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 questions to my special guests and challenge them to some straight talking political debate. from return on al-jazeera. clo this is a news hour on al-jazeera fully back to war live from our world headquarters coming up in the next 60 minutes coronavirus cases rise shoppy across europe while the u.s. government is accused of giving up the fight. turkey's president calls for a boycott of french products in the nativist says collation from

a monument cost comments on islam also this hour libya is set to resume oil production after an 8th month located by forces loyal to wall otani fuck off tom and a 3rd attempt to uphold a cease fire between armenia and azerbaijan the us urges both sides to respect the latest troops. i'm going to go with all the dates for the los angeles dodgers take a new base pairs world series to move to within one win of their 1st championship since 1988. thank you very much for joining us corona virus cases are rising sharply across europe with several countries reporting record numbers of new infections on sunday france announced more than 50000 new cases for the 1st time italy and spain are struggling with a 2nd wave. while hopes for a vaccine are growing in the u.k.

the british health secretary says the government is preparing for a mass rollout in the 1st half of next year but in the us the trump administration has been accused of giving up the fight against covert 19 white house chief of staff mark meadows has conceded the u.s. is not going to control the pandemic while we have me standing by in london but 1st we go to our white house correspondent kimberly how kit so kimberly president trump has been making the argument to voters that the country is rounding the turn on coronavirus but mark meadows his chief of staff seems to be signaling defeat what's been the reaction of the president to his this revelation from his chief of staff. yeah the u.s. president is essentially distancing himself from the chief of staff mark read his comments but also accusing the media of politicizing those comments what marc mero said was that the administration and its approach is not to contain or slow the

spread but instead to combat it with vaccines and essentially underscoring what the president has been saying on the campaign trail which is allow people to go about their daily lives that in other words the prescription can't be worse than the cure now the u.s. president for his part in the last hour or so has been tweeting trying to criticize the media for the response saying that the fake news media is writing the covert covert it coded all the way to the election losers he's also arguing that the reason that the number of cases in the united states are up is because there is increased testing and there's no question that those cases are up daily spikes hitting new records and also in terms of the infections 8600000 and 225000 deaths now the market will statements by the chief of staff over the weekend mark meadows that they're sensually this is something that cannot be controlled is something that's been seized on by the democratic presidential nominee joe biden who has accused this of ministration of waving the

white flag and noting once again that while he has been wearing a mask having socially distance of events that's not what we've seen from the u.s. president who's been holding these large scale rallies many of the times where people are not wearing 'd masks in other words there is a real stark contrast between the 2 candidates and donald trump has been reacting to the comments by joe biden in just the last few moments he accused biden of giving up on life in other words that you can't give up on your daily life you're going to have to deal with this but again it's the choice that voters are making right now and in fact in early voting that is surging with the latest numbers 60. 1000000 americans have already cast their ballot for this november 3rd election but again we've still got another week both voting day and that's why we have the candidates on the campaign trail donald trump in pennsylvania and mike pence who staffers had a bit of an outbreak he's once again tested negative but he is also campaigning in

minnesota so maybe this coronavirus pandemic a huge issue in this 2020 us election can really help get out the white house thank you let's get an update now on the situation in europe and speak to the banker neiva situation that's growing concerning by the. it's a deepening crisis that's the feeling that you get across the whole of europe because in the past few days 20 countries have reported record increases in the infection rate from germany that has the slowest rate of rising infections to the czech republic at the moment as the fastest rise in infections and different countries are dealing with it in different ways but many of them are reimposing old restrictions or putting into place completely new ones such as curfews and spain became the latest country following the example set by france and belgium introducing a curfew a nighttime curfew from 11 pm until 6 in the morning that said the prime minister

pedro sanchez was a response to an extreme situation in spain the situation in europe 2nd largest economy from says worsening to france's reported $52000.00 cases new infections within a 24 hour period although warned that leading scientists parts of the body that advises the french government believes that the figure could be double that close to 100000 given that many people don't want to go and get tested and some people are simply asymptomatic but all of that is feeding into a serious debate not just in france but in many countries as to whether or not it's full of lockdowns either regional or national need to be imposed with all of the ramifications of that may have on the economy of those particular nations the science though as to how effective these lockdowns are well the scientists are many many of them are divided what they are united on though is the strong belief that

