>> hello, i'm lauren taylor. this is the news hour live from london. coming up, turkish fighter jets launch attacks on syria and iraq as it grows every deeper in the battle against isil. after months of violence burundi's elections in opposition. and the third trip to kenya by an u.s. sitting president.

>> hello, we'll have all your sports including usain bolt back from injury and back to his best at the diamond league meeting. we'll have the rest in today's news. >> hello after four years of reluctance turkey has been drawn into the battle against islamic state in iraq and the levant. they have launch airstrikes before entering syrian and iraqi air space to carry out those attacks. the police have carried out security raids as part of an operation spanning 13 provinces. suspects are now in custody including workers from the outlawed kurdish party. they said they will not makes a distinction between the two groups.

isil has been blamed carrying out an offensive that killed more than 30 people. well let's go to the border town tell us about the latest strikes we're hearing about. >> well, lauren, these are local media reports that are saying that f-16 fighter jets have taken off from an air base. this is the same base that the f-16 took off last night took off in order to bomb isil targets. now, eyewitnesses are telling local media that these planes possibly as many as 20, some are heading to the border with syria, some to northern iraq. if that proves to be true, then it would appear as though turkey would be launching more attacks on both isil and possibly pkk targets in northern iraq. as you mentioned turkey today

will make no distinction on their fight on terror that they'll go after groups as isil as vigorously like the vigorous as the groups like kurdistan workers party. this has been a game changer of a day when it comes to turkey. there has been escalation as far as their fight against isil. the turkish government are in a bit of a bind right now. they're under pressure to show that they're going after groups such as isil. there's been a lot of criticism over the turkish government saying that they turned a blind eye to groups like isil coming and going to turkey and back, and there is anger from the kurdish communist in the southern part of the country saying they were made a lot less safe. turkish government, of course, maintaining that it's not true.

saying that those are nefarious lies but today they're announcing that they're firmly fighting against terror. for sure there will be more bombing raids. they've enhanceed coordination with u.s. and they'll be able to utilize bases in turkey from which to bomb isil targets. a lot of moving parts. a lot of stuff going on now in turkey that had not been before. the turkish government trying to show that it's committed against the fight against terror. a lot of people thought they were reluctant to join in the past, and it seems that there will be more planes taking off turkish air bases in the next days and weeks to come in order to go after these targets. possibly in both syria and iraq. one more thing to mention. it is unclear if these planes will have actually gone into syria or northern iraq because

earlier in the day there have been reports that the bombing raids that happened last night those turkish planes had entered syrian air space when turkey's government has maintained that they carried out those bombing raids from turkish air space. >> thank you very much, indeed, for those updates. >> thanks. >> well, a little earlier the turkish president urged his to trust his government. >> our state and government will take needed action against any attack no matter what it is. it is not only for last night we'll take necessary precaution force our nation's security and peace. last night was just the start of this, and we'll keep going on the same way. >> we're a different struggle for now on. we'll do whatever is needed in this struggle. our nation should trust their

states. >> al jazeera's roslind jordan sent us this update from washington, d.c. >> the obama administration is welcoming turkey's decision to allow the u.s. military to use two air bases near the turkish border with syria. that's going to make it a lot easier for u.s. fighters to actually launch air attacks on isil targets in northern syria. right now they're having to fly from much farther distances from the gulf as well as aircraft carriers, outside of saudi arabia in order to reach those targets. they say this is going to make the efforts trying to degrade isil targets and operations much easier. now, what is not clear is what actually happened in the negotiations between the u.s. and the turkish authorities to allow these air bases to be used used. the turks have wanted to create

a buffer zone inside northern syria in order to protect its territory from isil. it's also wanted to try to establish a formal no-fly zone, something that u.s. officials said would be problematic at best, and probably extremely difficult to carry out at worst. and then there is also the question of whether the u.s. is making any inducements or offering any inducements to the turkish government because the turks have apparently backed away from their demand that the fight against isil be expanded to an over all fight against the government of bashar al-assad, someone that the turkish government considers an enemy to their country. for the moment the obama administration says that this is a shoring up of the forces, the coalition forces against isil, but it may come out in coming days just exactly what the turkish government is getting in exchange for allowing a key military installation to be used

