still strong sunshine out there, some patchy cloud developing just like today, a few of the sheratonones during the day, a lot of them to the north of the central belt. you might catch one in northern ireland and north england in the afternoon. winds are a little breezy. temperatures just rent average, a few places getting into the low 20s, not much warmer for the rest of the week. this is bbc news. the headlines at 7pm. china denies an accusation by foreign secretary dominic raab that they're carrying out human rights abuses against its uighur population. can i ask you why people are kneeling blindfolded and shaven and being led to trains in modern china? why? what is going on there? i do not know where you get this video tape. it is deeply, deeply troubling. and the reports on the human aspect of it, from forced sterilisation to the education camps, are reminiscent of something we have not seen for a long, long time. borisjohnson says he doesn't believe another nationwide lockdown will be needed — even if there's a second spike of coronavirus this winter.

professor of public health and epidemiology and is the director of the institute of public health at the sheraton hospital here in berlin good to have you with us as a clearly case numbers are rising again is this already the much talked about 2nd wave that's correct at the numbers are rising over the last couple of days whether this is the start of the so-called 2nd wave is unclear it could be but we can also hope that the numbers are declining over the next though so it's a little bit too early to talk about a 2nd wave or it's good to hear an epidemiologist mentioning the word hope we all of those really hope that things are getting better but when we talk about this 2nd wave what exactly is it how do you define a 2nd wave. well i think there's no clear definition of always so pretty much you see a wave when you plot the rates of infection over time so clearly there was a 1st wave numbers were declining as a larger numbers are rising again whether this is done in the end the wave can only be seen retrospectively so when we look back we see that there was a 2nd wave and it's always difficult in

professor of public health and epidemiology and is the director of the institute of public health at the sheraton hospital here in berlin good to have you with us as a clearly case numbers are rising again is this already the much talked about 2nd wave. that's correct of the numbers are rising over the last couple of days whether this is the start of the so-called 2nd wave is unclear could be but we can also hope that the numbers are declining over the next those so it's a little bit too early to talk about a 2nd wave or it's good to hear an epidemiologist mentioning the word hope we all of the really hope that things are getting better but when we talk about this 2nd wave what exactly is it how do you define a 2nd wave. well i think there's no clear definition of always so pretty much hughson you wave when you plot the rates of infection over time so clearly there was a 1st away from the numbers were declining as are now the numbers are rising again whether this is done in the end a wave can only be seen retrospectively so when we look back we see that there was a 2nd wave and it's always diffic

. >>> and an update on the sheraton fire near sunol. cal fire says it has burned 85 acres, is 75% contained. high winds were a big problem yesterday afternoon. crews remained at the scene throughout the fourth of july night. no word on the cause of that fire. >>> and back to getting fireworks off the street, a special enforcement team with the concord police department confiscated all of these illegal fireworks. we've seen similar busts in recent days, and people were allowed to relinquish their fireworks without penalty. >>> 7:09 right now. much more ahead on "today in the bay." we take you out to washington, d.c., and talk with guest moderator andrea mitchell who has a preview of this week's" meet the press." plus, the presidential election just a few months away and now a celebrity overnight. apparently preparing to jump into the race. we have that next. hi. we're glad you came in. what's on your mind? can you help keep these guys protected online? easy. connect to the xfi gateway. what about wireless data options for the family? you

hotel there for a while, and then back to the village, back to the sheraton, and then tried to get aouse in manhattan, but eventually retreats back to valkill. >> well, you both have talked about how she used valkill as a political meeting ground. here's a little bit of the public eleanor roosevelt at valkill. >> this is valkill cottage, the building that operated formally as a furniture factory. after the death of fdr, mrs. roosevelt turned this into her primary residence, and that's when it was actually named valkill cottage. these are the steps in the entranceway that mrs. roosevelt and numerous world figures, such as john f. kennedy, nikita khrushchev, winston churchill, and many other notables would have entered the home with mrs. roosevelt. the desk here is where she worked on her my day column, some of her books, magazine articles, and tremendous correspondence with the american public. and of course, that's the desk with the misspelled nametag. the nametag was presented to mrs. roosevelt by a young man in hyde park. he crafted the item in his shop class, having no idea that h