chris: you're watching life in paris. starting off in denmark, more than a million minks percent to be killed. reporter: this is due to a massive coronavirus outbreak in june. denmark and other sources claim the new number is actually higher, up to two and 5 million -- 2.5 million minks. scientists are still investigating why minks are so vulnerable to coronavirus versus other animals. they have not seen explanations why minks are getting sick while other animals do not seem to be. denmark has ordered millilions f mink. denmark is one of the largest mink exporters in the world. the dutch government ordered all mink forms close by 202021. they have experiencnced similar outbtbreaks. for better or worse, as stated by the economist, for animal rights actctivists, this mimight indeed representnt the death of the m mink fur indndustry, as we know it. disney just updated their content morning for racism and many of their classic films. these films, including many fan favovorites, suchh as "peter pa" and "dumbo." the disclaimer

paris warns it is on the verge of a total lockdown. united lebanon special concert -- special consulate. hours correspondent joins us from paris. ♪ \ thank you for joining us. let's go straight to the concert hall here in paris. the whole program performing to raise money and boost awareness of the plight of the people of lebanon struggling to rebuild in the wake of the huge explosion that destroyed the court on august 4. let's listen. ♪ [speaking forereign language] ♪ ♪ [speaking foreign language] >> that was a favorite french artist. we will get more t throughout te program. 192 people lost their lives in the explosion in beirut. those responsible perhaps not held to account. for the victims, it's an all go ash ongoing ordeal. there was already chaos caused by corruption and poverty. $300 million is a conservative estimate of former government inside beirut who spoke earlier to france 24. let's go to our reporter who is outside the concert hall. she was there for all of the buildup backstage. you have had to come out of the v

where the virus is spreading very actively and did 8 other metropolitan regions apart from paris. which you our viewers watching on p.b.s. in the united states and to all of you around the world welcome we begin the day with the different designs for recovering from a pandemic and an economic near collapse in march when the u.s. and countries here in europe began shutting down their economies to slow down the virus no one knew how this would end a self-induced economic coma had never been attempted in modern history it was uncharted territory for both europe and the u.s. but now as we enter the 2nd wave of this pandemic it is clear that we did not get here the same way germany and the united states have taken different paths since the 1st shutdowns were imposed last march and the outcomes so far are like night and day jobs and joblessness life and death more than 200000 people in the u.s. have lost their lives to cope with 19 germany despite the current surge is nowhere near that level by any metric and when we measure economic health the numbers for both countries remain out of s

in paris and these are the latest headlines. emmanuel macron says france is losing control of the covid-19 outbreak in has to react. the president goes on tv to announce that curfews have been agreed to with my 2000 new infections confirmed nationwide in the past 24 hours. schools shut and bars and restaurants ordered to close from barcelonana to liverpool. other european countries tighten their belts to prevent the virus

paris the. more talking a code. since the u.s. president donald trump announced that he turns to positive for covert but is said to be on track for release from hospital later monday as his doctors are reporting an improvement in his condition the president even briefly left his ward to greet supporters who've gathered outside walter reed hospital his car passed close to a security fence at one point and could be seen wearing a mask and waving to the crowd however the media is still rife with speculation about the exact circumstances of the president's diagnosis. as more. i want to experience the roller coaster of being an american in october 2020 so a bit of a stretch i know but imagine i mean media in the u.s. after trump's covert announcement so my 1st question obviously when was he diagnosed just 72 hours into the diagnosis now the 1st week but 72 hours i mean he found out on wednesday not on thursday as he said. i must sniff out more inaccuracy as confusions and conflicting reports the time night is my 1st query of course but

reported me here with more on the life of cancer very sad news paris fashion yes indeed i mean paris fashion week lots of events around the world it's kind of been turned on its head because of covert 19 and now this very sad news that the death of a much loved designer kenzer as you say who was the 1st japanese design it's really make it big in paris the global mecca of fashion he ended up creating not just a clothing empire but also very well known skin care and few brands as well he he was really known for his kind of colorful exuberant prints these mismatched colleges and flowers jungle prints embroidery all of this came together in a way that really made a splash on the scene in paris in the sixty's and seventy's very different from the understated kind of fashions of the time before he came along designers would kind of peak influences from east asia and apply it to their designs but what he did was he sort of updated the existing japanese designs and prints and made it in a way that was appealing to european tastes how exactly did he like the jumping from japan to 2 fronts in

