is and world leaders this is only the beginning. arguing fiercely over control of the latest wireless technology the truth about 5 g. on al-jazeera. this is al-jazeera. they're on the clock this is a new life and coming up in the next 60 minutes europe continues to battle a rising number of coronavirus cases in the u.k. says it expects to roll out a vaccine in the 1st half of next year. turkish president to rest a typo and calls for a boycott of french goods as criticism grows over a man or comments about islam. libya set to resume or oil production after an 8 month blockade by forces loyal to the board handy for after. a 3rd attempt to

uphold the cease fire between media and the united states has both sides to respect the latest truce and joining us now with all the day's sports the los angeles dodgers take game 5 of baseball's world series to move to one of best 1st championship since 1900. so they current are as cases are rising sharply across europe with several countries reporting record numbers of new infections on sunday france announced more than $50000.00 new cases for the 1st time while it's only in spain are also struggling with the 2nd wave but hopes for a vaccine growing the u.k. health secretary says the government is preparing for a mass rolled around in the 1st half of next year in china the government is conducting more mass testing after

a new outbreak in the shin jang region nearly 5000000 people are being screened there after the discovery of 137 new infections in the united states the trumpet ministration has been. cuse of giving up the fight against covert 19 after white house chief of staff mark meadows conceded that the u.s. is not going to control the pandemic but we have named bob is standing by in london but 1st let's go to our white house correspondent kelly how could in washington and can't be said mark meadows cannot control the virus but making efforts to contain it isn't a surprising acknowledgement really what's been the reaction. yeah the reaction from the u.s. president just last 14 minutes or so 2 different tweets pushing back on the notion that this is ministration is waving the white flag if you will with respect to the growing number of covert 1000 infections in the united states we've got more than 8600000 infections 225000 dead the u.s.

president saying that the reason that these numbers are up is because there's more testing in the united states also accusing the media of sensually politicizing this that this is really just an effort to divide the nation over this issue democrat or republican now it was a remarkable revelation by mark meadows that what the strategy of this white house is is essentially not to control this virus in any way but to treat it and this is a marked difference between not only donald trump but joe biden joe biden very much advocating is the democratic presidential nominee the mitt wearing a face mask in all situations social distancing but of course donald trump continues to hold his large public rallies many of the times there are people that are not wearing masks and there is no social distancing so we've seen these sort of optics in images for many many weeks on the campaign trail but now this revelation

from the chief of staff mark meadows really further dividing americans over this issue and we should point out this is something that's going to continue as we are now in the homestretch of the u.s. election the u.s. president for his part will be traveling to the battleground state of pennsylvania this is really joe biden's backyard as they continue to fight for every vote and that state one that could be pivotal new u.s. election and for his part mike pence who has had a rash of outbreak of coke with diet team cases in his office in recent days he is still testing negative he will be traveling to the u.s. state of minnesota for a complete thanks a lot so that's picture from the white house can we how could the let's say of course have to be broadcast live for us in london so many of the situation in europe growing more and more serious by the very. yes pretty precarious and what we're seeing is country after country either decide to introduce new restrictions or return to some of the older ones only

a few days ago we saw more than 20 companies reporting record daily increases in the vaccine that includes germany that has the slowest or least one of the slowest increases in the in the virus. lots of checks were put the public there has the fastest growing rate of infection we have seen effectively used curfews in belgium and in france and also spain last night became another country to introduce this curfew began 11 o'clock at night and finished at 6 o'clock in the morning that according to pedro sanchez the prime minister it was a response to an extreme situation there 52000 cases in france that's the highest recorded case of infections in the 24 hour period that has been reported but according to a senior scientist that advises the government there that figure could be much higher closer to 100000 it given that some people do not go for testing and some

people are asymptomatic they seems to be consensus across the board for the colder weather is helping to spread and increase the infection rates across the board across the whole of europe and they were awaiting good news about a vaccine are there all the glimmers of optimism coming now. yeah that's right the british government is saying that it's pinning its hopes on the possibility of a vaccine being rolled out for general use general consumption in the 1st half of next year according to mauthausen cough the health secretary that is the government's central position asked whether or not that vaccine may be available before and before the end of the year he said he wasn't ruling it out and we have also heard from a senior scientist a member of the sage committee the body that advises the government that perhaps more than one vaccine might be available at the start of next year of course as will forget there are multiple groups of scientists and many different countries

