it's a made for us by these complex piece of code the question that comes up is inevitable can we trust algorithm in the 1st of a 5 part series i'll be requestion is the neutrality of digital deductions trust me i'm an algorithm on a jersey or. both and i'm told stories from asia and the pacific on how to see if. the old. coronavirus cases rise sharply across europe while the us government is accused of giving up the fight. play watching al-jazeera live from doha with me fully back to full also ahead techies president calls for a boycott of french water x. in the latest escalation from emanuel macross comments on islam libya is set to

resume oil production after an 8 month located by forces loyal to warlords only for half tar and a 3rd attempt to uphold a cease fire between armenia and azerbaijan the us urged both sides to respect the latest arrests. coronavirus 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 early and spain are also struggling with a 2nd wave hopes for a vaccine are growing in britain the u.k.'s health secretary says the government is preparing for a mass rollout in the 1st half of next year but in the united states the trump administration has been accused of giving up the fight against govt 19 this after white house chief of staff mark meadows conceded that the us is not going to

control the pandemic. white house correspondent kimberly hocket has more from washington 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 back scenes 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 and 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 code coded 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 spite hitting new

records and also in terms of the infections 8600000 and 225000 deaths now the remarkable statements by the chief of staff over the weekend mark meadows that there 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 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 masks. and they've back as more from london now on that planned vaccine more now it's a shred of optimism here from the u.k. of course the oxford team in partnership with the pharmaceutical giant astra zeneca are plowing ahead with trials at the moment i'm up how corker the health secretary has been speaking this morning has been talking about very optimistically about the

hope of rolling out a mass vaccine for general consumption general use in the 1st half of next year asked whether or not vaccine may be available to some before the end of the year he said well who isn't ruling it out but it is the government's central position that they believe that the vaccine will be available a vaccine may be available at the start of the year of course the british government pinning its hopes of research being carried out in oxford also last week we did hear from a scientific advisor sits on an organization called the sage committee that advises the government he said that he believed also at the start of next year a vaccine would be available but there are a variety a whole range of possible vaccines may be available to given the wide portfolio of different options the different scientific teams are working on in different places in the world we are also hearing a report also on monday morning in one of the british newspapers suggesting that

a major london hospital has been told that it could receive a bunch off the oxford astra zeneca vaccine as early as november the 3rd next week we believe also that health officials have doctors nurses and other health workers are being trained in how to administer that vaccine so some possible glimmer of hope as well in other world news president rochette taipei taiwan has called on turks to boycott french good sas tensions rise over plans to reform islam in france on saturday or to one question president in manama cause mental health for his attitude towards islam and muslims and that prompted france to recall its ambassador from turkey mccraw has been calling for tougher last wave and what he calls separatism in french society. shibo. 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 let's bring in c.n.n. live for us in istanbul c.n.n. france are already condemned the turkish leader for his comments over macaws health mental health but the turkish leader is not backing down. well yes folliot has been this way for a while between french president 7 and mark one and turkish president dan basically the there are several reasons. for the dispute between 2 countries which has. which has actually centralised between. first turkey's military presence and leave yet turkey's oil and gas explorations in the eastern mediterranean the latest dispute between armenian azerbaijan these i did these are diplomatic areas at which those 2 nato allies are at odds with against each other and personally arab don and mark graham have been criticizing each other very harshly in the last

couple of months but. especially our dance of recent statements. recent verbal attacks as other diplomats name it. has been perceived as concerning basically president dad and his allies see that there is rising islam or for in europe in particular in france and netherlands and that's why into in his speech today he called france and other countries as racists and fascists basically don is trying to corner france because he believes that my chromos trying to corner turkey in its rising regional efforts especially in this and mediterranean this latest round of tension of course came after the killing of a french teacher a history teacher who showed you know cartoons of the from prophet mohammad to his students during a class on freedom of speech in france has accused turkey of not reacting in and

rejecting that killing not condemning it what has turkey said about the killing of the history teacher. well yes this is what we heard from france culture minister but it today a presidential spokesperson dr brian cullen to waited condemning this murder this monstrous murder also on october 17th apparently a turkish it turkey's ambassador to paris has also condemned this this murder in a tweet that he posted in french so basically there has been officially condemnation from some official representatives of turkey but in terms of core him was there any corporate condemnation under the name of forces foreign affairs ministry or any other ministry we haven't heard of but individual turkey's ambassador to paris condemned the attack and presidential spokesperson also condemned the attack both

