julia: we've witnessed some very chaotic and disturbing scenes there in barda.ay, when we arrived, the data and severely injured had already been taken to the hospital, but we saw quite a number of ambulances rushing past us as we approached the town center. now, at the side of the attack, we saw several buildings completely destroyed and burned out cars. one of the buildings, for example, used to be a butcher's shop. another, a store selling clothing. locations and places where civilians would go. i spoke to one man who witnessed the attack, when it happened, who got injured himself. here's what he told me. >> when the rocket hit, there were explosions. here's where i was standing. next to my car. i did not move an inch, because i was afraid i would be hit by shrapnel. i saw that the cars were burning. it was such a shock. julia: now, i should mention that barda is a town some 20 kilometers from the frontline, and it used to be considered to be relatively safe there. we have been filming there in the past days, speaking to people, to refugees, people from villa

i mean it denied carrying out the attack the 2nd in less than 24 hours aimed at civilians in barda 2 years old child was among the victims the city now is home to hundreds of people who fled the conflict zone in the karabakh region. both sides have been exchanging fire despite 3 attempts in as many weeks to impose a humanitarian ceasefire as area forces are also accused of aiming at civilian targets the maternity ward of a hospital in step and a great was hit although there are no reports of casualties there as they are by john is imposing itself on the battlefield regaining territory and inflicting heavy losses on armenia with more than a 1000 soldiers killed this video released by jan is said to show armenian military equipment captured during the fighting i mean as prime minister he called passionately and warned of a counterattack. the people of our talk the armenian people all armenians who fight to the last for every tree every stone every centimeter and every millimeter. an accurate counterattack delivered at the right moment will have the effect of a devastating collapse for

we've witnessed some very chaotic and disturbing scenes there in barda today when we arrived the dad and the severely injured had already been taken to hospital but we saw quite a number of ambulances ambulances rushing past as as we approached the town center now at the site of the attack we saw several buildings completely destroyed and burned out cars one of the buildings for example used to be a bar chess shop another one a store selling clothing so clearly locations and places where civilians would go i spoke to one man who witnessed the attack when it happened to god injured himself he is what he told me for stuff. that's when the rocket hits there were explosions this is where i was standing next to my car but i didn't move an inch because i was afraid i could be hit by shrapnel i sort of the cars were burning in such a shock. so be it about it. now i should mention that barda is a town some 20 kilometers from the front line in a corner and it used to be considered to be relatively safe there we have been filming there in the past days speaking to people to refugees people fro

they aim to get that up within three months and they have a barda contract that would provide initial cost to americans and the government would control supplies so a similar situation to remdesivir and lilly has one antibody, not a cocktail, and they say that they could have 100,000 doses of that in october and a cocktail that they will file for in november but this is limited supply so we'll have to see how quickly the fda abiliticts and then thel have to be decisions about who gets the drug. >> two questions what is a barda contract, and who might these drugs be for, who could get them, just the president? >> well, a great question. sorry i didn't spell that out. barda is part of the government that makes contracts for defense purposes and research and development. so they are very highly involved this all of these relationships through "operation warp speed. and they made this partnership to support manufacturing of this drug and through that, they will get these initial doses and they will be provided at no cost to americans. now, who gets it, that is a great question lilly said

now i should mention that barda is a town some 20 kilometers from the front line in a corner and it used to be considered to be relatively safe there we have been filming there in the past days speaking to people to refugees people from villages very close to the front line who actually fled to barda seeking safety there in emergency shelters now this attack today i think shows that this conflict can escalate any time and into any direction and that the fighting here has 70 become part of everyday life here for people not only here but also on the other side of the front line. by johnny. media for the attack they claim that they've used. on our media denying the attack. well it's nearly impossible to independently verify the claims that are coming from baku or year avan right now because this is a war these 2 countries are at war it's not just a conflict on the battlefield it's also an information war and a war of words now the allegations here are particularly heavy azerbaijan says armenia has been using our army and forces have been using so-called missiles cluster munition which is a