as we head towards the colder winter months that we will see coronavirus cases increase as there is a situation with other illnesses over the winter months coronavirus no exception right but there is increasing optimism eve about a vaccine coming from the u.k. went when can we expect this to be a role that. well health secretary here in the u.k. my hand corker suggested that in the 1st half of next year a vaccine may be available for full public use will be rolled out quickly and the british government's pinning its hopes on the oxford university astra zeneca vaccine which is so showing some promising results according to some reports it's a product of an immune response both in younger adults and in older adults a good sign that it's affecting older adults in this way because of course they're the most susceptible to dying of coronavirus and when you get older your immune system tends to to weaken anyway but of course there are many vaccines being developed in different parts of the world one leading scientists have suggested

that multiple vaccines may be available at the start of next year and one u.k. newspaper has even suggested that a bunch of the oxford vaccine has being sent or is about to be sent to a london hospital improper or in preparation for possibly being used as soon as the oxford vaccine gets the green lollies thank you for that need there in london in other world news president. has called on people enter a key to boycott french goods as tensions rise over plans to reform islam in france on saturday erdogan question to president demand cause mental health for his attitude towards islam and muslims that prompted france to recall its ambassador from turkey mccraw has been calling for tougher loss to prevent what he calls separatism in french society should about what are the. 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 . all right we have natasha butler standing by in paris with all the latest reaction but 1st to see him in istanbul for a sit in france condemned the turkish president over his comments about emanuel macross mental health fund sunday but early on not backing down. well yes fully apparently the dispute between 2 leaders french and turkish presidents have become personal this is what we can say from here because both leaders have been personally criticizing each other in the last couple of months as there are several topics that $22.00 countries are at odds with for instance turkey's military presence in libya turkey's oil and gas exploration is in eastern mediterranean the recent now going to cut about conflict between us our bridge on and our many of those topics have been 2 major there have been all major

differentiation points between france and turkey have over dan's recent. recent sentences and definitions that he used while criticizing the french president has been perceived as out of diplomatic precedent especially when we listen to the german foreign minister today he said that this marked and new law in the dispute between the 2 countries right. intrude kid into kid that this split between the 2 leaders have have been perceived as very similar because i'm kind of believes that. french president jacques want to strength to corner turkey in regional politics but of course whether these calls for boycott will have any respond among the public if the right unknown because there are huge french investments in turkey and also the trade volume is high cinema let me just

ask you this i mean this latest round of tensions of course came after the killing of a teacher in france who are showed cartoons of the prophet mohammed to his class during a lesson on free speech has there been condemnation from turkey for that killing because that's been one of france's criticism of course that turkey didn't condemn that killing yes. yes exactly this is what we heard from the french minister french culture minister and today turkey turkey is for is the actual spokesperson dr ibrahim cullen tweeted condemning this in this monstrous killing of the french teacher but apparently the turkish ambassador to paris on october 17th he also condemned this attack in a tweet in a tweet that he sent in that he shared in french on october 17th so it is not it is not the presidential spokesperson who 1st condemn the attack which was today but

also on october 17th there was a condemnation by an official from the turkish foreign minister who is the ambassador to paris thank you for that simcoe sea of blue live in istanbul let's get the view now from paris with natasha butler. said this seems to have become a personal attack now between the 2 leaders between france and turkey what's the reaction 1st from paris to this latest comment by the turkish president. well i think french authorities of course think the this is very disappointing when a head of state calls on people to boycott goods from another country we've heard from the culture minister rosen in battle or she made some comments about once a call for a boycott by saying that a boycott is not in a french tradition that what is needed is dialogue and discussion in order to try

