wewe can conclusively talk about it.e can't go in detail for the vevendors due to the fact that e investigation is an ongoing one. , the n nevertheless word "external forces" means other countries, correct? you are saying other countries are involveded in ththe crime ad the unrest t that followowed, correct? zazadig: as i said, we canannote as the h more details investstigation is an ongoingng. we can only say external forces. host: right. among those arrested were some well-known or remote activists mohammed, bekele gerba. you believe they are behind the unrest that followed the killing of haacaaluu hundeessaa ? zadig: it t goes without saying. still, the case is under investigation. we don't want to jeopardize an investigation that is an ongoing one.e. to stay with thee professional way it is being handled. wewe don't t want to makeke exta judgdgments out ofof it. they are calliling for violelen, inter-etethnic violelence. itit has a lot to do with that. amharic, know hihi would simply come to know that this is the cas

wewe have physical b bods. we neeeed space.ut we lived in a sociciety whee you need d to pay for space too live.. the prprivate propererty regimen creates a didirect contradiction with meeting peoplple's neededs. both police and private property are rooted in ththe histories of avavonnd conquest. they are n not systems rooootedn collective care and sosocial provision. it is nonot a as if we have the police o over here and private property over there. these are f fundamentally inteterconnected institutiononst prop one anothther up. theyey are central to the storis and relalationshipss that sustan things as they are. it might be heful to think f for a moment about the cononnection between these instutions because partrt of what i arguedn the piece is is radicical imaginatation coming out o of ty social movement telling interwovenen stories about the worlrld we live in and the world m must buil many p police killinings arounde countrof hapappened in gentrifying neighborhoods including in columbus wherere police killed tytyree king

wewe are hoping it's reversible.ou have to be in top physical safe -- shape that you can obtain because you will lose your fitness during the mission. american space agency, nasa says it wants to get back to the moon by 2024. why is the moon important? they've already been there in 1969 and we know what it's like. why is the moon a place to go tok to, is it a place explore furtrther afield? >> i it exacactly that. this time around we d don't just want to win the race, we want to stay a little longer and use the resources. we want to make it more sustainable. we want to refefuel our module d make the fuel for map -- from whatever is available. and we know that mars is much more interesting. the moon is interesting but mars is the golden ticket. right now we are not in the position to do it technically. thatnly way we can do you're not able to do this until you cross the channel and then you go across the mediterranean and then the technology is ready. >> there are rumors that the landing on mars has been scheduled for

wewe cannot s settle for the mal law. we know where that is going to take us. listen, it is time now for us to make our voices known a and vois heard in the halls of justicece. we welcocome the protesters. wewe are not necessarily attracd to the violence, but that is all a part of the game. war is deception. deception is what kills our settlededn we are not in u understand what truth is ad how to divide that truth. we need to be of the march forward with the power that revolution brings and that tells us that it is time right now for the social change that we are seeking. amy: can you talk -- i mean, the scenes in ththe street of portland, thousands of people, of a wall of moms and now a wall of dads. you have that wall of veterans that have lined up as well. can you talk about the various movements that have come together and what you think is the critical agenda of the black lives matter movement riright n? >> everyone seeking to advance justice, facingg great danger. i want to be clear, we welcome our white allies in the streets. we welcome the wall of moms.

wewe need intelligent watetr meters and digital water management. like to see new personnel trained as managers in this sector. so we need to promote development and research. it's about raising people's awareness, but above all, it's about training. >> the giz development agency advises farmers and has set up what it calls water forums. constructive strategies are developed there, and farmers can discuss together which plants they could grgrow that would use less water. >> we have a really unusual situation in the region we're in now. therere's basically no groundwater left, , because to much of it has been used up over the years. so the farmers are now having to resort to water from dams. >> the farmers get their water from this embankment dam. it supplplies more than half a mimillion people in tutunisia. but as water levels decline, it's being pumped further and further across the country. and that has a direct impact on the people here. for the past four years, there's been far too little rain. >> we need a strategy for building new dams, a stra