we've witnessed some chaotic scenes there in barda today when we arrived a dad and severely injured hadready been taken to hospital we saw quite a number of ambulances rushed past us as we approach to town now at the site of the attack or we saw several severely damaged nearly completely destroyed buildings have bought shows shop for example in a store for clothing so clearly locations where civilians would go and i spoke to one man who witnessed the attack who had been injured in the attack himself here is what he told me for stuff. that's when the rocket hit there were explosions this is where i was standing next to my car but i didn't move an inch because i was afraid i could be hit by shrapnel are sort of the cars were burning and it was such a shock. no be able to. so i should add here that bar that the town of barga is some 20 kilometers from the frontline near nagorno-karabakh it was considered to be relatively safe we have been there in the past days filming with people we have been filming with refugees who had come from other religions in azerbaijan very close to the front lin

civilians in a missile strike bringing a 3rd attempt at a cease fire into doubt the attack on the city of barda is the deadliest single incident against civilians since fighting flared months ago the heads of facebook google and twitter have been grilled by u.s. senators about how they moderate content a senate committee is looking at whether to reform laws that protect tech companies from being held liable for users posts democrats say there needs to be stronger action over misinformation republicans accuses some platforms of censoring conservative voices. those are the headlines coming up next on al-jazeera viewfinder latin america good bye for not. talking to our own troops there. is the government not to take the necessary action to really address some of the structural issues we listen i still think that air travel is the safest mode of travel and to spend that when we meet with global news makers and talk about the stories that matter on their own does their own viewfinder fresh perspectives through the lens of local filmmakers around the globe. bicycle muhtar regularly i would really. we

i mean it denied carrying out the attack the 2nd in less than 24 hours aimed at civilians and barda a 2 years old child was among the victims the city now is home to hundreds of people who fled the conflict zone in the karabakh region. both sides have been exchanging fire despite 3 attempts in as many weeks to impose a humanitarian ceasefire. as area forces are also accused of aiming at civilian targets the maternity ward of a hospital is to penetrate was hit although there are no reports of casualties there as it is imposing itself on the battlefield regaining territory and inflicting heavy losses on armenia with more than a 1000 soldiers killed this video released by azerbaijan is said to show armenian military equipment captured during the fighting i mean as prime minister he called bash me and warned of a counterattack. the people of salk the armenian people all armenians will fight to the last for every tree every stone every centimeter and every millimeter. an accurate counterattack delivered at the right moment will have the effect of a devastating collapse for the enemy but at

en la cuarta fue springer, quien se volÓ la barda para tomar el control del juego.4, andy rÍos al 52. alargaba la ventaja 2-0, tommy thompson a 76 pone al tercero. nick lima de nueva cuenta, el 94 ponÍa el cuarto. nico "chicharito" pueden 4-0, pierde el galaxy. vancouver whitecaps contra la fc. lucas cada lÍnea minuto 30, al 59, otro de lucas cavallini eduard atuesta de penal descontada para la fc. no le alcanzÓ, gana el vancouver 2-1. el super bowl 58 jugarse nueva orleans se ha pospuesto para 2025, debido a la celebraciÓn del famoso carnaval que se llevarÁ a cabo en las mismas fechas. el carnaval arranca el 3 de febrero de 2024, donde se deberÁ jugar el super bowl por el incremento de un partido mÁs para las prÓximas temporadas, por lo que serÁn 18 semanas. ♪ es todo en los deportes, muchÍsimas gracias.

well we did speak to some people in barda city who really describe several hours of intense shelling as you said it was the worst attack on civilians since this round of hostilities began now the latest number is still stands at 21 dead but more than 70 injured and as we understand it some are in very critical condition this comes at the back of 4 other people who died on tuesday evening including an infant not very far from barda city in a village nearby the authorities here were quick to condemn that attack president ilham aliyev himself said that the response will come back will be on the battlefield and aides to the president. had used cluster smersh long range missiles to hit the city of bard today and the army is saying that this still trying to figure out the extent of the damage that has been done but we as we understand that there has been several civilian infrastructures that were hit too hard i thank you for that hoda abdel-hamid in back who azerbaijan for us let's get the view now from armenia and. there was already a lot of skepticism about this cease fire holding i mean