in this fight against isil. >> well, we spoke to an analyst at ihs, thank you for coming in. how much of a tactical shift is this these airstrikes into syria? >> well, until now, as you know, turkey has been pursuing a possible non-intervention against the islamic state. but now we see the incursion into syria with the airstrikes continuing today turkey is presenting a completely reversal of policy thus far with regards to the islamic state. >> there have been further attacks in northern iraq. explain to us why it would seem these actually would be pkk camps. explains to us what is going on in this two-pronged attack. >> well, in terms of connection with the recent incursion against the islamic state to the pkk one of the main interests is the prevention of the

establishment of the continue gusgus it's pretty much in the same force as the same force that has rated in turkey in the past several years. >> what is your interpretation whether there has been a deal with the u.s. whether the u.s. will be able to use air paces and what do you think the price has been in that deal, do you think there is such a deal? >> most probably question. the concession that the turks must have made against the islamic state. the u.s. had been pressuring the turks until recently for tush can i to take a stance, and in return for this, turkey is probably receiving some sort of assurance from the americans with regards to curtailing the ongoing kurdish expansion. >> how much of a concern is

there for domestic backlash against what the turkish government is doing? >> there are several things to watch out for. first of all retaliatory attacks by the he's lack am state. it is reported that there are widespread sleeper sales throughout the country. most of which has been cleared but there is ongoing risk of attacks. on top of that, the risk of a backlash from the grassroots of the pkk affiliated with the kurdish movement in northern syria. >> in terms of the timing there must be an attack on suruc but is this linked to the iran nuclear deal? >> of course the syrian conflict to an extent has been a manfy station for a sectarian power struggle. on the other side of which was iran. having secured iran's support

for the islamic government, which is prompting a sent sense of urgentcy on behalf of turkey. >> thank you very much indeed. more humanitarian aid has arrived in yemen. they have arrived at aden airport. until now aden has been inaccess inaccessible to aid and 13 million people are in need of food. they brought in equipment to reopen the airport four months after the civil war shut it down. a top adviser to iran's supreme leader said that inspectors should not have access to military sites despite a landmark nuclear deal, which the country agreed to last tuesday. foreign minister in iran for more than 15 years in 1980s and 1990s, he told al jazeera access to the sites would not be

allowed. >> away from the interpretations i say clearly that access to military sites are not allowed. the access of any foreignerser international inspectors, into military sites will not be allowed. we will not allow that regardless of the cost. this is the final word. >> speaking of that, it is an independent country and it said its different than iran's fight against isil and iraq. >> we have to sit at the same table. it does not mean that policies will remain ideal to ours. but we have common points. let's agree that the islamic world must be protected from any external attacks. and our countries must be protected from the zionist attacks. we as muslim countries we have

to be capable. we are ready for that and ready to provide all of our expertise even our new england issues to our neighbors. the islamic report does not believe in divisions between countries that it thinks is artificial. there have been a key role in this. when they stop doing that no differences will remain between us. >> now professor of international relations, thank you very much for coming in. just to go back to the interview, how controversial of a figure is he? >> he is a confident of the commander in chief. very close. he speaks for the commander in chief. whatever he says must be taken very serious. he's really speaking for the top leadership in iran. >> what does that signify? >> there are some major differences, as you know compared to what the

international community has and the iranian leadership. you see the measure reform is that the international community, the u.n. inspectors won't have a direct right to inspect the military sites. they have not an unfettered right, so they have first to seek permission from the iranian leadership to inspect military sites. this is where the difference lies between the fettered and unfettered inspection. >> and on the issue of regional reconciliation, when you talk about yemen and what is saudi arabia's interference there, what likely is there given the suspicion that they have come up. >> in his interview he made two major points. the first point must be critical. he said the intervention violates the sovereignty of

yemen. but he also says that let's open a new page. we have differences with saudis. let's sit down and resolve our differences. i'm afraid this would not carry much weight for the saudis. the saudis say actions speak louder than words. iran must stop interveneing into other affairs. and into other regimes. there is a huge divide between the iranian point of view and the saudi. >> the nuclear deal mentioned that there would need to be the cooperation of iran, and buy in from russians, turks and gulf partners. do you think this mindset is something that could shift on theon the ground? >> you ask a very important question. the americans believe the nuclear deal could bring out a

shift in relationship with iran's neighbors. by integrating iran into the international system, iran could play a positive role in syria helping to bring about to really broker a political settlement, while some of the opposition and saudis and arab states believe in fact, the nuclear deal would empower iran and iran would not make any major concessions. you have two opposing points of view. we have to wait and see how the next few weeks and months show the leadership,. >> thank you very much. >> still to come in the news hour. war-weary iraqis face new troubles as the country's economic woes deepen. and continuing to call on the government to demand greater investment. and in sport real madrid's team

takes on manchester city in melbourne. that's all coming up.