and calm tensions rising basho also said that him at all micro is not as he's accused by the turkish president anti muslim he is simply trying to fight against what he calls radical islam in france something that is detrimental and destructive says micro all of french society to people who are muslim and not muslim living in france we also heard comments from the head of the muslim council here in france it is a body which is seen as something of a go between between the muslim community and the french government the head of that council says that muslims are not persecuted in france they are free to worship they're free to build mosques he said so a lot of reaction coming into everyone's comments of course the turkish president's comments a couple of days ago saying that a man or my core was anti muslim that he needed a male mental health check went down very badly as you can imagine with french authorities at the least say also with the foreign ministry saying that this sort

of talk is in a way it's beneath a saw it's beneath the head of state it is not very diplomatic it is not very constructive and they called on the turkish president to end this kind of talk which is also not very befitting of an ally turkey and france of course both nato allies thank you for that matter in paris. well the french president has received a backlash for his comments on islam not just from turkey but from other muslim countries it started earlier this month when macross said the religion was quote aimed crisis over the world as we heard the president responded by questioning macaws mental health now his call for a boycott of all french products at a one and micro have been at odds about the war in syria and libya as well as the maritime dispute in the eastern mediterranean less discuss this further now with marwan bashar senior political analyst he is

a life here in doha marwan how concerning is it to you these natives tensions between turkey and fancy not new of course the tensions with attentions of and libya they said mediterranean but this time it's over a very sensitive issue islam how concerning is that yes you're right this has been going on for a while and it is as if my groom and who i'm going to present to. do science if you will of the same. preoccupations. it's really in a less recent crisis were over. i think has been exploited i would say my boss lines but clearly it was initiated by the microphone . in the way generalize the garment muslims were talking about a very specific case or case it is inference so i think the issue

with my own for as well as for many many muslims is the fact that he's generalizing. i personally have been following the situation in france and clearly. prism agreement is rights to be upset is right to be angry is right to pick all sorts of measures in order not to have a horrible horrific act of killing or a french teacher repeated and clearly just a month or less or 3 or weeks ago you speech on what you call separatism. maint on religious extremism in certain parts of the french suburbs you know he might have a right to do all of that and speak of but to generalize and to start talking in historic terms why this type of civilization and islam in crises out around the

world i think doesn't it does not or. presidency it clearly will not work well 'd for its relations let me ask you about this relationship with the muslim world we've seen people in some muslim countries back this call for a boycott of france by the turkish leader but what about the governments in these countries who holds the power over muslims you know muslim nations have been criticized for cozying up to china while we go muslims are being persecuted in the states that will the power of religion islam have endorsed china in yemen you have children that are being killed by u.s. made weapons but they hasn't been a call to boycott the u.s. in the muslim world by the muslim governments so i'm just wondering where muslim governments will be standing on this issue is you know the issue in china or yemen is that less serious than macross comments over islam. i think the complexity of your question reflects the complexity of the situation and hence any answer

probably will not do it justice in the sense that in the end of the day we are talking about this the civilization that islamic religion and about one point god knows how many got 1.61.7000000000 muslims around the world so to talk about them as one in any ship before is wrong this is one solicitation and does go through history and it is one religion but even within the rigid there are schools and even among muslims that are in a secular they are the excuse that there is that they are the fundamentalists and inviting then the liberals and songs of the question is in the context of crimes and what's going to be released i'm asking myself who is i'm writing the french president in the middle east and the arab world in this time of all my fears is that he's been trapped by a certain number of dictators some of them his friends in this region that i

advise against that don't worry about it and we need to go all the way because against those fundamentalist spies finals demon leaders that and the other thing by his friends you mean leaders in its region. absolutely i think i mean i can i can imagine if you will but but that's not the question the question is that something painters in the arab world in the middle east and it's not a war advisor and are in fact allying themselves with microphones and you know what with israel and you know what with the thump and must ration even after the compensation in force a ban on mostly muslim countries some of the dictators and of what our lines themselves would drop and even much to come forward and i think we're seeing the same thing with reza micro is probably getting their own advice from their own people because they all of the care about is their power and their press measures and look at it none of them are coming to his rescue if anything one of us trying

