where a global audience becomes a global community, jump into the comment section. and part of those discussion there are like kinetic efforts to silence fell opinions on the online based on al jazeera, ah, its hospitals starve the oxygen and covered 1900 deaths. rising indonesia warns the worst that fits outbreak might be to come. i watching l 0 my for my headquarters and i'm getting obligated also coming up. the us faces more pressure about the speed. if it's afghan, withdraw with the taliban gaining ground and local forces struggling. canada names

it's 1st indigenous governor general a ceremonial, but important troll at a time of national reckoning. and india is morning and tighten of bollywood tomorrow has died at the age of 98. thanks for joining us. indonesia is imposing tough. neutral virus restrictions is the government warns the nation is yet to see the worst of a spiraling outbreak. another record of more than 31000 new infections were reported on tuesday. there were nearly $730.00 deaths about 7 times the daily rate just one month ago. and the johns hopkins university tracker shows overall 2300000 cases. and 61000 lives lost since the pandemic began. well, the government is imposing, importing emergency oxygen supplies for hospitals filled and overflowing with fic patients. the more contagious delta vary and 1st swept through in easier densely

populated java, and it's now spreading through its many islands. just the washington is joining us from the city of because that's the citric cards are just joining us from a cemetery where coven, 1900 victims are being buried. so in denise your recording record numbers as we're saying of infections and rising deaths, health care system, also buckling under the pressure. jessica? well, that's exactly right. and you get a sense of the scale of the crisis when you come to a place like this. this is one of the government's designated covert 900 burial sites. and when you listen to what the play sounds like and you take a look around, you would think it's a construction site. that's how busy things other excavated pickup trucks trying to lay down fresh dirt because the bodies keep coming and the work is the grave. dig is need to keep digging because there's no rest for them because that is the severity of this crisis that people are dying in their hundreds and they're dying

in their homes because of what you mentioned. the capacity issues that job is hospitals. in particular, jakarta, hospitals are experiencing, to the extent with critically ill patients are being turned away by doctors who say they have no choice because of the capacity issues they already facing. now, some hospitals are already in the position of having to treat patients in car parks, in lobbies, in corridors and others are in the position of having to turn patients away. and people are trying to take care of their loved ones as best as they can at home, trying to buy oxygen, but it's not an easy task. and as a result, the death toll is going up. and this crisis continues to stretch on. and as you said, it is likely to get worse, but it's hard to imagine just what that might look like, because already people are struggling. whenever you open your phone, you see people looking for oxygen looking for plasma, looking for medicine, whatever they can get. and the government says that they are trying to relieve some of the strain on the hospitals. they're trying to add beds to hospital, create additional isolation facilities. but doctors say they already stretched

beyond their limits that there was, there are only so many health care workers, and they're fond to many patients for them to look after all of them. jessica, what's happening with indonesia vaccination were allowed, and is that likely to make any difference to this crisis? well, the vaccination has been underway since march, but it really only picked up steam in recent weeks. as things reached this really severe point. the president has made the target vaccinating 1000000 people or more each day. and in recent days we've seen those targets are actually being met, which is of course, good news. but it's unfortunately come a bit too late because the transmission has already spikes and off the ead after 8 facilities in may. we saw that spike in june and we're seeing it continue through july. and unfortunately, indonesia population is 270000000 people. and among those millions and millions of

people spread across thousands of islands, only 14000000 people are vaccinated. so while the vaccination drive is, of course, crucial at this stage, while indonesia is experiencing its 2nd wave of infections, unfortunately it has come to life. thank you. so much jessica washington reporting from indonesia or elsewhere in asia, south korea's reporting it's high as daily corona, virus counts and late december. more than 1200 infections are recorded on wednesday, forcing a delay and plan to ease restrictions. the government's way, in fact, introduce tougher measures. the lockdown in australia's biggest city has been extended by week as sydney tries to stamp out infections driven by the delta variance. it's reported more than 350 cases in the past 3 weeks. a significant jump in a city where there had been barely any infections for among the reason for this is as we've been saying, this still to strain is