>> the al-shabab attack iny 67 people were killed to al-shabab's attack in garissa university that killed 150 people only three months ago. >> we need support we needs to

go in and do better. >> okay. quest gate mall has reopened. no memorials to the dead here. despite improvement to security, kenyans are still skeptical about whether or not enough has been done. they'll be looking at the kenyan president for help, and he has said he'll speak bluntly with kenya's politicians. he won't be traveling to the west kenyanvilleage will his father lived and died. the relatives have traveled to nairobi, including his grandmother and his half sister, wearing the white coat here, she greeted him at the airport, and then got in the back of his limousine to drive out. andrew simmons. al jazeera nairobi. >> burundi's election says that

they willthat it's president will continue in another term. his decision to run for a third term defined rules and treated months of protest that often turned deadly. >> it was an election where the outcome was known before people even voted. they have won a third term. his critics say that's a violation of the constitution. despite a boycott of the main opposition party officials say that there was a massive turn out. >> the turn out was 7344%. this is really key information which maybe to be known by international community, which is following the process.

>> the africa union and some international organizations say they don't recognize the result. now people will wait and see what happens next. burundians say they don't want violence, they want peace. but for that to happen everyone has to accept the results. just hours before the results were announced four people were injured after a grenade was thrown into a house of a pro-government member. >> someone threw the grenade inside. four people were injured. the youngest was my sister, who is nine years old. >> president nkurunziza is determined to stay in power another five years even if he's isolated by his peers on the continent and those who didn't want him in charge. >> in neighboring rwanda, there is a rebel group forming to take on the government.

>> this mother of five was a teacher in burundi's capital. she said that her husband left in refugee camp two weeks ago after a series of meetings of people enlisting men into rebel group to fight the government in burundi. she said she just wants her husband back. >> he told me he was going to fight for the country and go bring peace but he could not bring me details. when he left he didn't even carry his phone or anything. >> we talked to several young men who say they've been approached by the so-called recruiters, and who known of refugee who is have left. >> this is an issue that is discussed. those who managed to talk say their lives are being threatened. the united nations refugee agency uncr officials have heard

the allegations. >> of course we have been concerned about such attempts, and therefore we have raised it with the government from the beginning of the establishment of the camps and we have been given the assurance that the government will take all measures to curb such attempts that would be done. >> early this month burundi's military paraded men and weapons along the border with rwanda. many people here are anger at burund ease president pierre nkurunziza's third run. there has been killing and intimidating of opponents back home but they said they would join any rebellion. >> actually we cannot fight with those soldiers. we cannot fight with those because they are already armed.

they have all those arms. but we still have one arm our goal is this: to: not to support our president. >> in the early days of the conflict violence has gone down, but people like this woman, who still does not know where her husband is, say they're worried. >> iraqi army has raised figures of the number of soldiers killed fighting the islamic state in iraq and the levant in anbar province this week. the army said 77 soldiers and shia fighters were killed in car bomb attacks in northeast fallujah. the numbers go against information isil released suggesting a higher death toll. iraq is turn together world bank and imf to help it out of a budget crisis caused partly by the war against isil, low oil

prices and a slowing economy only add to its woes. but some investors are defying the risks. >> it took a lot of effort to get this frozen yogurt chain to baghdad. it's one of the first american franchises here. part of an iraqi company that brought in the iranian brand ice pack. all an indication that war-weary iraqis are hungry for novelty no matter what the source. the man said he managed to open the shop without help from the iraqi government. >> we have to invite foreigners to train our employees and did not get visas. the products were delayed more than four months and the machines were also delayed. so the difficulties are not from security. >> the government said that it wants private investment, but it admits there are lots of obstacles. >> there are a lot of risks of opening a business anywhere but

doing business in baghdad is not for the faint of heart. >> economists say iraq needs to expand the private sector to counter high unemployment and rising poverty rates. but it's problem now is much bigger than that. >> the fight against isis is really costing iraq a budget of over 23% of over all budget of $100 billion u.s. it is an economic crisis. it is a fiscal crisis. the country is short of cash, it's not short of assets, but we have to manage. we have to make our priorities. >> the iraqi level dropped to its lower level in several years after the there was an attempt to race taxes.