wewe also wrote onon behalf ofe consulate general toto the pole authorities.asked them toto investige the case both urgentntly andith the necessary care. >> victotoria kure-wu alalso s it wasn't eaeasy to get her voe heard. that prompteted her to crereaa websbsite that helpsps bring pe togegether a offffers pport.t. victoria:: i think k it's importatant for pto shahare their expererienceo iothers know what's going on.n, >> she found others who wanted to getnvnvolved with h her project. ththey spent s six weeks worog users can write about theiivirur expeenceces anfind o offs of lp. asas well as posititive respon, the site has also atattracted hate mail. thi: when you get involved in activism or the kind of work we're doing now, it's best to think about the next generation and our children andnd our felw citizens.. hohopefully, thehey won'havevt experience such things. we havave invested s so much ey in wororking to coununter cis, we can't stop now. >> kure-wu is glad she took action. victoria: the e project has s definitelye feel ststnger. we have gotten a lotf

wewe have ppe, handwashing, hand sanitizer. we care about everybody.: it might shock people to know t the cdc recommendation is that unhoused people not to be moved from encampments like yours. >> of course. philadelphia has rejected that was not they have told us it is one man's opinion. we have that on video. amy: sterling johnson, thank you for being with us, organize her with black and brown workers cooperative in philadelphia, and a spokesperson for philadelphia housing action. that does it for our show. sami: jakarta was just the first taste of what was to come. karinding attack's heavy bamboo sound drag me deeper into the diverse music scene of indonesia. i had to have some more. i needed to find something new. . i wanted t to get insidet it means to be indonesian, a country with hundreds of languages, myriad religions, and a million points of view on music making and the meaning of it all.

wewe will continue to stand firy by our staff a and officials and we will remain unwaverering in thisommitment to discharging independndently andmpartiallyly mandate ththat has been bestowed the state parties and the statute. another sethere is of allegations made by u.s. attorney general william barr when this was announced. he said that the justice department -- i am quoting him, has received substantial, credible information that raises serious concerns about a long history of financial corruption and malfeasance at the highest level of the office of the prosecutor. your o office. this is a very serious accusation. what is your reaeaction? look, this is news to us. if it is news to you, it is also news to us. we do not knknow what thisis is talking about. interview: he did not t tell yo? ms. bensouda: they hahave alsoo stated -- theyey have not told . we reaeally do not know. we are t trying to figigure outt that meaeans. but what i said also -- agaiain, you will also see inin that same thatment thatt they said russia is apparently ertrting influence e in the office, on ne office a

wewe have ppe, handwashing, hand sanitizer. we care about everybody.: it might shock people to know t the cdc recommendation is that unhoused people not to be moved from encampments like yours. >> of course. philadelphia has rejected that was not they have told us it is one man's opinion. we have that on video. amy: sterling johnson, thank you for being with us, organize her with black and brown workers cooperative in philadelphia, and a spokesperson for philadelphia housing action. that does it for our show. >>>> this isis al jazeera. ♪ anchor: you are watching the news h hour live frorom london. comingng up in the next 60 minutes, the top infectious disease expert says all americans should wear masks after the u.s. reports a record 77,000 coronavirus cases in one day. brazil's infection rate appears to have plateaued, and now is the time to drive down transmission. elbow bumps all around as eu

wewe need a hiringng freeze wite nypd.e need to truly cut $1 billion in nypd spending, not just shifting that money to the department of education, for example, to maintain school safety agency will act in the same capacity and conduct the same functions that they did prior to the so-called cut. this requires leadership and this requires a reimagining of public safety. and that restructuring of the way our schools and our nypd currently conduct themselves. we need investment, true investment in school counselors, psychologists, social workers, additional teachers -- especially now as we respond or come back from covid-19. the learning gap that was there before is growing. if we don't invest in more teachers and infrarastructure to mamake sure we can lower class size and fococus on one-on-one instruction and mental health supports, our kids will continue to suffer. ing and a true defund investment in public health. amy: last month, eliot engel was microphone asking bronx boborough president ruben diaz, jr. if he could speak

