me ah ah it hospital stars of oxygen uncovered $900.00 deaths raising indonesia worn the worst if its outbreak might be yes to come. i was just there like from headquarters in del hi. abigail also ahead. the us faces more pressure about the speed. if it's afghan withdrawal, the taliban gaining ground on local forces, struggling. canada name. this 1st indigenous governor general a ceremonial,

but important role at a time of national reckoning. and india is morning, a titan of bollywood daily pool mar has died at the age of 98. thanks for joining us. indonesia is imposing tough. new current of virus restrictions is the government's 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 a month ago. the johns hopkins university tracker shows overall 2300000 cases and almost 62000 lives loss since the pandemic began. well, the government is importing emergency oxygen supplies for hospital filled and overflowing with sick patients. the more contagious delta, very and 1st swept through indonesia, densely populated java and is now spreading through its many islands. jessica

washington is at a cemetery for clover 1900 victims. in big cassey east of jakarta, you get a sense of the scale of the crisis when you come to a place like this. this is one of the government designated coven, 900 burial side. and when you listen to what this 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 great because 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 the capacity issues that job is hospitals in particular, dakota's 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 ca,

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. of 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 threat on. 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 or 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 there are too many patients for them to look off to all of them. elsewhere in asia, south korea is reporting its highest daily current of i was count since late december . more than a 1200 infections were recorded on wednesday, forcing

a delay and plans to ease restrictions. the government may, in fact introduce tougher measures and the lockdown in australia's biggest city has been extended by a week as sidney 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 months. 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 foreign form of the vars that we've seen. the reason why the new southwell 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. now lockdown, locked down, locked down. well, the u. s. insists the withdrawal from of gone a son is a drop down and not a retreat. sounds that again, pledge to support the afghan government from a distance. the taliban has stepped up its campaign ahead of the full withdrawal of

us forces raising doubts about how local forces will cope. rosalyn jordan reports from washington, d. c. on the streets of fog room. some optimism about like after the us military departure. we should not worry about the u. s. 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. as he is on race, 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 in cobble, which is continually even after we bring our military who are serving home by the end of august. but other images from the provinces tell a different story. afghans soldiers have either deserted their posts and fled or at 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 they take it over by game and we're getting the, the and we will watch abrasions on. and we will capture aria, if the by net 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 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 bathrooms already think the dark plate says a wrong. i mean one of the following is, 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 pivotal or perhaps inevitable moment for the afghan people after 20 years of the us led war. rosalyn jordan al jazeera washington, the afghan government says territory recently captured by the taliban will be retaken. it's national security adviser says hundreds of soldiers who fled into

neighboring to just on will be brought back to rejoined the fight. the taliban has taken control of another 36 districts or 10 percent of the country in the past 6 days alone. it's fighters have doubled the number of districts they control since may. the 1st. when u. s. in nato forces started their final withdrawal. parents in northern virginia say they made contact with kidnappers, who took their children on monday. attackers rated the boarding school and could do the state during the night 2 days ago. it's the 10th of duction and that part of the country since late last year, by groups of our men, described as bandits by degrees of good. how are they all from the actual doctrine when bill privilege of speaking with few of them counted them the jungle was information that

one great artist won. the philippine 2nd most active volcano is on the verge of another erection, between all volcano and baton gas province has been spewing large volumes of gas and steam since last week. thousands of people from high risk areas have fled their homes. the volcano last directed in january of last year jamila dugan is in the area monitoring evacuation efforts. behind me is actually the crater of the volcano . it's quite sunny here. and it looks quite peaceful, but whether experts and the government, this issue, the warning that it has been emitting a significant amount of sulfur dioxide, which means and the russian could happen anytime this week or over the next few weeks. that means those who have been displaced over the past few days will remain in evacuation centers, the thousands of them coming from the sound of the red and celia. the government also said that there have been around 14 book earthquakes that have been identified

tremors. that last sometimes up to 5 minutes, but the major concern at this point is really the safety and security of so many civilians live within the core. so call me around because they are info. so communities around the lake. for example, unicef also issued a statement yesterday basically warning that silver and are at risk of rep respiratory diseases and many civilians. he also, they hope that they won't have to stay in the back to ation centers for too long because of the fear of the pandemic. the government then assures the public, though, that they're doing their best to impose the, the, the minimum required to house protocol that is in place in order to assure that there won't be any outbreak in these. if speculation centers, new footage has revealed the extent of destruction in a western canadian town ravaged by wildfires. most homes and buildings in linton, british columbia were destroyed by fire during last week's record heat wave local