a man has been killed in a knife attack in a suburb of paris. the attacker has been shot dead by police. britain's prime minister boris johnson says the uk must prepare to leave the european union at the end of the year — without a deal. europe stands firm. we need to continue negotiations and i hope it will be possible to make progress in the future and we are determined to reach a deal but not at any cost. as the united states passes 8 million covid infections, new restrictions are implimented in areas around the uk and across europe. in thailand, thousands of protesters in bangkok defy a ban on gatherings and clash with police armed with batons and water cannon. welcome. a school teacher has been decapitated in an attack on the street in the paris suburbs. his attacker was shot dead by police. the victim is reported to have recently shown his class controversial caricatures of the prophet muhamed. the french president emmanuel macron has been at the scene. our paris correspondent hugh schofield gave us this update. everything tends to the v

confirm the beheading of a teacher in paris on friday evening was quote an islamist terror attack the suspect was shot dead by police shortly afterwards short of data just from the french capital earlier. well we understand that it's a 47 year old history teacher who has been decapitated in this particularly gruesome and brutal attack that took place in a northwest area just outside of paris and we understand that it was perpetrated by an 18 year old man to give you some background on this we understand that the teacher had been just a few weeks ago giving a class on freedom of expression and in that class had apparently shown the students caricature cartoons of the muslim prophet mohammed now we understand that some of the parents were unhappy about that and they actually reported the teacher at the time we understand that on friday he was to capitated bite this 18 year old and the attack took place just outside the school at around 5 pm local time here in france this is being treated as a possible terror attack and we understand that shouts of allahu akhbar would heard just before t

when the virus is spreading very actively and in 8 of the metropolitan regions apart from paris i mean it'll put up with another human difference. with you our viewers watching on p.b.s. in the united states and to all of you around the world welcome we begin the day with a different designs for recovering from a pandemic and then economic near collapse in march when the u.s. and countries here in europe began shutting down their economies to slow down the virus no one knew how this would end a self-induced economic coma had never been attempted in modern history it was uncharted territory for both europe and the u.s. but now as we enter the 2nd wave of this pandemic it is clear that we did not get here the same way germany and the united states have taken different paths since the 1st shutdowns were imposed last march and the outcomes so far are like night and day jobs and joblessness life and death more than 200000 people in the us have lost their lives to cope with 19 germany despite the current surge is nowhere near that level by any metric and when we measure economic health the n

the health system is reaching of limits and announced a curfew in paris and 8 other cities from saturday people won't be allowed to leave their homes between 9 pm and 6 am except for essential reasons it's out of france's intensive care beds currently occupied by covert patients. protesters calling for reforms to thailand's constitution and want to keep half set up camp outside the prime minister's office in bangkok wednesday's march was the biggest in 3 months of demonstrations against the government which these power in a military coup and 2040. this is news from berlin follow us on twitter and on instagram at news or visit our website w dot com. org . the coronavirus pandemic has revealed 2 important differences between the united states and germany the approach to keeping people healthy and the approach to keeping people employed if you live in the u.s. you are 6 times more likely to be infected with the virus than someone living here in germany and if you take an american worker and a german worker put them both in the pandemic the american may lose his job the german probably will

from paris, lucy williamson sent this report. time moves slowly in the cafe around the sorbonne will stop at student social life, virtually unchanged for centuries, has accelerated infections in cities like paris, marseille and lille. mattel is studying management here, and agrees that this curfew is for them, but will it work? i don't think that it will it work? i don't think that it will work. if i didn't have a test, i think will work. if i didn't have a test, ithinki will work. if i didn't have a test, i think i will go out with people and do parties at 21—6 a:m.. i think i will go out with people and do parties at 21-6 a:m.. the cu rfews a re and do parties at 21-6 a:m.. the curfews are being imposed on frans‘s was to places, the paris region and eight other cities, including marseille, toulouse, lille. hotspots which spanned the length and breath of france, these may be targeted local restrictions, but together, they add up to a national problem.

in paris or 2:00 a.m. in london. france is accusing turkey of military involvement on the side of a azerbaijan in the latest in the war of words between paris and ankara, the conflict which has started up again on september 27 has run additional players with turkey urging support for azerbaijan and armenia hoping that it's ally, russia, will step in from the sidelines. >> azerbaijan's mininistry of defense says is not liberated as fighting continues through the region, and with it, unheated calls for peace. among them, russian president vladimir putin. >> [speaking foreign language] >> both countries were part of the former soviet union, and pressure considers them to still be within moscow's circle of influence. armenia is part of a regioional treaty with russia, but according t to the russian presidident, moscow is not planning to intervene as long as no attacks happen on armenian soil. turkey supports azerbaijan and has been pushing for complete capitulation, dismissing discussions as futile. azerbaijan has said i

