spike, i gotta start off before we talk about the film and the power behind that film.alk about the power behind what's happening now in this country. we all remember 1989, "do the right thing," radio raheem, choked by police. [sighs] that was 30 years ago and now our country is reeling from the death of george floyd, eric garner, where life imitates the tragedy of art. when you saw george floyd following eric garner, what was your first reaction? - that i've seen this before. and i'd like to add that radio raheem was a fictional character, but his chokehold by the nypd was based upon chokehold of new york city transit police for the graffiti artist, michael stewart. he died in a chokehold, 1983. that's where it came from. and the struggle continues. and the black lives are still you know, we're in danger. you know, black lives matter. - i hate to run through a list of all the headlines, but again, when you get an opportunity to talk to spike lee, i just have to hear your thoughts on so many things. roger goodell has now said the nfl was wrong. how do you think history

now they have had to withdraw that from the people of tokyo because of the spike there.g that in one of the reports just yes, and we are seeing that in one of the reportsjust before the paper review. you and peace from australia, police seeking to clamp—down further in the state of victoria, and people refusing to exceed the restrictions. this is one of the great difficulties. in some ways, countries that have done well will be victims of their own success because the public's tolerance of continued lockdowns where they can't see massive suffering and death and destruction makes them doubt the public messaging. but nobody is talking any more about if the second wave will happen in country a or country become everybody knows that in some places, it's already happening, in some places it's around the corner, and in some places, it's a couple of months away. the on the question is whether it's the uk or anywhere else is how severe it will be and will we be in better shape this time around to cope than we were when we were completely untried and untested in march — april. co

is a spike building up or virus —— there is a spike building upora virus —— there is a spike buildinging. preventing transmission to best behaviour, we should not cut any corners, and then dealing with the surges as they occui’. dealing with the surges as they occur. you have a view across the world, where is best practice in terms of the defences and switch to action? we have seen countries in east asia do incredibly well. singapore, south korea, i would also like to take out china, i would like to focus on vietnam, these are all countries that gave dealing with the virus very high priority —— i would also like to highlight china. there was no ambiguity from the head of government, just we will deal with it. the people knew about it and thatis it. the people knew about it and that is all because in 2003, they had a really bad coronavirus outbreak all stars, and they went through some very tough times and they learnt the lesson —— coronavirus outbreak called sars. these countries in east asia are showing that you still get spikes and surges, that virus does not com pletely and surges,

because of the water in spike lee's. i've learned all this more coming up in today's lockdown edition of going on the gravel 1st let's go to beirut to former lebanese m.p. for the 10 in the east beirut macgyver all our condolences sonnet some days after the explosions at beirut port where were you in the catastrophe struck a movie or 1st thoughts of its course i was in my hometown bitty which is about 12 kilometers away from beirut and we shot we found a shockwave and my mother's house had at broken glass and we thought that it was 'd an israeli or a flight that that broken the sound barrier all over town it was so loud and so dangerous then the stories came flowing on television and we tried to call friends some went besieged some went dead many were wounded houses were destroyed lives were shattered it is absolutely and percent that it's a catastrophe this is anything short of a nuclear bomb that has exploded in the middle of beirut 'd. one cannot describe what has happened courson i live throughout the war ever since

spike lee's latest film. deals with many a few issues actually. it's a vietnamese film or a film about vietnam. it's a from a black perspective which is something we never got during the during the during the war nor know the films that followed. it's kind of. the treasure of the sierra madre but also it's it's poses a lot of questions about. or hits issues about post-traumatic. shock syndrome. post any conflict that that men are involved in. and the neglect that happens it also looks that trumps america today it also looks at black lives matter. what is very interesting is that people thought that spike had put in the black lives matter moment in our film post shooting because of the recent rise in the protests around the world and i have to say that that was the 1st thing that we shot almost 18 months ago so. for me what this sort of shows is that the situation is the same and that you could have almost predicted that this was group if this would happen at some point in time and that this film would have been to places for that moment in time bu

spike lee's latest film and. many a few issues actually. it's a vietnamese film or a film about vietnam. it's a from a black perspective which is something we never got during the during the during the war nor know the films that followed. it's kind of. the treasure of the sierra madre but also it's it's poses a lot of questions about. for hits issues about post-traumatic. shock syndrome. post any conflict that that men are involved in and the neglect that happens it also looks at trump's america today it also looks at black lives matter. what is very interesting is that people thought that spike had put in the black lives matter moment in our film post shooting because of the recent rise in the protests around the world and i have to say that that was the 1st thing that we shot almost 18 months ago so. for me what this sort of shows is that the situation is the same and that you could have almost predicted that this was group if this would happen at some point in time and that this film would have been propitious for that moment in time bu

