. >> after the break, kara switchswitch switcher with the latest on the tiktok merger. we'll have more, don't go away i felt like... ...i was just fighting an uphill battle in my career. so when i heard about the applied digital skills courses, i'm thinking i can become more marketable. you don't need to be a computer expert to be great at this. these are skills lots of people can learn. i feel hopeful about the future now. ♪ >>> here you have shares of tesla moving higher again today going up 400%. el elon musk sat down with kara swisher on her new podcast >> i think some critical mass of the market has concluded that tesla will win, i guess. i have gone on the record already saying that i think the stock prices are high. but if you also ask me do i think they will be worth more than in this in five years, yes. >> hey, kara >> so at 140 he said it was high, it is three times that now, but he says you're good with a five year ror ri zon, right? >> yeah, we were talking before that about the long term and i think we were talking about ou covid accelerated the trends of c

kara swisher is joining us this morning to try to make sense of this good morning >> good morning. >>ou told stephanie ruhl that it doesn't make any sense at all, can you expand on that >> i'm talking about that extra $5 billion their trying to put in place to extract from the deal president trump is, to create a education fund that teaches real american history i'm not sure what that is, it sounds like propaganda to me i think i'm confused why china will still own this company. walmart and oracle will have about 20%. the other part is where does the code go in i would like to know who is in charge of the algorithm? and who will oracle protect the information? it is just so lacking in detail it is hard to understand how someone could bless it maybe he has more information that we don't. i don't know if they have total control of tiktok without owning it it is confusing to me. it feels like it set out to sell the company, it didn't happen, and now with have a shift in investment series. i don't know what it is or if it will help. >> or a licensing web hosting agreement. do you expect t

kara is speaking to the one and only nancy pelosi.oming up next -- people in four states can go to the polls right now and cast their votes. i'll ask minnesota's secretary of state how it's going there and how more early ballots are expected than ever before. and can they count them in time? >>> first, we're following developments on the west coast where the bobcat fire in california is still spreading. new evacuations were announced over the weekend as high winds pushed the flames closer to homes. it is now 15% contained but has already burned 100,000 acres. more than 7900 fires have burned in california this year alone. at heinz, every ketchup starts with our same tomatoes. but not every tomato ends in the same kind of heinz ketchup. because you can't be everyone's favorite ketchup without making a ketchup for everyone. because you can't be everyone's favorite ketchup keeping your oysters growing while keeping your business growing has you swamped. (♪ ) you need to hire i need indeed indeed you do. the moment you sponsor a job on in

states hasjoined russia and the un in calling for an end to the worst violence in years in nagorno—karaaijan. now, firefighters in california are battling a new wildfire that broke out in the state this weekend called the "glass fire". the blaze began early on sunday morning. the napa county sheriff's office issued an evacuation orderfor some parts of the area. cal fire said the blaze had a "dangerous rate of speed." the national weather service said low humidity, dry fuel and winds are causing "significa nt fire—weather concerns." earlier i spoke to rob mayeda, who's a meteorologist for nbc bay area. i asked him to give us this update of the current weather conditions facing california and how it could impact on the wildfires. yeah, we are seeing a lot of those existing fires take on new life. all this critical fire danger caused by what are known here locally as "red flag" warnings, across most of northern california, including the bay area. and this is where we see these very hot temperatures, gusty, dry, offshore winds. and you can see what it's doing to the fire behaviour. we're se

states hasjoined russia and the un in calling for an end to the worst violence in years in nagorno—karand azerbaijan. firefighters in california are battling a new wildfire that broke out in the state this weekend called the glass fire. the fire began early on sunday morning. the napa county sheriff's office issued an evacuation orderfor some parts of the area. cal fire said the blaze had a dangerous rate of speed. the national weather service said low humidity, dry fuel and winds are causing significant fire—weather concerns. we can now speak to rob mayeda who's a meteorologist for nbc bay area. thank you very much forjoining us. thank you very much forjoining us. we've seen the last few weeks, devastating wildfires across california, some of the west and the state's history, and now the warning after being able to get some of those under control but they may be coming back? we are seeing a lot of those existing players take on life while this critical fire danger, what is known here as red flag warnings across most of northern california including the bay area and this is wherewith it