time the back of 4 other people who died on tuesday evening including an infant not very far from barda city in a village nearby the authorities here were quick to condemn that attack president ilham aliyev himself said that the response will come back will be on the battlefield and aides to the president said that the armenians had used cluster smersh long range missiles to hit the city of bard today and the army is saying that this still trying to figure out the extent of the damage that has been done but we as we understand that there has been several civilian infrastructures that were hit to lori chalons is in the armenian capital yet abandon says this could be a deadly new turn in the conflict. today has been a grim day the worst for civilians it seems in this conflict so far the armenians have deny that they attacked shelled but the pictures obviously tell a different story they are medians are saying that it is they who have been the victim of shelling today in the go and i care about the capital the main city in going to catechize to kind of kurtz's being attacked and that the m

who had come from other religions in azerbaijan very close to the front line who actually moved to barda to seek safety there in emergency shelter and what we've seen today i think shows that this conflict can escalate to any time and into any direction and that the fighting really has become part of people's everyday lives not only here but also on the other side of the front line all right in the a 40 seconds that we have with each other left to a serious order for the attack the claim they have used to cluster bombs are in return denies the attack i mean this is what's been plaguing this conflict from the get go is there any way for you or anyone else to verify what has independently happened verify and apparently what happened well this allegation off cluster munition being used here coming from azerbaijan today is a very heavy one because cluster munitions is a very deadly and devastating type of weapon and armenia has also leveled such allegations against azerbaijan over the past week so that as i john has targeted some residential areas civilian targets with cluster munitions for

demonstrates how important it is for us to work closely with health care authorities, whether it is the cdc, barda, of theencies outside united states to follow appropriate protocols. secondly, it will take a lot of education. not only the responsibility of the pharmaceutical industry, but it will require the government, perhaps even businesses, other stakeholders to make sure that we are sharing the facts. i am cautiously optimistic that as we provide more data, more see theion, as people potential impact, positive impact this could have in terms of returning back to a more normal state in some way that people will find the comfort and confidence to have a vaccine, because ultimately it will be very important as we think about returning to a new kind of normal. david: the federal government has poured billions of dollars into getting a vaccine developed and provided you and other companies without money to help you facilitate the production. do you think the taxpayer should get a benefit by either getting very low cost vaccines or free vaccines? alex: i think it is in the best interest we are see

destroyed and many people in shock now azerbaijan has actually accused armenian forces of having attacked barda with so-called. cluster munition this is a particularly devastating and deadly type of weapon battened by many countries around the world except. azerbaijan and armenia and armenia has leveled similar allegations over the past weeks against azerbaijan human rights organizations have confirmed these claims on the ground now this is a dangerous escalation more than 100 civilians on both sides have already lost their lives in this war so as the fighting continues this number is very likely to increase. you know how be likely is it that the violence in the region will come to an end soon. well right now a diplomatic peaceful solution seems a loose if as you mentioned free cease fires have already failed to go to russian brokered ones and one negotiated in washington and the question really is how much political will is there in azerbaijan and armenia to return to the negotiation table now azerbaijan's president has insisted that his country has a right to reclaim nagorno-karabakh by force

at least 20 civilians have been killed and more than 60 injured in a missile strike on the city of bardaaijan over the disputed territory of nagorno—karabakh denied responsibility. a month into the conflict ceasefires brokered by russia, france and the us have failed to take effect. the bbc‘s caucasus correspondent rayhan demytrie reports. 0n the busy afternoon, shoppers and drivers were caught in a rocket attack. setting cars and businesses on fire. this authority say that at least 20 civilians were killed and dozens more were injured. azerbaijan accused armenia of firing russian—made missiles. it is about 30 km from the front line. this is the second day ina front line. this is the second day in a row that civilians have been shelved here. and an attack killed five people, including a seven—year—old girl. accused azerbaijan of putting civilian areas in the area. this rate civilian was killed and two others are injured on tuesday. and the regional capital, and maternity hospital was hit but it appeared to be empty. many armenians have left the disputed territory. women and children to a