trying to select those lands while wewe were bebeing left ouf the mosost highly potential are, that was challenge. it was almost like we were set up to fail. but we didn't. i guess there was some concern, wondering what a few savage eskimos would do with millions of dollars, right? from the early days of right around '94, we were able to grow the company to about 225 million in revenue. today, we're close to 3 billionon in revenue. we e own two of the refineries here in alaska. we're into construction, government contracting. lately, we've been n expanding g into te lower 48 i in order fofor us to groow. we have a shareholder base of about 13,000, which is the inupiaq people of the arctic slope and their descendants. our shareholders receive probably about 5,000 a year. we didn't have r running water. we didn'n't have the clinics, the fire stations, the schools. responsible development. maximizing the benefits to our communities and our people had to be in place. president trump: it's one of the big finds in the world. oil and gagas. and as s soon as i heard that, i s said, "you know, i

it, when we reoeorganize wewe first have an obstacle in front of p profits, i thinink ts , anda veryortrtant momenen i hope that we will take this occasion, otherwise, i don't see our future. ♪ [man shouts] [elephant trtrumpetingng] heanue: you can hear them trumpeting. they're really close. the giants of the forest and the men trying to control them. [men speaking foreign language] heanue: : tonight, on ththe froront line, where elephanantsd humans collide. [men shouting] sapal: we thought that thiss dude is dead.

wewe see that the reported numbers of people with cabbagee andnd risig in western europe. as the economy statart to gett activee again and people travel we knoww that there will alalso be increaeases and the challenen will be at the extentt to o whih countrtries are ablee to contain outbreaks quickly prevent thehe fromom becoming o overwhelming o mind what t date is the continud spread my- where to get the win that peoplple. can just susupprs ourr purpose is plelease pop- before they become enormous right but the problem with that is that no country is really fully succeeded. a sense making sure- the pandemic dozens rebounds- that's a worry because some have used- a lockdown others have not but there's no recipe for success and that's also a worry i guess. welcome back i think what wee have seeeen is that ththe counts that i a am able to put in place strorong defenses.s. at the locl level-l- the ones that that able to d do withh the rebndss at really quickly and effffiently that doesn't mean that they have none it jusust means that they deal with t them effectitiy as we e

wewe will hearar frederick douglass's 1852 independence day address performed by james earl jones. then we look at the historic uprising against police brutality and racism that continues to sweep across the world, following the police killing of george floyd in minneapolis. we will speak to the legendary scholar and activist, angela davis. angela: i have never experienced anything like the conditions we are currently experiencing. the conjnjuncture createdd by t the covid-19 pandndemic and the recognition of the systemic racism ththat has been rendereded vise under these condititions because of the disproportionatete deaths in black and latatinx communities. amy: plus we will speak to profefessors keeanga-yamahtta taylor and cornel west. prof. west: the catalyst was certainly brother george floyd's public lynching, but the failures of the e predatory capitalist economy to provide the satisfaction of the basic needs of food and healthcare and quality education, jobs with a decent wage, at the same time the collapse of your political class, the e collapse o your prorofessional class

wewe have collapapsed. amy: oxfxfam is warning g that 2 millllion pepeople could be pusd to the b brink of starvation ths year due to fallout from the covid-19 pandemic. the global charity says this could result in 12,000 people dying per day by the end of the year due to covid-19 linked hunger. oxfam america president abby maxman said -- "covid-19 is the last straw for millions of people already struggling with the impacts of conflict, climate change, inequality and a broken food system that has impoverished millions of food producers and workers." back i in the united states, the supreme court voted 7-2 wednesday to uphold trump administration rules allowing employers with religious or momoral objections to deny works access to free birth control coverage. the ruling hollows out a birth control mandate under the affordable care act that requires most private health insurance plans to cover birth control without a copay. according to government estimates, up to 126,000 people could immediately lose access