all working on getting this vaccine across the line and getting it safe for public use but of course in the u.k. the government here pinning its hopes on research as an oxford university they're working in partnership with astra zeneca the pharmaceutical giant report also at one british newspaper to suggest that a large london hospital has been to told to prepare for a shipment of the vaccine. as next week the oxford vaccine that is possibly an indicator of how much trust and faith they're putting in the findings of the coming hours of research at the moment we know from certain reports that the vaccine is showing a robust response amongst elderly people that are involved in the trial the overall message is it's a matter of months not years before the vaccine could be available for general use or a knave thanks very much data in london well let's take this story about the vaccines on usually they can take years to be approved but some might be available next year

was alluding to the vast majority the vaccines are still in the preclinical stage being tested on animals not people about 50 are in phase one where they give in to 100 for the people or phase 2 where they're tested on hundreds and about a dozen run about a dozen have been have reached phase 3 where thousands of people received the drug to confirm its safety. and check for any side effects of vaccines developed by the university of oxford and astra zeneca neves talking about just then the us a biotech firm with at this stage while china has given limited early approval for 2 experimental vaccines its company seen a farm wants to have a 1000000000 doses available by next year while russia has also given the go ahead to 2 experimental treatments but that was before phase 3 testing had even begun so let's try and unravel this a little bit we can speak now to annelise while the smith who's a professor of emerging infectious diseases at the london school of hygiene and

tropical medicine joins us now from new so in switzerland welcome to the program let's take a look at these dozen or so phase 3 vaccines getting hopeful noises out of the u.k. as we've just been hearing but the oxford trial hopeful noises from the united states from russia from china is a very confusing picture for the layman where are we at and where should we be looking for the best chance of a vaccine do you think. so as you said there about that but it doesn't vaccines in the streets well so to speak child would and 10 thousands of people are being tested and so we are we are not all quite optimistic that we will soon see to be startled at least the 1st one or 2 back scenes being published maybe even as early as december now that the availability of the face straight results due back to 6th floor licensing such a vaccine was license and checked for its efficacy and safety that it can be rolled

out to the masses so if a vaccine is license how quickly can it be rolled out and given the hundreds of millions of people who need it how was i going to take. yes so we are it's a risk taking effort and with that spirit the benefits actually has already started so that we can compress the timelines that we licensure and rolling it out that's of course a risk and that's what we have and you know the financing mechanism to. afford this sharing purposes but it can be relatively fast it's not it's not the speed it's also the amount so we all know in the initial we will have limited vaccine supply and therefore a lot of comedies around the world including that is now in no thinking through who should be vaccinated 1st and the limited bechstein supply scenarios could we

see a situation where several vaccines rollout symbol to be asleep. that could well happen so so we all think that probably the 1st 2 exene is we'll look at around to the same time and that and you and additional back scenes will come out of the idea that intent is that by the end of 2021 we would have had $2000000000.00 doses of vaccine that would be. distributed to countries around the world use a fairly distributed but how can we sure ensure that fair and rule distribution. so this is a concern i think that justified concern and to address this concern. dubay show to get that with various other stakeholders and the gavi it's actually has a separatist platform or

a mechanism which they call kovacs so kovacs is meant to have a pooled risk sharing priest financing mechanism but also negotiating prices. and and then basically supporting a whole range of that seems but it also ensuring so do have mechanisms or it could be like a legal mechanisms that every country will have the equal distribution so the thought the and the intent is here indeed that in the initial plant when we have still limited supply that would be the 3 percent of course will to the population for each country that then will quickly be. outdated to a bath to up to 20 percent. when the vaccines are rolling out the that's not the end of the story is it we're still there's still a lot old battle ahead is now i was reading that somebody like if you don't have 60 percent efficacy of upward. we do not know the advocacy at this point and that's

why we aren't being alienated in the phase 3 trial results but i think 60 percent 70 percent could be realistic and we really have to alter the danger older people the kind of thinking is that that to prevent deaths we should initially focus oh no . giving that the vaccine to older people and people with corbett and also to healthcare workers however have served and we need to send them back in the spirit of reciprocity acknowledging the service they have given to us or as i say we're getting glimmers of optimism now annelise well dismiss great to get your expertise on this thanks very much for the thanks. still ahead on the news hour including demonstrators are demanding reforms in thailand up back on the streets as hollywood holds a special session to discuss its reaction. in 2016 donald trump won the

presidential election in part by winning key swing states in the great lakes area ohio michigan and wisconsin we take a tour of the great lakes states to see how they'll play in the 2020 alexion. for a smite you already write in the history of it. we'll hear from lewis hamilton after his record breaking a race win that's coming up but joe it's. not present resit top one has called on the turks to boycott the french goods tensions rise over plans to reform islam in france on saturday when question president a man will not cause mental health for his attitude towards islam and muslims and that prompted france to recall its ambassador from turkey macro has been calling for changes to the way islam is practiced in front. shiban. i'm now telling my

