what happens to trust in a world driven by all. as more and more decisions are made for us by these complex piece of code the question that comes up is inevitable can we trust algorithm in the 1st of a 5 part series questions the neutrality of digital deduction trust me i'm an algorithm on a just 0. 0 . however i missed and this is the news hour live from our headquarters here in doha coming up in the next 60 minutes. thousands rally in iraq to revive a revolt against a ruling class that's been accused of widespread corruption. men

armed with guns and machetes can at least 8 children during a raid on a school in southwest cameroon drawing widespread condemnation. for the 1st time in more than 40 years the opposition in seychelles has won the presidential voters. and an international ban on nuclear weapons is set to come into force but will a commitment by 15 nations translate into action. i'm going to go with the sports with all eyes on lewis hamilton who is aiming for a record 92nd victory in formula one to be the head of michael schumacher. well we begin this news out in iraq where thousands of anti-government protesters are back on the streets of the capital baghdad they had suspended their rallies because of coronavirus restrictions.

those demonstrations against corruption and unemployment began a year ago now in the months since hundreds of people have been killed or injured when it's going straight talk correspondents manifolds entries in baghdad for us someone who we saw thousands turned out today and i understand there have been clashes. indeed there has been from violence just about in half an hour ago on the republican bridge which is if you go behind us to the left which crosses over to the green zone which houses the federal government offices there was a group of protesters who tried to cross the concrete barricades there several levels of probably very 2 or 3 i believe so they crossed the 1st barricades at which point the security forces the boys here gassed to push them back in the protesters subsequently we've through where we're not hearing at this point of any. any any relief or violence that is actually claimed the lives of our protesters for far

only here gas well less about and have been used to repel protesters were tried to penetrate the fortified green zone but so far there are no casualties of course it remains to be seen what will happen one. evening from the things that's really where when the sun goes down here in fact they are indeed simona it's now been a year just what have these protesters achieved so far. well in the beginning that they did force the resignation of former prime minister he was the 1st prime minister to resign since saddam hussein was a muslim in 2003 but of course this was not exactly what protesters were demanding they wanted sweeping systemic change they wanted the parliament to be dissolved they wanted the electoral system to be changed in favor of a presidential system where they could elect their leader directly rather than the prime minister being nominated by parties in the parliament and this has not

happened we do have a new outlook for a law which has 9 made some changes to the approach so some but many doubts whether this will actually in the coming elections in june whether that will actually result in the changes that protesters have been demanding in a force there is one thing that they've been asking for which the government which is currently less bible father me has yet to deliver and that is justice for the over $600.00 demonstrators who have been killed many of these protesters accuse groups that are outside the regular chain of perpetrating violence against demonstrators and it appears that although the prime minister has promised to deliver justice has not happened in many question whether you actually have the ability to do so simona fulton there for us in the iraqi capital baghdad thanks so much some. last year's protests in iraq where the largest anti-government movement since the fall of saddam hussein back in 2003 the capitals to reassess where that

you're seeing there with some and i became it's at the center hundreds of thousands demonstrated demanding a change in the way that iraq is run they've been accusing their leaders of corruption lack of jobs and of being too close to iran as someone who was saying at least 600 protesters were killed thousands more injured in those months of unrest the movement then lost momentum and then came to a complete stop because of coronavirus restrictions but it did force the resignation of prime minister eduardo mahdi in november iraq's new leaders however have. yet to deliver major reforms in a country where the world bank says $1.00 and $3.00 young people unemployed and what aspect of it and al konami an analyst in research and iraq he says even a year after the protest movement fast broke out it does still remain powerful iraq after the sober revolution is not the same iraq as before the october revolution they use is very well organized it's very they're very politically aware of the full revolutions is

a usenet grassroots movement that is standing up against the political elite whether it is and the government and the militias or political parties that are governing or controlling or influencing the iraqi political arena and economics from beyond the government people after this peaceful activists were so far get the director there was still kidnapped and assassinated throughout the past month just as were the b. one year commemoration of the anniversary of the october revolution not much has changed maybe in the early stages of the whole revolution last year we saw the resignation of the prime minister and the announcement of a possible as i nation by the president these are symbolic achievements of youth whosis mobile home a revolution in iraq yet we don't have just the changes you're sober evolution currently is not only focusing on our getting be committing status quo in iraq but

it's also demanding justice of the children of the assassinated peace process there is over 600 peaceful purposes was killed since last year prime minister the most the hotel the main problem is the set up committee to investigate the behind the assassinations of those peaceful protesters and nothing has been put forward to the public appeal. oh moving on the united nations and the african union have both strongly condemned an attack on a school and cameron at least 8 students were killed 13 seriously injured it happened in the southwest city of understood how has. a gruesome attack on children who were only trying to get an education armed men carrying guns and machetes enters a bilingual school on saturday saw students in class and opened fire. on the students each 12 to 14 years didn't stand a chance isabel dion's daughter was shot in the stomach and fortunately survived