let's begin with cnn's kara scanell, who has been examining details of this story. tell us more of the details of this, because the devil is in the details but gives a vision how aggressively the president took advantage of the tax code. >> reporter: yes, jim, that's right. good morning. what we see i'm going to tick through a number of these items that we learned from this reporting of the "new york times" examination of nearly 50 20 years of donald trump's taxes. he didn't pay taxes and in 2016 and 2017 he paid only $750 each year. we also learned from the "new york times" the tax audit the reason why donald trump said he could not reveal his tax returns we learned more details that it involves a $72 million tax refund the president had taken one year, that's the thing that the irs is scrutinizing. now, how did donald trump reduce his tax bill? the "new york times" described he used over $300 million in losses from his golf courses to offset some $400 million in profits that he made from being on "the apprentice" and other licensing deals. he was also able to use

the mountainous kara bakh was an autonomous region within soviet azerbaijan, populated largely by ethnictries fought a war there in the early 1990s. armenia gained control over the territory and a number of adjacent azerbaijani districts following a 1994 ceasefire. azerbaijan has repeatedly expressed its frustration with a lack of progress in the decades long peace process. it is now resorting to a military solution to regain its territories. rayhan demytrie, bbc news. tens of thousands of opposition supporters in belarus have taken to the streets for the seventh consecutive sunday in protest at president alexander lu kashenka's disputed re—election last month. police say they've detained around 200 people. the protests centred on the capital minsk, where the main event was a rally near the hero city monument. jonah fisher reports. seven weeks after the disputed election, belarus' protests now have a certain rhythm. each sunday, there's a big march, and today there were once again tens of thousands on the streets of the capital, minsk. with the passing weeks, the protesters' outfits have

there's been continued fighting between armenia and azerbaijan, in the disputed territory of nagorno—karame minister, nikol pashinyan, has warned of the risk of full—scale war after clashes with azerbaijani troops. officials in the breakaway region, which is controlled by ethnic armenians, say 16 soldiers have been killed. azerbaijan has also reported deaths. both nations have now declared martial law and accuse each other of starting the fighting. the bbc‘s correspondent rayhan demytrie reports. bang sunday morning, nagorno—karabakh. bang heavy fighting using tanks, artillery, drones and helicopters broke over this territory disputed by azerbaijan and armenia for more than 30 years. bang both countries accused each other of reigniting the conflict. both sides reported casualties, including civilians. translation: it is no secret that the first fire, including artillery fire, was opened by armenia. and the first to die were azerbaijani servicemen. azerbaijan gave a decent response to the enemy and the enemy could not move an inch. the armenian prime minister urged the world community not

the mountainous kara bakh was an autonomous region within soviet azerbaijan, populated largely by ethnic there in the early 1990s. armenia gained control over the territory and a number of adjacent azeri districts following a 1994 ceasefire. azerbaijan has repeatedly expressed its frustration with a lack of progress in the decades—long peace process. it is now resorting to a military solution to regain its territories. tens of thousands of opposition supporters in belarus have taken to the streets for the seventh consecutive sunday, in protest at president alexander lu kashenko's disputed re—election last month. police say they've detained around 200 people. the protests centred on the capital minsk, where the main event was a rally near the hero city monument. jonah fisher is in minsk and has this report. drumming. seven weeks after the disputed election, belarus' protests now have a certain rhythm. each sunday there's a big march, and today there were once again tens of thousands on the streets of the capital, minsk. with the passing weeks, the protesters' outfits have evolved, as have

kara's calendar is drawing all forms over a long day and there's tracing paper change droid servo. his 1st words were i will see you're a challenging post you've got 2 years to live. i have no doubt that what happened was criminal. is that's causing trademark it is a $1000000000.00 industry these companies have a huge financial motivation to solve these problems they're all. showing that doctors were keen to test facts right concentrates for insights of its own that patients want gives them says the wrong choice to quite go through most of the why that would keep me from secure those years day or day and people still die i don't know which question or so i wrote being hard to leave so many have. in the headlines this saturday morning 25 people were killed as a military planes crashed near a motorway in eastern ukraine 2 others are in a critical condition. fiction. military nerve agent was used against the opposition leader. also. introduces a drone for according security video in. sparking surveillance for his then. absolutely let's see if someone. comes out 2 years later that.