just 300 meters from the paris to the precinct. her. name is the chief of the police station and it's his job to deal with the devil group and other street gangs. and. he. does and. these. maternity was founded in a rocky place that's what maternity actually means a rock and since its founding the main job quarrying and stone cutting but this kind of work is known to everyone it's like a good. boy as a rule the devils don't do anything during the day they just hang about. the guys smoke marijuana it's the cheapest drug. in congo as in many countries drug use is illegal but it doesn't stop the gang members some may seem unconcerned about the home it does there by nightfall many of them would be literally speechless. one month most of us a. movement. a street some like a maze. if you go in there you won't be able to get out on your own. even if they're just missing around it still has violent overtones that's how life is here. in the public restroom is a regular income for the outlaws. there are plenty of houses here that have no plu

you're in paris. it's because paris is under. 15 so i mean maybe kind of content but we have to check if it really. choice for. specifically. more because the city has been around you heard well i mean ok. you're right to point out that we do not know at this stage the motivation for the attack we don't know. where we're still waiting to find out if there is terrorism or not it is being investigated as a terrorist attack but from the details we do understand it does seem like it could be a copycat attack of some kind coming as it has a week after the murder of some your pets the fact that somebody was reportedly beheaded in this attack given this do you think this is surprising that the authorities were unprepared because we saw these copycat attacks after the. attacks following charlie hebdo. we did see an element of copycat attacks people being held hostage and so on in the jewish supermarket. if that's not something that antiterrorism forces in france would be looking for 1st of all. we have receiv

developments there thanks charlotte michelle of the busy life force there in paris. just coming up to half past 3 here in moscow thanks for your time this afternoon we're back again as usual at the top. answers financial survival guide i don't buy any i'm on it. as of last summer buying from the future tracker. now after time here we're going underground 48 hours before u.s. vice president mike pence debates with democrat contender and former california death penalty defendant. in utah coming up on the show will pence harris attract as much disbelief as trump biden biden in areas taking sound as supporters for granted now obama's vice president is on the record for refusing to support the new green deal and characterizing racist american policing as a few bad apples in the midst of black lives matters rage on the streets of the usa and from politics to pandemics we explore how materialism and capitalism abroad our species close to extinction and how we can change it collectively with one of the greatest surrealist film makers of all time. all of them all coming up in

thursday's attack follows another this month a teacher in paris was beheaded days after showing cartoons of the prophet muhammed to some of his people's president micron's defending france's secularism the right to mock religion david chaytor reports from nice. a place of worship now a crime scene inside not to dump a silica the congregation had been praying when a man armed with a knife attacked them 3 people were killed one of the victims a woman was to capitated according to the police another victim was a churchwarden she the most but i still imagine him i still see him lighting the candles and now i'm thinking he's not there anymore. we are always with him he's always there he spends the day that he shares his life here he's not someone who comes and goes witnesses say the attacker shouted. during his attack he was shot by police near the church and is now being treated in hospital for his injuries. but the priests we are hurt to once again see that our city is taken like this i want to tell the families of the victims of this barbaric attack that everyone in the community is by you

i did 8 of the metropolitan regions apart from paris i mean it'll put up with another human difference. which you our viewers watching on p.b.s. in the united states and to all of you around the world welcome we begin the day with the different designs for recovering from a pandemic and then economic near collapse in march when the u.s. and countries here in europe begin shutting down their economies to slow down the virus no one knew how this would end a self-induced economic coma had never been attempted in modern history it was uncharted territory for both europe and the u.s. but now as we enter the 2nd wave of this pandemic it is clear that we did not get here the same way germany and the united states have taken different paths since the 1st shutdowns were imposed last march and the outcomes so far are like night and day jobs and joblessness life and death more than 200000 people in the us have lost their lives to cope with 19 germany despite the current surge is nowhere near that level by any metric and when we measure economic health the numbers for both countries remain out of

where the virus is spreading very actively and in 8 other metropolitan regions apart from paris. which you our viewers watching on p.b.s. in the united states and to all of you around the world welcome we begin the day with the different designs for recovering from a pandemic and an economic near collapse in march when the u.s. and countries here in europe began shutting down their economies to slow down the virus no one knew how this would end a self-induced economic coma had never been attempted in modern history it was uncharted territory for both europe and the u.s. but now as we enter the 2nd wave of this pandemic it is clear that we did not get here the same way germany and the united states have taken different paths since the 1st shutdowns were imposed last march and the outcomes so far are like night and day jobs and joblessness life and death more than 200000 people in the us have lost their lives to cope with 19 germany despite the current surge is nowhere near that level by any metric and when we measure economic health the numbers for both countries remain out of syn

