in cannot against police brutality a small group gathered to express their support for police an indication of the ongoing divisions within this country which critics contend president trump is

intent on exploiting amid his campaign for reelection mike hanna al-jazeera washington. jason stanley is a professor of philosophy at yale university and the author of how fascism works he says the u.s. president has incited violence to boost his campaign message of fear. mayor tad wheeler was really her roic and his speech it was really a remarkable thing to state the truth so clearly and that's what we need from more politicians in the united states today the president is using the tactic of inciting protests let's recall that the president sent federal forces into the city of portland to incite protesters lens black lives matter protests were dying out. and he incited these protests that incited also property damage and made them larger in order to run on

a message of law and order and now we're in seeing him foment and encourage militias which is of course extremely dangerous the kind of vigilanteism that we've seen in to no show where ordinary citizens thinking they are. supporting the president i suppose they are but ordinary citizens that are not part of any of officialdom join who go on the streets armed i mean this is this is the hallmark. of authoritarian movements worldwide. the party that's ruled in montenegro for nearly 30 years may struggle to hold on to power after an unexpectedly close election preliminary results of present kind of itches ruling d.p.'s party around 35 percent of the vote alexey o'brien explains. position supporters out in montenegro's capital pub after they are needed to carry the government had fallen.

out of the. people of montenegro freedom has happened was. i was stuck. for good the most sima after 31 years of absolute power this had to happen. early results from sunday's parliamentary elections put the opposition alliance just behind the ruling socialist party the d.p.'s had both sides so they can forge a majority with the help of smaller parties. the d.p.s. of president candidates has never lost an election that has ruled montenegro 15 years to kind of leading the tiny nation after the collapse of yugoslavia independence from serbia into the nato alliance and told the european union.

that the cia has passed he's faced a real challenge from an opposition which wants closer ties with syria and russia roman respect we have great respect for the results achieved by all political subjects in montenegro as i said we will wait for the final counting of. wait for the official results of the state election commission analysts describe the kind of it is both a reformist and an autocrat who's allowed corruption to run rampant but much of this campaign is focused on a controversial law passed by his party which paves the way for the state to take over property from the powerful serbian orthodox church that has sparked huge anti-government protests which are kind of a chick used to trying to raise serbian heritage about a 3rd of the population identifies as you can of it he was trying to protect montenegro which he said was being threatened by said nationalist forces if the opposition alliance was able to govern alone it would herald major changes it would

mean that. it would change. its stance on the. on its membership and who are. artists. wouldn't want it within the existence of the. final results are expected later on monday in an election that's changed montenegro's political landscape. edges iraq. even china. well from podhoretz. capital. it's quite surprising situation in result in montenegro in these elections because this country actually never saw changes in power in its history so even the chance that it might happen is a surprising surprises the sharp fall of leading ruling party also

a sharp rise of course or be unqualified but. none of them have enough hands environment to create a new government even both sides claim that they will try to form a government they will need the support from other minor parties the good information for all those in montenegro was a supportive for you of this broad western country took in the last couple of years 3 years ago montenegro joined nato alliance it's a front runner in balkans region when it comes to european integration so the good information for all those who are afraid country could change its course in that sense is that the government could be formed only with the help of the smaller park police there are 3 options and all 3 are very progressive oriented so they will definitely not allowed to change the course of the country in short term and. no matter who is going to be

a leading party is it going to be the sporting moment any group ruling party currently or is going to be a pro serbian opposition parties who are claiming that they will form a government at the end. tens of thousands of protesters and deloris of once again filled the streets of the capital to demand the resignation of the president alexander lukashenko they accuse him of rigging the election ben smith is following developments from neighboring lithuania. sunday's alexander lukashenko 66th birthday this is not the president he was hoping for. were not a herd of cattle all cowards were belorussians that chanting was. it's 3 weeks since the disputed election that the balor russian president claimed to win with 80 percent of the vote. no one here believes that and they've been protesting against luka shank ever since. i'm here to express my disapproval at the ringing of the elections and to be in solidarity with

everyone he was detained i am for peace i am propellor s. but the state lukashenko. the protesters have been peaceful from the outset and after initially violently attempting to suppress earlier demonstrations the security forces have taken a step back in the past couple of weeks some protesters are being detained more than 125 according to the government and many journalists of have their accreditation revoked there was on sunday that witnesses described as the largest deployment so far of security forces who blocked off access to some main street. one of the country's largest mobile phone operators said it had reduced mobile internet capacity at the government's request. and tanks roll down a road close to lucas shank his residence in minsk as protesters headed there. but there seems to be no indication the momentum has gone out of these demonstrations