the mountainous kara bakh was an autonomous region within soviet azerbaijan, populated largely by ethnictries fought a war they are in the early 1990s. armenia gained control over the territory and a number of adjacent azerbaijani districts following a 1994 ceasefire. azerbaijan has repeatedly expressed its frustration with a lack of progress in the decades long peace process. it is now resorting to a military solution to regain its territories. dr artyom tonoyan specialises in the south caucasus region. he's a research associate at the university of minnesota's institute for global studies. thank you very much for coming on the programme. thank you for the invite. i am glad to be part of your programme tonight. we appreciate it. we are used to seeing clashes in this area. there are regular clashes down the years, but there are warnings now that sound very different, a risk of a full—scale conflict here. how realistic is that? i would assess it to be very realistic. the events on the ground are proving to be so. as you probably are aware, early in the morning azerbaijan launched a full—s

there's been heavy fighting between armenia and azerbaijan, over the disputed nagorno—kara bakh region died. the region is internationally recognised as part of azerbaijan, but controlled by ethnic armenians. there are fears the south caucasus region, which serves as a corridor for oil and gas pipelines to western europe, could see a full scale conflict. in belarus, more than 200 people have been detained after riot police tried unsuccessfully, to disrupt demonstrations against president lukashenko. tens of thousands of protesters took to the streets across the country, demanding he steps down. belarus has seen daily protests, since a disputed election last month. from the capital, minsk, jonah fisher reports. seven weeks after the disputed election, belarus' protests now have a certain rhythm. each sunday, there's a big march, and today there were once again tens of thousands on the streets of the capital, minsk. with the passing weeks, the protesters' outfits have evolved, as have the jokes and the insults. why do you put a rat on a cross? it's our president. alexander lukashenko cla

kara ka wah chien has such good criminal justice background. steve fields he's been in the game a long time. really knows about the larger system. i don't think i heard anyone else who really knows that kind of the breadth of knowledge around department of public health functions, behavioral health services and the landscape the community mental health program. finally, philip jones, i haven't worked with him. he struck me as having a very important viewpoint to bring to the table around particularly youth but also as a user of services, would be extremely important to have his reflection and advising -- it does seem like he's been in different parts of the system. he has that up-close knowledge. those are people that i wanted to reinforce, struck me as really important beneficial people to the body who would really be able to talk from -- >> clerk: speaker time has expired. do we have additional speakers? >> that completes the queue. >> chair ronen: thank you so much. public comment is closed. colleagues, did you have any comments or questions

because they were not mentioned in official documentation including the mother's name on the test kara cards will allow woman to legally challenge for those rights and will also help thousands of widows who have lost their husbands to the war and who struggle to prove their relationship to their own children when as that and they acknowledge that it is true women have support but we want the full support of our government which is yet to be achieved the government must have a plan and place for women's rights we can see some support in media but it's often superficial maybe it will take time but the government must bring equality in the system. gunnies decrees a bold move in a country where saying a woman's name in public is often considered dishonorable and former taliban commander. says the law is an islamic arguing that allows for a woman to have rights she's not entitle to undershoot area law he ends many afghans may choose not to register for id cards to avoid recording the mother's name publicly for the. us if we call someone by their mother's name they will be upset generally we

she'd been baking to orderfor triumph for kara ashley.ep, so she was surprised when bank after bank refused her a loan. i was able to run about the shop and pay the deposit for the lease, with the help from my mum and dad and obviously the help that i had savings myself, so i've put £10,000 of my own money into the business. it's a common story for many small black—owned businesses, as bank loa ns a re black—owned businesses, as bank loans are determined by a formula black founders sometimes fall short, formula black founders sometimes fallshort, due formula black founders sometimes fall short, due to a lack of savings and cholesterol like property or poor credit ratings. many small business owners across all ethnicities struggle to access finance, but government research shows that some groups, notably black african, black caribbean, pakistani and bangladeshi groups are far more likely to have bank loan applications rejected. what has it been like for tectonic since you have received investment? this woman provides early—stage funding fo