lucy williams and there in paris. in germany, chancellor angela markel has announced a plan to tighten restictions saying that the coronavirus infections were growing exponentially in the country. —— lucy williamson. there will be new measures including more mask wearing, a curfew for bars and limits on people meeting in areas of high transmission. she urged young germans to forgo parties for now in order to enjoy life leader. the uk prime minister borisjohnson has insisted his three—tier regional approach to tackling the virus in england is the best way to limit the rise in cases, and to avoid what he described as the "misery" of a full lockdown. latest uk figures show that nearly 20,000 new coronavirus cases were recorded on wednesday — that's an increase of more than 2,000 compared with tuesday. the figures also show there were 137 deaths within 28 days of a positive test. northern ireland is now set to impose the toughest coronavirus restrictions anywhere in the uk. wales is set to ban visitors coming from

lucy williamson in paris. in germany, chancellor angela markel has announced a plan to tighten restictions saying that the coronavirus infections were growing exponentially in the country. there will be new measures including more mask wearing, a curfew for bars, and limits on people meeting in areas of high transmission. mrs merkel urged young germans to forgo parties for now in order to enjoy life later. britain's prime minister boris johnson has insisted his three tier regional approach to tackling the virus in england is the best way to limit the rise in cases, and to avoid what he described as the "misery" of a full lockdown. latest uk figures show that nearly 20,000 new coronavirus cases were recorded on wednesday — that's an increase of more than 2,000 compared with tuesday. the figures also show there were 137 deaths within 28 days of a positive test. northern ireland is now set to impose the toughest coronavirus restrictions anywhere in the uk. from 6pm on friday, all pubs and restaurants, hairdress

in paris french m.p.'s stand for a moment of silence in honor of the victims. also ahead strict restrictions are imposed.

the strictures of coming to force in paris and its surrounding suburbs the french capital seen as a has seen a steep spike in cases and on saturday france registered his highly highest figures of infections since the outbreak of the pandemic needy 17000. as more data. well the announcements came thick and fast on monday with the 1st announcement the limit on the number of people who can gather together there is a ban or more than 10 people gathering together in public spaces and in places like stadiums there is a limit of a 1000 people that though doesn't apply to protests if they have got the ability to go ahead now you know that bars will shut down in paris and the in the suburbs from tuesday but restaurants will be able to remain open a restaurant will be defined as a place whose main activity of business is selling meals but the selling of alcohol and the consumption of alcohol in public spaces will be banned after 10 pm in the evening now outlining these measures the paris police prefects said that this was because the epidemic was coming too hard too fast and something need to be

in paris a major spike in daily covert infections there sees the french capital return to tough lockdown measures. i don't see you this monday this is r t international i'm calling break with the world headline news this hour 1st to the troubles in the caucasus then and more than a week since the decade's old conflict between armenia and azerbaijan 1st back to life there's little sign of peace on the horizon fighting still raging over the disputed region of nagorno-karabakh the conflict has roots stretching back more than 3 decades the region is controlled by ethnic armenians but is internationally recognized as part of azerbaijan has been almost continuous shelling in kind of capital here are some of the latest pictures. as to the season now spreading beyond the disputed territory with several towns in azerbaijan being hit according to the as area government it claims the sun was struck by missiles pull the armenian disputes that it cost on of the ports next from the nagorno-karabakh region things like this one common here in the go and i care about in fact this tiny village alone was b

here's our paris correspondent, lucy williamson. this is the moment police confronted the man who beheaded a teacher on a suburban street. "drop your weapon", they shout. the suspect shoots at them with a bb gun. the next sound you will hear is police firing back. gunfire today, france's counterterrorism prosecutor named the suspect as abdoulak abouyezidvitch, an 18—year—old chechen man with refugee status in france. he lived an hour's drive away from conflans, the prosecutor said, and had to ask school pupils to point his target out. samuel paty was a 47—year—old teacher of history and geography who decided to use two cartoons of muhammed as part of a class on freedom of speech. investigators say it sparked a social media campaign by one outraged parent and that there had been threats against the school. translation: yesterday there was a state of shock and now the priority for us is to look after the children, because i think it was very hard for them and it still is. translation: memories are going to come back, he's goin