and luka schenker looks no more likely to loosen his grip on the presidency after 26 years. the kremlin says about amir putin called alexander lukashenko on sunday to wish him happy birthday to man of agree to meet in moscow in the next few weeks a suggestion of the kremlin's a willingness to back russia's president as the european union prepares to impose new sanctions. bernard smith al-jazeera vilnius lebanon's ambassador to germany mr looks likely to be the new prime minister have to day's a deadlock that's after he won support from several parties including the governing future movement we're told so expected on monday to confirm the post the former government resigned earlier this month after a blast in the capital beirut killing the $200.00 ppi. all on the level and sectarian power sharing system the prime minister must be a sunni muslim lebanon's president michel aoun says the political system needs to be changed and has called for a secular state. the transformation of lebanon from

a prevailing 6 tarion system to a modern secular state a state of citizens and citizenship mean to tell vacation from the hated legacies of sectarianism and its repercussions itself version from sects red lines and quotas that bind any constructive will and hold any step towards reform. well still ahead here on al-jazeera look at what's behind latin america struggle to slow down the spread of covert 19. and on the verge of a peace deal in the transitional government under the group to put pen to paper to stay with us. hello hot and sunny sums up the weather across a good part of the middle east little bit spaces of cloud down towards the south

it's not actually as hot as it might be here in qatar temperatures at around 40 celsius the real hate remains further north 4546 kuwait time for baghdad more very high temperatures around the levant and more of the same as we go on into what shoes day there will be a few showers just into that western side of yemen around the highlands pushing right across into the heart of africa right the way across into the gulf of guinea more big downpours coming through here we have seen flooding of course recently in the share heavy rain there just around cameroon heavy rain there into the democratic republic of congo and notice those showers now starting to push their way to northern areas of angola will see a few showers there just around uganda once again was likely toria some showers there for a time just along the coastal fringes of kenya and pushing up into somalia the southern africa it is generally dry but we have got some wetter weather a lot of clouds and rain just around that is the side of south africa that's

pushing further northwards it will slide its way across the southern half of mozambique as we go through monday becoming a little more widespread and pushing it is empowered way. thousands of children were removed from east timor we need to patient. decades later wonder when he joins lenses of the last generation as they find their head hard. on al-jazeera frank assessments what are you seeing in the 76 percent of the pupil of police you often see what it means to have this truth and in-depth analysis of the day's global headlines inside story on al-jazeera. to to.

pulled back you want your deservedly so homerun a reminder of our top stories the mayor of portland has accused president trump of creating a culture of fear and hate in the u.s. the criticism comes after a supporter of a far right group was killed on saturday night the 2 main parties in much negro have claimed victory in parliamentary elections early results give president milos a kind of riches d.p.'s passing a narrow lead but the opposition leader has declared the government had fallen. and tens of thousands of people are fired fill the streets of the belorussian capital to demand the resignation of the president alexander lukashenko they accuse him of rigging the election the protests and now in their 4th week. in australia are all commissions into the nation's devastating summer bushfires says the conditions that

led to them were unprecedented but may become more common it was the country's hottest and driest year on record the fires burned about 35000000 hectares of land the commission has published interim observations to help prepare for the next fire season which is fast approaching scientists say the fires killed or displaced always 3000000000 animals and destroyed their habitats and food sources nearly 120 animal species and about 470 plant species may not be able to survive as a result and the fires claimed 34 lives while another 450 people were killed by the smoke let's bring in paul reed in melbourne he's a senior lecturer at monash university and an expert in ecological crime good to have you with us on the program commissions that will be set up for a variety of reasons is this commission want to find answers to the problems of how climate change affects the country and how to tackle it in the future or is it want to apportion blame as to why regional authorities weren't able to control the fires