bill l that thati hahave been wewe thought out plan. but any y of these loansns are gogoing to . then. and youou know if of the food not goingng to be a long we shook on a cocommon come determined never this and think i mean and what my in with another daily he in no m ma'am this threadad be advd that are in the need yeah and booted but id air for but then not been listed to be in am i the method and is cool but then i knew that i feet have been haitii it canan havee the soda d mean and accepted without ability it would fit that in no nothing will but not in no yeaeh i mean i know i would n n bother. with whahat my body shannon ability it enough to know what it is i love men by the i need. to get an analyst but i thinink in like e i said . someone from the outsidede. loln is gonna handle your weeds out alonong the sidewawalk. hello ho can be of any value. a sixty are resolved it will be the number that will put ten of india youounow becaususe . start. it is often a solution. your available not a let us. look at it how i mean how in of a job. the e doc will. the house a lot. of pe

wewe keep hearining the e word historic about this deal. it is his stork in the fact that there has never been joint eu borrowing on this scale. members of money to states. you know angela merkel is not one for exaggeration, and she is calling it historic. expressing traders their confidence in terms of the bond markets. the size of the fund is the norm us, but also this demonstration of solidarity and debt sharing. he was asked if he wanted to use the word historic. he said that is a term i would not use. he was very much isolated throughout the entire summit, standing firm against it, but obviously worn down at some point. in thedutch parliament spring, calling on the dutch government never to accept responsibility for another effectively, which that is what this is. saying perhaps this is going to set the european union down the path of perhaps doing more of this in the future. >> the leader of france and germany key players in all of this. is it a good deal for them and their countries? >> in many senses, yes, it is. you will remember e

pretentious, but i think tryryig to write what t you see and what you feel as a journalist, because wewe are in a privileged plplace, and leading your reades as if they were on your shoulders so they can see what you see, and bring it home to them, i think has to be a good thing. >> there are some beautiful things you write in your book -- you mentioned this beauty into sadness. i would like to ask why you reconcile the violence, barbaric action you have been witnessing and the beauty out of it that you have been witnessing in cambodia. how do you receconcilele it, orw is it popossible? jon: i t think humuman beings he toto sensese to them. i ththink one e of the thihingsi came awaway with his that t humn beinings, even in these places n behave disgustingly towards each other and they can be led very badly by people that encourage that, and that is what happened in cambodia. there is a famous french expression -- cacambodians alwas smile. they have a very beautiful people, but the famous cambodian king 19th-century said to french colonial officers you have to realize that cambodians i li

but wewe also knowow that, whet comemes to moneyey, you want to...n.not spend a any. that''s why 7-7-eleven hasas 7s free witith 7rewardsds. you geget the big g gulp you w. fofor the no m money you w want. bibig gulp drirink. no mononey. 7 titimes. is t that what y you want? oh, we k know. because e we are 7-e-eleven. a we m might know w you betterern you know y yourself. 7-eleveven. alwaysys open. >>> at 6:30 cracking down to try to stop the spread. the north bay county considering strict penalties for businesses not doing their part to stop covid-19. >>> plus, a national reckoning and signs of change. what new numbers are revealing about the state of race in america. >>> a cool start for your tuesday morning. kari will let us know how high those temps will go and when. you're watching "today in the bay." >>> and a very good tuesday morning to you. thanks so much for getting upper. i'm laura garcia. >> and i'm marcus washington. mike is keeping an eye on the commute for us this morning, but we want to talk about what we can expect outside today with that weather. met

wewe a are learning so much of t is happening, because the pandndemic is so new. we have, here in thee west,t, we have t the abilityty to connecto patients by phone e or video. in somome cases, that can be decreased. it is soso -- it is not available in manany areas of south africa. brent: the world has been living with hiv aids for decades now. -- hiv/aids with decades now -- hiv/aids for decades now and still do not have a vaccine. could we rolled out a vaccine for coronavirus in a matter of months? are the vaccines c comparable? >> no, unfortunatately, they are not comparabable. coronavirus -- fortutunately, ty are not compaparable. coronavirus should be simpler, bubut we should t t brag abobout until we have it. dengue fever, for examplele, i's been very y challenging toto foa vaccccine. i think it should go easier and faster, but i don't think we should count on it until we actually have e it in-and. -- it in hand. brent: we apprececiate yourime and your worork. thank you. the u.s. electric carmaker, does look, is building a factory outside of berlin. some se