to help him is european but in the muslim world there is either silence or condemnation so i think the french president needs to hear from more than one side in this region but clearly clearly in east to stick to this republic it's very important that he sticks to what preoccupies the french and that is a question of violence religious extremism the racism against muslims islamophobia in sit back all that but to go on in some sort about i want to quote a crusade because i am a state on some sort of a journey talking about islam in general just as he did by the way just a few weeks ago when he addressed the united nations the remember pony yeah maybe i don't want yours around the world remember every previous everest speakers will provide 1520 minutes as one comes for about 8 minutes present micro for 48 minutes why because he has that kind of

a you know he wants to be the intellectual elite toast you know as a global view he has big ideas well that's all good and well we talk about the world and and france and europe's all innit. but to generalize that. with what we have is one criminal who committed one 3rd of all crime in france and to generalize that one criminal to 1.67. you know and they are not well are we going to talk about recipe for hours such an interesting topic to discuss with you we're going to leave it here for now thank you so much marwan bashar is our senior political analyst. this venti more ahead on this news hour including we look at the dire situation flop ganz as the violence in helmand province escalates despite peace talks boss i'm dorsett ari in teheran where the 3rd wave of covert 19 is underway and it's already warned that the worst

is yet to come i have a story of one woman with a positive message the spice offering a devastating loss. world number one novak djokovic is targeting a tennis racket joe will tell you what it is and how he intends to do it in 6. first a russian airstrike has killed at least 78 turkish banks 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 job and a white area of it late province russia and turkey back opposing sides in the conflict falls within a deescalation zone force under a cease fire agreement in march that speak to round one day about this is a senior fellow at the absentia in washington d.c. he joins us via skype thank you very much for speaking to us we hadn't been talking a lot about syria lately it's been somewhat quiet relatively quiet and then this

big attack happened what do you think of spontaneity. oh thank you for of course before hostname i mean i'm sure you pointed out right that if if that media there's not governors out there syria that doesn't mean that the situation is getting better there but actually that there were today because of not oh by their russian airplanes well that's one of the reigning towns openness you know position in northeastern part of syria as we know in this part of it live it's within the what's well that was that of talks ceasefire zones would be escalation and so on then she would be protected from not be not backed by. air gets all ground action air get richer scheme and i'm just sort of her are you. there are no position military forces they have military grade at that area and this is why the large number of american who was being killed and i mean you're as you say this is

a clear violation of the estancia agreement 78 turkish soldiers killed. turkish baths soldiers back travels i should say killed how will a techie respond to this. of course turkey is along with that i shine you know i'm sorry actually that post signatures of that stuff out of the house and the us military agreement and should russia hold i count to 4 for 4 quietly there's a theme and it's every everything has been diplomats that we have beat us off the air strikes and we're the airplanes who will be in our round in the female area almost 30 minutes there is no way for her being on years for somebody you know the arabs there are and there is no way to say that there's been some kind of accident and who actually use it would be that many incidents happening and in bacteria and this is why i think now depends on to the day if they don't get it sorry it was

late or would be if it is their incidence but unfortunately because they complained of sick you are up to your eye now and so all in very jan right are it's me anita rush on there than actually without russia and the situation techies indeed involved a number of crises as we've heard even in this news hour do you think the appetite would be to deescalate then and not necessarily withdraw from this agreement. this is what this is what actually my living too without it's unlikely to keep it will raise the issue or escape the issue with there are i se forms to be in this situation hands no with. the us need to unfortunately did not inform in this you don't situation are involved in this area a very poor so i thin it remember and the us now in the middle of the election and

has no. because i too and or in the sudan situation this is why i think it's there it's hold back so that. more and more incidents have it in syria with that would be a sign it meant europe we've been no actions in or just as there are now who will thank you so much for talking to us rod one senior fellow at the absent or in washington thank you for your time. libya's national oil corporation says it has reopened its last oil fields that had been closed nearly all libyan oil exports was stopped in january by war no 24 have tossed forces base 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 moammar gadhafi is down 40 and 27 plunge the country into violence the dire security situation has had