. a very good question and critical because i think the terms of reference of the royal commission started out with a focus on wanting to expand powers for. the federal level for the to for emergencies rather than in the it spoke more in terms of. adaptation to climate change rather than mitigation of climate change so what it means what the terms of reference from the outset were more interested in things such as hazard reduction. rather than. dealing with the major issue of climate change however i believe that the interim report has now suggested that climate change as well as hazard reduction has become. a major issue both for the strong public and for the world indeed i mean looking at

how the resource the fire and rescue infrastructure is or was in australia is a major factor in the report because it's directly related to the way that fires break out across australia day the seas normally i believe starts from north to south of the country but when you have periodic fires and sporadic fire is happening all over the country where the emergency services are required at every opportunity that causes a huge problem. it's a massive issue i don't think we're going to have the conditions that we had last year for us for some time although what we were dealing with were multiple mega fires occurring across the nation normally we have about $60000.00 bushfires a year. and normally 85 percent of them can be traced to human origins but they we had 3 main climate drivers that were affecting us. last year

and thankfully the southern your modes the the indian ocean dipole and only near sink fully those factors have completely reversed this turnaround so if they were. the if the causes of the fires were more to do with atmospheric and weather conditions rather than human. human issues but because there was so widespread it put incredible. pressure or firefighting services and the royal commission has looked at how to in heads and support fire fighting services as well as to enhance its aerial bombing capacity so that it can. drop run more water ballance to control fire sounded i suppose really for the bar general audience so across the globe you know we're looking at pictures now of the many species and animals that were affected by the fires in your expertise how large has this loss of

wildlife been to australia and what sort of recovery time if any is there going to be for some species of plant life. well i think some of the people in in that area have said that the recovery time could be decades. as you said at the start i think 12200 t. species probably extinct 1000000000 animals died and that's an on that is a conservative estimate so the regeneration has regeneration in terms of plant life has been fairly rapid it is as it always is but the destruction to the logical nations for many of these places has been absolutely tragic and we will we will not see those species return we want to see what

happens certainly with the question how it impacts australia as a whole for the moment professor paul reed thanks for joining us from melbourne so my pleasure thank you. the web site of new zealand stock exchange has crashed as a result of a 5th day of cyber attacks the end said exide was down for about an hour on monday trading has continued to affect it and it was having a destructive last week it was a believed to be some of the most sophisticated cyber attacks new zealand has ever seen the government is warning of an ongoing campaign targeting banking financing and retail sectors china is warning the czech republic that it will pay a heavy price for the senate speaker's official visit to taiwan the loss of distrust still arrived in taiwan on sunday with a large delegation he said his visit would promote business links and that the czech republic would not bow to beijing's object sions china considers taiwan a breakaway province ineligible for state to state relations. dozens of people

have been injured in clashes with security forces in indian administered kashmir they were shia muslims holding a religious procession. police fired tear gas and shotgun pellets on the current ensuring an indian authorities had banned gatherings to mark the holy day of assura processions have been banned since 1909 but new restrictions were imposed due to the coronavirus pandemic at least 200 people were detained ahead of the holiday with 7 arrested under the new and terrible imposed in the region. and countries in latin america are still struggling to bring the current virus pandemic under control the number of cases a deaths continues to rise the region accounts for about a 3rd of the more than 25000000 global inspections. reports argentina's capital one desirous. 'd there's been no let up since the

1st case the coded 90 was reported in latin america at the end of the february. 5 months on one osiris these ambulance workers mourning the death of one of their frontline colleagues a number of registered infections in argentina has passed 400000. it's a similar story across the region in peru these health workers marched to the mom better working conditions peru has just overtaken belgium as the country in the world with the highest number of deaths per head of population there more than. me more than 1000 workers have been infected due to lack of personal protective equipment more than 70 health workers have died. lack of adequate investment lies at the root of many of latin america's problems the inequality is only highlighted by the pandemic with health workers often hit particularly hard if you . think. i was a kind of

a patient 49 percent of my lungs have been affected as an employee of the affected institution i've still not been paid compensation. each country has tackled the crisis in its own way some like peru in argentina with strict early lock downs others like brazil and for size in the economy over health brazil has just reduced to the 120000 deaths from the virus 2nd in the world only to the united states. if too many places this seems to be a real disconnect between the potus is that of being implemented and what the epidemiological kerberos tents this is not a good sign wishing the virus so we will not work. the colony showing tentative signs of recovery last year have been devastated by the pandemic the already vulnerable like the street vendors in the colombian capital bogota are

now barely surviving if there are better days that we don't work a days that we don't eat and don't have enough to pay for utilities or anything at all and. many countries in latin america believe their rates of infection will be peaking around now and they begin dreaming about the end of the crisis that's not happening the nightmare only continues. when there al-jazeera one of cyrus thousands of demonstrators gathered in mexico city on sunday to demand the resignation of president and the mayors manuel lopez obrador protesters blame the mexican leader for everything from the economic crisis and gang violence to a shortage of medicines obrador has dismissed his critics as elitist saying that they need to spend more time with the poor and people in small towns. so dolls' transitional administration and an armed group are expected to sign a peace agreement in the coming hours james to end conflict in various parts of the country including the western region of doll for the deal mediated by neighboring

