let their message be heard. time sequence. because these days it's hard to filter out the noise and keep track of what's really important the bottom line tackles the big issues this issue 100 states its people its economy and the way it deals with the rest of the world the bottom line only on al-jazeera. the. the way. the world health organization sounds the alarm although searching coronavirus stick is across europe as the number of cases worldwide crosses 13000000. play you watching al-jazeera live from doha with me fully back to bore also ahead the pandemic disrupts said you cation for millions of children will look at the lengths remote communities are going to in indonesia to keep the classrooms open

pushing prosecutors to charge protesters with a rarely used not in portland and the new world best in athletics swedish ball valter mondo duplantis smashes a 26 year old wrecked. thank you for joining us we begin with a warning from the world health organization over what it says is an alarming surge in coronavirus cases in europe something it says should serve as a wake up call the number of cases has now passed 30000000 worldwide the united states is the worst affected country followed by india and brazil but as we mentioned it's once again spreading in europe they've been more than 300000 infections say in the past week the w.h.o. is edging countries not to call cut quarantine periods warning that could waste the

sacrifices being made at the british government has admitted testing capacity there is unsatisfied at the battery for some london. newcastle northeast england major city and now part of a huge region on the new covered restrictions from friday more than 1500000 residents can't socialize with people outside their household or social bubble and bars and restaurants have to close by 10 in the evening the u.k. government says it agreed to measures with local councils following a sharp rise in infections i think you should follow the rules to make a go we can't. think people not really follow their instructions they shit. am i happy about it you know do whatever we need to do here to stop the virus i don't think the household things are the fact is that it can go with. other people on from the house a bit and a concert size with bands such as may make sense nationally in the u.k.

infection rates are going in the wrong direction daily new cases number in the thousands with experts saying the truth could be in the 10s of thousands and after prime minister bars johnson admitted testing capacity isn't good enough the health secretary not for the 1st time appeared to blame the public when he appeared before parliament the challenge is that demand has gone up faster and they can say on the other side no it's not what they call defy the facts and the most important thing for everybody across the country to hear from all of their elected representatives if they are interested in helping this country get through this pandemic is that if you have symptoms test if you don't have a sentence please do not come forward to get a test unless you're specifically britain's far from the only european nation worried about rising infections and deaths that's prompted the world health organization to issue a new warning to governments not to reduce quarantine periods from its recommended

14 days in the spring and early summer we were able to see the impact of strict look down measures. efforts over a 2nd phase as a day off. in june patients hit an all time low the september cage numbers however should serve as a rake up call for all of us. these numbers reflect more comprehensive testing it also shows a lot of the rates of transmission across the region in italy the alitalia airline is now trying to domestic coronavirus free flights per day passengers are offered a covered 19 test at the airport before flying the results come within a half an hour only those tested negative can fly here in the u.k. the pressing need is for the general public to be able to access covered 19 tests quickly and for all forty's to improve the contact tracing system with winter

approaching the challenges for the politicians and for health professionals are enormous nadeem barbara al-jazeera. speak to julie facials an associate research professor of microbiology and immunology at georgetown medical university scott from washington very good to have you with us mr so just how concerning is this virus uptake in europe is this a much fear 2nd wave that's happening. i think that in europe we're definitely seeing clear increases in cases at a rate even exceeding what many countries saw earlier in the summer in june and july so. it's difficult to say that this is the 2nd wave many countries are still in what looks like the 1st wave but it definitely is a resurgence after a little bit of respite from the climbing rates of new cases but why are we seeing this new surge w.h.o. says a number of cases has increased by 10 percent in some european countries for example

weekly cases are expected to exceed those reported when the pandemic peaked in march in europe what exactly do the numbers reflect is it a case that there's been more testing being done or an alarming rate of the transmission of the virus. i think one of the things we have to understand is that there are it is not whether the pandemic is global the drivers of new cases in different communities may be very different and reflect the nature of the communities and the kind of meeting and mingling of people that is happening in those communities in many places after a summer lockdown measures in which people. restricted their travel restricted interacting with others socially the lockdown measures were able to slow the spread of the virus and dramatically in some cases slow the speed at which new cases appeared but as communities began to slow those rates and to lift the measures and