when i run in there and i made my child she was helpless and was she was shelton one police said and i told him it is only a gun save you know. this act of violence against a school and school children could constitute a crime against humanity no group has claimed responsibility the boy could i have always felt. it's unclear whether the attack was linked to separate the spiders active in the south west and northwest 2 english speaking provinces that have long complained of discrimination by the french speaking majority. by the presidency and. being. children being ready ready. and live on separatists have boycotted public schools for the past 4 years as part of their protests against president paul b. as government leaving hundreds of thousands of children out of school earlier this

month the boycotts eased and schools reopened only for students to fall victim to this attack and schapelle al-jazeera well i spoke to. the president of the center of human rights and democracy in africa he says this attack is a horrific escalation and the country's long simmering divisions. it's clearly. one of the big got all the doubts of the. english speaking region for the last 4 years you're invited to come along with friends and so to consult you started a part is that more. of his movement also as a result if he didn't is to govern and one of the trademarks of the protests has been schoolboy got on the last 3 years kids we're not really going to school if you were going in some of us but these most of us approves he does undergo beenz and those were our guns on the grounds called hall for fall only not schools that gives that in conditions but also there were

a few groups which were against kids going to school so these of him in my call within the we got off on the fact that some group did not want kids to board just school and also the thought that it might be some legal forget also a few weeks ago your kid was killed on the yellow and blue john and his body was exposed in kumar's so he could also be something we all looked at you know to the giving of generality and all of that hoop dreams are sponsored but if you cut the killings on the lives. of those then man the peano opinion that it would be one of the norms that arms groups but are responsible for these atrocities last canter i had this news hour including prince recalls that some of us a different tackling as tensions rise between the 2 nations over religious rights cuts more protests in the thai capital bangkok after the prime minister refuses

demands for him to resign. and one of the biggest names in combat sports announcers has retirement and need to play off the defending his title. or. france has recalled its ambassador from turkey as tensions rise about demands to reform islam this after the turkish president questioned him on your mental health russia talk about iran says the french leader needs treatment for his attitude towards islam and muslims the french presidency criticized at 0 on for not offering condolences for the killing of a teacher last week a crime has been calling for changes in the way that islam is practiced and from. what else could be said to a head of state he does not understand freedom of belief who behaves in this way towards millions of people living in his country who are members of a different faith 1st of all

a check on the mental level now the opposition candidate a sensational as has won the presidential election in an upset the electoral commission says we've all run color one has gained more than 55 percent of total votes cast that's the 1st presidential win for the opposition in more than 40 years since independence from britain earlier i spoke to george bibi a former opposition member of parliament he says there's hope that a new government can bring about change and seychelles. it is a very important victory for will be a position. it's been almost 43 years since the last. not the last where we have we have. one party states. and. presidents just the. opposition has been standing for the presidency for the last 5 and we are happy that the situation as changed and it is good for the say shows and

its good will for the people but the shift has come not as a result of the youth because. of the hard core old people but they passed and now we have the youth but it's significant in the sense that we are in a situation today especially for the new government it's a situation where you are coming in where you have to live in 1000 and you have a ship which has lost its engine a ship which ones lost this rishon and it's moving towards the show it's how do we move forward this is a challenging time for the opposition but i am confident that the new government will be able to meet the challenges of the of the new era to bring say shares into the to the show. now an international treaty to ban nuclear weapons

has now been given the final ratification it needs on saturday hungary's became the 50th country to ratify the u.n. treaty that sets off a 90 day countdown to take effect the move has been praised by activists but the united states and other nuclear powers remain strongly opposed to it this treaty will officially come into force on january 22nd 2021 requiring all ratify and countries to quote never under any circumstances develop test produce possess all stockpile nuclear weapons and also bans any transfer or use of nuclear explosive devices as well as threatening to use such weapons but nuclear states including britain china france russia and the u.s. have not signed on campaigners hope that the treaty will raise awareness of the dangers posed by nuclear weapons we can now speak to rebecca johnson she is the founding president of the international campaign to abolish nuclear weapons which was awarded the nobel peace prize back and 2017 she joins us now from london