let's get more on the story now with correspondent anthony kara sava she joins us from athens hi anthony you have reported from morea frequently what are your sources there telling you about the situation on the ground right now. well tristan is a prime minister came out just a few minutes ago with a with a nationally televised address and he declared the island of lesbos in a state of emergency and this will be him this emergency status will be in force for for months which is indicative of the scale of the exercise now which the authorities have to face and this basically includes getting these $12500.00 people into secure as shelters it also has to deal has to do with dealing with a health crisis there was an outbreak there was a coded 19 outbreak within the facilities and we understand that one of the reasons that these protests and fires kind of sparked were because they were in response to the isolation procedures that were about to be in popped upon so what we're seeing right now is that authorities while the fire has been extinguished they're trying to find it open area that tens

kara's calendar is dark alfonzo a long very dark estranging page change guard service. his 1st words were that allow a c. or a charging post you've got 2 years to move. i have no doubt that what happened was criminal. defense calls in trademark eaton's $1000000000.00 industry these companies have a huge financial motivation to sow these problems there are numerous stocking showing that doctors were keen to chest x. ray concentrates for infectivity on that patient gives them doctors the wrong stoplight. most of why they would be willing to secure those years day or day and people still die i don't know which question are so being allowed to live where so many have. come to. us and the money in the. us is something. this is kind of the non-science this is supposed to stop this mid east. the middle east and the sap. this is not to last the money. through its own smuggling. business and is a. as a father and. i. mean as i heard. the fight against. those 3 set runs yeah so the big. industry will not be very. all. let's be honest. all i give you here 2 pills. the other one th

kara, thanks. john harwood at the white house. what's the reaction from the white house? >> reporter: anderson, the reaction has been entirely on brand from president trump. when he was asked at a news conference this afternoon, he ducked on the specifics of "the new york times" story, deflected by lot of state income taxes as opposed to federal income taxes. he denounced "the new york times" as biased, saying they're going after him because he's a conservative republican, and he denounced the story itself as fake. >> yeah, basically -- first of all, i've paid a lot and paid a lot of state income taxes, too. the new york state charges a lo lot. it will all be revealed after the auditors -- i'm being -- they're doing their assessment. we've been negotiating for a long time. things get settled like in the irs, but right mao when you're under audit, you don't do that. we're under audit but the story is a total fake. all of this -- we had the same exact questions usually asked by the same people and that took place four years ago. >> reporter: of course we all remember hillar

kara ka wah chien has such good criminal justice background. steve fields he's been in the game a long time. really knows about the larger system. i don't think i heard anyone else who really knows that kind of the breadth of knowledge around department of public health functions, behavioral health services and the landscape the community mental health program. finally, philip jones, i haven't worked with him. he struck me as having a very important viewpoint to bring to the table around particularly youth but also as a user of services, would be extremely important to have his reflection and advising -- it does seem like he's been in different parts of the system. he has that up-close knowledge. those are people that i wanted to reinforce, struck me as really important beneficial people to the body who would really be able to talk from -- >> clerk: speaker time has expired. do we have additional speakers? >> that completes the queue. >> chair ronen: thank you so much. public comment is closed. colleagues, did you have any comments or questions

>>again that was kara finnstrom reporting the national weather service says some parts of california could see temperatures about 15 to 25 degrees hotter than is typical for this time of year. >>and there's now the united states added more than 1 million jobs in the month of august, but the nation is still a long way off from regaining the number of jobs lost since the start of the coronavirus pandemic numbers released today show the economy is recovering slowly but with in line with expectations. the 1.4 million jobs added were about 300,000 fewer than in the month of july the country is still down 11.5 million jobs from february. meantime unemployment scams continue to grow during the pandemic the latest is being seen among some california homeowners and it has prompted calls for emergency audit of the state's employment development department. >>kron 4 sanaz tahernia has more on what all of these homeowners have in common. a number of california residents say. >>they've been getting unsolicited letters from the edd in their mailboxes some containing debit cards. they say the stack