armenian missiles have hit towns and villages in azerbaijan well away from the conflict zone this is barda around 20 kilometers from the line of contact that separates nagorno-karabakh from azerbaijan. and this is gone boy more than 30 kilometers away. karabakh is airy territory but has a self-governing ethnic armenian majority. wants to restore its sovereignty that. a show fragment came and hurt my arm and also killed the animals as you can see we are staying at home women and children we have not left we are not going to run away why should we leave our land is russia france and moscow have been holding talks to try and bring about a ceasefire but with tensions rising between armenia and azerbaijan the hopes of sima shattered as the missile debra littering the streets bernard smith our jazeera step on kurt nagorno-karabakh. russia says kogut stand has descended into chaos following sunday's disputed elections in moscow is obliged by a security treaty to prevent a total breakdown in the country protesters continue to gather in front of the parliament building in the capital bishkek is sti

we have seen attacks on other cities of azerbaijan, it is not only ganja, it is mingecevir, it is bardacities where people were killed and injured, and buildings have been damaged and collapsed. the un special envoy for afghanistan has warned a new wave of violence in the country risks reversing what had been a downward trend in civilian casualties earlier this year. deborah lyons told the bbc that the rising levels of violence also threatens to disrupt any momentum at the afghan peace talks now taking place in the gulf state of qatar. her warning comes during a new taliban offensive in the southern province of helmand which has displaced tens of thousands of civilians. from the afghan capital kabul, our chief international correspondent lyse doucet sent this report. helicopter fire over helmand again. the afghan military pounding caliban targets. a week of all—out war after the taliban took mortality —— territory. another week of suffering for civilians. afg ha ns suffering for civilians. afghans escaping the violence, lives upended again. and it is not just helmand. in lives upended a

por la mañana se envió el daño ocasionado como calles inundadas y postes y bardas derribados, pero todohombre que buscaba el sanitario de una farmacia terminó baleado por quienes deben proteger a la comunidad además sin efecto la alerta de bandera roja para el norte de la bahía, vamos a ver las condiciones para nosotros, frío en camino, los detalles al volver. ( comerciales ) >>> la policía de modesto dio a conocer el vídeo de las cámaras corporales de dos oficiales involucrados en un tiroteo la semana pasada en esa ciudad, quesada no tiene las imágenes >>> a pesar de las repetidas advertencias de la policía un hombre identificado como daniel de 30 años de edad recibió un balazo el miércoles pasado en modesto. era el pasajero de una camioneta que había sido detenido por la policía por exceso de velocidad. al detenerse el sospechoso bajó de la camioneta en la que viajaba con un pasajero y trato de esconderse en la formación. >>> indicó que iría a usar el baño y cuando los oficiales dicen estar detenido comienza a correr >>> el oficial lo persigue y se resbala, deja al descubierto un arma

we have seen attacks on other cities of azerbaijan, it is not only ganja, it is mingecevir, it is barda where people were killed and injured, and buildings have been damaged and collapsed. well, the british government has said that brexit trade talks are over and "there is no point" negotiations continuing unless there's a fundamental shift in the eu's position. the prime minister, borisjohnson, said that the uk should get ready for leaving without a deal on january ist after an eu summit in brussels insisted it is the british who should be making concessions. here's our europe editor, katya adler. eu leaders had lots on their mind at this summit — the covid crisis first and foremost. but eyes and ears here were also very focused today on downing street. how would borisjohnson react to their demand that the uk must give way first if a trade deal is to be agreed? the answer — not positively. it's clear from the summit that, after 45 years of membership, they are not willing, unless there is some fundamental change of approach, to offer this country the same terms as canada. and so, with

his job as director of the us by a medical advance research and development authority i know it is barda after he raised alarm bells about the direction the trump administration was taking and now he's filed a whistleblower complaint against the federal government and academy award winning filmmaker alex give me who's just come out with a film. it documents the response of the administration to the coronavirus it's called totally under control and the title comes from an actual quote from president trump last january when he said quote it's going to be just fine gentlemen it's great to have you with us today alex let me start out and ask you when i watched your tremendous film that i think is so highly consequential about this time it reminded me of another film chair noble it reminded me of the assault on expertise on the on the dismissal of facts on the ground and i guess my question to you is this in your mind america's chair noble yeah i mean. some ways it's very much worse i mean i think that. what was interesting to us when we started this film and it was we started the film just t