rebecca 1st it congratulations i imagine you've been celebrating today. well thank you and i think the congratulations are due to the of the hundreds and thousands of campaigners all around the world who as part of i can work so hard to get this treaty and very and when we got to work very to diligently and hard you know to persuade and explain the treaty to their governments and bring them to signing and. ratifying this which now as you said 50 states are now states parties and the treaty will enter into for interfere into full international legal divorce on i think it's the 22nd of january 2021 or why is it taken this long to get here who or what was holding this whole process up. well may you ask obviously the nuclear states and states that came to believe after

the bombing of hiroshima nagasaki in 1945 that nuclear weapons could be an instrument to coerce other countries they called this to terence and they built then arsenals that got up to 50000 in the eighty's and somebody who has worked really hard certainly since. 1995 directly with the u. n. and the nonproliferation treaty and the comprehensive test ban treaty i think it's really important to recognize that this treaty on the prohibition of nuclear weapons it was negotiated in the u.n. general assembly in 2017 it is a u.n. multilateral treaty and it is as secretary general good tennis said it is a powerful important pillar in the nuclear disarmament a nonproliferation regime for the future so out task now is actually to make sure

that this gets applied to all the states that have nuclear weapons or nuclear capabilities or who hosts nuclear weapons as as some nato states do and to work together to make sure now that this treaty is not just entered into force because we know that's happening but for universality and various occasion and implementation of this treaty which is what the states parties are now going to start meeting to achieve a mention universality that i want to ask you about the actual implications of this treaty and given that none of the nuclear states have signed up it will presumably change very little in practical terms. you know i have to completely disagree with you for example the nonproliferation treaty only had 3 of the nuclear countries on it when it entered into force and it took some of them actually france and china in particular some 20 years and other nuclear states india pakistan israel

never joined never signed and north korea also as we know has been trying to to test and acquire nuclear weapons so we have a 9 problem state as far as international security is concerned with the threats of animate major risks and dangers from nuclear weapons now that the treaties and to enforce we have the legal and normative instrument and it's backed by a growing number of states not just the $84.00 who signed that but many more in the pipeline what we have to do is work together as happened with all treaties to build up and a verification and implementation system and to bring those additional states on board now i can has already been persuading cities all around the world including washington d.c. and los angeles and paris and and manchester and edinburgh here in the u.k. and many more around the world to sign support statements that they

want to get their governments to bring to sign and to bring into force of the treaty probe it prohibiting nuclear weapons now these are powerful important cities why they signed because cities a target a nuclear war and it would cause a massive humanitarian catastrophe if any nuclear weapon by accident or by intention were used in in any of our towns and cities around the world now this together with an i can project with pax on don't bank on the bomb which is looking at the whole issue around financing. nuclear weapons which is prohibited. under the clause that bans assisting anyone any whatsoever not just states but also non-state actors and institutions from you know assisting or encouraging any one state or nonstate to commit acts that this treaty now printed it. these kinds of

initiatives are getting some of the financial institutions quite large ones in some cases and banks to withdraw or to divest from pain for nuclear production and increasingly the people in the 9 nuclear armed states and i actually mean all of the 9. do not want their money and results says to be wasted on nuclear weapons that threaten the whole world when they want actually it in these age of climate emergency and cove it yes surely and after recognize nuclear weapons are just an outdated 20th century nightmare and now we need to put the resources into tackling coheed building up our health and emergency and care services and also dealing with the climate emergency that doesn't go

away or better because i don't want out of fear i do want to offer. on getting this treaty signed thanks so much for being with us here on out of there thank you on our protesters are gathering in the thai capital bangkok after their demand for the prime minister to resign by saturday has not met prime mr pryor charges says he will not quit the demonstrators say his hold on power is illegitimate after last year's disputed elections they have held mass protests for weeks now calling for the reform of the government and of the monarchy. well our correspondent tony chang is in bangkok for us tony talk us through what you've been seeing on the streets of bangkok tonight. well as you say the prime mover deadline for the prime minister resigned resigned was last night at 10 pm he didn't say and as promised the protests have come out again in large numbers but it has been rather a different protest today if you wander around the protest site loss of different

speeches going on not the central focus that we've seen in the build up to the lots of the last couple of weeks in addition to which a lot of the tension that we saw particularly culminating in water cannons and riot police there dissipated to the all that artistic clearly taken the choice to move there are police here but they're standing well back from the protest site and transport lines into the city haven't been cast as they were last week and people are coming and going in fact people are still shopping here this is the central shopping district in bangkok and people still going to the shopping malls and having a look at the speeches going on at the protest site but the message is still very clear they want the prime minister alex they want reform of the monarchy and we've been hearing that echoed very strongly by the protesters all afternoon or tony given that the deadline for the prime minister to step down as really now well and truly past is there actually any chance he'll go.