>>reporter kara finnstrom spoke to a resort owner whose property remains in the fire's path. >>fire crews are continuing to aggressively attack this fire which is burning in nearby hillsides and standing by ready to protect nearby homes and businesses that wish to our people could throw their money make wishes. that's gone. >>precious dykstra lost one of the structures in her family's 15 acre mountain resort and petting zoo. flames raced through the yucaipa area this weekend was besties barn and it was going to we're putting in a 300 foot slide. but dykstra says all the animals got out safely and still standing are a mom and pop candy store a bakery with the pies and pastry big saturday morning and the shops in live entertainment areas, the oak tree mountain resort has been in her family for 3 generations. it's here. they have the elder on a wildfire has also forced thousands of evacuations in several other communities. investigators believe it's parked in a park saturday when a family use pyrotechnics to shoot a gender reveal announcement. cal fire investigators say those fa

the mountainous kara bakh was an autonomous region within soviet azerbaijan, populated largely by ethnic the early 1990s. armenia gained control over the territory and a number of adjacent azerbaijani districts following a 1994 ceasefire. azerbaijan has repeatedly expressed its frustration with a lack of progress in the decades long peace process. it is now resorting to a military solution to regain its territories. the democratic presidential candidate, joe biden, has called on republican senators not to rush to confirm donald trump's supreme court nominee before the election in november. he said president trump wants to fill the vacant supreme court seat with conservative judge, amy coney barrett, before the election. at a news conference he urged republican senators to, as he put it, step back from the brink. our us editor, jon sopel, reports from washington. yes, we can. among these demonstrators, there is a real fear that policies they fought for for years — abortion, immigration, gay rights, health care — could be rolled back by a supreme court with a marked conservative majority.

kara, what do you think? what did justice ruth bader ginsburg mean to you? that is her lasting impact? >> her legacy will be that she fought to not just give women equal rights, but she also fight for men to have equal rights. for no matter what your gender or race or marital preference was, everybody was afforded the same rights in this country as it should be. in america. that will be her lasting legacy. >> reporter: thank you for your time this morning. i appreciate it. >> thank you. >> reporter: that's a perspective we're hearing from so many people lining up to participate in this public viewing when it happens about half an hour, 40 minutes from now. hallie? >> let's bring in nbc news justice correspondent pete williams. he joins us from the supreme court. pete, this is also personal for you. this was a justice you covered for your entire career at nbc. the year you started at this network was the same year she was nominated and confirmed to the high court. >> that's right. hard for me to think of the supreme court without her, i covered her confirmati

name is kara chen. >> chair ronen: hello. >> i am a deputy public defender. i've been working as a public defender for 30 years, and i am currently the managing important for the san francisco mental health unit. it's an honor to advocate for miself-amongst the group -- myself amongst the group, and i think all of the applicants are so impressive. i serve as a member on the san francisco mental health board, now it's known as san francisco behavioral health commission from 2012 to 2017, and from 2015 and 2017, i was the chair for the san francisco mental health board. and also, i -- i serve on the jail -- reenvision jail replacement work group, and i also serve on the a.o.t., assisted outpatient treatment program on the implementation group. and currently, i am also working -- serve on the san francisco sfpd crisis intervention work group with the community provider. and also, i cochair a work group from my -- that's work related, which is transitioning clients in jail, in custody, and inpatient from the acute facility or in jail into treatment. and i think,