this clothing comes from turkey, but the most direct routes are closed by fighting. >> the transportation company faces difficulty on the road. sometimes goods are lost. >> before the war the iraqi government solved it's cash flow problems by printing money. saddam hussein's building projects babied in 2003 included one of the biggest mosques in the middle east. today not far away is another huge project iraqi and foreign investors are building this giant mall, hotel and hospital complex in baghdad. the difficulties a lot of people have made a lot of money in iraq enough that the rewards outweigh the risks. >> still ahead on the news hour, winning the war against polo, my nigeria without the disease.

and the tokyo 2020 olympics had a logo but still no national stadium. details later in sport. >> i don't know if this whole dance thing will work out. >> tough realities. >> we call chicago "chiraq" because we have more killers. >> life changing moments. >> shut the cam --. >> from oscar winning director alex gibney. a hard hitting look at the real issues facing american teens. the incredible journey continues. "on the edge of eighteen".

>> a reminder of the top stories here on al jazeera. turkey fighter jets launch fighter airstrikes on pkk and isil members. iran says that international inspectors will not be allowed into military sites. this is in spite of the landmark deal last tuesday. and burundi announced that president pierre nkurunziza will continue for a third term in office. he confirmed 75% of the votes. a death accident in egypt has rains to 33.

a party boat collided with a barge and capsized. the captain has been charged with manslaughter. polio is still endemic in parts of afghanistan and pakistan, but there are hopes that health workers are winning the fight to irradicate the disease. we report from nigeria's plateau state. >> paralysis is the main system of polio. these survivors in nigeria's plateau state children contracted probably while drinking dirty water. a polio sufferer himself makes and distributes the wheelchairs to polio sufferers.

>> we have to give lots of credit to the government for this effort. >> these newborns are given doses of the polio vaccine in a clinic income abuja. it has taken years of door-to-door campaigning to give children the polo immunization drop. and by challenging religious attitudes. >> there has been total rejection. there is fear that there is an agenda. either to deal with the explosion community and and to make some of them become better, especially the women. >> the attitude appears to be changing but there is still a

long way to go before nigeria can be declared polio free. scientist also have so analyst polio data at the end of september. if it's all clear nigeria will be taken off the list of polio endemic countries. but there must be no new cases of polio for the next two years for nigeria to be declared polio free. >> we can't take our foot off that accelerator. we need to maintain the same level of resources and reinsure full commitment of heat workers during multiple campaigns. >> she's hoping that nigeria will become polio free in 2017 so they can stop making wheelchairs for survivors. his vaccinated four children are proof that disease can be

prevented. >> regulators in europe have given in to a malaria vaccine. they say this is an important step in the fight against malaria which kills hundreds of thousands of children each year. >> 20-month-old i am bra him is suffering from malaria. she was admitted to the children's ward in the hospital. >> we are concerned about the mortality. ma liar i can't is one of the top causes for admission then it is important to look at. >> most of the families here are not aware of the medical developments in the fight against malaria that might one day benefit them. the health officials welcome the news that the european medical agency has given approval to a malaria vaccine created by

glaxosmithkline. >> this is the beginning. we know that the first thing--there is still more work to be done in terms of the development of the malaria vaccine, but this is a good first step. >> it was tested in 11 different countries across africa including malawi and ghana. most of the children that die each year from malaria are in africa. so far in this ward there have been 64 cases. the "world health organization" still needs to review the data on the vaccine before making its policy recommendations later this year. analyses say there are still many questions to be answers. >> this vaccine is starting to show its effects for the first time a lot of questions of how much will it cost, how will it

be delivered, and how long will it last? >> this baby's condition is improving, but the malaria preventions are not enough. that's why this vaccine is an important development. >> explosions at a wire forks factory has killed at least five people. it happened in the southeast of the country. an aircraft was called in to fight the fire, which had spread to a nearby forest. the police say the cause of the explosion has yet to be determined and two people with serious injuries are in hospital. months after airplane's earthquakes tens of thousands of nepal nepalese are in danger of landslides. the government said it will move them to safer places but the process has not happened yet. >> more than 200 people have camped out in a school ground.