on social media twitter thank you very much for seen em go see live for us in istanbul. and here now is natasha but now with reaction from paris where calls for dialogue are being voiced. we've heard from the culture minister rosen in bashful 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 in buffalo also said that him at all michael 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 mark or 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

that is a body which is seen as something of a go between between the muslim community and the french government ahead 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 lots of reaction coming into everyone's comments of course the turkish president's comments a couple of days ago saying that a man or monk or 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. a russian airstrike has killed at least 78 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 job to wiley area province russia and turkey back opposing sides in the conflict within a deescalation zone for gender a cease fire agreement in march 10 days a senior fellow at the arab center in washington he says russia should be held accountable for the ceasefire violation. as we know this far it's within the. ceasefire zones or the escalation zone then should be protected and no being by cedar key. all of their russian air get this 15 as a share price because. a position made it 34 says they have military grade at that area and this is why is a large number of candidates was thinking. turkey along with their understanding it

on 3 actually that because signatures of that docs. military agreement and should the russian count of all of 4 for violating this entity and then with every everything has been different we have a video of the airstrike and with the air being tools being around in that same area for almost 30 minutes there is no way for ships being honored for supporting the air strike and there is no way to see that this is as being some kind of accident as russia used to be that many incidents and then that and this is why i think now depends on to keep it to date if you decide to get it it would be expedient then student but unfortunately because the british city are. now learning at all in that region me neither russia is on actually escaped with russia and the situation. still ahead on al-jazeera where just one week away from

the u.s. presidential election will the battleground states along the great lakes help trying to secure another when we have a live report and painting in a pandemic we'll look at how art and how brains economy recover from coronavirus. hello it's a quiet time of the year moment was for wait for winter to come in in china but that's a long way north there is of course high enough ground in the middle to see snow but for most women there is an increasing cloud insulter of rain in the west of china does try to reach further east because dr much to all the action really is in the south china sea we have heard not a tropical storm just creeping on the bottom of your screen there on its way towards vietnam and yes it is another one now that's called malarkey sardo which is

a tropical depression made landfall within the last 24 hours as a very rain mess this is far more significant and it's like if you go quite quickly and get there i think by the early hours of wednesday as it hits the coast of vietnam as the effective strength is for it to strings a category one hurricane so wind and rain to watch out for this time there it is going on shore during wednesday lose strength when it gets there but it gets there with that sort of strength and possible way fight of 10 meters lots to watch out for the further west much caution lack in the bay of bengal there are still shouts mistily and in the foot of india and in sri lanka is a few showers but effectively the monsoon rains are almost gone. on counting the cost for the biden 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 africa businesses are coping with the pandemic counting the cost on al-jazeera we understand the differences and similarities of cultures across the world so much of what we've been using calendar for that matter to you. the the in. a recap of our top stories on al-jazeera 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 there are reports that some

hospitals are preparing to receive their 1st batches as early as next week president has called on turks to boycott french goods on saturday i don't want to question president emanuel mclaws mental health for his attitude towards islam and muslims that prompted france to recall its ambassador from turkey. 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 you're in previous attempts to stop the conflicts both have already accused the other of violating the agreement the latest truce was mediated by the united states despite heavy fighting on sunday where we challenge reports from armenia's capital yerevan. the armenians insist that they are honoring this cease fire at a hearing to it but they say that the aires 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 president of i said 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 path in an address to the nation earlier if they want to ceasefire 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 last thing ceasefire. and what abdul hamid has the latest on the ceasefire from azerbaijan. exhibit early to say where it's going to go if we base it on the 1st 2 announcements of cease fire the 1st one being october 10th and then a week after on october 17th then this is all the reason to be a bit skeptical about this 3rd real fear mation of a cease fire there have been accusations from both sides that the ceasefire had already been violated but by and large if i compare those early hours to early hours of a cool job or 17th was and when that 2nd ceasefire was supposed to come in place it is a much calmer well there's

a villain's actually. are actually supporting this war whoever you speak to tells you the army this time has the upper hand is not anymore the army of the ninety's when i was there by john was given really a humiliating defeat a bitter defeat that no one has forgotten here there is a army is making advances and those advent. gains are basically announced on a daily basis yesterday another key town the town of coup butler which is northwest of nagorno-karabakh itself towards the border in meanie and also closing in from the north from a part they. took under control a town called galloped so certainly people are very happy about that also because terry tauriel gains means yes. buying those areas that belong to by john but also getting hold of natural resources.