become more conducive in terms of being able to get out of the house being able to dine in restaurants being able to mix socially as well as going back to work and back to school we're seeing people mix in in new ways now we're seeing exposures surge again as people who have been communities that have been quite strict just a few weeks ago begin to relax some of those measures and the results in many places it's a resurgence in cases and more than 30000000 infections now recorded around the world with nearly you know 940000 people died what about the virus strain is we've heard that is slowly mutating but is it getting more dangerous as it have the potential to evolve into an even more dangerous to rection. researchers are very carefully tracking the changes that we see accumulate in the virus over time to see if they are associated with more severe disease like other viruses that are based

on this kind of nucleic acid called or in a they are what's called error prone they do accumulate and mutations and changes but so far it doesn't hear that there are tremendous differences in how to viruses or how likely it is to cause disease based on those changes and it is being watched very carefully thank you so much for talking to us julie fish associate research professor at george town university in washington thank you for your time thank you for lynn israel protesters have taken to the streets of tel aviv rallying against a 2nd nationwide coronavirus knock down which will begin on friday businesses are being forced to shut over the jewish new year because of a rise in cases many shop owners say they want to survive this time around after being forced to close in march israel is one of the 1st countries simply meant a nation wide lockdown for a 2nd time it's expected to last 3 weeks in the u.s. new york city's mayor has once again delayed children returning to classrooms you

to a shortage of staff and safety concerns most students were meant to return on monday mayor bill de blasio says it looks more likely to happen at the start of october teachers' unions raise concern schools did not have the required staffing capacity . and in asia meanwhile millions of children's education has been disrupted and people in remote communities don't have internet access so teachers are going the extra mile to support their students but as jessica washington reports some tangay iran even those close to the capital a struggling. into the west teaming it seems nothing can get between these teachers and their students from monday to friday they travel to meet them. and although this school is closed because of covert 19 precautions class is still in session. and we did a research we cannot do online learning because there's no internet access and people don't have computers laptops or mobile devices the teachers go from village

to village using makeshift outdoor classrooms with covert 900 safety measures in mind they say they are trying their best and limited resources. we are thankful that even though the road to a village is bad and it's very far away the teach is still willing to come and teach us schools in this community like many across indonesia have been shot since march the teachers took it upon themselves to stop visiting the villages of the students knowing that without internet access and often no electricity online learning was never a viable option for most children here. the pandemic has disrupted the education of millions of indonesian children and it's not just remote provinces experiencing difficulties with distance learning but cities close to the capital as well. in tiger on the western border with jakarta schools are closed and these children have

no internet access at home. the local government has set up an internet hotspot in this classroom the children to do their homework. that he will not it we started online learning in march i really miss my school and i would like to go back the education ministry says it's the need to change the system. before we already have a plan that we don't like 3 years olds will be connected by the meaning that they should have electors for teachers without those resources it's a challenging time because i think teachers a working twice as hard we're being overworked. some schools have reopened but for many teachers there's no sign when the challenge of teaching without a classroom. just to washington al-jazeera tuggeranong indonesia. the u.s. city of portland has seen protests over police brutality every night for months president donald trump s portrayed the city as a chaotic battleground full on

a case to bolster his no and order platform well now the justice department has reportedly been pushing prosecutors to charge fine in protest as where the valley used sedition law rob reynolds for some pardons. portland has become the flashpoint of america's culture wars. there have been well over 100 consecutive days of black lives matter protests demanding justice for george floyd briana taylor and other black people killed by police think you are. right why no mother i heard george drake must live. right here does george oh oh oh my god what are you doing president donald trump sent in federal law enforcement in late july a stance oblique to protect a federal courthouse that intensified the protests some of which went from peaceful

to violent. police arrested schools of people in recent days protesters say the number of demonstrators has decreased sharply but the trumpet ministration is contemplating a new legal crackdown in response to the protests here and in other cities the u.s. attorney general william barr has reportedly urged federal prosecutors to bring charges of sedition against some of the people involved that's a rarely invoked federal law designed to punish people who try to overthrow the government of the united states. the legal scholars question whether such charges would hold up in court on and if you look at the most recent examples where sedition has been charged under this act it's not been successful i think juries