present him across announces nighttime curfew for paris and 8 major cities as cove in 1000 cases keep surging in france. alone barbara starr you're watching al-jazeera live from london also coming up fears of another covert super spreader event as donald trump travels to his upcoming campaign rally in iowa thousands of afghan families the splay sisters government forces a battle at taliban fighters in helmand province and few signs of a ceasefire as are many of the as and azerbaijan continue their battle over nagorno-karabakh and the desk top keeps rising. hello welcome to the program of france will reenter a state of health emergency on saturday with weeks of nightly curfews imposed on paris and 8 of the city's ily 23000 new cases were recorded in the past day but president mccrone insists the outbreak is not out of control at tesh about the reports from paris. french president emanuel macross that france was in the grip of a 2nd wave of coronavirus he urged people to be more responsible and announced a nighttime curfew for paris and 8 tell the cities the could last until december 5t

discussing cartoons of the muslim prophet muhammad this is clocks prime minister joined the crowd in paris. bolivians cast their ballots for a new president on sunday facing a deeply divided political landscape the winner will have to deal with a coronavirus pandemic bolivia's worst economic crisis in decades. i'm next peiser welcome to the program there have been demonstrations across france in a show of solidarity after the beheading of a teacher on his way home from school thousands gathered in central paris to pay their respects to petty who was killed after showing cartoons of the muslim prophet muhammad during a class on freedom of expression police have now detained 11 people in connection with the killing the suspect was shot dead by police soon after the attack. thousands of people came to the plaster little public in paris to show their solidarity with the slain teacher some your party. it was here where large groups also gathered following the 2015 charlie hebdo attacks. but today people wore signs saying just we are saying no or i'm a teacher. many came here to grieve but also

this is day 2 of the news live from berlin a fatal stabbing in a paris suburb france's anti-terrorism prosecutor investigates police shoot dead a suspect and say the victim was a teacher who would show caricature of the prophet muhammad in class also on the program prime minister boris johnson was the u.k. to prepare for a no deal break with the european union accusing the e.u. of refusing to give britain the trade agreement similar to brussels deal with canada mr johnson says there will be no deal unless the e.u. has a fundamental change of position. in the us presidential candidates square from a distance at separate events different t.v. networks joe biden and donald trump sat out opposing views on issues from the pandemic to. i'm from welcome to the program prosecutors in france are treating the fatal stabbing near paris as a terror attack officers of shot dead a suspect police were called to one of the french capitals western suburbs after being tipped off about suspicious activity near a school where this is reported here in the attack or shot by an arabic phrase my colleagues g

has the latest from paris. savoring a lost coffee on a cafe terrace in paris before a new knockdown in france the prospect of another month indoors fills the students with trepidation exactly what we have lots of exams there will be delayed now so i'm not sure what will happen next it's so make me panic it's not just the young that are anxious. people with. this measure will be dramatic for many it's more isolation and it'll probably last until christmas for single people the elderly students it'll be very difficult to cope. but some people have chosen to leave the city while others focused on last minute chores many had mixed feelings about the shutdown. i understand a lot and i support it but the economy needs to go on and right now we don't know how the future will be. french president emanuel macro says the lockdown is necessary to stop the 2nd wave which could be more deadly than the 1st but some say it will be a disaster for the economy and the government should have done more to prevent the health situat

and in paris a major spike in daily covert infection sees the french capital return. from moscow thanks for joining us that i thought international this welcomes program it was thought with breaking news this hour. have torn down a gate leading to the state committee for national security in protest disputed elections the former president who'd been convicted of corruption has also been released after demands from demonstrators the president is urging protest organizers to be reasonable. with petrol bombs and stones broke into the national parliament which houses the presidential office. i was actually. i. i well the country's health ministry is reporting more than 120 people have been injured about half of those are police officers the opposition is that morning a new election as the vote was dominated by the 2 pro-government parties both taking $107.00 out of the $120.00 contested seats and many claim vote was rigged after opposition parties were said to have failed to meet the minimum needed to win a seat. central square has previously been the flashpoint of 2 revo

what has really happened in the negotiation in paris on the battlefront vietnam? what choices do we have if we are to in the war? what are the prospects for peace? let me begin by describing a situation i have found when i was inaugurated on january 20th. the war had been going on for four years, 31,000 americans have been killed in action. the training program for the south vietnamese was behind schedule. 540,000 americans within vietnam, with no plans, no progress have been made in negotiations in paris and the united states had not put forth a comprehensive peace proposal. the war was causing deep division at home and criticism from many of our friends as well as our enemies abroad. in view of the circumstances, there is some -- ordering the immediate withdrawal of all american forces, from a political standpoint, this would've been a popular and easy course to follow. after all, we became involved in the war while my predecessor was an office. i could blame the defeat which would mean the result of my action on him, and come out as the peacemaker. some put it