media report the towns, 1000 residents were given just minutes. the flea after an evacuation order. 2 people were killed and several others were injured. and tropical storm elsa has 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, it's expected to make landfall on wednesday. the storm has already passed over several caribbean island, killing at least 3 people. canada is getting its 1st indigenous governor general diplomat. mary simon, is in any way from the province of quebec. she said her appointment is assigned a progress towards a more inclusive society. there have been protests and recent months after the discovery of hundreds of unmarked graves of indigenous children who were forced into residential schools beginning in the 1900 century bryan last is a lawyer on a former counsel for the national inquiry into missing and murdered indigenous women and girls, he says,

just ensure those 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 governments over many decades, including the current government. to me is 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 museum murdered business 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 belong path towards reconciliation alluded to by the new governor general. 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 m n. c. and the a f and are heavily dependent on the canadian government for their funding. and kennedy uses that dependency to coerce indigenous governments to do work as candidates speech fit. so it's my belief that the selection of simon by prime minister trudeau is likely because he's comfortable with her or pass track record that, that she won't rock the boat very much and that she will tow the line and protect the government of canada. we need something more courageous than that right now. coming up right after the break and the glitz and glamour of con film festival makes it come back after a panoramic hydro jetting inside the work of one of mexico's most famous

artists. we visit an exhibition that brings freed up tallow, same things to life. ah, ah, it's time for the journey to winter sponsored by cut on airways. how we've had reco breaking heat into parts of scandinavia, and that heat is set to continue for the next couple of days before the cool weather pushes in from the west. in fact, temperatures touch 33 celsius in lat plaid over the last couple of days that have been drawn around this area of high pressure. very warm southerly winds blowing up there through finland and beyond right up into the arctic circle. but here comes out disturbed weather cloud and rain weather systems rolling in from the atlantic. some sherry rain coming through a little cooler here, and that's just the pockets of grady heavy so high temperatures into central parts

of you temperatures, they're getting up to the mid thirty's over the next couple of days. so it's going to be try, warm and sunny for the most part. some live to showers just around the black, see some wet weather making his way across scandinavia. that harold's, that fund re break down. we're looking at the shower was continuing further. west could still see, wanted to share for the football at wembley, and sony chance for the showers. that for the tennis shell is continuing into from stan across the switzerland eating further rates, which as we go on through wednesday, really popping up, jeremy, saying some heavy rain weather making his way to get part of powder into the baltic . states stays hot dry and sunday from moscow with a top temperature of 30 degrees celsius sponsored cattle airways. be part of the debate itself defeated and posing in the us or in the u. k. because it will just come back again when no topic is off the table. what we wanted to talk about were these latin white men touching aloud

dream, where a global audience become a global community. jump into the comment section. and part of the discussion there are like the metric efforts to silence fell opinions on the online, based on al jazeera. ah, ah, the hello again. the top stories on al jazeera, indonesia is expanding. nationwide restriction, just a delta various fields, a surge and over 1000 infections. daily number of cases has hit another record high of more than 31000. the us defense department shows the withdrawal from off gonna sun is 90 percent complete. the afghan government has lost the counselor offensive

to taliban games across the country. the 2nd most active volcano in the philippines is at risk for rough things. tens of thousands of people have been relocated away from high risk areas near a tile in baton providence. while the dutch prime minister in describing the shooting for prominent crying journalist as shocking and in comprehensible peter r a degrees was seriously wounded on a street in amsterdam. he's known for his investigative work and exposing the dutch underworld de vries had police protection in the past after receiving threats for his involvement in criminal cases. one of all the world's biggest and most respective stars, dylan kumar has passed away age 98. he was one of the 3 big names who dominated the golden age of indian cinema or india correspondence. elizabeth for on him, takes a look back at his life. the

coma began his career and the hindi film industry. in the 1940s, decades before it was known as bollywood. and just a few years before the partition of british india borne mohammed uses khan and charlotte in modern day pakistan, he was asked to change his name to the comma when he began acting in films and the city of bombay media could get them here. come out of ocean, his biography, the owner of production company, bombay, talkies wanted him to have a name that would be suitable for his audience. and so mohammed uses con, became that commodity screen, but remained uses to those close to him. mod went on to be known by other names, tragedy, king for his roles and melancholic love story such as dave das, india's best method actor for his sincere performances. and the 1st con, hucker log on the subsequent, which was hardly a reference to his real surname. and the 3 com,

i mean some odd and shadow qu bollywood biggest stars for 3 decades. from the 1990s . no, it can be bigger than the substance which he portrays. i mean the character, the story, the screenplay, and for any good and enduring performance shadow, you have to have a good story. come on one the indian film industries award for best actor a record 8 times including in its inaugural year. 1956 about cleaning his 960 historical bio pic, mogley asms, where he played model emperor. john is the highest grossing indian film of all time . when adjusted for inflation. his talents were noticed outside india, but he turned down the role of sheriff ali and the 1960 to blockbuster lawrence of arabia, which went to egyptian actor almighty should eve. the command retired from