berlin disaster declared in the australian state of victoria after 2nd lockdown fails to contain a spike in corona virus cases. we can no longer have people visiting all those who can no longer have people who simply throw out. all outdoor activities shopping and from 8 at night until 5 in the morning nearly every male born indoors . u.s. president trump threatens to ban tick tock but the video apps u.s. team is just fine. with talks for tech giant microsoft to buy tech talk now on hold what's next for one of the world's most popular apps. a micro thanks for joining us state of disaster in melbourne and all of australia state of victoria the government declaration comes as the state struggles with a stunning resurgence of corona virus infections a range of new lockdown measures has been imposed including a nighttime curfew for the capital in addition residents will only be allowed to leave home for work medical care exercise or shopping for essential. their last moments of freedom before the. if you came into effect the new measures are the country strictest to date melbourne is already

spike in violence on one issue or politicized perspective of one issue is useless.eds acknowledgment this is contribution of myriad vectors and requires multi-pronged solution. taking what the governor said a step forward, we need actual local leadership, support for law enforcement, prosecution, judicial discretion, especially in the bail realm in states like new york that implemented failure of bail reform because they hamstringed the judges. it also requires acknowledgment of a spike in poverty of unemployment levels, high covid infection in neighborhoods that have seen uptick in violence and disproportionate ratio of spending and taxing to increase in negative vectors. simply to cry on federal administration or uplifting voices protesting the death of george floyd or crying gun violence, that will not do it. >> gillian: kennedy, you have pointed to gang violence, people side, which has 600% spike in shootings this year. people are scared because they don't have the typical societal structures that hold people together and give them something throughout their day

there are other places where esu're having a spike in c you have a spike in cases, a rising epidemic that'sising quickly and overrunning the health care system, that's not a time to reopen your schools, decisions on a local basis with really good data. >> and yet we've seen again and again, i will tell you, we have had mayors,go we have harnors on this program where you see they are not coordinating. does it seem to u that there is a deficiency in coordinationl at every lf government or are there places that are doing it right? >> there are some stes that i would say are doing it right and doing it right between the governors and the mayors and the health commissioners. look, i think, first of all, we have to say this is difficult. you said it right to begin with, which we are learning new information almost every single dayis about thandemic, how it spreads, where it spreads, what we should do. we don't have all the tools yet. so it does take incredible coordination. of crse, the united states would have helped if we had used our cdc properly. the cdc was set up for exactly this typ

water in a variety of 90w spiked bottled water in a variety of gory methods.llowers for anyone to notice, let alone believe it's real. no one wa nts to alone believe it's real. no one wants to watch a white guy drive around. enter sasheer zamata as a standup comedian. less insightful spree has about two points a mate and it does so repeatedly. it inserts a few wtf moments for an impact. spree is in cinemas now. onto a small—screen horror that takes itself much more seriously. sputnik is a russian sci—fi about an astronaut who comes back from space with an unexpected passenger in tow. set in 1983 and coloured in muted grey and brown hues, it stars oksana akinshina as a psychologist, tatyana, who is surprised when she is asked to treat a famous cosmonaut in a secret soviet facility. it turns out he's suffering from more than ptsd. he's harbouring a parasite inside of him. openly influenced by the alien films, this delivers mild scares and a smattering of gore. having the creature in captivity somewhat limits the potential, really, but egor abramenko's film is ve

spike lee's latest film. deals with many a few issues actually. it's a vietnamese film or a film about vietnam. it's a from a black perspective which is something we never got during the during the during the war nor know the films that followed. it's kind of. the treasure of the sierra madre but also it's it's poses a lot of questions about. or hits issues about post traumatic. shock syndrome. post any conflict that that men are involved in and the neglect that happens it also looks that trumps america today it also looks at black lives matter. what is very interesting is that people thought that spike had put in the black lives matter moment in our film post shooting because of the recent rise in the protests around the world and i have to say that that was the 1st thing that we shot almost 18 months ago so. for me what this sort of shows is that the situation is the same and that you could have almost predicted that this was group if this would happen at some point in time and that this film would have been propitious for that moment in time bu