lot of paris a major spike in daily covert infections there sees the french capital return to tough lockdown measures. in moscow money welcome to world news from international 1st the troubles in the caucasus and more than a week since the decade's old conflict between armenia and azerbaijan burst back to life there's little sign of peace on the horizon fighting is still raging over the disputed region of. the conflict has roots stretching back more than 3 decades the region is controlled by ethnic armenians but is internationally recognized as part of azerbaijan has been almost continuous shelling in karabakh capital has some footage filmed by the armenian defense ministry. hostilities are now spreading beyond the disputed territory with several towns in azerbaijan being his according to the his every government it claims that some were struck by missiles although all media denies that he watched on of reports from the troubled region. things like this one common here in the gorn i care about in fact this tiny village alone was battered by 6 massive missiles here is where one of them landed

we will go live to paris,

theft or justice and activists has been fined 2000 euros for trying to take an african artifact from a paris museum he says he was only taking back what rightfully belongs to africa. i'm burnt off to all of you joining us on p.b.s. in the united states and all around the world welcome across europe tonight the number of the new coronavirus infections is surging and now so are the number of new restrictions to stop that search here in germany the government is preparing new measures to rein in rising infection rates the heads of germany's federal states have been hammering out the details of the chance so i'm going to miss. here in berlin for the past several hours that meeting is still going on as we speak. or let's go straight to our political correspondent kate brady she's covering that meeting you know i ask you what i asked you know we're good do we know what is taking them so long well if you look at the very basics of why it's taken so long this comes down to the fact that germany has this federal system so you have the 16 state premiers meeting with machall today now going into the in

this is live from paris. thank you very much. we will start with a story that continues to shock france and in many ways the best of the world. france has renewed a clampdown on muslim organizations in the wake of a beheading of a teacher in a paris suburb. they investigated the beheading of elementary's go teacher, -- elementary school teacher samuel paty after he showed ptures of the prophet, mohammed in class. this time, the killer was an 18-year-old refugee who traveled over 100 kilometers to carry out the atrocity. we will be getting many aspects of the story throughout. let's start with the analysis of our first guest. he is a sociologist. thank you for joining us. can i start with a question? it is a difficult one to answer. why is france witnessing another terror atrocity like this? >> there would be -- that would be a very difficult question to answer. i would say that france is this country that has been grappling and struggling with the proper way to acknowledge this attack on its soil. this is an ongoing process. of c

what paris health officials say is a one in five test is coming back positive. soon after moving to paris in september, these edition students fell sick with coronavirus. they began having symptoms after attending university events and welcome parties. >> there was social distancing and we were wear a mask, but sometimes that does not stop it if you are in a crowded place. we started going to are -- we stopped going to our lectures after we started feeling tired and fatigued. >> for some, recovery has been slow. >> i was careful before. i do not want to get it again. i am a lot more conscious of it now. >> macron hopes the curfew will help ease pressure on hospitals. in paris, intensive care beds are near capacity the problem. , says this epidemiologist, says the government is taking the wrong approach. relying on restrictive measures rather than widespread testing. >> the solution would be to test massively population. that can be done both using pcr tests with group testing where you put in one tube the samples from 20 or 30 people. also with the antigen. test

night in paris a major. infection seems the french capital return to tough. love from moscow thanks for joining us this morning on all to international and welcome to the program. we continue our breaking news story this morning parliamentary election results may be an old that's according to a cuba gives presidential spokesman one person has died in mass riots over the disputed votes the country's health ministry is reporting around 600 people have been injured with more than 100 taken to hospital. and i will forward to you this president and prime minister both convicted of corruption of been released after demands from demonstrators the current residence urging protest organizers to be reasonable after protesters occupy the central square in the capital bishkek the health ministry is reporting more than $600.00 injuries around half of those are police officers your position is demanding in parliament reelection as the vote was dominated by the 2 pro-government parties taking $107.00 of $120.00 contested seats and many claim the vote was rigged after opposi

and in paris i mean just spiking daily coronavirus infection seize the french capital return to tough measures. from moscow thanks for joining us. welcome to the program we continue with our breaking news this hour local media reports in the kid of white house that the presidential office building have been torched crews have already arrived to tackle the blaze writers in the central asian states torn down agape. leading to the state committee for national security in protest at disputed elections the former president who'd been convicted of corruption has also been released after demands from demonstrators of the current president is urging protest organizers to be reasonable crowds armed with petrol bombs and stones broke into the national parliament. or the country's health ministry is reporting over 120 injuries about half of those of police officers the opposition is the morning a new election as the vote was dominated by the 2 pro-government parties they took one $170.00 out of the $120.00 contested seats many claim the vote was rigged after opposition parties were said to have