nation just as the saying in france not to buy anything from turkish brands i call on my nation here now do not pay attention to french labeled goods do not buy them we have natasha but let's standing by in paris with all the latest reaction but 1st let's cross over to istanbul where scene of course you know who is live for us and sort of tell us more about what president of unsaid. oh well nick president our don actually has been very vocal about france president because 2 countries have several reasons for tensions recently actually it's not only the latest tension caused by the. by the killing of. pity in paris then the turkey's critics against europe in particular against france for islamophobia but it's also because it's also because there is a tension between the 2 nato allies with regard to turkey's military presence in

libya after. all and gas exploration operations in this and mediterranean. are mania and azerbaijan conflict over now gone by and now about the latest system of forget debates between 2 countries but it is more likely a debate a tension between 2 leaders because in tricky many politicians and also political analysts have been accusing for isn't much for trying to contain turkey in the regional issues and. make turkey get stuck in a corner to corner actually that they believe that france is acting with the intimacy of colonialism and they don't want turkey to be involved in the regional issues and turkey shall be cornered within its territorial limits this is what the turkish politicians including the analysts believe but of course when you talk

about these boycott call ins this this was actually a respond in kind of france because they had a similar. they had a similar call as well but i have to say that turkey france regulations are pretty good because france has a huge factory ultimate industrial factory in turkey and this is the largest for the action capacity after western europe also the trade wall in between 2 countries has reached for. 14.6000000000 euros in 2016 and back in 2802 allies promise that their trade wall in it should reach up to 20000000000 euros when you look at the trade balance system turkey's exports to france is higher than turkey's imports from france but of course when you boil it if turkey boycotts the french goods especially at thinking about the automobile industry this is also a problem for turkey because those auto about production facilities in turkey

employ thousands of people inside turkey as well so so far turkey accuses france for trying to push the e.u. countries for imposing sanctions against turkey for its regional operations and regional stance because from the turkish perspective france france can't bear turkey for its assertion of regional power and turkey believes that these are its fries but the latest dispute is about all ism of for be an apparent the turkish president dredged up tape aired on is a gan calling to the muslim streets muslim populations not only in turkey in the middle east but also in europe nic or it's an emergence of you from turkey let's give you from personal touch about the joins us from one very pointed in this attack on america what's been the reaction. well there hasn't been any reaction to these latest comments from the turkish president because he

just made them a short while ago but what i can say is that french or storage are likely to be very disappointed that the turkish head of state is deciding to back such a boycotts of but nevertheless they probably won't be surprised by his comments because they had one on saturday of course made other comments against the french president who might or might cry are claiming that because of one saying because of attitude towards muslims that imad or mark or needed a mental health check well you can imagine that those comments did not go down well at all in france both the english say and the foreign ministry calling them insulting perhaps not very becoming you might say of a head of state towards another head of state particularly not of a fellow nato ally in a country that is supposed to be an ally those are the words of the french foreign ministry statement and france has recalled its ambassador to turkey back to france

for consultations to discuss the situation now the trade minister here in france is saying that he certainly surveying the situation closely on behalf of the french businesses that could be concerned and are concerned by this boycott for the moment is watching to see what the impact will be but i should thanks very much live the talk about the reporting from paris. now a russian air strike has killed at least 50 turkish backed rebels in northern syria the syrian observatory for human rights says more than 90 others were wounded in the attack on a training camp in the area of provence russia and turkey back opposing sides in the conflict it lived falls within the escalation zone forced under a cease fire agreement in march. libya's national oil corporation says it has reopened its last oil field that had been closed nearly all libyan oil exports was stopped in january by the warlord he for have to force is based in the east production started ramping up in september as some of libya's largest oil fields

reopened libya used to produce more than a 1000000 barrels of crude a day but after his downfall back in 2011 plunged the country into violence and the dire security situation is had a negative effect on the economy its central bank want to earlier this month that libya faces an economic collapse if it does not increase oil production let's hear now from our who's in tripoli and has more. now the national oil corporation that's the state oil for based here in tripoli stated that it is lifted. on all. fields ports and installations across the country the 2 remaining oil field ports that will. have to sit there and. actually the 2 major oil exporting ports in the country now state oil phone also stated that oil production is going to increase to $800000.00 barrels per day within 2 weeks