is that how you feel about the spike?> we certainly see it being called a spike as opposed to a gradual increase. we are keeping an eye on and we are aware of. yes. >> reporter: what are we finding is leading this spike? >> well, we are seeing a number of things. we are showing you pictures out there. there is concern particularly among the young adults. more and more cases pop up. related to house parties and other things such as that. we also see concerns as far as people coming in from other states. we are seeing it in a number of different areas. >> reporter: now when it comes to the cases on the rise, do hospitalizations also reflect those same numbers? what are you seeing for hospital sayi izations? >> we are not seeing more visits to the emergency department and we're not seeing more hospitalizations and more deaths. it is hard to know if we are early in the process or hopefully we are not seeing that big a peak. >> reporter: that really is the hope. we appreciate you being with us this morning. we will continue to

state of disaster declared in the australian state of victoria after a 2nd lockdown fails to contain a spike in corona virus cases we can no longer have. visiting on those we can no longer have simply about the state premier says all outdoor activities will be curbed shopping as well and from 8 at night until 5 in the morning nearly everyone in melbourne has to stay indoors. u.s. president donald trump threatens to ban tick tock but the video apps us chain is defined. i went up letting go i. think with talks for tech giant microsoft of buy tech talk now on hold what's next for one of the world's most popular apps. and the olympics are tree silver medalist very quietly cheer the of the 2020 games surgically repaired shoulder should help her find the target she seeks at the 2021 olympics. a michael be with us a state of disaster. in melbourne and all of australia's state of victoria the government declaration comes as the state struggles with a stunning resurgence of corona virus infections a range of new lockdown measures has been imposing clued in a nighttime curfew for the capital as well r

to stay premier announces new restrictions after a 2nd lockdown failed to contain a spike in corona virus cases. marion evans dean it's good to have you with us 2 u.s. astronauts have just splashed down in the gulf of mexico on board space x. as a dragon capsule successfully ending the 1st private test flight into space the vessel reach temperatures of nearly 2000 degrees as it streaked through earth's atmosphere astronauts doug hurley and bob behnken spent 2 months aboard the international space station the 1st astronauts launch from u.s. soil since 2011 and it's the 1st water landing carried out by nasa since 1985 as 975 rather. socially probs the water and let's go straight to keith cowing in washington he's the editor of the space news web site nasa watch dot com and also happens to be a former nasa employee good to see you again keith so we were all watching the splash down landing just a short time ago what did you make of it well it was sort of like nature will reduce when i was a little kid in the sixty's but one word you can play with this is. it was for us. well we have mentione

in tough new national restrictions — after reports that options are being considered to contain a spiken coronavirus cases. the conservative party says a serving mp who was arrested on suspicion of rape will not be suspended while police investigate the allegations against him. the australian state of victoria declares a state of disaster and sunday night, imposed new lockdown measures after a surge in coronavirus infections. splashdown! as you can see on your screen, we have visual confirmation for splashdown. and the spacex dragon capsule has splashed down off the coast of florida, after returning from the international space station. both astronauts aboard are safely home. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us on monday morning. joining me, the political writer and academic maya goodfellow and former conservative party adviser mo hussein. welcome again to both of you. let's ta ke welcome again to both of you. let's take a look at tomorrow's front pages, and will begin with the metro. it leads with the news the government is considering new rules i

their state premier announces new restrictions after a 2nd lockdown failed to contain a spike in toronto virus cases. i'm married to evanston it's good to have you with us to us astronauts have splash down in the gulf of mexico on board the space x.'s dragon capsule successfully ending the 1st private test flight into space the vessel reach temperatures of nearly 2000 degrees as it streaks through earth's atmosphere astronauts doug hurley and bob behnken report that they're in good health after spending 2 months aboard the international space station and they're the 1st astronauts to be launched from u.s. soil since 2011 we can see. more about the spectacular landing in a minute but 1st here's a quick look back at that historic space mission. very few but here it's something not seen for a decade before. you think that god the father was a spaceship carrying astronauts blasting off u.s. soil. right you know american space flight. in may this year u.s. astronauts doug hurley and bob behnken boarded the falcon 9 rocket and took off to the international space station it was significant for

disaster is declared in the australian state of victoria that's after a 2nd lockdown fails to contain a spike in corona virus cases. which are not alone we have people visiting all those who could no longer have people simply there are the state premier says all outdoor activities will be curbed including shopping and from a decided to 5 in the morning nearly everyone in the city of melbourne has to stay indoors also on the show poised to make space travel history to u.s. astronauts on the 1st ever private mission into space they face the final and most important part of their test flight returning to earth with a rare splash down to. america evanston a welcome we began in the australian state of victoria where a state of disaster has been declared amid a surge in corona virus infections a range of new lockdown measures has also been imposed including a nighttime curfew for the city of melbourne this comes after previous lockdown measures failed to curb a spike in new covert cases. their last moments of freedom before the curfew came into effect the new measures are the country's strictest to

