kerri lombardi was -- >> nervous. i mean, i was really worried about what he would do.stressful because i really wanted to be able to find her and we really wanted to get some evidence that we could hold him on. >> reporter: at least, vowed detective gurule, they would not lose him. not again. >> we put surveillance on him for a couple days. and he went up to that area in keenesburg. >> reporter: keenesburg. that little farm town an hour east of denver. >> he used his credit card. and i had his bank records. so i saw that he swiped it at this gas station. so we went up there and got the surveillance tape, and that's him trying to get gas. >> reporter: this was not travis's first trip to keenesburg. remember, he was tracked here soon after kenia disappeared. so what was he doing here? had he brought kenia out here? was there a body hidden somewhere on the high plains? detectives scoured the fields again and found nothing. and then gurule discovered travis was on the move again. this time he headed north, 60 miles up the highway to his home town. a team of undercover cops

unfortunately hugh and lombardi we are still very, very in big difficulties. —— here in lombardy.sure and the intensive care units are coming under pressure. we now see the effect of the infections that there were like seven, ten days ago. we are certainly going to see a surge in the request for icu admissions in the next few weeks. what's different from the previous wave is that at least for now elective procedures have not been discontinued. so we have to take ca re of non—covert discontinued. so we have to take care of non—covert patients, this new way of covert patients who are coming. —— this new wave of covid patients who are coming. given that situation, do you think the restrictions that are in force in italy and where you are, are they enough? no. no, definitely not. we are trying to write letters and state m e nts are trying to write letters and statements to the government of the region and to the national government because clearly we don't wa nt government because clearly we don't want another lockdown, especially for schools. but for sure we need to implement more re

reporter: the northern lombardy region is again one of the worsf cted districts.idnight curfew is being added. amore regions will ed to the strict overnight curfew. it will impact more than 46 million. the health systeonneeds protec doctors say that they live in fear of thesu powerfue of the second wave. >> help us to avoid the tsunami. we do not want to relive the tuion. hospital staff do n get out unscathed. we do not want to go back into that situation that was inhumane for everyone. reporter: the press snapped the health minister breaking his own rules. he was caught without a mask at a restaurant in prague, which appeared to be illicitly open. the cost of dinner, his career. he has been ordered toesn. >> i don't care who te y invited thd why. the minister ofealth should lead b example. when our medics are fighting on inexcusable.nes, such a thing is reporter: saint hasng been struggince the beginning of the outbreak. but leaders belve the actual tally is closer tolion. >> too many-- katountries are seeing exponential increases in ces. reporter: the pandemic h

northern regions such as lombardy are again worst affected.similar picture — more regions have been added to a strict overnight curfew. the country has just passed a million virus cases. and in the uk, wales has begun a lockdown that will last for 16 days. freya cole reports on the situation in europe. temperature checks and public hand sanitizer. it's a new norm in the centre of rome. but these measures are no longer enough. italy has recorded more than 19,000 new coronavirus cases in the last 2a hours. the highest daily tally since the start of the countries outbreak. translation: the situation is very worrying, very worrying. i hope for the best but it doesn't look good. i'm worried about the spread of the illness. the northern lombardy region is again the country's worst affected district and a night—time curfew has been enforced in an attempt to stop the contagion. in neighbouring france, it's a similar picture. from midnight, more regions will be added to a strict overnight curfew. it will impact more than 46 million people. but authorit

unfortunately here in lombardy we are still very, very in big difficulties.sive care units are coming under pressure. we now see the effect of the infections that there were like seven to ten days ago. so we are certainly going to see a surge in the request for icu admissions in the next few weeks. what's different from the previous wave is that at least for 110w previous wave is that at least for now elective procedures have not been discontinued, we have to take ca re of been discontinued, we have to take care of non—covid—19 patients. they are coming. we are going to reduce a lot all the elective procedures in order to be able to take care of the covid—19 patients. order to be able to take care of the covid-19 patients. given that the situation, do you think the restrictions that in italy are enough? no. no, definitely not. we are trying to write letters and state m e nts are trying to write letters and statements to the government of the region and to the national government, because clearly we don't wa nt government, because clearly we don't want like an