heise: : the reason that they now i inhabit what wewe consideo be our spaces is that the city has expanded out into their habitat. but coyotes are also one of those species that do make use of human settlements in ofoften quite ingeninious ways n that they obviously have learned when to cross streets and when not to cross them. it turns out that coyotes are very smart about actually observing the change of traffic lights. man: so, this is the backside of the park here. there are almost no limits to coyotes' ability to adapt to the urban environment... because south central l.a. is probably synonymous with the most inner-city neighborhoods in the world. finding coyotes here is just-- just amazing to me and exciting every time i'm able to cocollect some more e scat. here in south l.a. wetlands, there's proof that coyotes use this area because i'm finding coyote scat inside these fences. coyotes are spececies that most people know live in the l.a. area, but people think that they live in the mountains-- mmntainous a areas or griffithth park, where there's more open space, but really don't thi

wewe are extremely challllengedh issues of testing,g, not because the cocontinent does not know hw toest tt just because we d did not hahave the reagents specific for covid. if you recall in february, justtwo countries had the capacity to test for covid on ththe continent. we ramped up quickly. a large number of f countries in senegal and south africa and within three w weeks, you know february through march, we were ab to ramp up quickly the ththree countries. today asas a continenent, we hae tetested about 7 7 million or connected aboutut 7 million covd tests. if y you comomparehahat with two three months ago, half a million test. the testing -- we are not yet there. as a continent of 1.3 billion people, we should be testing about 12 million -- - conducting about 12 million covid tests a month. i think we still have a long way to go in order toto catch up and be were we have to be. testing remains a challenge. the appropriate testing is important. the so-called chain reaction based testing is good but it is very tedious and requires a long turnaround time. the type of f tests we nee

we turn now to a guest who warns the pandedemic could get much, much worse if wewe don't t take bolderction now. professor john barry is professor at the tulane university school of public health and tropical medicine. author of "the great influenza: the story of the deadliest pandemic in history." in recent "new york times" op-ed, he e argues a conferencef shutdown may be required in much of the country in order to regain control of the pandemic. professor, welcome to democracy now! it is great to have you with us from new orleans. if you could start off by talking about why you believe this pandemic can get much, much worse and what that bold action he think the c country needs to take t to turn it around. the united states, the wealthiest country in the world, has a quarter of the deaths and more than a quarter of the infections in the world, even though it has less than 5% of the populationon of the world. professor barry? -- problem problem will come lalater when redfield, the cdc director said, much the same thing a couple of days ago, there had beenen hope that hott weather woul

we're just doing the best wewe n to makaksure our customers arer happy. >> reporter: just at the pointe starting to lose faith in their work they learned about the citrus ribbon project. >> translator: we have regained our courage, confidence and prpride. we will maintatain our senense mission and we will nonot allow prejudice to disiscourage us. >> this movement doesn't aim to collect donations but rather to raise awareness about discrimination and prejudice in our society through wearing the ribbons. a cross-group alsstarted creang the rbons. yoube showg how toake to ashe movemt spres, it's nnectingeople withhe mmon goaof creatg a worl >>the pandic has realed vulnabilitieand ongoing problems in our society, such as discrimination and economic disparity. on the other hand, widespread efforts to promote compassion and solidarity point to wisdom that may help us face up to the pandemic together. such endeavors show that vaccines and medical treatment alone won't be enough to tackle >> a accusations and denials. conflicting reports of a confrontation on the israel-lebanon border. >> this

wewe need ongogoing, regular tetesting.p protective e equipmentt for r residents s and staff.f. daily pupublic repororting. ad virtrtual visitsts for famili. tell congrgress to actct now. stop m more nursining hohome residenents from dydyin. as we mentioned earlier, 41 states have seen an increase in cases in recent weeks. meaning them is colorado where jared polis issued a statewide mandate and mike dewine put 60% of his state's residents under a mask order. both jared polis and mike dewine join me now. governor polis, i'd like to start with you. cases have been on the rise in colorado since the middle of june. why this week? why not sooner? what took so long? >> you know, before weigh had the mask requirement we had 60% of our state under municipal or county mask requirements, but what we realized what we needed at this state was clarity of message. you're in colorado. you're visiting colorado we're a mask-wearing state. this kind of statement really provides that in terms of requiring masks statewide. the other thing we