a game changer. extremely transmissible. and more contagious than any other bar form of the vars that we've seen. the reason why the new south was government has taken this position is because we don't want to be in a situation where we are constantly having to move between locked down, know, locked down, locked down, locked down. washington says its withdrawal from a gun asked on is a draw down and not a retreat and is pledging to support the african government from a distance. the taliban meanwhile, has stepped up. its campaign ahead of the full withdrawal of us forces were also jordan reports from washington, d. c. on the streets of bog, run some optimism about like after the us military departure. we should not worry about the us withdraw. we are muslims and depend on our god. we cannot rely on the u. s. as they were russians here in the past. now, americans, we should not wait for another superpower to come and help us,

and we should not worry about them anymore. so as he's on raise, dream of self reliance may not be shared by many within the afghan government. they're accusing the us of leaving the bog warm air base last week without advance notice something. the americans have been quick to deny. i can tell you that afghan leaders, civilian and military were appropriately coordinated with and briefed about the turnover of bottom air base. in fact, the us central command set on tuesday, the ballroom was the 7th and final military base and turned over to afghan control . they said the hand overtook several weeks and that the u. s. isn't abandoning up again a stamp. we have every intention of continuing an ongoing president presence and cobble which is continually even after we bring our military who are serving a home by the end of august. but other images from the provinces tell a different story. afghan soldiers have either deserted their posts and fled. or as

tele, media puts it, decided to join the opposition. but the afghan government says this is a temporary setback. situation will not continue and it's all on are not able to reject the audio or did the big ticket over by game and we're getting the, the and we will watch abrasions on. and we will capture aria, if the by ministration is worried about these developments. and the taller bonds commitment to a peaceful future. it's not saying so. analysts say there is reason to be concerned said the interest of the united states. it's, it's in the interests of countries in the region to ensure that the afghan government does not collapse. but we're heading to a pretty dark place at the moment. some on the streets of barbara already think the dark place as a rhyme. i mean, to be filling. if you can see now a lot of districts have surrendered to the taliban. even some afghan forces have fled to tajikistan and i'm telling you that afghan forces will not be able to

secure our country if there will be no foreign support. we will witness once again, civil war here. a pedestal or perhaps inevitable moment for the afghan people. after 20 years of the us led war. rosalyn jordan al jazeera washington parents in northern nigeria have been able to make contact with kidnappers, who took their children on monday. attackers rated the boarding school in kaduna state during the night 2 days ago. it's the 10th of duction and that part of nigeria since late last year, by the grace of god. the higher the call from the actual doctrine when bill right, if you will, it's up to begin with few of them. they counted them joan group and they gave us information. 101 new footage has revealed

the extensive destruction in a western canadian town ravaged by wildfires. most homes and buildings and little british columbia were destroyed by fire during last week's record heat wave. local media report the challenge. 1000 residents were given just minutes to flee after an evacuation order. 2 people were killed and several others were injured. of the philippines, 2nd most active volcano is on the verge of another erupt than the child volcano. in baton gas province has been spewing large volumes of gas and steam since last week . thousands of people from high risk areas have had to flee their homes, the volcano last erupt, it in january last year. jamila and duncan is joining us from near the volcano intel. so jamila, scientists have been warning that another option is now imminent. tell us what you've been hearing and what's been happening at the volcano. well, i mean it, well it's looking pretty baseball that is asked to behind it. but you know,

according to the, the government, they need an announcement that they have actually detected one of the highest levels of sulfur dioxide over the past few days. which means that under option is eminent and those who have already been evacuated last thursday, late thursday, from the sounds of when seen your and low will remain out of these so called dangers within the 7 kilometer dangers. so. so what we did today doreen is to return and visit the areas we covered last week and our 1st stop are actually several evacuation centers. the situation there has improved, they were able to be congest. many evacuation centers put several other centers and basically make sure that the minimum health protocol is in place. the priority of the department of health is success. isolate, identify those who are showing possible symptoms of corbin in these evacuation centers and put them in that particular area. there is not much space in these