landslides have destroyed most areas in the area. this woman thought she had escaped the worst of it until she got here. >> we didn't have the money to take her to the hospital. she would scream and hit me. while she's on medication she's better. every time she takes the baby she would almost strangle her. we were scared she would kill the baby. >> a local volunteer took her to the hospital, and now she's under psychiatry treatment. there has been no psychological assessment of the survivors of airplane's earthquake which killed thousands and neured many more. now they have diarrhea.

many have been suffering from stomach-related problems. >> it has been raining like this every day and the tents are barely waterproof. you can see that the drains are rather poor and there is only one functional toilet for the more than 200 people living here. across kathmandu more than 2,000 people from the surrounding district are liveing in conditions similar to this. many said they would have to be here temperature rarely and they would be relocateed. the government said that the process would start july 15th, but so far those who have moved have mostly moved on their own. people are getting desperate as more villagers come to seek refugee. >> there is nowhere to go back to our villages. two more families came here. we've been told that they have to go to our village to get the $150 to get tent sets. how can we go there?

>> but the government said that they have to return to access help. >> if you left your house and then ask for money in kathmandu kathmandu is looking into its own problem for its own population. >> many say they're afraid for their future but they don't have much time to talk. if these drains remain clogged for much longer their tents will be flooded. now they wonder if their luck of finding a temporary home will also run out. al jazeera kathmandu. >> two people have been killed in a shooting at a cinema in the u.s. state of louisiana. police say that a lone gunman open fired inside of a crowded

theater. nine people were injured. he then turned the gun on himself. the gunman is being described as a drifter. he said that he planned to escape but shot himself as police closed in. the autopsy of a black woman who died while in a texas jail said that there are no marks that she was killed by someone else. the marks on her neck are consistent with hanging. a video of her arrest taken by the officer's dash cam shows the state trooper drawing a stun gun and threatening bland when she refused to follow his orders. protesters in bolivia have been demanding more for their cities. >> it was known as a land of riches. but the major supplier of silver

for spanish conquerors, and for bolivia a symbol of prosperity for centuries. but for the people here the mine is their destiny. this man was studying law but he had to leave his career to be a miner. >> i felt bad because i could not finish my studies for economic reasons. in potosi we work in the mines to bring food to the table. >> the mine has been active since 1535. it's the world's largest silver deposit. however, two-thirds of potosians live in poverty despite the local riches. >> 87% of the silver goes to international companies and president morales has not changed that. the fact that the companies operate here is welcomed, but there are demands that they do more for the region and for the

country. >> mine something the main economic activity around here. in the last few years the price of silver has dropped by two-thirds directly impacting people's livelihoods. 60% of the people's income here depends on the mines. but because the state is so fragile it could collapse people see themselves in the future without the mines and without industries. but potisians have been protesting for more than two weeks. they want the government to build infrastructure to give them options. >> our children end up working as taxi drivers they can't practice their profession. >> miners say that the protests must be us. >> i feel hurt that my children would have to go on strike to

solve the same issues that we should have solved years ago. >> he doesn't want his children to work in the mine and not know if they'll come out. he wants them to come more options other than being born and dying as a miner. al jazeera bolivia. >> in chile six former military officers have been charged with the murder of an american student in 1976. they're suspected of using petrol to burn him. the case was reopened in 2013 after a witness changed his testimony. thailand has charged 73 people with human trafficking. 15 of them are thai officials including a soldier and four police officers. bangkok launched an investigation into human trafficking in may after 26 bodies were found in graves

close to the border of malaysia. the bodies are believed to be those of migrants. a motorbike taxis are a popular way to get around in busy cities. >> it started with a mobile phone application. now six months later go-check has more than one million users and 11,000 motorbike driversers delivering services. taking people to destinations, delivering food orders so people do in the have to sit in their cars for hours. >> go jek is more efficient. it saves time, and saves money. >> go-jek is a version of o-jeks that can be found at street

corners. >> we're selling time. that has to be one of the precious commodities being an urban dweller. and so it works because both sides of the platform are benefiting. >> this is also the only way to get around in the big cityies in indonesia. drivers have been facing violence and threats from other traditional traditions. >> ojeks have ordered go-jeks not to enter their neighborhoods neighborhoods. >> my bike has been hit with sticks. it happens often now.