the southern region clients to implement a curfew following a similar decision by the region of lombardy, hardest hit by the outbreak. conti was hosting his spanish counterpart on sunday. he is considering a curfew in madrid. >> we have very tough weeks ahead and winter is coming. the second wave is no longer a threat. it is a reality. >> russia has seen a daily record of more than 60,000 cases and the covid-19 death toll risen to almost 25,000. in moscow, they have open temporary hospitals and introduce messer such as taking second -- introduced measures such as taking secondary schools. as the europe is finding out, situations can change fast. barbara: argentina is now only the fifth country to exceed one million confirmed coronavirus cases. it is also the smallest nation to pass that mark and it comes despite being one of the first in latin america to close its borders and bring in one of the world's longest markdowns. -- voc downs. >> more than one million infections and the virus is reaching some of the most remote areas in the world. this place is known as the city at the end of th

as the number of cases surges across western europe, the northern italian region of lombardi is introducing a curfew. the government says starting thursday people will be banned from going out between 11:00 p.m. to 5:00 a.m. people who break curfew face a fine of at least $470. residents in the city of milan have mixed feelings about the situation. >> translator: it's natural to take preventtive measures to avoid a total lockdown. i can put up with it for a short period of time. >> translator: i think the health system is better prepared now than in march and april. i'm more concerned about the impact on society and the economy. >> italy has been one of the hardest h countries western europe, with around 450,000 confirmed cases, and nearly 37,000 deaths. the rate of infections have dropped during the summer. but the number spined this month. wednesday, daily confirmed cases hit a record, top 1ping 15,000. there are concerns fresh restriction also deal a blow to the economy. the prime minister has said he wants to avoid another nationwide lockdown. >>> japan's health ministry says the number

record number for the country 15199 positive cases identified in the past 24 hours within that the lombardy region worst affected in march you remember those pictures that alerted the rest of europe to what was coming for for all of them of medics treating appallingly ill people outdoors in the hospitals there lombardi accounting for the largest percentage of those new infections and then pull out to countries like germany another big country of course the did very much better than everyone else earlier in the year largely because of a much more effective test and trace system even germany now struggling with 11300 cases in the past 24 hours a record for germany that and that 8000 nearly 8000 more than just the day before the government there warning the country to anticipate an uncontrolled rise in infections and then smaller countries the czech republic as you mentioned they're bringing back the same levels of restrictions that it had back in the spring after the government said that would never happen what is happening with the health service they're on the brink of collapse belgium warn

. -- the lombardi region.eaking italian] >> tighter restrictions aimed at fighting the spread of covid-19 are being opposed across the european continent. poland friday announced new measures including the closure of bars and restaurants, a ban on gatherings of more than five people, and distance learning for students above third grade. grace has declared an overnight curfew in athens and other areas , set to take effect saturday from 12:30 a.m.. curfews are in place in slovenia, france and belgium. spain, the first eu country to report one million infections, postponed the decision to impose curfews, but general instructions on movement are enforced in certain regions. >> [speaking spanish] >> the measures across the continent, part of an effort to avoid blanket lockdowns. but such stay-at-home stay-at-home orders are already in place in ireland and the czech republic. monte: french prime minister announced a crackdown on social media post that most personal him formation following the death of a teacher -- p

fatima greeny feels lucky here in northern italy and wants to help others lombardi was badly hit by the pandemic in spring but the virus claimed thousands of lives in care homes for the elderly in particular. 33000 died of covert 19 in italy and almost half of them here in the north hospitals were overwhelmed the situation was dramatic the gutty recalls. she's a volunteer with the italian white cross and something is she worked 12 hours straight i was there to give him her food but i ask of him to come with me along so this was one of the. strange experience very different from before because during the normal behavior that we take the patients. and their relative or a caregiver. or on their own were asked to go to the or speak that for many help came too late the company 87 section of the city cemetery houses the graves of 128 on claimed covert 19 victims buried in a hurry when the contagion risk was high either the relatives couldn't be found or couldn't organize funerals because they were ill or corn tinning it may now be made a permanent monument commemorating the victims of covert