this day premier announces new restrictions after a 2nd lockdown failed to contain a spike in corona virus cases. i'm married to evanston it's good to have you with us 2 u.s. astronauts have splash down in the gulf of mexico on board space x. says dragon capsule successfully and day of the 1st private test flight into space astronauts doug hurley and bob behnken left the vessel after receiving end is still medical checks after some more checks they will be flown to houston to be reunited with their families the men spent 2 months of the international space station and they were the 1st astronauts to be launched from u.s. soil since 2011. more about the spectacular landing in a minute but 1st here's a quick look back at that historic space mission very few but here it's something not seen for a decade are you going to feel that there are you think there can be modified a space ship carrying astronauts blasting off u.s. soil. right you know the american space flight. in may this year u.s. astronauts doug hurley and bob behnken boarded the falcon 9 rocket and took off to the internation

, worrying spike, of coronavirus infections there.hey're now no longer allowed to visit other households in their homes and their gardens. and that has affected the community there. and the announcement came hours before they were celebrating eads. and how could they not gather in homes for celebrations but they can still go to pubs, they can still go to bars, they can still go to restaurants. they don't understand it and they have called on the government to clarify their criteria. but what's for sure is the uk government is going to have to try to perform a very difficult balancing act in order to, you know, protect public health. but also try to go ahead with keeping the economy going. the uk is facing one of the worst restrictions of its history and there are going going to be difficult days ahead. >> absolutely. milena, thank you so much. live from london. >>> well, mexico just passed the uk's coronavirus death toll. mexico now has the third highest death toll in the world with more than 46,000 lives lost. and there are several r

state of disaster declared in the australian state of victoria after 2nd lockdown fails to contain a spike in chrono virus cases. weekends i will be. visiting all those we can no longer have simply after. the state premier says all outdoor activities will be shopping and from paid at night until 5 in the morning nearly everyone in melbourne has to stay indoors. do as president trump threatens to tick tock but the video apps us teen used to find. the facts talk for tech giant microsoft live to talk now on what's next for one of the world's most popular apps plus. the serenity of a memorial to half a 1000000 murdered people could be disrupted by a massive construction project here in berlin and outreach for the ramani killed by the nazis. welcome to the program a state of disaster in melbourne and all. thus trailing a state of victoria the government declaration comes as the state struggles with a stunning resurgence of corona virus infections a range of new lockdown measures has been imposed including a nighttime curfew for the capital as well residents will only be allowed to leave work. h

and we also saw a spike here in the bay area santa clara county is reporting a record 737 new covid-19 cases, an alameda county is reporting 12 new deaths in all there are more than 60,000 confirmed covid-19 cases in the bay area and more than 900 people have died you can always find a list of the coronavirus cases and deaths on our website at kron 4 dot com. >>even though san francisco has more than 7600 cases of covid-19 it appears that residents are starting to get the message again, and it appears that the spread may be slowing again while 4 dan kerman joins us live tonight with details and we need some good news. >>yes, definitely some good news. it appears again data again the second week in a row where it looks like things are moving in the right direction in san francisco, but not dramatically and as a result. health officials are reminding people to stay vigilant and the mayor is still telling people that they have to stop the miss behaving and have to start doing what they're supposed to do. >>it's up to us to change our behavior and online news conference tuesday, san fran

the speed from your announces new restrictions after a 2nd lockdown failed to contain a spike in corona virus tastes. and in formula one not even a blown tire can stop it was hamilton the briton lives over the line to claim yet another victory at his home grand prix in silverstone. i'm on the and use of welcome 2 u.s. astronauts have splash down in the gulf of mexico on board space x.'s dragon capsule successfully ending the 1st private test flight into space astronauts doug hurley and bob behnken left the vessel after receiving initial medical checks after some more checks they will be flown to houston to be reunited with their families the men spent 2 months on the international space station and were the 1st astronauts to be launched from the u.s. soil since 2011. now nasa celebrating the success of this mission which it says could signal the beginning of a market in space travel what an amazing day today we really made history. we are entering a new era of human spaceflight where nasa is no longer the purchaser owner or an operator of all the hardware we are going to be a customer o