and judges alike tend not like to convict on this unless there is real hard evidence to show that there is an imminent threat the government. experts say aggressive prosecution could stifle legitimate free speech and political expression which are protected under the u.s. constitution i think the threat of the erast alone would be sufficient to make some people feel it is not safe for me to go out on the street and exercise my 1st amendment rights and the thought that the government would yield its power in a way that would curtail or chill or silence that type of speech should be really frustrating and upsetting threatening to us as american citizens trump is using the protest to drum up his law and order platform during the election campaign but a report by princeton university shows 93 percent of all protests since floyd's

death have been peaceful rob reynolds al-jazeera portland still ahead on al-jazeera. thousands of people begin. their own breakdown and warnings that security forces are carrying out. the use. of. the remnants of hurricane sandy continue to do windell at the moment but we're still looking at some very heavy rain pushing across georgia towards south carolina and that will be the case as we go on through the next couple of days clearing through pushing through the mid atlantic states towards new england eastern parts

of canada by this stage dry weather comes back came behind them to say which was a northwest small welcome wet weather coming in here into the good parts of oregon and washington state and that'll slide its way east with still no sign of any rain the i'm afraid into california by the time we get to saturday notice system pushing up from the gulf of mexico that will bring the heavy rain into the deep south so this is the passage of sally just pulling out of the way you see some very heavy rain recently into central america honduras 54 millimeters of rain just 45 minutes in the space of 15 minutes or so around 30 millimeters of rain and we have seen lady nasty conditions extensive flooding here has caused major disruption into a good part of honduras the wetter weather will stay in place as we go through the next couple of days they come to a system for spilling out of that western side of the gulf of mexico that's going to continue making its way further north as we go on into the early part of next week.

competent beyond round. taken without hesitation fortune died for was a power defined sound the laws he believes were boy and didn't look. it's the. people in power investigates exposes and questions from the use and abuse of power around the globe the amount you see in.

your watching al-jazeera live from doha a reminder of our top stories the world health organization says it's concerned about the alarming rate of new coronavirus infections in europe even more than 300000 cases in the past week pushing the global total to $30000000.00 some countries have re-introduced lockdowns in hard hit cities millions of children around the world have had months of education destructive by the pandemic in new york city the mayor has pushed back the school start date while in other countries like indonesia teachers are trying to remote communities without internet access to help. and top officials at the u.s. justice department are reportedly encouraging prosecutors to charge demonstrations with sedition a memo from the department has been seen by 2 news agencies federal charges for protests related violence carry a longer sentence. the thousands of refugees are settling into a new tent city on the greek island of les paul's they've had to shelter wherever

they can since fire swept through their old camp 9 days ago many of the refugees have been reluctant to move into the new camp because they are worried they'll be stuck there stephanie to every for some rest. they came with a clear message just after 1st light an unexpected wake up call for the thousands of refugees and migrants who've been sleeping on the streets here into account. you know i don't know to mention when american come here and out. you know i am going to. release. many been reluctant to go to the new tent camp just down the road afraid of the conditions many saying they believe once they enter they won't be able to leave a group of people wearing hazmat suits against the coronavirus of now joined the riot police i think the message here at the moment certainly is one of peaceful force a very clear message from the authorities at the time is up to the refugees and

migrants bending here that they need to move to the camp and if they don't do that willingly that force will be used these police officers were dressed in protective clothing due to the karuna virus as they motion for people to wake up and make their way to the camp and many started to move telling us they had no choice he said go go go was so of the way problems. no not even here one here 6 rows i leave you. but no i go to the go and i don't know how many long time you're leaving one year or 2 years 3 years i keep to the go that's. most here just want to leave the island some people go to inside and they said for as collins to me that is a very bad. know it you know i like to say no i far i drinking. far. outside the new campus the immediate result of this operation