and i got it's fired from reading something i think from kara's warner somewhere where he's making music for the future generations creating a catalog that can outlast and also transcend generations i would like for my music to help inspire future generations and also help anybody in need who. who feels alone or phil's. depressed i mean. i make music just to help a lot and i do make music just likes i do have track i just befire not really. just focus on a specific concept but it's hard to see the ripple effects of us sometimes because we're just moving and moving and moving and moving and i hope to look back one day and be able to. thrive with my music career but also really it's want to give back tenfold as much as i received i mean i got to say my hip hop has been there since the beginning so it's hard for me to say what i really want out of it it's hard to describe man i just sometimes that the music speaks for itself. and that ladies and gentlemen is our show for you to day thank you all very much for watching and remember in this world we are not told that we are loved enough so i

notice particularly the extensive ice—free waters around the east siberian and kara seas.ntists have found that at the south pole, temperatures are warming at an incredible three times faster than the global rate. and earlier this year, a temperature above 20 celsius was recorded for the first time in antarctica. temperature rise varies a lot across antarctica and the influence of climate change is less discernible than in the arctic. a vast cold ocean and strong winds tend to isolate it from any of these warmer air intrusions and natural climate cycles here may obscure some of the effects of human—induced change. but what is clear is that the ice sheets and ice shelves are losing mass. billions of tonnes of ice has been lost from antarctica in recent decades and its future responses to a warming world could have global consequences. so, why is it that the poles are warming so much quicker than other parts of the globe? that is a question i put to professor martin siegert, the co—director of the grantham institute of climate change and environment at imperial college londo

the mountainous kara bakh was an autonomous region within soviet azerbaijan, populated largely by ethnicarmenia gained control over the territory and a number of adjacent azerbaijani districts following a 1994 ceasefire. azerbaijan has repeatedly expressed its frustration with a lack of progress in the decades long peace process. it is now resorting to a military solution to regain its territories. the headlines on bbc news: the government defends its decision to allow students to return to university despite several outbreaks of coronavirus, leaving many confined to their rooms. cardiff and swansea have gone into local lockdown tonight — with another three areas of wales facing new restrictions from tomorrow. the murdered police sergeant matt ratana is remembered at the rugby club where he was head coach — as the suspect is named as 23—year—old louis de zoysa. in belarus more than 100 people have been detained after riot police tried unsuccessfully, to disrupt demonstrations against president lukashenko. tens of thousands of protesters took to the streets across the country, demanding h

a 1000000 separatists for the control of little or no kara back in the early 1990 s. with the collapse of the soviet union and 30000 died in the fighting. a ceasefire in 1904 was brokered but sporadic fighting has continued ever since. almost 3 decades later internationally mediated peace talks have stalled tensions rose in july with the worst fighting since 2016 as a by john has repeatedly bowed to recapture nagorno-karabakh by force and armenia has vowed to defend the territory both sides remain determined to claim the corner karabakh as their own robin foresty a walker. tbilisi french president emanuel micro has criticized lebanon's leaders over their failure to form a new government prime minister designate moustapha deep quits on saturday less than a month into the job lebanon's economic crisis has been exacerbated by last month's massive explosion in beirut supports mccrone was particularly critical of the shia group hezbollah. i don't it's really cannot be an army fighting news rail a militia fighting civilians in syria and a respectable party in lebanon once t

a 1000000 separatists for the control of little or no kara back in the early 1990 s. with the collapse of the soviet union 30000 died in the fighting. a ceasefire in 1904 was brokered but sporadic fighting has continued ever since. almost 3 decades later internationally mediated peace talks have stalled tensions rose in july with the worst fighting since 2016. as a by john has repeatedly bowed to recapture nagorno-karabakh by force and armenia has vowed to depend the territory both sides remain determined to claim the goanna karabakh as that brought in for a city a walk or. tbilisi a ballistics report from the kentucky state police is contradicting the official account of the fatal shooting of briana taylor the 26 year old black woman was killed in a police raid go wrong no officers have been charged over her death she has has more from louisville where there have been a series of protests. the protests of the renamed this area and downtown louisville in justice square and almost on a daily basis we get more and more information leaking to the press to suggest that th