turn us into slaves cutting 1000 people from all over the country marched in berlin and made a new spike in germany's infection right place through the in early to disperse the law breaking crowd also on the program after lashing the caravan tropical storm insanity out gangs steyn and bess down in florida it's likely to strengthen into a hurricane before hitting the us state already reeling from covert tonight saying . and the serenity of a memorial to half a 1000000 murdered people could be disrupted by a massive construction project outrage and axed by those romany killed 5 announced . a. m a backer it has welcome to the program some 20000 people from all over germany descended on the capital berlin on saturday the protest coronavirus restrictions particularly the use of mosques police moved in to break up the march early sizing the lack of social distancing and face coverings the protest comes amid a spike in cases in germany which has all thought he's concerned over an imminent 2nd wave of the virus. we are free people chance this crowd during the coronavirus pandemic they say wearin

now this high that's off to the east it's supposed to be the generator berhe spike well it's been delayed little bit got a trough in her backyard here to give us some relief today and for the weekend just the lane that warm up phase. we're expecting early into next week. see some of the footprints of things started to change is this typical marine layer is terms of measured by the humidity. there it mixes out to the afternoon. we drop those levels to the 30's in the 40's off to the far east bay, not too bad and we still hang on to it along the coast nicely spills back in again in the recovery by the morning hours and then by the afternoon tomorrow now we're into the 50's in the 40's we expect this to be drying out a little bit more prone to pronounce fashion by the time we finish the weekend. so here's what we got going on live shot of sfo, no delays this morning morning fog and clear now that looks like warm to mile depending on your perspective there into the weekend we kind of keep the same thing slightly warmer going on inland, but there's a heat spike the develops early next week. an

you have to exclude that one spike in june.in texas is at its highest level since the crisis. it is something to consider as we continue to see flareups and hotspots around the world. caroline: quite amazing when you think about that reaction in texas, what with think about what is happening in new zealand at the moment, they go to 17 and shut down auckland entirely. in europe, there is a lot of fear about the risk of resurgence. you have greece restricting hours of bars and restaurants. france warning that all of the country's virus indicators are trending upwards. so what about europe? our next guest thinks shutting down the economy is the wrong way to target covid-19. what are you making at the whatt of the reaction, happens in europe, the travel and leisure being impacted, and holding back any sort of v-shaped bounceback? instead we are seeing this plateau about 10% or 15% lower than where the economy was for restarted. >> closing down the economy is proving to be a very blunt instrument. think the experts have learned quit

in 19 infections spiking across europe governments across the continent posing populist safety restrictions which is sparking widespread discontent. president trump threatens federal intervention in new york as a wave of violence with the city amid police brutality protests over lockdown measures. for the very good morning to you this is. today 9th day of protests against this president who is accused of rigging the recent election although initially barred by heavy handed police response the demonstrations are now largely peaceful and turnout at opposition rallies across the country remains high. i i i was i was i was us was. monday night thousands gathered outside a detention facility in the center of minsk the man doing the release of bard presidential candidate to the park as well as the husband of opposition leaders for long that if you know scar people who gathered at another jail many were arrested during the 1st nights of unrest the being held while some of eager to enter the building others asked them to stay calm and not chance logan so as to avoid provoking security services. muc

today's headline euro braces for a 2nd wave of the corona virus with a number of countries reporting spikes and millions being placed once again under tighter restrictions. with the u.s. presidential race intensifying the polling suggests joe biden and donald trump are neck and neck in 2 key states as a new online campaign 16 unite opposition to trump to oust him from the white house in november. and india plans to abolish primary school teaching in english to get reaction from an indian m.p. who supports the move. we would like. to leave this yeah i definitely would like to stand on only. this is art international coming to you live from the russian capital where it's just turned 2 pm welcome to the program. fears of a 2nd wave of the pandemic have seen parts of europe tightening restrictions again spikes and cases have been recorded in france germany and a number of other countries on the continent earlier my colleague spoke with our correspondents and paris and berlin. francis seymour towns and cities announce where or when wearing a mask will be a blue lake a treat in public as it aims

stricter lockdown measures are reinforced in preston following a spike in cases in the city.news, philippa thomas hears from people around the world about their extraordinary experiences during the pandemic and how covid—i9 has changed their lives. welcome to coronavirus: your stories, a programme about how covid—i9 is affecting the lives of people around the world. i'm philippa thomas, and this week we're hearing inside stories from scientists, some of them directly involved in the fight against the virus, others using ingenious methods to carry out their research while working from home. later, we'll hear what it's like to be leading one of the global teams trying to develop a vaccine. we'll find out how students learning online with the uk's open university can remotely conduct experiments, programme robots, even point a telescope to the stars from a spanish island. and we start with two young research scientists who answered the call for expert volunteers as the uk faced its own pandemic emergency. abigail perrin and jessica olsen both work at the renowned francis crick i