of the 33,000 lives lost in italy were here in the city and the surrounding them bardi region -- lombardiegion. this volunteer with the white crust provided emergency -- wiwh the red cross provided emergency help during the crisis. >> we lived through a very traumatic experience. like a tsunami. the moment it arrives, it changes everything completely. from that moment, we change our approach to life. reporter: people are legally obliged to wear masks in crowded places from 6:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m., and many keep theirs on during the day. another reason infection rates are rising slowly is the long-term effect of ititaly' harsh lockdodown, which kept people can find to their homes -- confined to their homes for months on end. she says there is no magic formula for countries to follow. italy is not perfect. it is certainly -- and it certainly cannot go it alone. >> i think an important thing is to think about european health, to have the same protocol of therapapy, the same exchanged experiences, the same quarantine, not just localized health, but a strategy to face the virus. reporter: the p

forgotten about me warren fatima greeny feels lucky here in northern italy and wants to help others lombardi was badly hit by the pandemic in spring but the virus claimed thousands of lives care homes for the elderly in particular. 33000 died of covert 19 in italy i don't most half of them here in the north hospitals were overwhelmed the situation was dramatic as fund the guardian recalls. she's a volunteer with the italian white cross and something is she worked 12 hours straight i was there to give him her food but i ask of him to come with me along so this was one of the. strange experiences very different from before because during the normal behavior of the we take patients. their relative or caregiver with their eyes are on their own balance to go to the or speak that for many help came too late the company 7 section of the city cemetery houses the graves of 128 on claimed covert 19 victims buried in a hurry when the contagion risk was high either their relatives couldn't be found or couldn't organize funerals because they were ill or corn tinning may now be made a permanent monument c

in the italian region of lombardy, the italian government has agreed new restrictions to curb a surgehich was at the centre of italy's first wave — will propose an overnight curfew from thursday. it includes italy's financial capital milan. large shops will also be asked to close. the welsh government has decided to impose a 16—day lockdown , in every part of wales, to regain control of the pandemic. the first minister said that without this action, the nhs would not be able to cope in the weeks and months ahead. but there's been dismay and anger, in those parts of wales where the number of cases is still relatively low stay with us on bbc news, still to come: we'll be finding out what inspired this musical work, performed for the first time, by an orchestra of young black, asian and ethnically diverse musicians. a historic moment that many of his victims have waited forfor decades. the former dictator in the dock, older, slimmer, and as he sat down, obedient enough. dawn, and as the sun breaks through the piercing chill of night on the plain outside coram, lights up a biblicalfamine,

bob lombardi was buying gas cans to fuel his generator. he's worried about the forecast. >> i'll be 76 in a week, and i have never seen winds like we've had in the last three, four years ever. >> reporter: firefighters gearing up at the lark field station of the sonoma county fire district located in the vry same neighborhood, which burned in 2017. and not far from other major fires this year and last. this sign now warning all about the extreme fire threat. >> we are ready, you know, there's no denying that our firefighters, our staff is fatigued from this year. it's been a crazy year. but today our mission is to prepare. >> reporter: the captain says it's all hands on deck this weekend. crews ready to protect homeowners and property if needed. in santa rosa, cornell barnard, abc 7 news. >>> to the east bay now where residents in the berkeley hills are preparing just in case they have to evacuate. abc 7 news reporter, luz pena explains it comes after city officials warned people to have a plan in place. >> reporter: that's right, and this

so in italy, in milan and the lombardi region, it was autonomous, they got the power for health reasonsy had to somehow admit that they got it wrong without the government. the conflict that we're seeing in britain seems to be coming from a misunderstanding between one or the other, but what we have seen in italy and we have been 2—3 months in advance, facing the problems of the covid pandemic, is that what works is really an extremely tight coordination between central government and regions to compare the local realities with the big picture of transmission. it seems that is not happening in britain and is becoming part of a political party confrontation. which is extremely concerning because we are talking about life or death matters here. it would be really important that britain tries to look at what has already happened in other countries and try to learn the lessons. because we are all in this together and we are learning as we go along. it's important to think about this, it's often portrayed as a health issue versus an economic issue, like it's a shootout between those two inte