i don't think so he's he certainly dismissed it on a number of occasions last night he was making a marriage of a local temple and said absolutely not when asked by somebody. but there is going to be pressure mounting internally this week in fact tomorrow there's going to be an extraordinary session of parliament 2 days discussing these protests they'll also be another protest in the protesters themselves have decided to march to the german embassy there hoping to put pressure on the germans. meant to put pressure on the king not to return to thailand but when asked why they were doing that they said well why speak to the door when you can push its master i think in a rather derogatory term referring to the relationship between the king of the prime minister but it's going to certainly turn up the heat with these protests now happening every day closing down large searches of bangkok and the protesters

pretty much operating as world will one wonders whether the authorities are going to be really in for that much longer tony this extraordinary parliamentary session that's set for tomorrow or is there room for compromise here. it's going to be tough i mean i think everyone's pretty much laid out the store the protesters start to these 3 core demands that the current administration resign that there is a constitutional reform and that those protesters in protest leaders have been locked up or released but we heard today that 3 of the key protest leaders who are currently in jail with more have additional will not be given bail. we know that the prime minister is disturbing down on constitutional reform which is supposed to be looked at by parliament couple of weeks ago has been postponed indefinitely so nothing really seems to be moving forward. but again with this kind of pressure

building up remember when these protests started they were once every 2 weeks then they became every week now they're happening every day it's going to be putting an awful lot of pressure on both the administration and parliament to make something change tony chang there on the ground for us in the thai capital bangkok with all the latest thanks so much tony. and our cause are growing for the release of 12 hong kong activists arrested by chinese officials over their involvement in the pro-democracy movement there hundreds have now protested in taipei but a group was arrested at sea while trying to get there by boat and august members of the group are accused of manufacturing explosives arson and rioting in hong kong. observation parties have been holding a rally and blog just on province in pakistan the mass demonstration there and cuesta against prime minister imran khan is now the 3rd in a week they've been organized by the pakistan democratic movement it was formed

last month by 9 major opposition parties it's accusing the military of backing khan in a rigged election 2 years ago the has more from islamabad. emraan kong government obviously will be watching this very closely but this is a plan from the opposition party the lines that it's going to take several months to unfold they of course have been accusing the government of. north having the capability to run their state of affairs obviously those allegations of corruption but it should not be forgotten that this particular line said because they have a common enemy and that day is the present government it includes religious parties also include the progress on muslim league and the bugs on people's party who've ruled this country for over 30 years and some of the problems that you see today are also because of them and also because of the failure of the present government barred emraan cronje government of course would be why did and watching where the opposition which is

a lose the lines that should not be forgotten this does conclude political parties will be in bickering fighting end up autistic using each other so it will be important to see whether the opposition alliance is able to remain intact and read that they're going to be able to build up the momentum that date said they want to build up before their final marjon islamabad which would probably be by the end of the show we love to see what happens within the next few weeks and right as a government really take this seriously or not and all that's been happening at least 2 people have been killed in a bomb explosion in the lot just on that blast took place in the housing ganji area of quechua dozens are said to be injured police say the blast was caused by an improvised explosive device that was fixed on my cycle. now afghan security forces say they've killed a senior al-qaeda leader who was also on the f.b.i.'s most wanted list. was killed during a special operation in gaza

a province he was believed to have been his 2nd in command master he had been charged in the united states with providing material support and resources to a foreign terrorist organization as well as conspiracy to kill americans now there's growing opposition within sudan to the deal to normalize ties with israel several prominent political groups have now rejected the u.s. brokered agreement among them is the national consensus forces alliance they're part of the coalition that emerged during the uprising against former president omar al bashir a deal still needs approval from a yet to be formed transitional legislative council police in nigeria have been ordered to reclaim the streets after days of unrest that has already killed at least $69.00 people a 4 day curfew was lifted in the largest city lagos with cleanup operations now underway soldiers opened fire on a group of peaceful demonstrations on tuesday who are calling for an end to police brutality the police chief says he wants to reclaim public spaces from what he

calls criminals masquerading as protest ins. well it is now time for the whether he has ever seen votes. hello there the weather slushy set fair across a good part of asia that said of the case into northern and eastern areas of asia not too much cloud all rain to concern ourselves with a lot of fun in try for japan 23 celsius there in tokyo far to dry across the korean peninsula and feeding across a good part of china will see some wet weather maybe some wintry weather pushing in here over the high ground as we go on through choose day the real weather action is further south and i'm afraid we have more heavy downpours pushing towards a vietnam flood affected vietnam at that we have trouble storm south they'll say in the process of wait things so we're not too concerned about the wins only more rain that's not going to help out but further east we'd have another system making its way across the philippines and this will gradually make its way out into the south china sea eventually running towards central and southern parts of vietnam so it