after that these recent arrangements and maybe a 1000000 barrels a day within a month now remember that this is not going to happen easily because in order to bring get production back to normal this takes a lot of effort and also sophisticated maintenance. operation to bring. to produce oil back to normal 13 migrants have died after their boat sank in the mediterranean sea off the coast of libya 5 others were rescued by the libyan coast guard they've been taken to tripoli for medical treatment and civil war in libya has led many to risk the crossing to europe now a 3rd attempt to uphold a humanitarian ceasefire between azerbaijan and armenia is already coming under pressure the 2 sides have been fighting over the disputed territory if you're going to care about ballot as during previous attempts to stop the conflict both have already accused the other of violating the agreement the latest truce was mediated

by the united states despite the fighting on sunday it's enough to reach islands who's in the armenian capital of your own. this is the 3rd attempt to say any reason to believe that this war will be any more success. well i think increasingly less this. attempt to this cease fire is starting to fray already. lost it a little bit longer than the 2nd one which collapse within minutes really as you say sides are already accusing each other of violating it the armenians insist that they are ordering the ceasefire at a hearing to it but they say that the aires have been shouting civilian settlements that they have kills one civilian and wounded another 2 in the going to karabakh that they have been using smirch rocket systems the as areas have been saying

similar things back to the armenians yes the the the prospects for this particular effort at a ceasefire not particularly rosy at the moment i mean you have to look at this situation and say the perhaps it is in the armenians best interest to come to a ceasefire not necessarily in the interests of the as areas have been in the military ascendancy over the last few weeks it could still go wrong for the by john army they have been advancing along riverbeds and plains but as they push up into the mountains and as their supply lines gets more and more stretched it could get much more difficult for them the weather is about to heading towards november you don't really want to be fighting up in the mountains against an enemy was hiding out in the in the forests and exploits your weaknesses bucks the

presidents of. john. doesn't seem to really be in the mood for the cease fire anyway he has said that we will continue on our part in an address of a nation earlier if they want to cease fire let them tell the occupying states and leave our territories no and we will go. so the n.b.c. fed up with peace process is fed up with the o.s.c. fed up with international media's he says a parsed in favor of our media and we are creating a new reality says a layer of earlier and that does not seem the right kind of circumstances for a lost its. very fragile a roaring for time being thanks a lot that's a picture from your of and your gallons well controls and gora karabakh so water is one of the stumbling blocks that have led to the repeated collapse of attempted ceasefire talks between media and there's a bunch on. this report from the tata river in as a functional. it's been nearly 30 years since water was lost flowing into farmlands along the line of control between azerbaijan and armenia to see if his crops of

wheat clover and cotton still money be shelved had to dig up with deep enough to reach the underground water but. i remember when the water was plentiful here i remember when these canals were built it was 974 rivers waters were rich in minerals and the crops were very good the underground water is not as rich in minerals anymore my annual yield is much lower and the quality of the crops is not as good. water is one of the issues at the heart of the conflict between the 2 countries people here say their livelihood has been taken hostage by armenia which had controlled the main reservoir that supplies the water system in these from time areas until just a few weeks ago the tartar rivers fed by the dam which was built by dystopias but then fell under control after it seized as early $990.00 s. now azerbaijan says that. stopped the flow of water so the river bed would dry up.

as if by john announced it had retaken control of the reservoir in the 2nd week of the conflict zone the road leading there is a radio under construction despite its proximity to the frontline and continuous shelling. and water has started trickling again to the tire tire river which runs about 200 kilometers along to cut up a region and surrounding areas. water started to arrive in some regions but it hasn't reached everywhere yet we need the water to start flowing the river again we are depleting the underground water and we need the water from the reservoir to increase the underground reserves is going to take time before the farmers here enjoy a water flowing in their canals again many need to be weeded out and repaired it will also take time before the tartar river is full again but for many here at the little water that is a ready reaching it is a sign that as if by jens army at the moment is making some territorial gains cut

up that hamid karzai. all right let's have a look at the whether it's rough. a real deep winter pushes made it known throughout the rockies in the plain states of the us that this clouds in the dickey well organized and that's true the front is quite a long way south and not that obvious in the tie but this is all cold air and is sitting underneath this dome of high pressure because it is sitting there is if you like temperature wise these are daytime highs in denver of minus 8 cast from us and no misty they're quite high up above sea level but if the run about 0 in des moines and also kansas city that's not to stay there forever it will warm up it's brought snow with it and to some degree that's good news for colorado in that the snow has it down down the fires but it's still dry air which is not particularly good denver's forecast temperatures do rise but it should be about 15 on average in overnight about minus one so it really is a cold burst now

a cold meats where we always get the potential for tonight xander storms rolling out through the blue here and snow on the back if that's the position of the rest of monday come tuesday and stay which is right down towards el paso with rain to the east of that down as does get affected probably by rain more than anything else and is obviously pretty cold. grigolo they thanks rob still ahead here in algeria. celebrating the chance for a new start in chile millions for him to rewrite the constitution drawn up under the military leadership of the us to punish a. painting and a pandemic we look at how all this could help britain's economy recover from current of our. sport come up joe cole said the italian football championship dentist continued to struggle with up another.