now little bit of a warm-up is expected for this weekend but we're going to another heat spike and drying out into early next week, we'll look at that forecast coming up in a bit robin. >>sounds good. thank you dave. that's firefighters start to gain control of the 3 large wildfires burning in the bay area. evacuees are returning to find what damage has been left behind fire fighters acknowledge the scope of the damage is historic. but containment of these fires is growing. now according to calfire the scu lightning complex fire in parts of the east and south bay, or 35% contain the czu august lightning complex fires in san mateo and santa cruz counties are now 24% contained and the yelling you lightning complex fires in the north bay are now 35% contained. well here's the latest on the ellen you lightning complex fires burning in 5 counties. it has burned nearly 370,000 acres and is 35% contained 5 people have died and 4 others hurt. the fires destroyed over 1000 structures and threatened more than 30,000 others. now let's head to the north bay, a family of 5 is left heartbroken after th

flu but instead it's happening as one big wave it comes off to rock towns what meeting to an out the spike and covert victims friday solve the biggest of a day increase in. virus cases reaching almost 300000 across the globe the w.h.o. told us now is not the time to relax the transmission is still there so the concern was people saw you know lockdowns over that it was somehow go away they had this idea that it might come back later in the year but they had this seemed to be this fixed idea that now it was summer time to conti and unfortunately that's not the case why you got transmission anywhere is potentially everywhere what we mean by one big wave is that it continues to remain but you need to bring it down you need to bring it down so that those who will get most ill and you will have that percentage of people who get most ill can get the treatment they need immediately in your hospitals are not overwhelmed and your hospitals can do the other things in need to be doing to save the lives of those people who get lots of other illnesses many countries with the lockdowns are now calling on

we're seeing prices spiking for beef and veal, poultry, pork, and eggs. we're also seeing americans shell out more money for vegetables and cereal. it's not just because of higher demand. yes, we are eating more at home. but that's not the only issue here. there is no significant shortage of food. the problem here seems to be there's a supply disruption and that's created a scarcity and that's caused prices to be driven up. we know earlier in the pan ddem we saw meat process iing and that's making it a slower process for them to get the meat out of their plants. we've got a long haul ahead. it seems these price hikes aren't going anywhere any time soon. christi and victor? >> allison kosik, thank you for walking us through it. good to see you this morning. >>> kids in new york can choose to go back to school this fall. there are safety measures in place to do so. how did governor andrew cuomo come to the decision? >> reporter: good morning. governor cuomo wants to get some dividends from the reduction in this pandemic we've had here. new york was once the

and murder spikes in major cities in the country.he murder spiking big city says the data backs up the headline suggesting homicide numbers are significantly higher in at least some major cities. does it make matters more confusing? the types of crime appear to have decreased in the same cities. any theories on what is happening? people reporting less crimes? more people are at home? what do you think? >> part of it could be if there is a robbery someone doesn't report it or something like that. if there's a homicide with a dead body eventually gets noticed that these numbers are unbelievable. new york city, july 2020 versus 2019, murder suspects, chicago up 139%, this is the human price we are paying for this attitude we've seen since george floyd's atrocious killing, people disrespect the police, politicians disrespect the police, criminals have gotten the message and are running loose and running free and we are not just seeing people getting robbed but killed and they happen to be minorities, the black lives matter turned to blac

because of the spike in cases. there's a lot of reporting around the situation and what you have seen in that country, very little in the way of restrictions and fresh measures and many now talking about heard immunity much quicker. is it something that considering the united states that maybe they have a lot of because news out of the way already. >> i agree with you. everyone talked about when they have cases rising and the last two weeks, they are caught low so i do believe that sweden has handled it very well and it's a lesson for everyone else and i strongly believe that in u.s. people will take heed and europe as well. i personally from the cases i have seen, i'm not as much concerned. i think that we're moving in the right direction. the u.s. is also moving in the right direction. it's just a matter of how soon one can reopen the economy and remember last year, everyone or even before that everyone is talking about oh they have to do fiscal stimulus. monetary policy knlt do tcannot heavy lifting. that is con