will exacerbate the flooding that we already have in place here has already caused some flooding across central parts of the philippines but it will pull away from here as we go through chews day and on into wednesday and as you can see it's going to make its way towards central parts of the philippines just to the south of the nang to the south of why more flooding rains coming in this week. you know without is there and there's plenty more to come. change protesters in chile make a final push ahead of a referendum that could rewrite the constitution. and there's a dramatic end to game 4 of baseball's wild series joe we'll have all that action for you and. do you feel validated in south way is a type of performative activism. let's go back to specifically you calling donald

trump a white supremacist the lights are on there's nowhere to hide join me richelle carey is up with the front questions to my special guests and challenge them to some straight talk and political debate. from times on al-jazeera. 'd held for over 3 years in an egyptian prison so denied the right to a fair trial no charges have been brought against al jazeera correspondent saying this crime journalist. to demand more troops and voice solidarity told to journalists sign the petition. the on. the the word.

hello again i'm a star let's remind you the top stories here the saudi security forces in iraq have fired tear gas a protest as we're trying to get into baghdad's fortified green zone the demonstrations against corruption and unemployment 1st began a year ago and now hundreds of people have been killed since the. united nations and the african union have both condemned an attack on school children and southwest cameroon at least 8 children have been killed 13 of a seriously engine no group has claimed responsibility. and an international treaty to ban nuclear weapons is set to come into force under arrest became the 50th country to ratify that u.n. treaty it sets off a 90 day countdown to take effect the u.s. strongly opposes them right.

now in the united states both president trump and his rival joe biden have been rallying support and battleground states more than $57000000.00 people have now already cost their ballots coronavirus case has also hit an all time high on friday as trump continues to insist the nation is turning a corner and you got to go reports from miami. for president trump but his democratic rival joe biden these final days are all about the battleground states i voted for a guy named trouble because. right after casting his ballot in florida the president held a rally in north carolina before moving on to ohio a crucial states in his bid for a 2nd term. i would not put joe in charge of spite rising cases of the coronavirus a record daily high of more than $80000.00 on friday the president continues to tell supporters it's not an issue the pandemic that's all i hear about. you turn on

television i cover it covered covered go because of it covered a plane goes down 500 people dead they don't talk about it because of it covered covered covered by the way or november 4th you want to hear about it i wish i could go to the car to car reach you all in joe biden's home state of pennsylvania the former vice president took a different tone he told the gathered crowd he'd secured jobs keep health benefits and tackle the coronavirus president trumped up pennsylvania by the narrowest of margins in 2016 the biden campaign wants to change that we're 10 days left. that may come down to pennsylvania. and i believe in you i believe in my state the choice is never made clear the stakes have never been higher was your father in miami former president barack obama spoke to voters at a drive in rally still a popular figure in the democratic party he urged people to vote telling the crowd

that trump doesn't have what it takes to lead the country by this week and answer a tough question like what would you like to do in your 2nd 3rd letters or the other make sure he doesn't get a 2nd term and then. with the. with that well the. with the finishing line now in sight both campaigns are expected to keep up the furious pace keeping the focus on the states that may matter most what's at stake of voters here is not just the direction this country will take in the next 4 years but who's best suited to tackle a crippling pandemic biden warns the coming months will be the worst yet as winter approaches trump says the. rotavirus will soon be forgotten now voters get to decide who's right to go across missouri miami florida well donald trump's presidential when 4 years ago was poppy down to

a king of viruses white suburban women but as he bids for another time in office it's unclear whether he has what it takes to win the my but this time around george reports. it's the 1st rule of running for office ask the people for their vote but begging for support this close to a luncheon date that might be a sign of desperation shift bergrin women would you please like the. i say damn neighborhood ok donald trump's campaign is faced with a problem polls say the president is losing a key part of his base suburban white women voters to his democratic rival joe biden in a recent washington post poll 62 percent said they were planning to vote for biden versus just 34 percent for trump you know instead of just being a candidate and having of the candidates record to run on we have 4 years of

a trump record is women i think largely eve is a failure on a number of levels and i think that's going to and of encourage them to show up make sure we don't have another 4 years of political experts say in 2016 republican women over look trumps with solid genie because they like his conservative economic policy but this year these voters are alarmed by the collapse of the economy. as well as by trump's apparent stroking of racial tensions in the country they say what matters most is the president's handling of the kobe 1000 pandemic he has really lost that group of women with their concerns over the coronavirus the health of their families women are more burdened by by the childcare by. the educational difficulties by their parents being in situations so he has lost a lot of this support and it may make the difference for him women's suffrage was

