>> announcer: this is al jazeera. welcome to the newshour. this is al jazeera, live from doha. coming up, desperate and in limbo thousands of refugees trapped on the border between greece and macedonia talks - north and south korean officials great to meet under the threat of military action the u.s. killed i.s.i.l.'s second in command in an air strike in iraq. plus... >> yes, i've been around a bit.

surreal we visit a theme park with a dark political message we begin in macedonia, thousands dropped in a town on the boarder between greece and macedonia, many fleeing the war in syria, some from other parts of the world, and looking for better opportunities. jonah hull is there on the greek side of the border. >> there's no indication whether anyone will be let in. there was one point where a few hundred, vulnerable people were allowed to pass through. let me show you the area where the bottle neck formed.

and the railway line between greece on that side and macedonia. now the border is marked by racer wire. holding these people back, as they arrived en route more and more people by the hour making their way up, hoping to go through macedonia, and on into the end zone of the european union. i'll tell you there's a shift apping as we speak on the ground. large numbers of syrians gathered and moved back. we'll turn the camera around. a large crowd of people. these are exclusively syrians. the reason they made the move is because they want to the separate themselves from the other nationals. the iraqis and others as well,

and what they say is that all of them, the nationalities claim to be syrian, because they have the most valid claim. they are refugees, they are fleeing civil war, and others are economic migrants. the syrian set up their own group, and expect to be dealt with appropriately. there's no sign of that at the moment. >> joining you wills, a psych -- joining us is psychologist with doctors without borders. talk to us, first of all, about the kind of psychological state of mind of people and the trauma that they are going through. they've been through terrible turmoil and are fleeing conditions in their own country. >> this is one of the worst

situations. the numbers of people have embarrassed. these are people fleeing from war, and these are something that we all need to urnds. people in their home countries, victims of bombing attacks. victims of war. they are here under these conditions. which is something that can aggravate the existing fame coming the countries. they are people visited by the police in a way that is not acceptedable. it is something that needs to be asewered for them. >> i know this is not your area of expertise, can you give us an idea of physical injuries people

suffer. we were reporting they were hit with stun grenades by police on the macedonian side of this. are there any serious injuries to people. >> yes. well, our team has been here for some months now providing support in the area. there's a certain number of people here. medical needs are high. it is something that we can not cover. only yesterday the medical doctor saul 100 patients here. there were people injured. this happened with the police. there's a lot of people in the hospital, vulnerable cases. pregnant women.

there are people whose psychological state is not a good foundation here. there's those under dramatic and their actions aggravating these situations. it is hard for people to keep on in these conditions, from their journey and to be here at the moment as you see the conditions yes, it's almost like an increasingly desperate situation. what would you say. you gave a long list of problems there. what would you say to the immediate need of people now, and what would you call on in the international community? >> well, the needs on many levels. medical needs. there is supports needed in this

part, of course. as you see, the weather conditions - they are not repping at all at this moment. the non-production here. some organisations here are trying to do their best. people from local community are trying to do their best. but i don't know. it's a capacity of the people here. >> i appreciate you taking time to speak to us. from medecins sans frontieres a group of locals, along with foreign residents living on the greek island of cos formedal charity to help some of the refugees arriving there. the group providing food and clothing to the syrian refugees in may. the charity relied on donations from local people and businesses. since then, as the number of refugees grew.

so has the number of volunteers coming to cos to help occupant. >> i saw this on the pictures. refugees were arriving on the bench, among children playing with balls. i tried to come after seeing more pictures of people. women dying. in total absence. no voter distribution, i imagine no toilet, no nothing. >> north and south korea began high level talks in an attempt to fuse tensions between the two countries, they've been engaged in a war of words, exchanging fire on thursday. harry fawcett is live near the city of the south korea border. so harry, signs of hope. both sides are looking for a way out of this. >> indeed, it's better than what

we promised, following the line of south korea, if they had not stopped the broadcast. seems north and south korea were looking for a way out of that. half an hour ago we had confirmation that they had begun. what is considered is the seniority of the people including the military official. as well as that. we have the national security advisor in south korea. both close to the leaders of the country and the men, dealing with inter-korean talks. there's seniority in the room. the question is can they find

common ground. >> south korea made it clear they'd broadcast the messages until north korea admitted it was responsible for a landmine blast in which two south korean soldiers were injured. they fabricated that entire thing, denying responsibility, arguing that it should cease and be dismantled today. trying to find a way through that. those two opposed positions will be difficult. >> what about the situation on the border. what is happening there? >> very quiet. the deadline from 5:30. depending on the time zones passed, and we had the south korean delegation. earlier the south korean military, according to the

newsagency, detecting movements, lined up against the loud speaker systems, later, after that. we had west and seen aircrafts. the situation now different. still a lot of evacuation orders in force. 50,000 on the north korean side have been evacuated. they've reported near the seen border. let's talk about this with alison evans, a senior analyst for the asian pacific region at ihs economics, and she joins us via skype from york in the u.k. thank you for being with us. first of all, what do you think is going on, as the clock ticks down on the deadline, the south, to remove the loud speakers. do you think that the north