kara's calendar is dark alfonzo a long day has died that's changing take changed guard survey or. his 1st words were that allow a c. or a charging post you've got 2 years to live. i have no doubt that while happened was scriven. that's causing trademark it is a $1000000000.00 industry these companies have a huge financial motivation to sow these products there are numerous stocks showing that doctors were keen to test facts right concentrate straight infectivity on that patient gives them doctors the wrong likes to play. the stuff why they would get me to secure those years day. and people still die i don't always question or so i've tried being too late when so many have. pozner. i know. how. i get these existed. it's. made you come. to this to us some ideas come to this findings. are the readings are now. destroying us. it's destroying. his mountain top removal mining. this is i took these photos just last week. and this is what they're doing so far nobody owns a significant share of this operation as. there's a lot of pollution ones this is what it's doing water. this is the wa

armenian separatists fought the control of little or no kara back in the early 1990 s. with the collapse of the soviet union 30000 died in the fighting. a cease fire in 1994 was brokered but sporadic fighting has continued ever since say almost 3 decades later internationally mediated peace talks have stalled tensions rose in july with the worst fighting since 2016 as a by john has repeatedly bowed to recapture nagorno-karabakh by force and armenia has vowed to depend the territory both sides remain determined to claim nagorno-karabakh as their own robin for a steel walker al-jazeera tbilisi. a funeral has been held for 2 palestinian fisherman who were killed by the egyptian navy hundreds of people gathered in the gaza strip to mourn the 2 brothers who dies on friday off fishing near the gaza egypt's maritime boundary a 3rd brother has been treated in an egyptian hospital hamas has condemned the incident and called on egypt to investigate. the mall antigovernment protests continue any journalists the latest happened in d.s. just north of cairo at least one person has be

additional west bengal as a go through thursday very heavy again through the west and gaston across into karaand all the while the rain very heavy to the north of india and pushing on into pakistan. jump into the stream and julian on global community this generation will have to create its own democracy with social media on hand will online be part of the debate let me put some you tube comments to you when no topic is off the table is taking on all the systemic arlen's that people of color have suffered not only now but for decades we are going to be to transform lives the way he gets human equating it business if we're going to adapt to climate breakout this street on out is the era. heard. welcome back a recap of our top stories on al-jazeera it toxic ology tests on russian dissident alexina bali has found unequivocal evidence of a chemical nerve agent that's according to tests conducted at a german military hospital german doctors say the opposition leader's condition is serious but not life threatening 14 people accused of helping gunmen attack the french to terrigal weekly shaadi up to

you mentioned that the local government, nagorno—karabakh, declared the local government, nagorno—karas also declared martial law and full mobilisation. that means anybody above the age of 18 could be called in to fight. so it is very serious indeed. the russian authorities have called for a cessation of all of the fighting. along with turkey, they are the most influential regional actors. turkey, on the other hand, has declared full support for azerbaijan. which also blames armenia for starting the fighting, but, you know, both sides blame each other for that. i can go as you say, for many years there has been real tension between armenia and azerbaijan. as you say, could this escalate militarily? could we be looking at a more intense and wider conflict between these two soviet republics? indeed, there is a real chance of this happening. when the ceasefire was signed in 1994, you know, hundreds of thousands of refugees and internally displaced people were left stranded in armenia and azerbaijan. so, a huge number of people affected by this. there was a lot of tension. injuly, tensions

behaving responsibly i think the idea is if you're going to put limits on homes are talking to our kara friend of mine who mentioned to me that we're going to put a limit of 6 in the home why is there a limit 6 outside of the home in shops or public places not only that personally i wouldn't shop somebody to the next door it's just not the way we do things it's not the british way it's not who like repeat so you know the police say that you know they are being spread very thin the minute resources are tough that we're a tough job to be we don't need to have examples of police dishing out. you know tickets and. fines for people who are trying to congregate so. i would encourage people firstly to talk to online sensibly if you go into a shop and some is not wearing a mask somebody might just get magenta not to jump ask and we all can offer you a mask will we are very good at managing ourselves in a sensible way nothing would rather have that than have to crony and measures which are only gonna go part of society who are not only locked down but then can come again and peter we should reme