player. november on al-jazeera. who will be the next president of the united states join us for extended coverage of the u.s. elections on november 3rd and full of. all hail the lockdown explores the complexities of our global response to the coronavirus pandemic could a proposed traffic scheme threaten one of the world's most famous heritage sites will report from stonehenge up front returns with emmy award winning journalist richelle carey she'll cut through the headlights and be rigorous debate and former french president nicolas sarkozy will face trial on corruption charges we'll bring you the latest november on all jersey. as protests and valorous continue calling for the resignation of president bush and . there was some of the women who have become the driving force of the protests.

talk to al-jazeera. again you know what you know those are and one of our top stories is the u.k.'s health secretary says the government is preparing for a mass rollout occur in a virus fact seen in the 1st health next year there are some reports that some hospitals are preparing to receive the 1st batch as early as next week. president reza typer one has called on the turks to boycott french goods on saturday when cross-question the president a man will not cause mental health to his attitude towards islam and muslims and that prompted france recalled its ambassador from turkey. libya's national oil

corporation says it's reopened its last oil field that had been closed this means nearly all libya's ports and facilities complete tenchi resume production soon. in the united states with just a week to go until the election the attention of both sides is now focused on the battleground states the state of wisconsin lies on a political knife edge the traditionally democratic state recently reclaimed the post of governor from the republicans and now the democrats hope to recapture the state itself which seems to be swayed their way john hendren reports now from door county in wisconsin. donald trump swept into wisconsin like a cool wind off lake michigan and he left in 2016 with an upset victory in a state that hadn't voted for a republican for president since 19 eighty-four any did it in part here in door

county as a swing county they voted twice for george w. bush twice for barack obama and in 2016 for donald trump. door county is a tree lined peninsula jutting into lake michigan home to dairy farms apple orchards multimillion dollar lakefront homes and tourism. at the farmers' markets and quaint stalls on this scenic landscape voters seem is divided as they were 4 years ago i went into the biggest. depression had. american people could actually vote for somebody who. treated other people that way it's. totally a. good job. whether you're going to get in or not i don't know and i hope he does. i don't think is. a strong enough to handle the job with just days before the sun rises on the november 3rd election party activists

say both sides know if not for wisconsin hillary clinton would be running for reelection and they are more motivated this time very early on they realize that joe biden was playing going to be the candidate they could best beat donald trump there's a lot more enthusiasm and energy both sides people didn't realize probably that. you know they maybe didn't think it was going to go to trump so i think they know ok we want to last time we got a shot this time too and i think people realize how pivotal wisconsin is in wisconsin and elsewhere political makers say battleground state polls are more reliable than they were when trump won upset victories across the great lakes states but 2016 has left many wary i think. but i think it will be fairly narrow even though the polls are saying $5.00 to $7.00 points it wouldn't surprise me if it came down to a point like last time or maybe 2 points whatever the polls say if there's one thing we learned from wisconsin in 2016 is that you can't take this great lakes

state for granted john hendren al-jazeera door county wisconsin. well part 2 of us series it tearing some of the battleground states in america's midwest 100 reports from detroit and michigan to find out what matters to voters in the trump majority county that said tuesday. well the republican controlled the u.s. senate is expected to confirm president trump's choice of supremes court justice after a marathon all night session caps as it caps a sprint to place a macone berets in the high court before the presidential election and despite opposition from democrats no nominee to the supreme court has ever been confirmed this close to a presidential election. fact she workers and students have answered an opposition call for a national strike and better is piling the pressure on president alexander lukashenko to resign the war council owes a major rally on sunday by more than 100000 people they say there is no longer

a legitimate leader more than $500.00 people were arrested there be a mass protest every weekend since august when looking sanka claim victory in a disputed election next year brian has this report. this was the police response on the streets of the belorussian capital minsk. in what the opposition is calling state sponsored violence. security forces deployed stun grenades and tear gas on protesters who've been marching against the president alexander lukashenko. the rally had started peacefully with wide columns of dam and stretches fanning out across ments they were heading for the president's home determined to send a message that it's time to god. was on the march was called by opposition leader at scotland a taken off skier who'd given location can till the end of sunday to resign or face