areas. so the idea is to actually set up as many hubs as possible. we then move to what's called ground 0 as describes here in the area of celia and the relative minute fishing boat. so communities that now really do look like a ghost found something that people here i've all been too familiar with. because the lar, early last year there was the read the and the russian that displaced more than a 100000 people for weeks coupled by f and demick. so this is what people are afraid of. they're afraid that it's going to be a repeat of 2020 and it's something that they just can't afford anymore. so jamila, what sort of help is the government giving to all those thousands of people who have been displace? well, what we're seeing is actually very basic of supply. if they're given full gratian, there is water tanks that have been brought, and there are basic medicines for children who are so showing symptoms of respiratory illnesses. in fact, units have announced that, you know,

there's actually very much concerned about the situation of children in particular because they are at risk of respiratory disease. if there is a very strong level for dioxide which, you know, in the long run is not very good. if you actually take off your mass for a few minutes, you would actually feel a certain dryness in your throat. and there are, these are people i've been living in this situation for over a week now. so they're giving the very basic that they could have. but people are also concerned about their livelihood. you know, people are dependent on their, on tourism, in agriculture for their livelihood. they worry about this crisis taking too far along again. ok, thank you so much jim. and on doug for that update from the philippines. tropical storm elsa has now been upgraded to a hurricane, as it skirts the coast of the us state of florida. the national hurricane center is warning of damaging when john heavy rain is expected to make landfall on wednesday . the storm has already passed over several caribbean islands, killing at least 3 people will have a check of the weather up next. and then columbia and military leaders are accused

of killing civilians in the civil war. and lying that the victims were rebel fighters. getting inside the work of mexico's most famous artist, we visit an exhibition that brings free to call those paintings to life. ah, ah. hello, we've got signs of some quiet weather pushing into western parts of europe at long last, but we have to wait a little bit for that makes its way through still got this area clap, swirling away, nasty little area of low pressure, more showers coming in and as we go on through the next day or so for central air, so you can see lost quite fine. and dr. still with some showers just around the black sea. fine and try their with high pressure dominating the weather in moscow and temperatures here. getting up to 28 celsius, that warmth, of course,

extending up into parts of north of scandinavia, famed in still very much on the warm side part of finland and nor the sweet and touching 30 degrees celsius. over the next couple of days, it'll be a while before they see those temperatures into western parts. we're still struggling to get to around $21.00 in london for wednesday. charles, have some showers coming through, i think for the other the football at wembley. i think it should be dry by that statement and may well be in some interruptions in the tennis through the course of the day. the show was never really too far away. we pushed out into thursday. i ridge of high pressure to start some not to sway in still some showers around, but the west weather will be down to central parts. if you buy that stays eating over towards the baltic states, we'll see some wet weather coming through here. still very warm into moscow. still very warm and sunny for the med ah frank assessments argument for suggesting that the by the ministrations playing alone

game. it's very much of a warm embrace. the iran nuclear deal because of us domestic politics informed opinions. schools and chelsea have been reduced to rubble. how do you think this shapes the generation and the politics that life has been shaped by vitamin in depth analysis of the dates, global headlines inside story on our jazeera? oh, a hello. again. the top stories on al jazeera, indonesia is expanding nationwide. restrictions of delta vary and fuels, a surgeon, cobra, 1900 infections and deaths. the daily number of cases has another record,

high of more than 31000. the u. s. defense department says the withdrawal from afghanistan is 90 percent complete, the african governments as long as the counter offensive after taliban gains right across the country. the 2nd most active volcano in the philippines is at risk of erupt. tens of thousands of people have been relocated away from high risk areas near tal and baton gas problem or canada is getting its 1st indigenous governor general diplomat. mary simon is an anywhere from the province of quebec. she said her appointment is a sign of progress towards a more inclusive society. there have been protests in recent months after the discovery of hundreds of unmarked graves of indigenous children who were forced into residential schools beginning and the 19th century. a brain that is a lawyer and a former counsel for the national inquiry into missing and murdered indigenous women and girls. he says, true, jose appointment doesn't necessarily signal any meaningful change. when i listen to