a negative effect on the economy its central bank want earlier this month libya faces an economic collapse if it does not increase oil production. has more from tripoli. 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 fields the oil ports that will . have to. move actually the to measure the oil exporting ports in the country now the state oil firm also stated that oil production is going to increase to $800000.00 barrels per day within 2 weeks of 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 good production back to normal this takes a lot of effort and also sophisticated maintenance. operation to bring the honest elations to produce oil back to normal 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 of nagorno-karabakh but as during previous attempts to stop the conflict both have already accused the other of violating the agreement. was mediated by the united states despite heavy fighting on sunday chalons reports from armenia's capital here than. the armenians insist that they are honoring this cease fire at a hearing to it but they say that the as aries have been shelling 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 say

similar things back to the armenian so yes 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 perhaps it is in the armenians best interest to come to a ceasefire not necessarily in the interests of the as areas who have been in the military ascendancy over the last few weeks it could still go wrong for the by john on me but the presidents of of as of why 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 to the nation earlier if they want to cease fire let them tell the occupying states and leave our territories no and we will go on to the end he seems fed up with peace process is fed up with the o.s.c.

a fed up with international medias he says a biased in favor of armenia we are creating a new reality says. earlier and that does not seem the right kind of circumstances for a lasting ceasefire. still ahead on al-jazeera painting in a pandemic we'll look at how odd to get help britain's economy recover from going on a bias and in sports with joe the talent from all champions eventis continue to struggle without a stand i don't want. hello it is still nice and warm in the levant on the iraq compared with average for about 4 or 5 degrees above but there is activity going on the eastern med and that will eventually knock these temperatures back from about 30 to read about $2730.00 about to above average that's the only significant weather in the immediate future apart

from passing showers trying to catch a gentle breeze from the north winds doha's temperatures around but 3031 mark very pleasant this time of the year and also fairly typical rain still extend as far north as the south sudan at these e.o.p. and i think we'll see some in somalia the heaviest stuff is for the sas in the rift valley in cameroon and gabble even touching northern angola was a daily event now right at all to the west of that this is where the after rains are if you goes south you don't find very much at the moment in fact it's been surprisingly warm in south africa around johannesburg and as you get to 10 degrees above the actual little bit less than that now and this sort of heat persistent the tends to generate showers which you might well see forwarding in the tang the so to the eastern side of south africa the forecast in johannesburg reflects that for tuesday wednesday it is sundry that its files as a with a warm breeze maintaining that warmth.

'd held for over 3 years in an egyptian prison cell denied their right to a fair trial no charges have been brought against al jazeera correspondent mike moore saying his crime journalism. to demand more neutral thinks and boy solidarity with all detained journalists sign the petition. 'd monitor saying. he began with war and agreeing with him i called shall i fall i felt like i was that a documentary filmmaker once granted unconditionally contrasts his experiences with those seeking refuge today and intimate you know of the consequences of the policies of detainments is really on that's the sort of illness misery they cannot absorb this number that people have to suffer and in this way it is unacceptable

and refugees tan on a. the only the in the. to know the looking back you're watching the news hour on al-jazeera with me fully back to bore a reminder of our top stories the u.k.'s health secretary says the government is preparing for a mass rollout of a coronavirus vaccine in the 1st half of next year the reports that some hospitals are preparing to receive their 1st batches as early as next week. present to one has called on turks to boycott french goods on saturday to one question to president in manama cause mental health for his attitude towards islam and muslims

that prompted france to recall its ambassador from turkey and libya's national oil corporation says it's reopened it's the last oil fields that had been closed this means the only be a spore sent facilities can potentially resume production so. the you. are right it's 8 days to go until the u.s. presidential election and vice president mike pence is continuing to campaign despite several close aides testing positive for corona virus with just over a week now until the election the attention on both sides is focused on battleground states wisconsin is one on a is on a political knife edge i should say let's go straight to john hendren who is joining us from very thank you so much john for being with us so how important are the swing states around the great lakes this year. well they were critically important in putting donald trump over the top and 2016