a nationwide general strike. organizers say more than a 100000 people were out banging drums chanting strike and long live ballo roads many of them are still only unfortunately i think that lukashenko will not accept the ultimatum he lives in his own world he thinks that many people support him and that we're all wrong that we're drug addicts prostitutes and vandals but we're just peaceful he cannot understand it yet we are afraid of what will happen next week we will go on strike. but this is the 11th straight weekend of process since the disputed election in august 1. that the opposition says was rigged taken a skier is. main rival she ran against him after her husband was jailed was forced into exile in lithuania following the vote. lucas shank has been in power for more than 25 years and doesn't want to quit his main ally russia has offered both

political and military support your assistance remains extremely strong we also see that all you know all united states and all the western countries have given very clear warnings. and i think sooner or later he will have to step down and we have to be but i an advisor to take enough skier says local schenker only knows the language of power and fear and that it will lead him nowhere brian al jazeera. large crowds of protesters have marched on the german embassy in the thai capital of bangkok they want to petition berlin to investigate the type king's use of his powers during his stay in the bavarian alps where his spent most of the year and they believe he may have violated german sovereignty by exercising his power on their soil. meanwhile thailand's parliament is held in today's special session to discuss months of protests calling for reform of the government and the money the

biggest opposition party says that the prime minister prior has become a burden and needs to quit scotland. so after marching for about 2 hours the protesters a few 1000 of them have arrived here at the german embassy now there's something they've been announcing for a while that they're going to come here and do the german embassy official said that they recognize the protesters right for a peaceful gathering and that's exactly what's happening here what they're going to do they're going to present this document to the embassy officials here saying that they want our investigation into the things you said his power on german soil we know that the german government has already started to look into this at the same time with this march started the german foreign ministry announced that he has not been looking into the course of her on german soil for a long time long term so obviously they're looking into the legality of it what is there the king oh a lot of the time spent in germany but also particularly this year he's been spending an overwhelming amount of time so the protesters are here are saying that

they want an investigation into the german officials saying they are going to do it and this is kind of their symbolic move to deliver this letter to say that they want that investigation to go and they have been doing it now it's going to be interesting what we'll see on tuesday the ongoing political dialogue and emergency session of parliament will continue the right now the focus is on this and will be very interesting to see what the german government does after this letter is officially deliver. a more now the global pandemic and israel's government has announced primary schools will reopen next week as the country comes out of a 2nd lockdown the recent surge in cases was filled by a high rate of infection with an ultra-orthodox communities where restrictions have been routinely breached high false reports now from west jerusalem. the question of how to reopen school safely has been perplexing israel's government for weeks but an ultra-orthodox towns neighborhoods. much simpler they just reopened in violation of the law. an edict issued in the name of influential 92

year old rabbi kind of ski himself infected with the virus was enough for hundreds of religious schools to welcome back their students. and. i call on the ultra-orthodox public to follow the guidelines and many follow them but there is also a large group that does not all of them israel's prime minister is in a bind ultra-orthodox political parties make up a vital part of his governing coalition but the community has repeated flouting of restrictions shared widely on social media has seen netanyahu criticized for being too lenient ultra-orthodox life is deliberately separate from the mainstream the secular state at best mistrusted sometimes rejected coming all prayer and religious education a critical and so when political protests were allowed at a time when the government was saying synagogues should be closed many ultra-orthodox voices complained of double standards as well as conflicting coronavirus policy and

a breakdown in trust is given to him or them. this was manifested by selective law enforcement they treated the ultra orthodox with brutality and friends something they did not do with others and when the 2nd the trust was literally in order. there has been a limited police response to the reopening of religious schools but penalties have been few and schools have remained open for some it's a long term calculation of priorities allowing religious practices to be restricted presents a bigger threat to this way of life than the virus does to individuals there are a lot of situations that there is the rule and they are trying to bypass it but this time very loud and clear and this is why there is such a tension a high tension now between the community and the state and the secular societies. it's partly because of the numbers ultra-orthodox israelis make up 12 percent of the population and at one stage 40 percent of coded 1000 cases bearing

a disproportionate impact on the health system and the economy uncovered 19 hits some speculated it might help bridge the gap between ultra-orthodox and mainstream society instead that gap has only widened and with lives and livelihoods now at stake long simmering resentment simple that when the pandemic eventually recedes the intensified division of society might be one of its most significant consequences are a force that al-jazeera westerners. know the kerberos pandemic has severely affected the arts all over the world but in the united kingdom some artists are not just surviving but thriving so when they get their reports now from liverpool in times of crisis when normality fulls apart it is a time many say where great art can come to life where hardship fi is the imagination to escape the harsh reality from hollywood spaces to the streets outside the pandemic has pushed both artists and imus is alike to find creative