acting in 1998, but not from public life. he was an advocate for the rights of disadvantage, muslims. he travelled to pakistan to receive its highest civilian honor, the masonic empty as the only indian to have done so. he served on the upper house of india's parliament and early 2, thousands and received the country. second, highest, civilian honor for his contribution to indian cinema in 2015 with his passing and dea has lost the last actor from the era of hindi cinema which produced the 1st dogs. elizabeth brought him al jazeera new daddy for let's now cross over to india and speak to about, you know, who's a film director, producer, and writer who works in hindi films. he's joining via skype from them by thanks so much for speaking to us. how will you remember julie tomorrow? sorry. the memories of mister b. moderate. so divers,

i was just a young kid when i was getting introduced to movies and hollywood, send them on my cell. was this, this man that my father was a big fan? and so did the early introduction start dad and, but then a whole lot of explanation as i grew up into my teens and grew older and then saw a lot of his black and white friends. and in hindsight, so his performances and then a sabbatical of 1011 years when he did not work. and then he came back and started work again, reinvented himself to absolutely a new new bollywood. so what would you say really? yeah. is it possible to kind of pinpoint what would be his biggest contribution to indian cinema bollywood? i would say 2 things. one is when he was becoming

a star. the silent that i had just ended and there was found introduce into movies and black and bites till and the whole acting style. the whole style of migrating a story to the audience, which used to earlier in the silent, compensated for sound was a little louder and it's demeanor. and he was probably, according to me, a long said, but i start me. these are 2 actors who, who, who could find the power of suck t, t in a medium like cinema. small shift to look very sucky stair. these things, these things came into play with, with people like multilateral and signing and do so that i think is his trust in the power of cinema in its performance. it's tremendous. and i'm 2nd b. yeah. go ahead. second,

be the other contribution that i think is in memphis. his choice of will, but you know, they does a film called mad dog, which was man, man versus machine way back in may 9 15075, not incorrect, and dual. then he does a movie and then he goes into outside of his comfort zone of love trying sam doesn't, of all kinds of. so his choice was very diverse. and again, i think it has a reflection of his trust in the power of cinema that he, he chooses a film like mad dog. and as our reporter was pointing out and her report just a moment ago and he was the recipient of numerous awards, including one from pakistan, pakistan's highest civilian award. how significant was that moment? i think it was the result standing. i mean, he was born in fish, i was in pakistan, underwriters, india, and pakistan chose to acknowledge him as

a person who, who was born dad and who's made such a big name in the same appointment or different part of the different country now. and i think it was, it was a significant that he was given the board and it was a significant activity. graciously went back there and received it. i think was it was a great moment. thank you so much about her giving us your thoughts from bye. thank you. thank you for having. while the cannes film festival is back after taking an enforced break last year because of the pandemic, international stores, i'm shown found to return to the south of france for one of the world's most glamorous events. natasha butler was there for the grand reopening. this sweeping bay shimmering mediterranean sea, red carpet and of course, movie dolls. the cannes film festival is back after one year break because of the co pandemic. american director slightly is the head to the jury this year at the

arrived just before the cost of the opening film and met the excitement was palpable. annette is one of $24.00 films in competition for the prestigious palm dual prize. the musical comedy by french american director less correct mario court . yeah. and adam driver. my favorite festival can i've always before i came here or looked at it as a marker of great film festivals. director says it's return is cause for celebration which are due in january and even february we have no idea if the festival would be possible. because last year we had to concentrate owing to the 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 the festival, attracts tens of thousands of visitors and after

a 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 tourists 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 times, a generous dose of 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 mind of the late artist frida kahlo. this week

marks colors birthday, and while retrospective exhibitions are being held around the world organizers, if the sho in mexico city say there's offers a true feast for the senses. manual rapid reports. the, 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 one of mexico's most iconic artists making everything fully. nurse, it is 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 animation or captivating the exhibit is another experience altogether. or recommend the evil one 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 found 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 of mexican composer and it's interpreted by a band of hack and musicians me up to 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 artistic style as surreal. as a label she rejected. frida kahlo once said she painted neither nightmares or

dreams, but rather her own reality. oh, the free to exhibit in mexico city opened its doors on july 6th to coincide with carlos 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 wrap a little al jazeera mexico city or the spanish city of camp. luna is known for its annual bull running festival, but its been cold off for a 2nd year because of the pandemic. some people still gathered in the town square

where a rocket would normally be fired to start the event. the last time it was canceled 2 years in a row is during the spanish civil war. and the 1930 british businessman richard branson says all boxes have been take for his flight to the edge of space in 4 days . branson's company, virgin galactic will make the trip 9 days before amazon. jeff bezos says the same ah hello. the headlines on al jazeera in denise has expanding. nationwide restrictions is a delta very and feels a surgeon cove in 1900 infections and that's the daily number of cases of it. another record high of more than 31000. just a washington has more from a cemetery near jakarta, 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 in the government says that they are trying to relieve some of.