her, say, an important step forward on the long path towards reconciliation to me and to many ambitious people. this signal that we should expect from her the same slow pace of successive canadian government over many decades, including the current government. to me, it's very troubling in this context that you know, a country that's being accused of genocide by its own federal commission when the national inquiry into missing a murdered vision of women and girls confidently is still signaling to us that it's going to take a slow measured approach, i do not believe that genocide is a crime that should be tolerated for any amount of time, let alone the long path towards reconciliation alluded to by the new governor general. and i think that it deserves immediate attention because well,

as someone who's also formerly worked in indigenous governance, i know that indigenous government, like the i t k of which she was president and the mc and the a f and are heavily dependent on the canadian government for their funding and candidate uses that dependency to coerce indigenous governments to do work as candidates fit. so it's my belief that the selection of simon by prime minister trudeau is likely because he's comfortable with her past track record that that she will rock the boat very much and that she will told the line and protect the government of canada. we need something more courageous than that right now. while canada's prime minister has visited a site where hundreds of unmarked graves were found last month just entered ho tended a ceremony at the council. first nation in the provinces. gotcha,

run there more than $750.00 graves were an indigenous residential school used to used to be indigenous children used to be forcibly placed in the schools where there was widespread abuse is difficult in moments like these to fully comprehend the decisions of the past that led to these tragedies and atrocities but it is necessary to absorb them and understand them to be able to move forward. columbia special peace court has accused the general 9 soldiers and the civilian of murdering 120 people between 20072008. it says they were for falsely presented as rebel fighters who died in combat. it's the 1st time the tribunal has accused members of the army in connection with the so called false

positive scandal. for hip live in san diego. the evidence indicates that the 11 accused a criminally responsible for the war crime, homicide, and a protected person and crimes against humanity, murder and false disappearance. according to both the colombian penal code and the room statute of the international criminal court, the 120 victims identified by the tribunal for peace were assassinated in a defenceless state by members of the security forces. with no actual combat involved at all. for frank was a lawyer and also a former assistance administrator for latin america and the caribbean for u. s. a. i d. she says these charges should not come as a shock. i'm not surprised, quite frankly, i was in columbia was assistant administrator for 6 years from the take take over the rebate government to its 1st term. so i visited the area i visited north descent and there and put my own. and i'm not surprised for this reason. this is

a very brutal, ambitious civil war. both sides commit atrocities. we tried to investigate these matters. it was very difficult, but i can tell you just as an aside, for example, as i visited these, these war zones, we will have to fly in the morning, fly out in the late afternoon because they're surrounded by guerrillas. so it was a very tense situation where unfortunately the rules laws were thinking for both sides. talking about the government very difficult to enforce. i personally raised the issue with president to leave it at the time at the request of senator leahy and others and our congress and with the columbia basket, the u. s. at the time luis moreno, they vigorously denied these things. i don't think these were killings that were order from the top, but significant individuals and high ranking officers, including a general apparently were involved in this. again, one of the difficulties in this conflict is that many of these zones were far

removed from the government. and many of these individuals who probably died were suspected act of us and left us not combatants. so they were really read, they are or crimes, but i believe that probably the number is far in excess. so with the charges we see today, there's just no question that was such a long per long conflict involving really half the country in a very, very vicious civil war. a prominent dutch crime reporter has been shot and seriously wounded on a street in amsterdam, peter r. devries with gun down on tuesday evening. he's known for his investigative work and exposing the dutch underworld. devries had received police protection in the past after receiving threats for his involvement in criminal cases. the u. k. government has propose a new bill to overhaul its immigration system. legislation would make it a crime to enter britain illegally. and for the 1st time asylum seekers could be