soon after moving to paris in september these british students fell sick with coronavirus they began having symptoms of her attending university events and welcome parties every station distance while wearing a mask but it sometimes that doesn't stop if you're in a crowded place and you haven't stopped going to electricity very tired in between needy half the students in a year were infected for some recovery has been slow i mean i was covered before but even i just want to get it again or other for me and there are a lot more like conscious of it micro hopes the curfew will help ease pressure on hospitals in paris intensive care beds capacity the problem says this epidemiology just is that the government is taking the wrong approach relying on restrictive measures rather than whites protesting the solution would be to assign to test message really the population and that can be done both using p.c.r. test with group testing when you put in one tube those samples from 20 or 30 people . also with the un to test so that's what's being done in the countries where the virus has been cont

while in paris a major spike in daily covert infections they see as the french capital return to tough lockdown measures. that lie from moscow this is the international money that you had lined news 1st the troubles in the caucasus more than a week since a decade's old conflict between armenia and azerbaijan burst back to life there's little sign of peace on the horizon fighting is still raging over the disputed region of nagorno-karabakh the conflict has roots stretching back more than 3 decades the region controlled by ethnic armenians but it's internationally recognized as part of azerbaijan there's been almost continuous shelling in karabakh capital here's some footage filmed by the armenian defense ministry. still as he's now spreading beyond the disputed territory with several towns in azerbaijan being hit according to his every government it claims that some were struck by missiles or by well media disputes that he goes on and reports next from the troubled region. things like this one common here in the go and i care about in fact this tiny village alone was battered by 6 massi

when all of this monday morning from moscow thanks to choose news by the way paris neighboring suburbs are on the maximum covert 19 alert with the city's. close as infection numbers skyrocket was a year it's a big fear we'll report on the news this morning. seemed wrong we all just don't. get to shape out this day become active. and engaged because the trail. when so many find themselves worlds apart we choose to look for common ground. the world is driven by dreams shaped by one person. thinks. we dare to ask. again stories russia's far east no grave concerns there over an ecological disaster off the coast of kamchatka thousands of dead sea creatures have reportedly washed ashore there and investigations underway with water sand samples of the marine life been sent to moscow for examination here's how the threat was discovered. that is the clash of the british for the past few weeks all the surface at the beach who went into the water were experiencing night problems i face we didn't pay too much attention to their symptoms we initially put it down to the bright sun and strong winds b

is our correspondent in paris charlotte. well the announcements came thick and fast on monday with the 1st announcement the limit on the number of people who can gather together there is a ban or more than 10 people gathering together in public spaces and in places like stadiums there is a limit of a 1000 people that though doesn't apply to protests if they have got the ability to go ahead now we know that bars will shut down in paris and the in the suburbs from tuesday but restaurants will be able to remain open a restaurant will be defined as a place whose main activity of business is selling meals but the selling of alcohol and the consumption of alcohol in public spaces will be banned after 10 pm in the evening now outlining these measures the paris police prefects said that this was because the epidemic was coming too hard too fast and something need to be done before it overwhelmed the health system. the measures will be taken for the next 15 days with a reassessment at the end of these 15 days to see whether or not we

lucy williamson, bbc news, paris. daily global coronavirus cases rose by more than 400,000 for the first time on friday — a record one—day increase — with europe emerging as the new epicentre of the virus. the french health ministry has reported a record number of new confirmed cases of covid—i9 on saturday — at more than 32,400. it comes as a night—time curfew affecting 20 million residents across major cities has been implemented — it is set to last for at least four weeks. the czech republic saw more than 11,000 new cases. in response, the army is to build an emergency field hospital in prague. and more than 7,000 cases have been recorded by germany in the latest 24—hour period. in response to germany's record—breaking figures, chancellor angela merkel has appealed for people to reduce social contact and keep non—essential travel toa minimum. translation: we are now in a very serious phase of the coronavirus pandemic. new infections are jumping day by day, the pandemic is spreading again rapidly

and a nightcap in paris. these cities, along with seven others in france, are now under a 9pm to 6am curfew, after virus cases have surged. many are not happy at the hit businesses are having to take. translation: this measure is quite unfair. the sectors affected are the ones worst hit since the start of the pandemic. it shows a serious lack of consultation with the workers' unions. elsewhere in europe, there is a partial lockdown in poland, after the country recorded over 8,000 cases in one day. here in warsaw, and in half the country, there are new restrictions. secondary schools have shut, weddings are banned. cyprus has hit a new peak of over 200 daily infections. and in italy, the northern region of lombardy, worst hit by the first wave in february, has ordered all bars to shut at midnight. 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 ho