. >> we have seen a spike in violence. traditionally, it does a spike e outs tempers are short. right now it is about 95 degrees. >> reporter: on international boulevard, police rolled in for an outreach effort in the neighborhood seeing a wave of shootings. >> we want folks that might be perpetrators and victims of homicides to put down their guns. >> reporter: gun violence is up across all three police areas covering east oakland. they are on pace to double last year's totals. >> homicides have risen 55%. >> reporter: there is a mix of desperation and organized crime. he said the shootings and renewed gang activity recall some of oakland's darkest days. >> right now, considering the challenge economically that we are having, we are going back where we used to be. >> oakland earned national headlines spike cutting gun violence in half over 5 years. we are not about to let that go.>> reporter: the oakland cares outreach is a central part of the effort. community leaders also want to see more officers. >> you talk about defunding the police, that is utterly insane. you don't hear

but at least the not quite that the spike we'll get into that coming up kron 4 morning news continuesll the storm may be gone, but the danger in the damage are not to take a look at that on saturday president they took a look at the hurricane laura's destruction firsthand and as chris james reports he met with officials and first responders in both louisiana and in texas. >>hurricane laura hit the gulf coast with devastating 150 mile per hour winds. taking homes power water and lives. >>our hearts go out to the families who have lost loved ones or than a dozen people across louisiana and texas lost their lives in the storm and more than half a million people in 3 states lost power. president trump saw the damage firsthand saturday first in lake charles louisiana, which took the brunt of laura's right. >>and he's seen anything quite like it trees ripped out from the rooms we had pine trees that were broken in half already met some people that have been absolutely devastated. this was a tremendously powerful storm. >>for people in louisiana, it's an emotional reminder of hurricane katri

well new developments the world health organization is saying there are some worrisome spikes in the virus cases in countries that had initially controlled outbreaks countries like colombia and argentina colombia is close to reaching 400000 cases mayor of the capital ball guitars expected to announce a new lockdown in parts of the city to control the spread there are concerns about rising infections in the dominican republic which has more cases than all other caribbean island nations combined let's go live now to allison drum in bogota and so it would seem as though off to some initial progress in containing the pandemic we're seeing a sudden spike in cases what's thought to be the cause of this. well merriam most likely the fact that more people have been out on the streets people than need to work to eat and also the fact that while. officially the nation nationwide quarantine remains in place there have been a growing number of exceptions that the national government has put in place for the economy to restart so while during the 1st 3 months the situation seem to be under contro

the question is can you contain these spikes that are happening in these cities? not let them spread like wildfire everywhere. that's why she is worried. you have to make sure every place it's flared up is tamped down or else it runs free again. >> thank you for taking us through that. as the president is pushing for schools to reopen he is falsely claiming that children are almost immune. we get a reminder today of the actual dangers. just over a week after schools reopened if corinth, mississippi, six students and one staff member tested positive. today dr. fauci said again it may not be prudent to send kids back to school in areas with significant viral activity and while mississippi cases surge, the state on the track to surpass florida corinth is faring pretty well. the superintendent is joining us now. thank you so much for coming on to talk us through this. we really appreciate it. >> thank you for having me today. >> all right. so you are there on the ground as so many teachers and administrators are and just give us a sense of how quickly you were able to

going underground but 1st let's go straight to sydney in australia as new south wales grapples with a spike in coronavirus cases john pilger welcome to the show the last time i spoke to you you were telling us what the media here wasn't telling us that there had been a pandemic rehearsal in 2016 in there was a cover up of it what what's your take now that tens of thousands of people in this country have died because of coronavirus and how is it there in australia. well it's a shocking state of affairs isn't it i mean just last week before the public accounts committee and in london the whole shocking landscape was laid out that thousands of people had been thrown out of hospitals back into chaos it really is the kind of making up of an expendable society where experts talk blithely has as one of them did in this particular report the 12012000 excess deaths would have happened another expert said no wait a minute if there's another spike it's likely in the u.k. to go up to $35000.00 now we're not talking about the total of coronavirus victims we're talking about people who die in care homes

no, and thanks the spike idea and how do we manage ourselves in an online environment and what are best practices and empowering them to ask questions and keeping students engage side a challenge even when they were in the classroom. san jose unified has spent $3 million to teach online and to provide social and emotional support. close to $5 million has been invested in ipads, chrome books and hot spots. the costs absorbed by the district and from increased state and federal funding. >> i think families generally feel comfortable telling us what their needs are so that's been a wonderful piece of this process is we've been able to see how our school staff and families interact well to figure out what the needs are. >> david louie, abc 7 abc 7 >>> between the oakland unified school district and what it will look like. details have not been released. one of the details is live instruction time. oakland unified went back to school monday. >> some sisters are fighting back claiming their head quarters is financially exploiting them. the alpha phi chapter is forcing them to live in group ho