born from a desire to the truck campaign strategy reminding women that the republican party fought for their right to vote 100 years ago and with one unified voice we will vote for freedom why do you say these maps and resurrecting the party's racially inflammatory law and order message of the 1970 s. and 1980 s. i'm sorry that there is no one here to answer your march to call if you were elected this guy the suburbs would be overwhelmed with violence and grime meantime and supporters see their chance to win over republican women for you to grow up proud and strong in an america that believes in you and to a return to civil political discourse and fight like hell on the floor and then they go eat lunch together because they most put their friendship and their country 1st the party that's going to win over these moderate voters and the suburban women voters is

a part of that able to prove that it's really going to unify the country and help us heal after all the trauma that we've been dealing with for the past 4 years the suburban housewife line is getting donald trump applause you know what women want more than anything else they want safety security and they want to be able to have that was. whether that applause translates into votes for the president won't be known until election day rosalyn jordan al-jazeera washington. now i mean yeah and azerbaijan of both fighting over the disputed territory of the neck on a power back region with a rising death toll they're also battling the krajina virus 120000 people in the 2 nations and out affected by the pandemic or a challenge reports from doris and amina. disease and war have been close companion since humans have been around. and this humanity's latest war is being accompanied by humanity's latest disease these are the shelters

of step on a curtain nagorno-karabakh during the recent bombardment people crammed together bad air no mosques the perfect environment for covert 19. markets the constant proper spot of it when people are forced to hide or be in a close space like a bomb shelter we cannot speak about social distancing mosque wearing is the obligation of any human being who have a more dangerous problem in front of you as it's war and we think people's attention shifts and priorities change. the people fleeing the fighting in the going to karabakh are taking the virus with them some 90000 have spread out across armenia near the border in the town of gori at least 60 refugees are living in this requisition school building so on the 1st floor of this kindergarten beyond this door there are 5 families who are quarantining obviously we can't go any further than this but this lady has decided she'd like to speak to us about it can you tell

us what is happening why are you quarantining behind this to. move on that you know one of us got sick now he's in a stable condition he doesn't have fever the all good i just want our government to stop this war we have disease on one side and war on another. of course it's likely refugees are catching coded 19 from their host communities too and not just bringing it with them the virus is a problem all across this small country with more than $75000.00 cases out of a population of nearly 3000000 armenia is in the worst 20 countries in the world the cases per 1000000 people on the other side of the battle lines azerbaijan is being hit by covert 19 to 7 cities and towns are now under lockdown but according to official figures the problem isn't as severe as armenia's $5000.00 cases per 1000000 of the population compared 225000 in armenia those being displaced by the fighting say they're doing their best. and i get

a yes we're worried about the coronavirus that's why we're doing all the preventive actions to be safe we're wearing the mask washing our hands and doing some of the disinfection. neither the fight against covert 19 nor the fight against each other are over yet both will likely kill many more as a reason and armenians chalons how does iraq go rest armenia. european leaders are struggling to figure out just how to bring soaring coronavirus infection numbers down in germany more than 10000 have now died while infections there have jumped to a new high of 15000 a day in france the health minister is warning that hospitals cannot cope while in poland the president himself isn't quarantine after testing positive i was there as an indian barber has this round up. in a small town in the heart of europe they're trying to save a life the intensive care units here in the czech town of key of new bern know is

nearly full with covered 19 patients 75 staff at this hospital are off with the virus for their colleagues these are worrying times. the staff are doing everything even at the expense of their personal needs and time even on their days off they're working to prevent an italian scenario daily infections in the czech republic have hit a record high of more than 15000 that's despite tight restrictions including limits on people's movement and a ban on gatherings of more than 2 people in poland's daily infections reached a record of nearly 14000 on friday as president andre duda visited the national stadium which is being transformed into a field hospital due to who's 48 is now in quarantine after testing positive for coverage 19 he says he feels fine insisting he and his team followed the safety measures for damage and said. i would like to apologize to everybody who's had to go into quarantine because they met with me in recent days please believe me if i

had had any symptoms of corona virus all meetings would have been cancelled. on saturday police in warsaw used tear gas against protesters angry about new restrictions the country's entered a so-called red zone lockdown with a partial closure of primary schools and restaurants and people above the age of 70 are being asked to stay at home over the border in germany the coronavirus death toll is now more than 10000 the number of covered 900 patients in intensive care has jumped by 2 thirds in a week chancellor merkel has warned that people's actions now will determine what the winter period will be like the isn't. worth when not helpless in facing the virus our actions determine the strength and speed at which it spreads and what's imperative for all of us is to verges contact to meet fewer people. france has now followed spain in passing a $1000000.00 covered $1000.00 cases since the pandemic started the capital paris