>> he said she's go jek started their services his income has been hurt. >> these businessmen sit in their offices with i their mobile phones and make money. we do the real work. i don't want us poor people to be humiliated like that. if but now tens of thousands of ojek drivers are fating a different future. >> this go jek of of a application is costing some money. >> some are worried that the tensions could turn into something worst if efforts are not successful. al jazeera. jakarta. >> still after break we go to sport. a week after the death of jules bianchi, safety is look at in

formula one.

>> lauren, thank you very much. usain bolt has sent out a warn warning to his rivals ahead of august championships in beijing the six-time olympic champion has been criticized for lack of form, and has been out of competition due to injury. but despite the wet and windy conditions the quickest time in two years but it's still some way off justin gatlin.

>> for me it was a fantastic voice. very nice. very humble, amazing driver. unfortunately, formula one they didn't have an opportunity to have an opportunity to show his talent. >> winning stage 19 of the tour de france. it has ban difficult tour in the challenge. it counts for leads and could be a real challenge for the the others with two days remaining. well fry resolution friday's

incident team sky claimed the poisonous atmosphere has been caused in part of france's media with the accusations of the use of banned substances. the most notorious clash when froome said he had a bottle of urine thrown at him. and a fan had to be removed by police. real madrid beat manchester city with a 4-1 win.

there was a painful moment by ronaldo when i was kicked. now fifa has announced it will meet with key sponsors to discuss the recent corruption scandals that have plagued football's world governing body. the three major sponsors have written to express their concern. that was speaking in the russian city of st. petersburg world cup qualification draw where he also revealed he was likely to sustain his job once it's fifa president is elected next february. >> yes, whoever becomes the fifa president should have a new secretary general because it's the most important relationship for any organization. >> meanwhile, current fifa president sepp blatter is ahead of that draw. it's his first overseas trip

since the corruption scandal broke. >> are you happy to be here in russia? >> am i happy to be here? yes. we're here to prepare all of these great events. >> u.s. prosecutors have extradited this man the 86-year-old man is one of 14 people to be charged with bribery, racketeering and money laundrying. he maintain his innocence and intends to fight extradition to the u.s. five years to go until the the 2020 games. they say they don't know what they're doing yet for a new national stadium. they unveiled a new logo for the game. but it comes a week after they decided that the original

stadium plans would be canceled. it would cost almost twice what was expected. they hope to have new plans dawn up by the end of this year. >> nothing is decided yet. we know there are various options. as for construction costs we're not thinking of anything at this point. we're really starting from zero. i think the entire government is responsible for this. >> earlier we spoke to jack gallagher. he said that the uncertainty of the stadium is unsettling the public support in japan. >> it was the public support for abe's cabinet has declined because of national security bills he submitted. when this happened it further created backlash. the support was over70% back around the time the bid was

summited. >> the world's rugby south africa needs to stay in contention for this year's tournament they'll be looking to bounce back from opening day. >> south africa, it's a great occasion. first is to live up to its challenge. our job is not to let them down. >> we're up against one of the best in the worlder with

amindful of the fact that we have to have an experienced side on to be able to compete. >> that is your sport. >> thank you very much, indeed. nasa just released new pictures of the planet were you pluto. they show the surface to be re remarketbly smooth and crater free. scientists will study its surface and see what it's made up of and it's atmosphere. for more on any of these stories go to www.aljazeera.com. we'll have all the news updated 24 hours a day. that's it for this news hour. i'll be back in just a couple of minutes for more news. bye for now.

>> turkey launches further airstrikes as the country gets drawn ever deeper in the battle against isil. this is al jazeera live from london. also coming up. after months of violence, burundi's president wins a controversial third term. barack obama arrives in the kenya capital the first ever trip by a sitting u.s. president. and a new treatment for malaria could save the lives of many children