into odisha west and go through thursday very heavy again through the west and gaston across into kara and all the while the rain very heavy to the north of india and pushing on into pakistan. a face can tell a story without uttering a single word. a knowing glance can guide. a simple tough. inform us. beyond conventionality of life witnessed through the lens of the human mind. is what inspires us. witness documentaries on al-jazeera. i missed us here today and let's remind you about top stories here this hour tests in germany on russian dissidents alexina valley have found unequivocal evidence of poisoning with novacek a chemical from a group of soviet era nerve agents of on they fell ill last month was airlifted from siberia to germany chancellor angela merkel has described the poisoning as attempted murder. the trials begun in front of 14 people accused of helping gunmen attack the charlie hebdo magazine and a jewish supermarket 17 people were killed in paris 5 years ago after the satirical magazine published cartoons of the prophet mohammad rich and rage to muslims while why. frenc

kara's calendar is drawing all forms over a long day and there's cherishing page he's dard served our. his 1st words were i will i will see you are a challenging post you got to use to me as. i have no doubt that what happened was criminal. offense concentrate maki $1000000000.00 industry these companies how does huge financial motivations to solve these problems there are numerous talking showing that doctors were keen to test facts right concentrates for insights of its own that patients won't use them it was the wrong choice to play golf or curve why they would keep me from security procedures. on people still die i don't know which question we're still alive aren't being allowed to live where so many have. been there by social class laws passed people also in poverty by 1st place if you're born into a poor family i od you're born into a minority family if you're born into a family that only has a single parent that really constrains your life chances people die on average 15 years old a good morning to generational poverty. it's awfully tough fight every day seem to meet your need

have clashed periodidically s se thee nineteteen nineties when ethnic armenians sees the nor gornal kara back region the conflictct that t claimed thirty thousand lives. i'm looking across all the balance we on the situation in the gonna car bach. it's been it's been covered nineteen latest now here in france president macrons voices extreme concern about the situation and you measures come into force this monday ten pm. will be the closing time for bars pubs and clubs in paris despite government older so twelve minutes ago they'll closed. with opposed the case numbers up again by more than four thousand o of the past twenty four hours of eighty deaths francis decided to take another stand against the pandemic- that was paris it must say if the measures are more strict. there is a total closure for at least a two week period our focus is always going out and about in his home city of paris. that's kind of a nineteen cases such in france the government has introduced new tougher measures now. boss here on the show as a liaison across paris have to close that door off to ten pm. it's not t

that eventually reached a ceasefire in 1994 which gave armenia full control of nagorno— kara bakh ands a ceasefire — crucially no formal peace treaty was reached. so this area is still disputed. and on sunday this happened. there was artillery fire and shelling on both sides. armenia has accused azerbaijan of beginning a military operation inside the region — azerbaijan contests this version of events. and this is an extraordinary situation. as the guardian reports "we have a situation where we have trench warfare going on in europe more than 100 years after the first world wa r". "in some areas the lines are so close they can hear and potentially talk to one another." now, azerbaijan hasn't come out and reported any military losses. but we know it has suffered casualties. this pictures are from azerbaijani today. we believe this is the funeral of an azeri soldier. who was killed in the fighting. this picture was also taken today. it's the aftermath of shelling inside an azerbaijani district neighbouring nagorno karabakh. you can see the damage for yourself. the bbc‘s gunel safa—rova

this is a political circus i don't justify this kara but the legislators are sinking the country i feel terrible 87 votes are needed to unseat the skara his lawyer will have one hour to defend him next week for now officials say they don't rule out any legal maneuverings that will maintain the country's political stability hunches. just a quick recap of the headlines now before we go afghan government go shatters and the taliban have begun his story talks in an attempt to end decades of war they are president of meeting in the country capital follows months of delays and obstacles there have been some gestures of good will with prisoner releases on both sides at stake in these negotiations securing a permanent cease fire the rights of women and minorities and how taliban fighters will be disarmed. for those little we want all the people of afghanistan to be reunited under one roof a game after more than 42 years of upheavals aggressions jihad and resistance all the negatives like defoe we all know what happened to us throughout the zia's and maybe it's done today we no need to address t