you can see this is what the weather like this is what voters will likely be contending with to go out and vote and that's why a lot of them are early voting right now but if you take a boat through those swing states in the great lakes from pennsylvania to ohio to michigan to wisconsin those are all states that donald trump won in 2016 won by a whisker in most cases in all but ohio were states that he was not expected to win so he won those in upset victories and perhaps the unlikeliest state the one that put him over the top was wisconsin 1 that's a traditionally democratic state that has not voted for a republican for president since ronald reagan in 1984 so that was a major victory and that's why you see these candidates campaigning through the great lakes states now we talked to voters in wisconsin take a look 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 stones on this scenic landscape voters seem is divided as they were 4 years ago i went into the big is. the person who had. american people could actually vote for somebody who. treated other people that way . totally totally blew me away our president has done a good job. but he's going to get in and i don't know much and i hope he does. i don't think any guy is. 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 that could best beat donald trump but 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've got a shot this time too and i think people realize how pivotal wisconsin is in wisconsin and elsewhere political lines 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 hi john we have president campaigning today in pennsylvania another battleground state there are record numbers of early voting in this 2020 lection how much kent can the electorate be swayed with just over a week to go. well we've been out talking to voters in all of these great lakes states and i can tell you they're motivated there are trump yard signs everywhere in the rural areas in more urban areas you see biden yard signs and a lot of people we've talked to say they've never voted before they haven't voted

in years or they didn't vote in 2016 and they're going to vote this time those battleground state polls generally show biden ahead in all of those states except ohio where it's something like a dead heat but if 2016 is anything to judge by there are shiny trump voters this is what pollsters have been telling me recently that may not show up in the polls they believe that's what happened in 2016 they tried to fix those polls and really hone in on them in battleground states but one of the big questions is will will there be these so-called shi'ite trump voters that will bump up his numbers by one or 2 percentage points if so that is enough to possibly put him over in some of these states in that's why mike pence is is campaigning in minnesota and why trump is campaigning in pennsylvania you have to come a harris on the democratic side the vice presidential candidate who will likely be in washington voting for this fight against the supreme court just as amy coney

barrett and right now we don't know exactly where biden will be but he's been back out on the campaign trail hitting a couple of spots a week and you can expect to see him this week thank you very much for that john hendren reporting there live from chicago and in part 2 touring some of the battleground states in america's midwest john will report from detroit michigan to find out what matters to voters in a majority county as you say right here on the air. and the republican controlled u.s. senate is expected to confirm president trump's choice for the supreme court after a marathon session all night this caps off a sprint to case any county barrett in the high court despite opposition from democrats no nominee to the supreme court has ever been confirmed this close to a presidential election. to afghanistan now every since fighting between the taliban and government forces in helmand province has forced thousands to flee their homes it's also casting doubt over the prospects of peace despite ongoing

talks in doha between the 2 sides contre 40 reports from kabul. it is a place of nothingness no food no clean water no electricity a camp with thousands of displaced people mostly from home and were children even ripe tomatoes to survive. and the men try to help new arrivals like this widow from those whose husband died in the fighting a bag of flour is all they could buy for her the pieces of bread are all she has to feed her 2 children and they're not the only ones was that there was. a lot of money to the owners of the shops nearby say took food from them during the current team people were selling their households to buy food now these people don't even have a blanket for themselves. and has been stuck in this cab camp since it was built

16 years ago like most unable to go back to home and and powerless to get a normal home here dozens of families from his province have found refuge here in recent weeks because of renewed fighting and life is just as hard for them with tens of thousands forced from their homes and home and many ran for their lives with no belongings. more than 220000 people have been displaced by the fighting in afghanistan in the last year and many have to live in camps like this the war and poverty prevent most of them from returning home. on a virus pandemic has pushed people deeper into poverty put prices because the border closures have skyrocketed across afghanistan making access to food. for those internally displaced even harder the u.n. has revised its humanitarian response plan because of the pandemic and it's still