wewe are looking a at it on a plymouth rate between 13% and 17%.he e reason for white that is d is t the united states is drdrog off as a public e economic engie and with most of europe ailing in a second wave, asia and chiha will h have to pick up the slack and whether they will have the capacity to do s so and quicklys doubtfulul given that theyey are struruggling with their own recovery and on second waves of infections. germany is the big hope in europe. it has managed its debt more than the united states, but whether each economy can be strong enough to pull all of europe, much less the united states and parts of asia, remains to be seen. brent: let me ask you about germany. germany relies on exports and if the global economy is not doing well, that makes it almost impossible for the german ececonomy to approve. amam i seeing thatat right? >> that is right. i think the hope is china and china hahas managed the tail end of hisis first wave of virus fairly well and is starting to recover. of course, china also still is not quite out of the slump

wewe have to get out a and deal wiwith reality.s a great e experience. >> they are something special out here in the countryside. the family are going out for supper after a long day's work. for nasreen, it's important that her daughters learn to ignore conservative bigotry. >> i'm proud ofof mama. she e works at home and outsid. she has a great and difficult job. >> i'm the one who encouraged my wife the most. for us, men and women are equal at work and elsewhere. >> nesreen worries about what will happen after the war, when the men come home from the army and want to go back to normal life. will they turn back the clock on nasreen and other working women? >> when we started, there were just one or two of us. but now there are 20 women at the power company.y. they all worork outdoors. it's a lovely experience. therere are problems, but i thk our numbers will grow. >> nasreen says women's time has come they're irreplaceable when it comes to reconstruction. there is more than enough for everyone to do, after nine years of war in syr

economys worsening, and also issues of corruption in different parts and departments of government -- wewee had d ministers bebeig arrested for just abusing covid-19 resourcrces. the minister of health was sick and is now facing corruption charges. >> the opposition says the government is using lockdown rules to crack down on critics. is that a air assessmenent? -- a fair assessment? >> there is a delicate balalance bebetween tryrying to control te spspread of the coronavirus and also using coronavirus rules to clamp down on critics, so you find that yeses, the opposititn could be justified, judging from what has happened in the past few months when the lockdown was imposed on the country. >> our correspondent reporting for us. thank you so much. israel has suffered a surge in coronavirus cases in recent weeks. one of the most densely populated and poorest cities in israel is a hotspot. it's also home to an ultra orthodox population. municipality set up a task force to contain the pandemic, and our course on to see how it is working. >> morgenstern is on his way to the main synagogue in th

wewe are seeing that pattern fr akita all the way through ni rm niigataa prefectcturg and i will contuehroughgh wednesdaday. we'll say the rain pushi out. landslide risks are a big part of the story. this is the reason why. we had numbers where in a three-hour period anywhere from 96 millimeters of rainfall in yamagata prefecture and up to 110 millimeters in agata frequent. and then the land starts to get looser. the landslide risks are extremely high and continues to stay in place as long as we have the moisture in the ground. this low pressure system is bringing in all that southerly flow and what that means is a lot of moisture is being put up into the clouds and being dropped across land in a short period of time. we are looking at the possibility of seeing rainfall amounts from 60 to 100 millimeters of rainfall over the next 24 hours. eventually we should see a drier period for the region as we head towards thursday. more coming up in just a few minutes. ♪ >>> the head of the world health organization has called on people to maintain their guard against the coronavirus pandemic as

wewe will hearar frederick douglass's 1852

that translates into someone possibly getting reinfected, ththat destroyoys the concept ofof what wewe will have of herd immunity where large numbers of people who had it can ultimately extinguish the infection and put this behind us a little bit. >> reporter: researchers don't know if a vaccine's protection might also diminish over time >> what we do know is that a single experience with covid does not render someone immune for the rest of their lives and it may not make them immune for more than a few months. >> reporter: researchers believe the sickest covid patients likely have more protection than those who are less sick but because the protection may diminish over time even recovered patients are encouraged to wear a mask lester >> we keep learning so much about this virus, tom. and so much of it isn't good >>> up next why covid is hitting one community particularly hard this isn't't our firstst fli. and susure, some r renovatios can rerequire a bibit of c compromise.e. but, therere's no settling h here. at floloor and dececor, she gets t to fulfill l her visin while i i get in-s