we have seen attacks on other cities of azerbaijan, it is not only ganja, it is mingecevir, it is bardahere people were killed and injured, and buildings have been damaged and collapsed. let's get some of the day's other news: voting is under way in new zealand, where the labour prime minister, jacinda ardern, is hoping to win a second term in office. voters are casting ballots in a general election and for two referendums. conservative national party leaderjudith collins has warned a labour victory would mean more taxes and an unfriendly business environment. the us budget deficit has hit a record $3.1 trillion in the fiscal year that's just concluded. the increase in the gap between government income and spending was almost entirely due to the us coronavirus rescue package. protestors have clashed with police on the streets of the chilean capital, santiago, as anger intensified against president sebastian pinera's government. mass protests started a year ago, sparked by a hike in metro fees, but spread to encompass pent—up grievances over income inequality and soaring living costs. th

we have seen attacks on other cities of azerbaijan, it is not only ganja, it is mingecevir, it is bardaple were killed and injured, and buildings have been damaged and collapsed. let's get some of the day's other news. the us budget deficit has hit a record $3.1 trillion in the fiscal year that's just concluded. the increase in the gap between government income and spending was almost entirely due to the us coronavirus rescue package. voting is under way in new zealand where the labour prime minister, jacinda ardern, is hoping to win a second term in office. voters are casting ballots in a general election and for two referendums. conservative national party leaderjudith collins has warned a labour victory would mean more taxes and an unfriendly business environment. thousands of bulgarians have taken to the streets of the capital, sofia, to mark one hundred days of protests against the government of prime minister, boyko borisov, who they accuse of corruption. the european parliament earlier adopted an unprecedented resolution criticising corruption and a deterioration in the rule of l

are so ugly reports from barda in azerbaijan less than 30 kilometers from the garner care about that's where families are sheltering in school buildings. this classroom was supposed to open to students this week. instead it's full of families are men you know forces heavy shelling over the territory region officer b. john pushed thousands of civilians out. many have taken refuge in public buildings like this one in bury their region they are son of a fled torture with their kids and father 4 days ago. ask and. what i became displaced once again like i was in 1904 i mean in forces occupied our land we slept in tents we finally settled in tata but we had to flee without even a mattress to sleep on. why should my child suffer what i suffer at sacrifice my home and everything but our soldiers shall be safe. they say they are ready to bear the brunt as long as they can eventually return home eradication of the old by our wish our flag flies again and i die in my own land. around 30 kilometers to the so-called context line which separates armenian and as very forces 65 families have fled to

time the backup for other people who died on tuesday evening including an infant not very far from barda city in a village nearby the authorities here were quick to condemn that attack president ilham aliyev himself said that the response will come back will be on the battlefield and aid to the president. the armenians had used clusters long range missiles to hit the city of bard. and the army is saying that this still trying to figure out the extent of the damage that has been done but we as we understand that there has been several civilian infrastructures that were hit to democratic presidential nominee joe biden has voted with just 6 days left in the u.s. presidential contest a record 74000000 people have already cast their ballots a statistic that is getting bite and hope as the macwrite supporters tend to vote ahead of polling day his opponent president donald trump is holding more mass rallies in the state of arizona he sent out protesters angry at the death of a man shot by police. the rioting in philadelphia have to stop it they have to stop it it's. a local thing is you know we

and many people in shock now as a by john has actually accused armenian forces of having attacked barda with a so-called smoke missiles cluster munition this is a particularly devastating and deadly type of weapon banned by many countries around the world except as a by john and armenia and armenia has leveled similar allegations over the past weeks against as i john human rights organizations have confront these claims on the ground now this is a dangerous escalation more than 100 civilians on both sides have already lost their lives in this war so as the fighting continues this number is very likely to increase. your whole block is that that the violence in the region will come to an end soon. well right now a diplomatic peaceful solution seems a loose if as you mentioned free cease fires have already failed to go to russian brokered ones and one negotiated in washington and the question really is how much political will is there in azerbaijan and armenia to return to the negotiation table now azerbaijan's president has insisted that his country has a right to reclaim nagorno-karabakh