a south sudan is set to mark a new start for the country as have the morgan reports from khartoum. nearly a year after the start of talks to dance transitional government and the opposition coalition the sudanese revolutionary front are on the verge of signing a peace deal the administration made ending conflicts across adenike stop priority and it's hoped this will help achieve it so from the bottom of all of you we are glad that we managed to achieve a milestone regarding achieving peace in sudan we know there are other factions better yes to sign and we hope there will be another ranch negotiate with these groups peace is the most important thing we have for the decisional period and without it all the talks about democratic transition economic developments is not possible so we see this as a 1st step to the dance incision leading up to this deal agreements have been signed by other groups that make up the sudanese revolutionary front each are presenting a different region in sudan the groups some armed oppose the previous government of

ahmed bashir who was overthrown in april last year they say their regions have long been marginalized the new deal will give a role in the transitional government and hand over more power to local governments it also paves the way for the formation of a transitional legislative assembly the deal mediated by south sudan would also restarts the dance of 39 month transitional period imo we affirm the commitment of south sudan and sudan's journeyed to peace because sudan peace is south sudan's peace there are still 2 more groups that are yet to sign a deal and we will continue on the issue of peace until there is a comprehensive peace in sudan we don't want any more war in terror for negotiations to end the conflict in the western region of darfur has taken the longest the war there began in 2003 and has resulted in the deaths of 300000 people and the displacement of 2000000 the forces of the armed groups will be integrated into the sudanese army reparations will be paid to those affected by the conflict and those displaced will be allowed to return home and if. we've been in these came

since 2004 we want the conflict in so we can go back to our ancestral home but we've not been properly consulted on the deal that's taking place all represented and so we concerned it may not hold. the deal is not the 1st attempt at peace into dance conflict zones but the dance transitional government and the sudanese revolutionary front see this time there's a political will to make it last people more going on to the era of home at least 3 migrants have died after their boat caught fire and it's in the southern coast now the vessel was carrying around 20 people a tally and health officials say another 5 migrants were injured and taken to hospital police say 2 of their officers were hurt during the rescue operation a 3 year old girl has survived a dramatic incident at a kite festival in taiwan. a

kite that was supposed to scatter sweets for children suddenly took off in a strong gust of wind wrapping its tail around the young girl or she was carried through the air for about 30 seconds before coming back down luckily she suffered only minor cuts. we want you all to 0 it means the whole robin a reminder of our top news stories the mayor of portland does accuse president donald trump of creating a culture of fear and hate in the u.s. the criticism comes after a supporter of a far right group was killed on saturday night do you seriously wonder mr president why this is the 1st time in decades that america seen this level of violence it's you who have created heat in the division. it's you who have not found

a way to say the names of black people killed by police officers even as people in law enforcement have president trump you bring no peace you bring no respect to our democracy you mr president need to do your job as the leader of this nation and i mr president will do my job is the mayor of this city. the toobin parties in montenegro have claimed victory in parliamentary elections and the results give president needed the kind of itches d.p.'s party in our lead but the opposition leader has declared the government had fallen tens of thousands of people are filled the streets of the belorussian capital to demand the resignation of the president alexander lukashenko they accuse him of rigging the election the protests are now in their 4th week lebanon's ambassador to germany mr there but looks likely to be the new prime minister after days of deadlock they won support from several parties they'll be no talks to confirm the post on monday the

former government resigned earlier this month after a blast in the capital beirut which killed 200 people. and reported australia's devastating summer bushfires says the conditions that led to the unprecedented but they may become more common it was the country's hottest and driest year on record the commission has published into rim observations to help prepare for the next fire season which is fast approaching. china is warning the czech republic that it will pay a heavy price for the senate speaker's official visit to taiwan and the loss of vista sill arrived in taiwan on sunday he said is it would prevent business links so that the czech republic would not bow to beijing's objections those were the headlines on al-jazeera be back with more news in half an hour next it's what i want east to stay with us. from a local celebrity. to extraordinary interview. many coldest lands of money now. but when

a deadly typhoon hits the philippines. can leave we call from disaster. i'll just say you are constantly on the remarkable people right. now answered by this man on al-jazeera. these people barely know each other. separated a lifetime ago they don't speak the same language but their families together at last. thousands of children were removed from east timor during the indonesian military occupation. raised its indonesian.