hugh schofield in paris. 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 from your home will move from five kilometres to 25 kilometres. 0utdoor gatherings will increase to ten people from two households. following will be open subject to conditions from midnight. retail will open back up. hospitality, a maximum of 20 people inside and 50 people outside will reopen. beauty and personal services will return. we can go over to melbourne now and talk to rachel cary, who is a journalist with sbs australia. good to have you with us. what is the response among people there to news restrictions are being eased? good morning. well, it's been a very long lock

places of worship will be safe the attack comes to weeks after the murder of a school teacher in a paris suburb he had been decapitated after showing caricature of the prophet mohammed to school children to illustrate a lesson on freedom of speech and secularism prime minister. says the government's response to the murders in these will be for implacable and immediate . al-jazeera nice explosions have been seen on the outskirts of the capital of the disputed region of nagorno-karabakh. the artillery and rocket strikes look to be part of intensified fighting in the region between azerbaijan and armenia diplomats from the 2 countries have been preparing for more talks to try to end the conflict after 3 failed ceasefire attempts were not far away the azerbaijani army said to be closing in on the key town of the horn of the karabakh separatist leader says very troops have advanced to within 5 kilometers this urging residents to help fend off the attack the world has recorded more than half a 1000000 new coronavirus infections in a single day marking a new threshold in the pandemic in europe

here's what he had to say. >> no restaurants in paris no bars in paris no hotel in paris. it's not paris >> reporter: it's just not paris. >> because paris is, you want to drink something at the terrace it is very paris, the cafe, the restaurants, the bars, the spirit of paris. >> reporter: it's just like what i told you last week, shep the fact is if the french authorities actually did try to do a reconfinement in earnest, the french people would revolt shep. >> matt bradley live in paris. >>> question, has the president's diagnosis had an effect on the election and if so, what is it? well, i mentioned we started our cnbc change research polling just after we got word on friday that the president had covid and the pollsters worked nonstop all weekend. the results are in and we'll have them for you next. >>> and then, more football players test positive. the nfl keeps moving, even with super star cam newton sidelined with covid how long can the nfl keep players on the field >>> i'm looking forward to having an opportunity to do a town hall meeting. >> state of the race, we

of paris a major spike in daily covert infections that sees the french capital return to tough lockdown measures. alive and worldwide this is the international from moscow by name calling for a 1st of the troubles in the caucasus and more than a week since a decade's old conflict between armenia and azerbaijan burst back to life there's little sign of peace on the horizon fighting is still raging over the disputed region of nagorno-karabakh the conflicts has roots stretching back more than 3 decades the region is controlled by ethnic armenians but it's internationally recognized as part of azerbaijan has been almost continuous shelling in karabakh capital here are some of the latest pictures. hostilities are now spreading beyond the disputed territory with several towns in azerbaijan being his according to the his every government it claims some was struck by missiles although our media disputes that it was done of reports next from the nagorno-karabakh region things like this one are common here in the garner karabakh in fact this tiny village alone was battered by 6 massive missiles i

thousands of people came to the plas the live episode bleak in paris to show their solidarity with slain teacher samuel patton it was here where large groups also gathered following the 2015 charlie hebdo attacks. but today people will sign saying just as say no or i am a teacher. many came here to grief but also to protest they felt compelled to speak out in support of the teacher and freedom of speech. the level before we're here to defend the republic liberty equality for eternity and secularism but it was not just in paris communities came together across the country to remember the 47 year old teacher oh. yeah they said secularism must be the unshakable foundation of our society for that is what allows us to live together we will not allow it to be attacked. but that. we will continue our work when the school year and classes resume we will return to teach without fear because it is not students who committed this crime but it was a young person who obviously was not a student and failed to understand anything as. patty was on his way home from school when he was attacked shortly af

it seems something is going on all the devils are assembling in the paris. feel. very good on your outer feeling. we'll. show you real. they don't do this in the media. in any one of. your. lives. for this it was not a good. night. what do you do if you're loading. system is unhappy with the recent robbery committed by sheena romped so the only devils will fight the younger ones. to. be. facing in the hood could be dangerous son they've agreed to go to the other side of the congo river. but one could come to the end of this who want to fight. to protect from the middle name. thomas they're going. to put people put the cup. in the end both gangs travel in the same calm to save on gas. usually there's a huge traffic jam before the bridge over the congo river. the bridge was a gift to much audio from japan. and so here we are. going to come down with thanks. to. some. of. the very next day the devils go swimming together in the congo river. and i was there. only about the my job know enough. food. to. eat. it's not just a group logo it's some magic chum other gangs m