barda is more procurement thing. so actually under that hhs umbrella, who is supposed to really orchestrate these trials is actually unclear. if you had particularly like leadership of that and seen that as a priority between the various groups, including nih, you could have done it well. the uk, in fact, although they have many things in this pandemic, even a few they did worse than the u.s., which is hard, in terms of organizing trials, they were very coherent in having the common criteria of patient recruitment and coming up mostly with negative results. i mean, we thought more approved medicines, we did this library of medicines, the pandemic reframe library. we're disappointed there's few enough antivirals in there that remdesivir shows modest benefit and two other anti-virals are still being pushed forward, although that's been a bit slow. we need to have a gigantic library of antivirals available for the next time and then get trials that get very quick results on which of those have an impact. >> absolutely.

one key data point we have is barda has a contract with regeneron for about 300,000 doses at about $450so $1500 or so per dose. one of the things when i speak with the company, they caution on using that as the go forward price. i think that is somewhat reasonable, a little less then therapy for remdesivir, and this would be for the treatment setting. lisa: given the public health nature of all of these remedies and the vaccine, the fact that the government is footing the bill for a lot of it, and a lot of the pharmaceutical companies are footing the bill for the r&d, how do you gain out the profit ability of their involvement in this? evan: that is my challenge every day. these models are constantly changing. when i think about it, i look at how important it is to just get out of this kind of current phase of the pandemic. we want to go back to normal. we need therapeutics that are effective, and vaccines that can be given to the masses. when i think about therapeutics like remdesivir, we know the price. we know it is relatively profitable for gilead, but they lost $1 billion in giving

they started working with barda and in march signed a deal to produce 1 million doses. in july started phase 2, much smaller trial. september 23rd started phase 3, which is tens of thousands of people. and on october 12th, as we just discussed, that trial was paused while they look into the illness that was unexplained. this unexplained ill in is. is it connected to the vaccine or is it not? poppy, jim? >> in so vaccine is one thing under trials now but another is treatments. eli lilly is pausing its trial of a combination antibody treatment similar to the one the president was given. explain exactly how this treatment works and what the reason is for this pause. >> so this treatment is very promising. it's in the same family as regeneron. that's the drug that was given to president trump. this was a family of antibody treatments. basically what they do to put it simply is in the lab make these antibodies and give them intravenously to patients and they're supposed to kind of take the place of whatever antibodies are not working in the sick patient. so you're basically

host: coming from dale in north barda, he says james baker seemed be a no-nonsense, -- james from dale, he says baker seem to be a no-nonsense man i always paid attention to his view. which president did he get along with best? hadt: he really actually four presidencies. obviously his friendship with george hob which was unique. if you think about history, you can't think of another american president who was as close as he was with the secretary of state most are a political ally or arrival sometimes who is putting the cabinet to bring the party together. these two were friends long before politics. their friendship is so powerful that it meant when baker landed in some foreign capital, it was like a president arriving. people knew that this man spoke for bush. they said nothing whatever come between him and his president. he had unique credibility. it didn't mean they didn't have their friction, they did. they were like sibling and had some sibling rivalry. there are eight point when baker got into -- there was a point when baker got into busch's face . -- bush's face. busch's bedsid

armenian missiles have hit towns and villages in azerbaijan well away from the conflict zone this is barda around 20 kilometers from the line of contact that separates nagorno-karabakh from azerbaijan and this is gone boy more than 30 kilometers away. karabakh is airy territory but has a self-governing ethnic armenian majority. wants to restore its sovereignty that. a show fragment came and hurt my arm and also killed the animals as you can see we are staying at home women and children we have not left we are not going to run away why should we leave our land is russia france and moscow have been holding talks to try and bring about a ceasefire but with tensions rising between armenia and azerbaijan the hopes of sima shattered as the missile debris littering the streets bernard smith out his ear a step on kurt nagorno-karabakh the president of cyprus has joined calls for turkey to step back from reopening an abandoned beach resort in the country's north turkish cypriot authorities opened up part of a rocher on monday on wednesday sorry it's the 1st time the air has been accessed by the pub