could back up the threats? >> i think that the threat from north korea are nothing new. again 48 hours across the dfc towards the loud speakers. they said the important part is it's an opportunity to de-escalate the situation. a lot of this rhetoric coming from north korea is for domestic instruction. deflecting attention from the problems at home. gi truth to that. >> the message is quite chromed. the important thing to recognise. it may seem a strange trigger

for attention. north korea views this assist psych logical warfare, it's important to come to an agreement. >> we have been down this road before, tensions from time to time. is there something particular about this that you see this time around? >> yes, there is. the important thing to note is often after shots going across the northern limit, we don't often see shells across the dmg. it's normally fighters. what we saw on thursday, with shelves going across the land border on both sides was a change in the previous sense, and it came at a time when there's heightened tensions anyway, from the north and south korea, they hold the annual

military exercises good to get your perspective on this, alison evans, joining us from york in the u.k. thanks for your time a group of americans travelling through europe have become unlikely heroes after overpowering an armed man on a train in france. the gunman fired a shot, wounding one person before being tackled to the ground. two of the men were off duty u.s. servicemen. we have this report. >> it was suggested he had an ak-47 assault rifle and other weapons. you. >> they went 10 meters to get the guy. we didn't know.

spencer ran anyway. if anyone would have got in shot. spencer was identified as the man shot. >> i came on my first trip. we stopped a terrorist. >> after the attack, an emergency stop was made in a french city. the french interior minister said americans thwarted a major attack. together with the prime minister and president i want to express gratitude. >> france's anti-terrorism police are in charge. investigation. the three many

still ahead - we'll tell you about a new study suggesting a mastectomy may not help stop breast cancer from spreading. >> i'm at new delhi's bus transit corridor. why, seven years after it opened, this project is being scrapped. in sport, we hear from the marathon man making history for eritrea at the athletics championships so all that to come. first, the united states says the second in command of the islamic state of iraq and levant has been killed this an air strike. he was apparently killed as he trivialed in a car near the rocky city of mosul on tuesday. zeina khodr has more. >> he was i.s.i.l.'s man in iraq, in charge of overseeing

military operations from logistics, finance. his position in i.s.i.l.'s chain of command was confirmed by the white house, which released this statement. this man, was an i.s.i.l. council member and as a senior deputy member, was a primary coordinator for large amounts of weapons, explosives, vehicles and people between iraq and syria. the death will adversely impact i.s.i.l.'s operations, given that the influence in relation to logistics, media. he was killed as he travelled in a vehicle with another operative who also died. this is not the first time the u.s. claimed to have killed him. he was reported dead in an attack in 2014 as well. a former officer under saddam

hussein, who served in the u.s., he played an instrumental roll in the capture of mosul. his growth is a blow to i.s.i.l. the group should be prepared for event utilities. >> i.s.i.l. is a secretive organization. intelligence indicates that group power is not centralized. many were leaders of al qaeda and iraq. it proved a weakness. i.s.i.l. leaders learnt from that experience. it created a system that gives leaders flexibility. operations are not there if officials are killed. it's been over a year. they are entrenched in mosul. controlling all aspects. there are those that believe despite the death, there's no

long-term strategy. the challenge is who are we backing. that's a lot. players on the same page. >> in iraq, iranian-backed shia militias are leading the fight. opposition to some have increased sectarian tensions. the reconciliation allowed i.s.i.l. to capture another capital in may. a council offensive made little progress. it may be a short-term setback. but i.s.i.l., requiring a political solution in iraq and syria, where i.s.i.l. controls significant territory joining us now to talk about significance of the strike is a military analyst and former u.s. thank you for being with us.

based on what has been reported about this, this appears to have been a targeted attack, it would have been based on intelligence that they had. how certain can they be that they have the right guy? >> certainly. taking you back to 17 may, we went in with delta force on the ground. attacked the forces. >> this is special forces. >> up on the ground. confirming death. we went in and confirmed death. this time we are getting intelligence reports from the ground that he is dead. we had reports in november that he was dead. he's moved up the chain of command and became more important. i'm trying to stick up for the number two guy. everyone is saying the number two. we don't know who he was. were you reporting he's the number two behind baghdadi. he's been around. number two, i'm not signing up for. >> is it there an idea of how

many senior i.s.i.l. leaders there are. we are talking about one person, but he could easily bereplaced. >> it's one step up. >> it's better for the u.s. they are making organizational structure. al qaeda was shadowy and moving around. the guys wanted to go to ground, run cities, and structure and do their disas ardly deeds. they center to have an organization. the u.s. can chart. making one through 100. we deal with a deck of cards. every soldiers got a deck of cards. every soldiers knew who was one through 52. weir trying to figure out the u.s. coalition, the one through 200 this time around. >> it's been reported that the leadership structure is

detralized. it's questions about how much control that this had across the operation. who is the guy. we saw the lead in report. the former military, they were the guys that when we went in. you are in the bathurst party, you can't be part of the government, pushing it aside. >> it feeds the family, it's a masculine world. he's a valuable heeder. the iraqi government do not tick him up. he was bathurst. no bath in the new government. this is a guy that pleads out of that, and becomes a strong leader.