means of expression creative hubs around the country have been quietly carrying on and providing a much needed supporting role such as this make a space in liverpool where out to fuse with technology is funded and run by the community at the start of the lock down they set to work making personal protective equipment and have adapted to the new way of working on sites and online as a diversity of. people using the space which that means there's a bit more resilience and a diversity of ways that it's funded. because i'm because there's a community but there have been enormous challenges with lockdowns compass bone shows and gallery closures hemorrhaging funds and there are fears over how the art sector will survive before the pandemic hits the creative industries were

generating the equivalent of $145000000000.00 for the british economy however for many working in the sector that fact doesn't seem to resonated with a government that says that struggling artists ought to retrain and find a job in the new normal for arts organizations reliant on public funds support from the government is crucial and an investment the way that they are treated in the way that it's monetize isn't it's not equal to industries where all of our projects of hard at least a 530 percent return. for investment pre-clinical government and there's no other district that would expect a 530 percent return on investment and expect that to be the norm and still cap what they're willing to give you the following year what happens in these studios impacts the world outside whether it's regenerating spaces or creating objects that are bought and sold the u.k.'s artistic wealth will be

a vital part of its post pandemic economic recovery what its creators require on guarantees that they will be able to afford to work and to test britain's reputation as a cultural heavyweight sony diagonal al-jazeera liverpool or one of the main leaders of colombia's left wing national liberation army has been killed in a military operation the government says the rebel leader known as your real was responsible for murders and kidnappings the group had been in peace talks with the governments but they were suspended after an attack on a military police academy last year. thousands of celebrating through the night in chile is the nation voted in favor of rewriting its constitution an overwhelming majority chose to scrap the current charter under the military leadership pinochet the still a long journey before a new constitution is put in place of the latin america to use in human reports from santiago. a massive celebration to mark the end of the last vestige

of chile's former military dictatorship. one chorus this family in the same part of santiago that became the epicenter of protests for more than a year. millions of chileans who'd been calling for profound social reforms had demanded a new constitution to replace the one written 40 years ago under the military dictatorship the country dressed in his sunday best 90 year old who looked at our school when to vote in his working class neighborhood not even concerns about the coronavirus pandemic could keep him at home but or good order would. go to god that i never had a historic opportunity like this before and never will again it's the 1st time that we get to participate in the creation of a constitution that we can happen in puts in the judicial structure of our country instead of having it imposed i only hope i live to see the new chill a little human. on the other side of town members of the youngest generation of

voters or excited about having cast a ballot for the very 1st time this is the 1st institutionalized saints or election that i have ever been convinced is going to work because. well this is a very important particularly. when the vote counting began it was clear the chileans by an overwhelming majority had approved the formation of a constituent assembly these delegates will be chosen by popular vote and with gender parity they will all. ultimately be the ones to draft a new constitution a process that could take 2 years it was never much doubt about which choice chileans would make but now that it's official that chileans will be writing a new constitution the big question is will they have the patience to wait for that change that they've just voted for to take place. upon this is the decision fear it

will create false expectations and lead to economic instability which will only fanned more social unrest. i'm concerned about the way this is being generated we need change but not sort of rest calmly. conservative presidents of us who had hoped for a very different outcome conceded defeat in a conciliatory message to the country. until now the constitution has divided us from today we must all work together so that the new constitution is the great framework of unity stability and future. it's unlikely that this referendum will put social demands for a more inclusive country on hold but at least for now many of those who lost hope of change in the future feel they have achieved an important victory to see in human al-jazeera santiago. still ahead here around 0 the pakistani snooker player

who has mastered the game despite having no. business ledgers. by now brask. version of the.

business later it's his vote to buy the brass pot. or. order. that is me on this board has just nick thank you very much let's start with baseball the los angeles dodgers a one win away from a 1st world series title since 1988 on sunday they beat the tampa bay rays $42.00 and going for sake of 3 to a series late pay to stem as the story. the los angeles dodgers and tampa bay rays came into game 5 knowing they were both potentially 2 wins away from

glory i guess it was a great start for los angeles by the time jock peterson hit a solo home run the school was 3 nothing to the georgia i think just mixed and a pitcher clayton crucial would strike out brandon lauer. and it turned into a double play when randy arose arenas could not reach 2nd base this off. in the bottom of the fold with the game tightly poised at 32 kushel retired man well margo who was attempting to steal home there's a 10 percent and by the time he came over to show had become the holder of the most strikeouts in postseason history with 206. you know anytime you can have success in the postseason. it's just as it just means so much as what you work for us what you play for this month roisin last hours made unfortunately we. we just didn't we didn't have it and i in you know we just. you know we had our opportunities their.