nighttime curfew from the coming weekend following a similar decision by the northern region of lombardy which was hardest hit by the initial outbreak the. prime minister just epic conti was hosting his spanish counterpart pedro sunset in rome on tuesday sanchez is still considering imposing a curfew on the spanish capital madrid and possibly beyond its time or so and this man has given us here we have very tough weeks ahead and winter is coming the 2nd wave is no longer a threat it's a reality in all of europe. russia has now seen a daily record of more than 16000 new cases in the covered 19 death toll has risen to almost 25000 in moscow they've already opened temporary hospitals and introduce measures such as taking 2nd risk or teaching or law in the city's mayor says there's no need for tougher restrictions but as the whole of europe is finding out situations can change fast knitting barber al-jazeera. argentina is now only the 5th country to exceed $1000000.00 confirmed coronavirus cases it's also the smallest nation to pass that mike and account is this 5 being one of the 1st countr

in the italian region of lombardy, the italian government has agreed new restrictions to curb a surge. the region — which was at the centre of italy's first wave — will propose an overnight curfew from thursday. it includes italy's financial capital milan. large shops will also be asked to close. the welsh government has decided to impose a 16—day lockdown, in every part of wales, to regain control of the pandemic. the first minister said that without this action, the nhs would not be able to cope in the weeks and months ahead. but there's been dismay and anger, in those parts of wales where the number of cases is still relatively low. stay with us on bbc news, still to come: we'll be finding out what inspired this musical work, performed for the first time, by an orchestra of young black, asian and ethnically diverse musicians. a historic moment that many of his victims have waited forfor decades. the former dictator in the dock, older, slimmer, and as he sat down, obedient enough. dawn, and as the sun breaks through the piercing chill of night on the plain outside coram, it lights u

france — where a further 138 people have died from covid—i9 — and in italy, where the regions of lombardya are worst affected. more than 23,000 cases were reported across the uk, up from friday's total. and from monday, in the belgian capital brussels, masks will be mandatory in all settings and all culture and sporting venues will be forced to close. david campanale has this report. alarm bells are ringing right across europe. the coronavirus pandemic continues to worsen in the czech republic, which has registered its worst daily figure yet for new infections — more than 15,000. over the past week, more people with the virus have died there, as a percentage of the population, than anywhere else in the world. but for top health agencies, concern extends to all but a handful of eu countries. they've declared now to be a critical moment. too many countries are seeing an exponential increase in cases, and that's now leading to hospitals and icus running close or above capacity and we're still only in october. we urge leaders to take immediate action. a string of countries, including russia,

and in italy, the northern region of lombardy, worst hit by the first wave in february, has ordered allnight. in germany, it is a similar message — stay at home. translation: meet far fewer people whether outdoors or at home. give up any travel that is not necessary, any celebration that is not necessary. please stay at home, in your place of residence as much as possible. the netherlands too has had tough restrictions imposed after a surge in cases. however, that did not stop the dutch royal family from taking a trip to greece. it didn't go down well with the dutch public. the family returned after a day. in a statement, king willem alexander and queen maxima said they had been affected by the intense criticism. a convicted killer, who helped stop a terror attack near london bridge last november, is to be considered for parole ten months early. steven gallant was on day release when he intervened to end usman khan's attack, which left two people dead. daniela relph reports. running from fishmongers' hall, where he had just killed two people, this was usman khan on london bridge. in the

and finally it's only $16000.00 new cases ever been reported there the region of lombardy which was one of the worst hit at the beginning of the year has imposed a nighttime curfew here is jonah hill now in our european broadcast center in london to bring you up today both france and spain in the past 24 hours passed that 1000000 case milestone and are trying desperately to get to grips with spiraling infection rates not so easy in spain where the federal government has been rankly with local authorities particularly madrid trying to institute stiff measures to try and control the epicenter of the outbreak of the pandemic in spain which is the madrid region less difficult in france where last week the government put paris and 8 other cities under curfew in the last hour john karr stacks the prime minister speaking to the nation and putting a further 38 of france's departments those are administrative subdivisions small regions out of $101.00 and $1.00 in total $38.00 of them also under curfew that's from friday night it's a curfew curfew that runs from 9 pm in the evening until 6 am so