sent to offshore processing centers, there would also be potential life jail sentences for people smugglers. one of india's most famous on respected actor is dylan camara has died at the age of $98.00. the bollywood star who is nickname, the tragedy king had been sick for some time. he was one of the 3 big names with dominated the golden age of indian cinema, from the 1940 to the 1900 sixty's. his career span more than 5 decades on nearly 60 films, or the count film festivals, back have to take in enforce break last year because of the pandemic. international stars on film fans have returned to the south of france for one of the world's most glamorous events. natasha butler was there for the grand reopening. the sweeping bay, shimmering mediterranean sea, red carpet, and of course movies dolls. the cannes film festival is back after one year break because of the covey pandemic american director. spike lee is the head of the jury

this year. at the arrived just before the cost of the opening film and met the excitement was palpable. the innate is one of 24 films in competition for the prestigious palm dual prize, the musical comedy by french american director los correct, mario katya. and adam driver is my favorite festival can. i've always before i came here, we looked at it as a marker upgrade film festivals director says its return is cause for celebration can, which are you in january and even february we have no idea if the festival would be possible. because last year we have to cancel it, we have to demick, so it's usually satisfying to be buying such a pleasure under relief. it's not any the movie industry, i'm fine for delighted by the return of can the festival attract tens of thousands of visitors. and after very difficult year for the tourism sector,

there are many in the city that are very happy to be back in business. for lack of tour, it forced this luxury hotel to close for 6 months. last year. the manager says the festival will help the local economy were present actually approximately 15 percent of our yearly rooms revenue. so we do that in less than 2 weeks. so it be and also it brings a lot of positive energy for the travel restrictions mean some film stalls and visitors has stayed away for those attending special measures to replace, including on flight cooper, testing. nevertheless, in such unusual and unpredictable time, a generous day for glamour, infant captivating films, certainly offer some welcome escape isn't natasha butler al jazeera can a new art installation in mexico, promises to immerse visitors in the mines of the late artists. frida kahlo this

week marked colors birthday. and while retrospective exhibitions are being held around the world, organizers, the sho in mexico city say there's offers a true feast for the senses when you are right below reports. oh, this is not your average art show. it's a new exhibit to honor mexican painter, frida kahlo, ah, event developers call it a sensory journey into the world of what mexico's most iconic artists making everything fully immersive. it's like you're, you're in a space where you don't see no boundaries where there is no limits. me, while the music in the animations are captivating, the exhibit is another experience altogether. or recommend the evil and visit walk around, make your way across the street and come here and dance across the way and paint.

it took event organizers to years to bring the artwork to life. it's every thought of the lack of almost 900 people working the night and solve for thousands of hours, the signing composing music and creating the some eating visuals that we see today . the music original score. it was composed by mexican composer and it's interpreted by a band of hack and musicians. ah, more than $140.00 paintings. my frida kahlo 55 are self portraits. often depicting whimsical settings representing the many hardships carlo faced in life. ah, such as overcoming childhood polio, surviving a deadly bus accident in her teenage years and enduring more than 30 surgeries throughout her life. some of carlos contemporaries characterized her art style as surreal. as a label she rejected. frida kahlo once said she painted neither nightmares or

dreams, but rather her own reality. the free to exhibit in mexico city opened its doors on july 6th to coincide with collars, birthday. strict sanitation measures against kobe 19 have been taken to keep the experience safe. the organizers say this underscores another reason why the free to exhibit is so relevant today. oh, apart from being remembered as an icon of mexican culture fried his message of resilience in times of adversity is perhaps what resonates most among her fans. in fried his own words, at the end of the day we can endure much more than we think we can measure up a little al jazeera mexico city. well, british businessman richard branson says all boxes have been ticked for his flight to the edge of space in 4 days. for instance, company,

virgin galactic will make the trip 9 days before amazon. jeff bezos does the same. grants and jokes about his wife being nervous. i wife is the person who would repair a bite on a, on a budget or a budget line to try and see if the last person i want to do something like that. i wouldn't be getting too sooner on the kind of lady if you know the person do these wonderful things that you can do on what you guys, you know, if you know the, the hello. again, the headlines on al jazeera engineer's jazz. expanding nation wide restrictions is a delta variance feels a surgeon cover 1900 infections on death. the daily number of cases has hit another record high of more than 31000 just washington.