is one of many cities under a nighttime curfew but organizers of a new on rematch submission here at the pompey do center hope visitors can focus on happier themes even for a short while. i can point to we know just how joyous metate is painting was he himself was very open about it so it's perfect timing because we need this sort of today. still here and elsewhere the virus threatens to bring back the truly dark days that so many countries went through earlier this year. al-jazeera or latin america is also saying another surge in coronavirus cases colombia has now passed $1000000.00 infections becoming the 8th country to do so. has been following all the latest developments from one is harry's. the health ministry in colombia announced surpassing that 1000000 figure 30000 deaths it's the 8th in the world to pass that grim milestone it's the 3rd in latin america argentina passed it

a few days ago brazil the worst country in the region has over 5000000 people infected with the coronavirus 157000 people there have died. across the world there's been something like 42000000 people infected 10000000 of those are in latin america so it's got around about a quarter of all the cases in the world and the number of deaths approaching the 400000 marks a grim picture right across the region very few bright spots to be had anywhere the numbers only seem to be going up every everywhere you look a year or so ago the world bank predicted that the whole region the economies in the region would grow by 1.8 percent they've now revised that talking about a 7.2 percent drop across the region and we're already seeing the consequences of that which are businesses closing tens of thousands of people losing their jobs and many many people moving having to move out onto the streets polling stations across

chile have opened for historic referendum on the constitution president sebastian pinera cast his vote a short while ago in the capital santiago and follows mass protests that started last year demonstrators want an end to a constitution they say promotes social inequalities well then $14000000.00 people are eligible to vote them out latin america at least union has more from the capital. message impossible to me it's displayed in front of chile's presidential palace approve a new constitution for a better future it says. on the other side of the street that the united is joined to the celebration so that her daughter she says could live in chile with dignity and care of. our constitution is our original sin it regulates what we can and cannot have and clearly it's no good. 40 years ago military dictator

general pinochet called for a new constitution to be drafted it was all for terry and it also consecrated in extreme free market economic model with almost no state oversight it was ratified in a widening contested referendum which is why all these people say that it was to get legitimately from its conception over the years is that money has become. an american success story the fact that the government has been forced to cave in to demands this new referendum seems to suggest that something was seriously wrong. chile's not the poorest country in latin america by a long shot but it has the highest income disparity the constitution does not guarantee many basic social rights as in most modern democracies. when millions of chileans took to the streets last year to demand better minimum wages education pensions and health care they pointed the finger at their politicians but

also at their magna carta good look at the sent us a comment that i can also constitution basically recognize private property as the supreme right above all others the rights of an individual or private interests take predominance over those of society as a whole. but critics insist drawing up the current constitution and starting from scratch creates false expectations and economic instability. ultimately blames chillies. not change things. that are pretty well bottom up reports that drastically transform be acquired everyone and. that's the pessimistic view but right now the prospect of drafting a new constitution with a popular input is seen as a major triumph by those who are hoping to set chile's democracy on a new more socially equal path. you see in human al-jazeera santiago.

well still ahead here on al-jazeera also you have these plans found themselves at the wrong end of that teen male thrashing that's coming up with charity and sports . he began with war and to put it just here i called shock by phone i felt like i was that a documentary filmmaker once granted unconditional asylum contrasts his experiences with those seeking refuge today and intimately know of the consequences of the policies of detainment is really unnecessary all this misery they cannot absorb this number that people have to suffer in this way it is an excerpt of a refugee status on al-jazeera.

al-jazeera. right. down. the. road is now time to sport history thank you very much let's start in portugal well lewis hamilton is chasing a record 92nd weighted formula one the british miss avies driver started on pole at the british compre he lost the lead on his opening lap to his teammate fell through

but us has now retaken it hamilton equalled michael sheen meccas record of 91 victories 2 weeks ago in france one more win will put him out in front on his own and also help with him a step closer to winning she reckons record of 7 world championships. one of the biggest names in combat sports would be the requirement of has announced his retirement immediately after his latest victory the russian finds his stops just engage with a choke hold to defend his u.f.c. lightweight title and maintain his 29 fight unbeaten record but then overcome with emotion he called time on his career was he believes 1st fight since the death of his father a long life long time coach who passed away from a heart problem exacerbated by cope at 19 it was my last fight and no way i'm going to come here without my father it was her stance. after what happened with my