waiting under the scorching midday sun to be registered and tested for the coronavirus the greek government is making it clear this is the only option for the refugees where they can be provided for and where their paperwork will be resumed. today we are doing the obvious thing as a democratic and civilized society migrants are being moved from the streets to the new camp from being abandoned to being cared for from hygiene and dangerous to control and protection of public health from no water to order. it's been 9 days since moria camp europe's largest refugee camp burned to the ground since then most of its 12000 people have been sleeping on the roadsides or wherever they can find shelter most have been waiting for more than a year for an answer to their asylum requests now many tell us it feels like they're somehow starting all over stephanie decker al-jazeera those of us island

greece. china says it's carrying out more military exercises off the coast of taiwan to protect what it sees as its territorial sovereignty and that charon diplomatic relations between the island and the u.s. will lead to a dead end this is in reaction to a visit by the u.s. undersecretary for economic affairs keith crack is the highest level state department official to land there in decades it's the 2nd visit by a prominent official in 2 months beijing regards cylon as part of its territory. we urge the u.s. on to fully recognize the holy sensitivity at the time one issue a boy by the one china principle in the 3 china u.s. joint communique to immediately stop official exchanges in any promotion of substance of relations with a time one region incautiously hindu tolman related issues should the chinese side will make nice to syria responses according to the development of the situation. the us president has announced a series of measures to promote what he calls patriotic education in

a speech at the national archives museum he said the new so-called $776.00 commission would quote teach our youth to love america the move is a response to the new york times 161000 projects that highlights the long term consequences are slavery and the contributions of african-americans. as many of you testified today the left wing writing in may are the direct result of decades of leftwing indoctrination in our school. far too long. our children are instructed from propaganda tricks like those of howard. to try to make students ashamed of their own history. but levy is interim president is withdrawing from elections one month before they held janine on years says it's a bid to avoid stating the vote and to keep the socialist party of former president evo morales from winning he was forced into exile last year following weeks of

violent protests over his disputed reelection. or in their home a level meeting today i put aside my candidacy for the presidency of bolivia to take care of democracy it's not a sacrifice it's an honor i do this because of the risk of the democratic vote being divided among several candidates and as a result of that division the mass party could end up winning the election. is in mexico city now with more on what this means for believe year's election. this announcement by bill libya's interim president. to withdraw her candidature for presidency the upcoming elections isn't really seeing as as too much of a surprise in libya and there are a number of reasons why the elections are coming up fairly soon we're about a month away october october 18th is is the date that the elections are scheduled to be held and then yes is trailing in 4th place in the polls so what we're hearing

from political analysts in bolivia is that this announcement to withdraw from the candidacy is a is a strategic move to sort of unify the political opposition in bolivia anyone who is against it will mortalities under this sort of rallying cry and that's the way that this is being painted by the interim president is this rallying cry to preserve democracy in bolivia but we should note that janine and yes is a very polarizing figure in bolivia she's been widely criticized for the interim government's handling of the ongoing coronavirus coronavirus pandemic in the country so many are seeing this announcement to to withdraw her bid for the presidency as a sort of as part of that strategy to regain some of the popularity that she's lost in recent months parents president will face an impeachment hearing on friday after the cost court rejected his appeal for a delay in this car is accused of interfering in

a corruption probe looking into nearly $50000.00 worth of irregular government contracts awarded to us saying at the homes of several government officials were raided on saturday a spot of the investigation the president has rejected the allegations. president in president of also narrow says his country is being disproportionately criticized for files in the rain forest and instead kane's his country should be congratulated for its environment work the number of fires in the amazon is sought to have hit a 10 year high in august since taking office boss narrow has weakened environmental regulations and as being blamed for. illegal. u.n. investigators a warning of rampant human rights abuses in burundi even though the government has changed they say security forces and the ruling party's youth wing are carrying out kidnapping speeding's and other violence with almost total impunity alexia ryan has a story. to. the when president every