wewe n need yourr cooperation ir everyday activities to help contain the virus. >> koike attributess the rise t people who either work at or visit nighttime entntertainment spot, such as host or hostess bars. she says many are in their 20s and 30s. and the top spokesperson for the central government says it's, also,, looking into o the situan closely. >> translator: we don't think the currerent situation immediately y requires a state emergency. we will deal with the matter, in close association with the metropolitan government. >> across the nation, more than 170 new cases were confirmed on thursday. again, the highest daily increase since the end of the emergency declaration. that brings the total number of cases to over 19,000. the death toll stands at more than 970. >>> turning now to hong kong, where preparation for implementing policies under the territory's n new national sesecurity law is now underway. the chinese government has appointed eric chan, the secretetary general of the committee for safeguarding national security of hong kong. chan had previously served as director

so, wewe soldiered o on and lavished care e and attentioion the bubunches right t down till wire, and d then there w was a suggestition we shouldld, perh, send them m off for teststing. and d when they were tested, ty werere nasty reporter: new south wales was hardest-hit by the bushfires that raged in several parts of the country. slowly, nature is recovering. but australians are still dealing with the aftermath. this is all that's left of the lawrence family's home. there are six of them, now living in a shed. anita lawrence had to tap into her savings. to make matters worse, she lost her job at the local school when the covid-19 pandemic broke out and australia went into lockdown. the family is living in limbo. anita: it's embarrassing, you know, when you're a parent and you cacan't provide for your kids. but for us, it's just been so -- the upheavals have been so huge that even getting the dinner is difficult. reporter: neighbors came to their rescue. david crooke and his crew built the family a bathroom and a heating system, with the help of donations and state assistance. that s

as the united states leads the worlrld in cororonavirus infect, today wewe go behind the wallsls wheremmigrant jails infection rates are also soaring and look at how thousands more jails my

and so, we monitoror--monitor te 8 monitors that wewe have here n arvin, and we--andnd the story s theame. you k know, the background levels s in this community are sky-high. we see fence-line oil and gas operations like this around communitieies like this, you kn, in small, rural communities, and so, this isis one of ththe g issueues here in arvin. gurrola: what the e city and its residents here, what they're trtrulexperiencicing is-- is not the normal. . in fact, 's the exceptption, and it's rereay an ininjustice ththat they're hg toto suffer througugh these environonmental burdens, whether if it's s air qualility, water contamamination. noeoerr: i know that o opinionf the industry h has been shaped y the e fact that i've b been invd in i it for decades successfull, and i am still here and i am still heaealthy and m my childrn and d my neighbors and my empployees are all stillll healy as well. so, decadeses of experience have s shaped my opinion. [indistinct chatter] hey, there, buddy. woman: hi, dave. noerr: nice to see everybody. i sure am glad you u could take te out of your busy

jeff: wewe certainly h have froy relations, but i don't think we could say it was a cold war.cold warar analogy was wih the relelationship p with the st ununion and does not apply here. we do nonot havee an economic relalationship betweween the u.. and russiaia. our relationship with china is intetertwined, and much as ththe trump a administration wantnts o de-couple, it is extrememely had to do that. there is a theorory in washingnn that the currentnt trump administration seeing their election prospspects are not god is doing whahat it can to de-couple in separate the two countries in ways like this. >> we will see if this de-coupling contininues after te election. jeff moon, we appreciate your ininsets -- your insights tonig. thank you. jeff: thank you. >> here are some other stories making headlines. flooding in china has caused extensive d dage. floodwater submerged roads and wash a away vehicles. heavy rain's caused multiple landslides. israel says its soldiers have exexchange firewood has belolow militants. the israeli army says it was preventing s seral milititants from