with 1000 infections spiking in many european nations governments across the continent imposing safety restrictions sparking widespread discontent. in the world this is our team international my names you know me very welcome to the program. belarus entered a 10th day of protests against the president who is accused of rigging the recent election although demonstrations were initially marred by a heavy handed police response they are now largely peaceful the belorussian

you know and is the interest on that and those were the spike out so you find that dam was still there and. you're all going down a cost to spike up so i think it drew you to be very detrimental because it didn't want to tony i mean. that has to be paid at some point in time and what would a solution look like for countries that worry about their credit rating obviously but are also faced with this health crisis of the moment well for me less faith that they have conceded to my district in the international financial market that should be the 1st option on there and if it can't be sustainable then they have to look inside. to read a bet or even i don't get dates and alternatively they can at motown point out by choice or. a new market rate so for me those would be the only losses to i that to burra men. mistake what is a of the university of cape town thank you for. plastic waste is a problem all over the world. is no different where only 2 percent of discarded goods are being recycled as the 1st country in africa just recently joined the global initiative to end plastic pollution and

ok, there has been a spike injapan, their masks on.ere has been a spike injapan, which seems to control the outbreak pretty well in the first time, and tokyo in particular has been affected, which princess to the ft story here —— brings us to. under the main picture, main story about beijing... a picture ofjimmy lai being arrested, which we covered earlier. liz truss, stink up about blue cheese deal... this was a week ago, we need to get our trade deals lined up, buta problem we need to get our trade deals lined up, but a problem over stilton, i presume. liz truss apparently wants to make sure that the japanese have got full access to stilton, and so is haggling quite hard to bring down the trade barriers on exporting stilton to japan as part of this trade deal, i think it is... i suspect it is quite a minor sibling block in the big picture. you say that, i am sorry to interrupt, this is part of the cars for cheese deal. presumably toys cars. this is... 30 seconds, i am so sorry to interrupt. last comment from you, sienna. the stresses

this graph certainly presents itself as a spike in cases in imperial county. it required a new approach and a new strategy and new accountability structures. and that is exactly what took place. the model now as we are referring it to, the imperial model, was all about providing supports, building capacity at the local level, filling in gaps, meeting needs on personal protective gear, not just personnel, meeting the needs of the hospital system, providing additional supports, new strategies and prevention from psa campaigns, culture competent messages that were delivered to individuals as well as businesses and more broadly the community at large. in addition to sectoral closures, that we made, abundantly clear as relates to moving forward, to address the concerns that were flaring up in certain sectors of the economy. in the valley you can see on this slide the number of cases as he began to spike, we began to intervene, you can see the medical personnel that would began to send in and around june 3 where we worked with not only state and county and local off

philippines has over 100 cases now but that spike worries to help officials.have very basic public health care system than they are very concerned that it that i was gets out of hand, they do not have the resources that you have available in countries like britain and the united states, health—care systems will simply collapse. back in march president duterte imposed a very severe lockdown of the cases started taking off, severe restrictions on movement, it was very ha rd particularly restrictions on movement, it was very hard particularly on poorer filipinos who live in incredibly cramped conditions and you need to get out onto the streets to find work, he is giving the same thing now and we know he was reluctant to do it because of the spike in infections and i hope they can contain it. it is notjust the philippines, indonesia struggling, numbers are coming up. vietnam, which had one of the best records in the world with no deaths until the last two weeks, has seen a 50% rise in cases in those two weeks and its first cluster of debts, a sure sign that even i

in cases right well as i said as for the spike it's really been coming steadily so it isn't you know it isn't one thing it is sort of something which has been spiraling slowly out of control over weeks and weeks and what one key thing to understand is that the national government has opposed any sort of lockdown or any sort of restrictions on people's movements to even promoted a national tourism campaign in the midst of the pandemic so what you have going on here is a lot of local governors including governor yuriko toy quite kate of tokyo who are essentially acting against the will of the national government which doesn't want any sort of restrictions at all. russia's health minister says mass coronavirus vaccinations could begin in october but it's not clear if the treatment produces an immune response critics are concerned that russia is racing ahead with it because scientists are under pressure from the kremlin while america's leading infectious disease expert says he's cautiously optimistic a corona virus vaccine will be produced by early next year dr anthony foxx he was questi