so of course he also has been following developments from barda in azerbaijan. of course these diplomatic talks are held under the shade of the conflict of the fires from both sides targeting each other this tonight was relatively quiet compared to the last couple of days as several for piece of garbage on have been hit by artillery and rockets from coming from the going to iranian forces for instance yesterday. to civilians were killed dozens were injured and today we are in bear there close to attack their city which has been intense which has been under intense artillery strikes from the main inside since the conflict began and from time to time we are able to hear the artillery sounds again here the fight still continues from time to time it is the density the tension goes down but it is so there and. many people are displaced and there are volunteers and who are trying to gather some. food clothes for the i.d.p.'s the displaced people who came from our city and this is the situation on the. u.s. president donald trump is trying to arrange a campaign rally f

meanwhile, azerbaijan claims 21 people died after armenian forces shelled the town of barda. in colombia, riot police used tear gas and truncheons wednesday to force more than 600 indigenous families from their homes on privately-owned land in the southern amazonas region. the area is one of colombia's poorest, and residents say poverty drove them to occupy the property two months ago in a desperate bid for survival. toif the police are going evict me, then kill me first. but i tell you i am not going. i am not going. amy: back in the united states, immigration and customs enforcement has agreed to pay $100,000 in damages to settle a lawsuit for targeting members of the vermont-based group migrant justice. under the agreement, ice will also stop deportation proceedings against three members of migrant justice. ice tried to terrorize us by going after our leaders. they tried to divide us by going after our organization. they tried to silence us. with this settlement, we are saying we will not be silenced. amy: to see our interviews with migrant justice, you can go to democracy

50,000 doses available hope to ramp it up to 300,000 within a few months, and under a contract with barda for $450 million it would be provided by the government to americans at no cost. kelly. >> meg, we're also at the same time seeing an uptick in cases especially in the midwest but really nationwide. is this regeneron treatment something that you think will be broadly available and that people can and should partake, and what do you make of this kind of case count increase in general? i mean, one of the things that we keep talking about that as the case numbers go up, it doesn't seem necessarily like hospitalizations and deaths follow suit. you know, we don't want to get too ahead of ourselves in that regard obviously, but is it a little bit less severe this time around >> yeah. well, that's of course the hope, and you saw the graphics just there showing the increase in the case counts. that started coming up in early september, mid-september, really connected by a lot of public health experts to labor day. hospitalizations have not ticked up in the same way, deaths certainly haven't,

comes on the back of 4 other people who died on tuesday evening including an infant not very far from barda city in a village nearby the authorities here were quick to condemn that attack president ilham aliyev himself said that the response will come back will be on the battlefield and aides to the president said that the armenians had used cluster smersh long range missiles to hit the city of bard today and the army is saying that this still trying to figure out the extent of the damage that has been done but we as we understand it there has been several civilian infrastructures that were hit too and here is really challenge now with a view from armenia's capital yerevan. today has been a grim day the worst for civilians it seems in this conflict so far the armenians have deny that they attacked shelled but the pictures obviously tell a different story they are medians are saying that it is they who have been the victim of shelling today in my car a back that the capital the main city in going to catechize to kind of being attacked and that the main hospital there has been badly hit parti

they have a $450 million contract from barda at no cost to americans >> we know the trials are ongoingd at early on set? they would be using it early in somebody getting the disease >> that's the only setting of the data we saw on tuesday from last week, we are not even a week out. it was in nonhospitalized patients and worked best on those that had not amounted their own immune response. these are for patients not in the hospital those as well as a preventive treatment. if it was granted, it would be based on the data available and not on the setting of nonhospitalized settings >>> a former member of the president's covid-19 task force will join us on the other side of the break we'll be back in two minutes - [announcer] if you've tried college but never finished, snhu let's you transfer up to 90 credits toward your bachelor's degree. - [woman] it doesn't matter how old you are, you can do it. you can finish. - [announcer] finish your degree at snhu.edu. >>> we continue to trace the president's movements between that rose garden ceremony and his eventual trip to walter reed >> carl, w