not fully resourced to respond adequately at this point of time the humanitarian are worried about providing sustained assistance over the injured and doing the lean season so that we don't see a sudden increase in the numbers as we're seeing now from let's say between here pro and now so the more. funding and resources going to be provided the humanitarian response plan which targets the most well and absolutely food and secure and also what an emergency needs the better we can predict that people may not fall into the high for insecure category in the future the afghan government says its priority is the newly displaced for those displaced for years and who may never return home the future appears as complex as the present at the margin. so we are responsible to get them on the list for land distribution and investigate if they are eligible if they are the ministry of rural rehabilitation and

development is responsible to give them the land and the un to build a house for them their winter is setting in and for the people of this camp the worry for now is how to survive the coming months if help doesn't arrive soon contraflow. kabul. hundreds of protesters in thailand have gathered outside the german embassy in bangkok they want to petition villain to investigate the thai king's use of his powers during his stay in the bavarian alps where he spent most of this year they believe he may have violated german sovereignty by exercising his power on their soil meanwhile thailand's parliament is holding a 2 day special session to discuss months of protests calling for reform of the government and the monarchy scott rigell reports. so after watching 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 to have vested gazing into the king's use of 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 minister and now it's that he has been looking into the carriage hire angelus role 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 spends 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 prison 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 delivered the iran is recording one death from covert 1000 every 4 minutes it's a worst hit country in the middle east and is now going through its 3rd peak of the virus more than 32000 people have died dosage or barry spoke to one woman in tehran who lost her husband. and i at husseini became a widow in july at the age of 40. a little more than a year after getting married she and her husband so have harry became infected with covert 19 around the same time i had to receive treatment at home while her husband who had a preexisting health condition was admitted to hospital and within 24 hours taken to the intensive care unit. when he was leaving me to go to the hospital morgue told me he would you 10 even though i was sick myself i went to the hospital and

begged them to let me see him in the i.c.u. but i wasn't allowed because he was on a ventilator less than a week after he was admitted into hospital i woke up with a feeling that i had lost something i knew something bad had happened but i didn't want to accept it so hell is one of more than 32000 iranians who have lost their lives over 19 since the pandemic began in february and on saturday for the 1st time since then the country's supreme leader ayatollah ali khamenei met in person with the people in charge of dealing with the virus harmony urges authorities to pirate ties public health above all else well we are going to. be. when they mean it's off health and minds what these are the solutions are our organizations should observe and impose them without taking any other

considerations into account demand is a possibility for imposing these the regulations and supervising the implementation is with the national security council and the police forces that are. the government has resisted a total lockdown fearing it would further devastate its economy already weakened by unprecedented u.s. sanctions tehran has been under restrictions for more than 3 weeks now but most people still go about their daily routines both president hassan rouhani and the health minister have urged the public to help in fighting this virus saying that they can't do it on their own the government has set up kiosks like this one across the city where i'd like masks and hand sanitizers are sold at a lower price so that everyone can afford to follow the health ministries guidelines but what the government has failed to do is to provide any financial support to those who have lost their livelihoods because of a pandemic health officials have warned that the worst is yet to come as the winter

cold and flu season is fast approaching but the spite the bleak warnings and the devastating loss has suffered she says she's hopeful about the future. we don't know if we will see the new year or not but what saves us is sympathy and solidarity with each other and law it was my husband's characteristics let's be with each other love each other and build hope. and hope is all there is now during this crisis the entire country much like the rest of the world is waiting for some positive news in the fight against the coronavirus door such a pari al-jazeera to iran now the coronavirus pandemic has severely affected the arts all over the world but in the u.k. some modest are not just surviving but thriving so in a day go reports from liverpool in times of crisis when normality fulls opponents it is a time many say when great talent can come to life when hardship fi is the imagination

to escape the harsh reality. from hollowed spaces to the streets outside the pandemic has pushed both artists and imus's 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 art fused 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 the diversity of. people using the space with them 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 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 the government 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 monetized isn't it's not equal to industries where all of our projects of hard at least if operated 30 percent with. investment pre-clinical government and there's no other district that would expect a 530 percent return on investment for them and expect that to be the norm and

still cap what they are 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 so in a diagonal al-jazeera liverpool are still ahead in sports the pakistanis now look at am a master of the game despite having no use. the

on.