has just 8 days to go until the u.s. presidential election the attention of both sides is now focused on battleground states president he's campaigning in pennsylvania right now he's expected to hit nearly a dozen states in his last ditch effort to make up a ground from his rival joe biden. to john hendren show. john of course the great lakes region very important in this election. that's right fully if you took a boat from pennsylvania to ohio to michigan to wisconsin those are the great lakes swing states that trump won in 2016 and those are the ones without which he would not have won and the one that really put him over the top the unexpected one was wisconsin he won all of those states except ohio upset victories so that's why so many posters were surprised the next day neither democrats nor republicans want

to be fooled on election day this time around so you can see the candidates spending a lot of time in those swing states and in wisconsin in particular that's a state that right now an average of polls has joe biden up by about 5 percentage points that's why you see trump and pence and biden and harris all converging on these states we went to one county within wisconsin wisconsin had not voted for a republican since 1984 for president but there is a swing county within wisconsin that we use is kind of for who's going to win the election and that's a county called door county out on lake michigan and it voted twice for george w. bush twice for barack obama and then for donald trump in 2016 so we went there this to ask what voters are going to do this time around take a look. 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 and he did it in part here in door county a swing county that 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 in 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. are they going to get in or not i don't know and i hope he does. i don't think. 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 re-election and they are more motivated this time very early on they realize that joe biden was py 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 it 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 biden. 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. and john there's been record numbers of early voting how much can actually be swayed with just over a week to go before the action. that's right fully in part of it because we never know if it's going to be weather like this so you will find the times where they can stand out sometimes in long lines and make those votes and what we're hearing is that very large numbers of people are showing up for early voting so the candidates are out trying to sway them we've got mike pence the republican vice presidential candidate out in minnesota donald trump is in pennsylvania making a few stops joe biden's schedule right now is still to be determined but we're told he will be out today coming to harris is in washington where she will be voting against the nomination of the supreme court justice

a macone barrett so you can see that these these candidates are all out there trying to influence people in these swing states we have heard from political scientists and from pollsters that there may be a so-called shiny trump voter that is people who don't show up in polls that seems to been what happened in 2016 and while they've tried to fix the polls i've heard many analysts say you might want to give trump one or 2 percentage points on those pools that we're seeing right now trump is up about 8 percent i'm sorry biden is up about 8 percentage points in an average of all polls in michigan and biden is also up about 5 percentage point and an average of polls in wisconsin those are expected to tighten up in the coming days and you can expect to see all the candidates out there on the campaign trail in these swing states thank you for that john hendren in chicago and in part 2 of our series touring some of the battleground states in america's made twice john we'll report from detroit michigan to find out what matters to voters in

a top majority county as coming up on tuesday right here on. k.b.'s national oil corporation says it has reopened its last oil field. early old libyan oil exports were stopped in january by a warlord highly 5 times forces based in the east monday's decision on the airfield site means only be a sport and facilities can potentially resume production may be used to produce more than a 1000000 barrels of crude a day. in tripoli with more now the national oil corporation that's the state oil for based here in tripoli stated that it is lifted for some measure on all the oil fields ports and installations across the country the 2 remaining oil fields the oil ports that will. have to force a similar north actually the to measure the oil exporting ports in the country now the state oil phone also stated that oil production is going to increase to

$800000.00 barrels per day within 2 weeks after 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 per operation to bring. to produce oil back to normal now the coronavirus pandemic has severely affected the arts all over the world but in the u.k. some artists are not just surviving but thriving has a story from liverpool in times of crisis when normality fulls apart it is a time many say when great art can come to life where 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 hit 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 they're all of our projects of hard at least a 530 percent. investment pre-clinical government and there's no the district that would expect a 530 percent return on investment for them 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 creating objects

that are bought and sold the u.k.'s artistic wealth will be a vital part of its post pandemic economic recovery would 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. well again i'm fully battle with the headlines on al-jazeera the u.k.'s health secretary says the government is preparing for a mass rollout of a core of bias vaccine in the 1st half of next year there are reports that some hospitals are preparing to receive their 1st batches as an early as next week donald trump meanwhile is being accused of giving up the fight against poverty 19 after the president's chief of staff conceded that the u.s. is not going to control the pandemic.