stand was sworn in in june he vowed to ensure national unity peace and social justice but u.n. investigators say that's not happening dashing hopes of change under a new government. what is really striking is that he has appointed to high positions in his cabinet 3 people who are under sanction from the e.u. and or the u.s. for their alleged participation in human rights violations since 2015 it's a strange act for someone who's keen on reconciliation the opposition says in days jimmy as election victory in may was rigged the ruling party candidate had the backing of his predecessor and longtime friend and currencies are. you an investigator that highlighted abuses linked to the election accusing security forces and the ruling party his youth when it kidnappings beatings and sexual

violence one of the findings i was picking troubling was how these violations were aimed at preventing the main opposition party from carrying out their activities and effectively taking part in these elections that. the un investigators weren't allowed into burundi and de chaumié inherited a country isolated and the international sanctions and cut off from foreign donors . the latest crisis began in 2015 when then president and currencies are decided to stand for a 3rd term hundreds were killed and 400000 displaced in months of violence the u.n. commission later accused government forces of crimes against humanity including summary executions rape and torture. broun day is one of the world's poorest countries with a troubled history of ethnic violence the u.n.

report comes days after a local group investigating past violence opened 8 mass graves in southern burundi suspected of containing the remains of victims shot by security forces and 972 sit . these people who risked in the mass graves of cuckoos he will move out of the can to irresponsibility of the political power which deliberately chose not to protect its citizens. the local investigators want to interview regional leaders about the suspicious deaths the un suggests victims from more recently also deserve a similar chance for justice elixir brian al jazeera. had a sports news now and football star messi has won in 9 year court battle to register his name as a trademark for a sportswear brand the u.s. court of justice dismissed a case by a spanish cycling company named massey which argued their nobles would be too similar the course says a boston on a foot forward is too well known for there to be any confusion messi has been named

12 pair of the year for a record 60 s. and finally an incredible achievement in the world of athletics with volta mondo duplantis has broken the outdoor pole vault world record one that's being standing for 26 years he did it at the diamond league event involving the 20 year old clay at a height of 6 meters 15 centimeters that's one centimeter higher than the previous best set by sergei book in 1994 that was 5 years before deployment it was born to plan to says also broke in the indoor world record twice a season carrying 6 meetest $800.00 centimeters back in february is a world silver medalist but it's the clear favorite now for olympic gold next year . again i'm fully back to full with the headlines on al-jazeera the world health

organization says it's concerned about the rates have new coronavirus infections in europe have been more than 300000 infections in the past week some countries have re-introduced lockdowns in hard hit cities millions of children around the world have had months of education disrupted by the pandemic in new york city the man has pushed back the school stop dates while in other countries like indonesia teachers are charging to remote communities without internet access top officials in the u.s. justice department have reportedly encouraging prosecutors to charge demonstrators in portland with sedition a memo from the department has seen has been seen by 2 news agencies federal charges for protest related violence carry a longer sentence the navy is interim president is withdrawing from elections one month before they held any 9 years says it's to avoid splitting the vote and to keep the socialist party of former president evo morales from winning he was forced into exile last week following weeks of violent protests last year rather following

weeks of violent protests over his disputed reelection finance apple has more what we're hearing from political analysts in bolivia is that this announcement to withdraw from the kid to see is a is a strategic move to sort of unify the political opposition in bolivia anyone who is against it will more tallies under this sort of rallying cry and that's the way that this is being painted by the interim president is this rallying cry to preserve democracy in bolivia. china is reacting to a visit by the u.s. undersecretary for economic affairs keith cracked by carrying out more military exercises off the coast of taiwan to protect what it sees as its territorial sovereignty is the highest level state department official to land in taiwan in decades those are the headlines on al-jazeera i have more news for you after people in power i have had to say with a sense of watching. russia now seems to be going off to the main economic

resource which is of course oil we bring you the stories and developments the rapidly changing the world we live in the president's promise america's 1st policy trigger to try war that morphed into a technological war counting the cost on al-jazeera. with their own 28000000 people infected and approaching 1000000 in the global coronavirus pandemic continues to exact a heavy toll but after the 1st appearance of code 19 could the world health organization and a freeze more respect he's been excluded late in the international response a few months into the crisis a team of swiss italian filmmakers went in search of answers.