father when years you call me about justin. i talk with my father my mother 3 days. she go and i will fight without father i promise her it's gonna be my last fight and if i give my wallet. i have to follow they said well after his u.f.c. president dana white revealed habeeb went into the fight with a broken foot he said he has to be considered as the greatest of all time he is one of the toughest human beings on the planet and he is just is the number one power for power fighter in the world and seriously have to start put them up their gold status with you know whoever else you think is the go. to baseball now and the tampa bay rays have pulled off a dramatic that train game 4 of the world series against the los angeles dodgers an $87.00 win on saturday sees the championship tied at 2 games each pay to some reports claiming and are going to enter so much was at stake the los angeles

dodgers bought a $21.00 series lead into game for victory here would put them one win away from a 1st world series titles since 1908. just on turner was a home run hero in las game 3 women and he was off to a good start here 2 balls to strikes corey siegel also got in on the act for the dodgers this home it was he's 8th of the postseason record and helped los angeles to a 2 nothing lead. seeger's record was short lived though that's home run courtesy of randy a rose arena not only put the tampa bay rays on the scoreboard but was also his mind of the postseason and 3rd of the world series. here is the 3 children even though l.a. restored they to run lead tampa bay stayed close until renfro hit this big home run in the 4th inning to make it 32. by the bottom of the 6th the rays had taken the

lead 5. 3 run homer from brandon low turning the game around for the tampa bay rays . the dodgers were back in front 76 in the bottom of the 9th but tampa bay were not yet done running from 1st base rose arena just did not stop dodgers catcher will smith fumbled the rose arena was home the rays at 187 and the world series tied at 22. in baseball this is probably the most fun that you can have next to like a walk off homer in the world series just because it was a collective group of guys who have who came together and everyone pulled their way tonight for to win and honestly you can't say that all the time about baseball you know so that's what makes this win so special we know it's not going to be easy we know how difficult this is. going to learn from tonight make our judgments when you

make and come back and find a way of winning in more. both teams are now 2 wins away from glory game following is home sunday he'd assume an al-jazeera. american go for justin thomas continues to lead the way the zozo championship he racked up 6 birdies during his 3rd round in california for $500.00 pulse score of $67.00 that puts him at 19 under for the overall tournament which is one shot clear of spain's general i'm heading into the final day defending champion tiger woods is struggling though he's 16 shots off the pace. on the football and dutch club i aks have recorded the biggest win in their leaks history they have a d.v.d. then lie 13 mill and saturday is seen a try i scored 5 of the goals for i axes the hosts went down to 10 men the results meet science but the top of the editor busy table but the venom of play is left stunned. by me striker up at live and off skis been at his scoring best again the

pole hit a hat trick as by and thrashed i'm truck front foot 5 nil he now has 10 goals in 5 when disney could games by an announced 2nd in the league one point behind sick. 3rd place but if you don't win grab the 3 no win over a shocker early holland was once again one of the scorers this chip in was his 5th fleet goal of the season. over in italy interval and moved up to 3rd in saudi after beating jenny were 2 no but sus wallow pulled off come back to draw $33.00 with to reno nobody one could actually see it dense fog obscured the flurry of 4 goals and 8 minutes to draw less than a point behind leaders ac milan in 2nd place. all right that is a useful family lights and thanks so much to well one more thing you should know the fast asian giant hornet nest ever found in the u.s. has now been dismantled the nest was discovered near the border with canada the invasive species on our own as mega hornets an aggressive group that can be

faithful to humans they're the largest stinging want in the wilds and can wipe out an entire honey bee hive an hour as well that's it for this new sound i go and i'll be back in just a moment. global pandemic. family comes 1st. for every american health care has never been more important. because the new disease does not favor republicans over democrats bridge over poor or black over white. america decides how to care for a nation. extensive coverage of the us elections. on al-jazeera we know what's happening in our region we know happened get the basis that others cannot i wasn't done but only if you're a guy by the party the only purpose how did the rakyat take time in its programming

to go live on the embassy to go live to work another story that may not be mainstream but the fires are still more normative. by. the way the story isn't what can make a difference. to. the soviet era to move manufacturing back. with a decades old book is be torn up and repeated by an outsider. and the fusion of western style management and socialist worker values. period destined for a car crash. the russian job witnessed documentary on al-jazeera. examining the impact of today's headlines it was good from the busy but we don't feel safe here setting the agenda for tomorrow's discussion my blackberry my role

as is my whole being out there weaponize international film makers and world class journalists tell us how and why the textile and fashion industry is a major force of polluters bring programs to inform and inspire you. are now just seeing. thousands rally in iraq to revive the revolt against the ruling elite accused of widespread corruption. well again i'm just on the table says al jazeera live from doha also coming up. men armed with guns and machetes could at least 8 children during a raid on

a school in southwest cameroon throwing widespread condemnation. an international ban on nuclear weapons is set to come into force and will a commitment by the.