final school for 2 to the dodgers who are now a step closer to their 1st title in 32 years the teams now take a rest day before coming back for game 6 peat a statement al-jazeera. there is hamilton says there's plenty more to come from him after he broke the record for most grown pretty wins. but aren't. you every right in the history of it. world champion secured his 92nd rice victory in portugal on sunday it puts him ahead of michael schumacher in the all time list and also moves hamilton 77 points clear in the driver's championship with 5 races left as he closes in on america's record of 7 while titles i think today i wanted to get every race you know have the same nerves as you go into every single race the same worries as a 1st race and the same the same desires and the decision the same anxiety all

these different things and. you also have times where you're like oh my you know and my falling off a cliff and my i am on the backside and i feel like i'm going still going up so yeah it's i never thought i would be here but i am and i hope that. continues to hopefully show people that no matter what people say to you just keep believing keep pushing and stay focused don't let up and other drivers dominating his major sport is scott dixon has clinched a 6th indy car title the new zealander finished 3rd at sunday's season finale in florida as his nearest rival joseph new garden clinched the win but it was still enough for dixon to secure the championship and also moved him to within one title of a.j. for its record of 7. to football and italian champions you ventus continue to struggle without christiane or an elbow following his positive test for coronavirus

they were held to a 11 draw at home by hellas for another andrea feely open the scoring from verona and 16 level things up for eventis with 12 minutes left it's a 3rd draw in 5 you've been to. 3 points behind the disneyland. over major league soccer there was a big deal between the 2 los angeles teams known as el traffic coach and it was l.a. f.c. who came out on top against the galaxy winning 2 no it's a 10th defeat for galaxy who sits lost in the western conference. which is cyclists in hearts says he never imagined he would win a major race like this year or to tell you but that's exactly what he has done for the 1st time in grand tour history the 2 lead riders were level of time heading into the final stage time trial and it was 25 year old hot who came out on top 39 seconds clear of jay hindley to claim the win is in jersey all of my career is

trying to trying to be top 5 or top 10 maybe in a race or this structure this is something. you know to be different. i think it's going to take a long time to sink you know to go for an american pet she can play has come from nowhere to win those a championship in california he started the final round 3 shots back but hold 9 birdies to storm past the leaders john rahman justin thomas from mr park to force a playoff which handed can play his 3rd p.g.a. tour when he was asked if he's picked to see in ahead of the most. i don't think so . i was able to win one of the tournaments tiger won last year so now i'm just going to go try and win the other event that tiger won last year absolutely in the opening u.s. open final last month germany's alexander's virus has now won back to back tennis titles on sunday he was up against argentina as diego schwartzman in the final of the cologne championship no problems because they're over he won easily what is his

13th career title on the a.t.p. tour and will finish with some incredible pictures from pakistan where a man with no arms has mastered the game of sneaker mohammad a crime is 32 years old and from a rural town and northeast of the country is born with no arms but instead of a cue he uses his chin to pop was a common one at least 3 local tournaments and would like to represent pakistan on the international stage. when i was 10 years old or used to go to the club and felt that if i'd had arms i could have played the game then i started thinking why not try so when there was no one in the club are trying it with my chin and i learned the game people kept asking me how do you hold the cube i told them come and play a game with me they didn't believe me until they saw me my wish now was to go abroad and play in front of other people to make a name for pakistan. all right that is. nick thank you very much for the news hour we're back in a couple of minutes for another 4 half hour news see them. frank

assessments if american public opinion is betrayed by social media platforms after november what would be repercussions if you believe that they're corrosive to our democracy one obvious solution is to break them up informed opinion lucas has gone anyway the protesters aren't going anywhere either it's ability to scale revolution . in-depth analysis of the day's global headlines who is it that's really out there on the street inside story on al-jazeera on the deserted streets of they've become familiar figures couriers on bicycles delivering food or medicine to lock down colombians most of them here are venezuelan migrants. a mother of 4 says contagion is always on her mind none of them receive health insurance for their work and

exposing themselves and very few seem to have it yet there may be a bright side people who look down on them as a skilled migrants now say they're essential to control the virus and receive messages on the scene that i was a nurse back home what i am doing is not all that different from my passion helping others. i'm counting the cost for the $5.00 in victory means for china as the democrats line up a multi-billion dollar plan to confront beijing and president she's project to rival silicone valley plus how african businesses are coping with the pandemic. the cost on the al-jazeera.

al-jazeera. erupt battles a rising number of corona virus cases as the u.k. says it expects to roll out a vaccine in the next year. i don't know this is out there live from doha also coming up president to resit typo and calls for a boycott of french goods as criticism grows the. comments about. libya is set to resume oil production off an 8 month blockade by forces loyal to the wall to the fact. that.