just heard as well that more than $16000.00 new cases have been reported in italy and the region of lombardi which was the worst hit at the beginning of the year a nighttime curfew has been imposed lots to get through there john holl is in a european broadcast center in london to take us through that we do want to such an issue we say fronts. well france is the top line of the hour if you like this off the back of the news you measure the both france and spain in the past 24 hours past that 1000000 case milestone and are trying desperately to get to grips with spiraling infection rates not so easy in spain where the federal government has been wrangling with local authorities particular madrid trying to institute stiff measures to try and control 'd the epicenter of the outbreak or the pandemic in spain which is the madrid region less difficult in france where last week the government put paris and 8 other cities under curfew in the last hour john karr stacks the prime minister speaking to the nation and putting a further $38.00 of france's departments those are administrative subdivisions s

and in italy, the northern region of lombardy, worst hit by the first wave in february, has ordered ally, it is a similar message — stay at home. translation: meet far fewer people whether outdoors or at home. give up any travel that is not necessary, any celebration that is not necessary. please stay at home, in your place of residence as much as possible. the netherlands too has had tough restrictions imposed after a surge in cases. however, that did not stop the dutch royal family from taking a trip to greece. it didn't go down well with the dutch public. the family returned after a day. in a statement, the king and queen said they had been affected by the intense criticism. more than 100 days after being plunged back into lockdown, australia's second most populous city, melbourne, will see a further easing of restrictions, while regional victoria will also enjoy more freedom. here's the premier, daniel andrews, discussing the changes which come into effect at midnight local time. there will be no time limit on leaving your home for exercise or for socialising. the travel distance fr

and in italy, the northern region of lombardy, worst hit by the first wave in february, has ordered alln germany, it is a similar message — stay at home. translation: meet far fewer people, whether outdoors or at home. give up any travel that is not really necessary, any celebration that is not really necessary. please stay at home as much as possible. the netherlands too has had tough restrictions imposed after a surge in cases. however, that did not stop the dutch royal family taking a trip to greece. it didn't go down well with the dutch public and the family returned after a day. in a statement, king willem alexander and queen maxima said they had been affected by the intense criticism. aruna iyengar, bbc news. the headlines on bbc news. the mayor of greater manchester accuses boris johnson of exaggerating the spread of coronavirus in the area in a bid to persuade local leaders to accept tougher restriction. vigils and rallies are being held across france after a teacher was killed close to his school in a paris suburb on friday. britain's high streets under threat as a record numbe

nighttime curfew from the coming weekend following a similar decision by the northern region of lombardy which was hardest hit by the initial outbreak. prime minister gers epic content was hosting his spanish counterpart pedro sanchez in rome on tuesday sanchez is still considering imposing a curfew on the spanish capital madrid and possibly beyond its 10 most and this man askew in a sea of who we have very tough weeks ahead and winter is coming the 2nd wave is no longer a threat it's a reality in all of europe. russia has now seen a daily record of more than 16000 new cases of the covert 19 death toll has risen to almost 25000 in moscow they've already opened temporary hospitals and introduce measures such as taking 2nd reschooling teaching with. the city's mayor says there's no need for tougher restrictions but as the whole of europe is finding out situations can change fast with the al-jazeera. brazil says it will include china's sign over vaccine in its national immunization program this comes as one of the country's leading biomedical research centers said the vaccine was safe after

more than $16000.00 new cases reported there that's a new daily record in the italian region of lombardy which was the worst hit at the beginning of the year a nighttime curfew is in place. in other news a vote on the confirmation of u.s. supreme court nominee amy county barrett will be held on monday fast tracked nomination has been one of the topics in the lead up to the presidential election smoke has been billowing of from a prison in the nigerian city of lagos national unrest the president's held an emergency security meeting to deal with protests against police brutality and subsequent violence and m.p.'s in sri lanka have approved a constitutional amendment giving the president more power to go to by rajapaksa will not be able to dissolve parliament and have full immunity from prosecution. and somehow is now prime minister of lebanon for the 4th time his appointment to nonstop to consultations between the president and various political groups he resigned from the same job last year following mass anti-government protests against lebanon's acute economic crisis and corruption thos