the maps for says joe kelly thank you very much let's start with baseball the los angeles dodgers a one win away from a 1st well series title since 1988 on sunday they beat the tampa bay rays $42.00 in game 4 to take a $32.00 say raise late pay to stem it has the story of. the los angeles dodgers and tampa bay rays came into game 5 knowing they were both potentially 2 wins away from glory. it was a great start for los angeles by the time jock peterson hit a solo home run the school was 3 nothing to do is it. just makes any pitcher clayton crucial would strike out brandon loud. and it turned into a double play when ran. nero's arenas could not reach 2nd base. in the bottom of

the food with the game tightly buoys the 3 to push all retired man well margot who was attempting to steal home thursday to the red sea and by the time he came over had become the holder of the most strikeouts in postseason history with 200 m. 6. you know anytime you can have success in the postseason. it's just is it just means so much as what you work for that's what you play for this month roisin and 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 peter stammered al-jazeera to football and italian champions eventis continue to struggle without christiane or now they are following his positive test for coronavirus they were held to

a 11 draw at home by her last for an hour and trafford bailey open the way right now and days and can assess ski level things up for eventis with 12 minutes left it's a 3rd draw in fife eventis who are. 3 points behind a dismal lead. over in major league soccer that was a big darby between the 2 los angeles teams known as el traffic out and it was l a f c who came out on top against the galaxy winning 2 no it's a tense defeat for galaxy has so lost in the western conference. 17 time grand slam champion novak djokovic is hoping to equal pete sampras his record of finishing the s. tennis world number 16 times joke which is next assignment is an a.t.p. tournament in vienna and he needs to win to matches in the austrian capital to be assured of equalling sampras's mark. pete was someone i was looking up to when i was growing up and. you know to match his record would be

definitely a dream come true i'm hopefully going to get there and. you know in any keep keep striving to you know to be a better player. germany's alexander's baron has now won facts about tennis titles the u.s. open final this was up against argentina's diego schwartzman in the final of the cologne championship and he won easily for what is his 13th career title on the a.t.p. tour to go for an american patrick can't play came from nowhere to win the championship in california he started the final round 3 shots back but hold 9 birdies to storm past the leaders john rum and justin thomas from mr potts to force a playoff which handed can play his 3rd p.g.a. tour when he was asked if he has peaked too soon ahead of the masters. i don't think so. i was able to win the 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 this is

indy car championship has been wrapped up by new zealand driver scott dixon dixon finished 3rd and sunday's season finale in florida is nearest rival joseph new garden clinched the win but it was still enough for dixon to secure a 6th title also moves him to within one of a.j. for its record of 7. i will finish with some incredible pictures from pakistan where a man with no arms has mastered the game of sneaker crum is from a rural town in the northeast of the country he was born with no arms but instead of a cue uses his chin to pop balls it would now 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 troy so when there was no one in the club are trying it with my chin and i learnt 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 useful for now more later folly john i thank you very much for that that's it for this news hour on al-jazeera do stay with us because the well is coming up after a short break. amidst a climate of violence and paranoia. of those still willing to dream. in honduras dennis seeks a brighter future for his son and community. using art to reclaim the city.

and transform the very symbol of caustic racial. you find in latin america liberating a prison on al-jazeera. trust is fundamental to all our relationships we trust banks with our money doctors without really personal thought what happens to trust in a world driven by alfred as more want to see chanson made for us by these complex

pieces of code the question that comes up is inevitable can we trust algorithms in the 1st of a 5 part series hourly rate question is the neutrality of digital deductions trust me i'm an algorithm on a. pole and untold stories from asia and the pacific on al-jazeera. coronavirus cases rise sharply across europe while the u.s. government is accused of giving up the fights. play watching al-jazeera live from doha with me fully back t. ball also ahead turkey's president calls for a boycott of french water in the latest escalation from emanuel macaws comments on islam.