seems he was a strong leader from mosul to syria, he's a big guy the battle goes on. it's noting it to celebrate. if i was a colonel i'd go back to the troops and say we got a good guy. we got more to go. the worse thing i can do is go back and say we've got the number two guys, our guys were let down. >> picking up on that, finally you talk about a battle going on. it's one thing to go after this group with force, but it's something else to go off the root causes of this, much of the analysis of how a group like i.s.i.l. was formed. they were shut out of the political process by the iraqi leadership in baghdad. what is done to address that site of it. you are right. they were pushed out.

it's a mass coolin world. that's what wins this. not picking off targets. celebrating every three months, we have to get baghdad involved. that's a political matter. i'm looking at it from a soldiers's point of view. >> thank you for your thoughts. >> thank you very much. >> now in iraq, staying in iraq, thousands of protesters are on the streets of the capital baghdad, and the subcity demanding the follow up of its promise of reforms. it's calling for the dissual use of parliament. it announced an anticorruption drive. >> international aid group doctors without borders is call on the factions to stop fighting in civilian areas saying civilons were killed in a 24

hour peered period. this was the aftermath of sporadic shelling on friday leaving 2-3 dead, including children. >> nine somalian troops have been killed in a carr bomb attack in the port city. it's happened in a training center. it was followed by gunfire attackers. two others arrested. al-shabab reported by climate responsibility for the attack. >> as many as 27 million people will need emergency food aid by the end of this year, according to the southern afghan development community. one in death rely on food handouts. production is expect to drop. it has been caused by erratic rainfall, flooding and high

temperatures. the bread basket, which is suffering the worst trout. we have this report this farmer is having a bad season. his harvest dropped by half because of poor reform. >> it doesn't look like other years, when we had enough rain. it's not how it should be. >> reporter: this is the worst they have seen it. they are due to plants crops in a couple of months, but this year, the soil may be too try to plant. >> we can't cover the cost of planting. wages for people. it means a lot. >> it's not only crop farmers affected by the drought.

livestock farmers rely on grain to feed the animals. with demand outstripping supply, they are feeling the pinch of rising grain prices. in the last year alone, the price of grain has risen by more than 50% due to drought and the fluctuating currency. farmers have to improvise. to make sure that livestock survive a lack of water. cattle need more water. you need a lot of money to put diesel in a tractor. if you can't afford to put water on your farm. >> traditions caused production to fall by 5 million tonnes. >> the biggest problem for the farmers is half of the crop haven't got enough money to plant the next year. finance is a big problem for the farmers, and they don't have enough assets to go to the bank to say help me. >> usually a net exporter of the crap.

-- crop, south africa may have to import up to 750,000 tonne of maiz to feed the country this year. still, several african nations, botswana, namibia and swaziland rely on south africa for 80% of their imports. >> neighbouring countries have to buy at a higher price. because we are looking at the international market. if there's a drought, it's not enough. it pushes up our process. the countries will receive most of their supply. it added additional pressure on a struggling south african industry evacuation orders have been issued for two more towns. the army has been drafted in to help surveyor fighters, three killed on thursday.

putting up flames in the town of twist. 3.2 million ruled. hundreds have been sent to the state of california. 18 wildfires are burning. heatwave combined distrught. paying making the state for vulnerable to fires the colleena vol cano in mexico erupted, causing 2.5kms in the air. the volcano has been showing activity in july. nearby images blanketed, leading to evacuations. it was active in february, part of the pacific's ring of fire let's get the weather with richard, who has news of a hurricane in the atlantic. >> at least. it's been quite at this time of the year. as it stands at the moment, it's a very, very quiet season. now, it's the atlantic basin

where we look for the system off the coast of west africa. el nino peps it up in the pacific. we have a lot of dry air, and a wind chill, the change of wind direction hasn't helped. as a result, they've only had three droppical storms until now in the season. but i'm standing behind this little chap. and this little chap is hurricane. i say little chap, because it is, in fact a small hurricane, one of the smallest, 25km outside the center. it's the first major hurricane. reaching the category 3 status.

what i said before plies. the dry air and the wint clear. all resulting as it moves across the regions. nevertheless, we may see heavy rain. >> still ahead on al jazeera. thrilling times in turkey. consumer confidence dropped to the lowest level in years, and how the once mighty middle class fell on hard times. >> find out in sport if tiger woods can stay on course for his first win in two years.

hello, a reminder of the top stories. in macedonia, thousands are dropped on the grooerk side of the border. macedonia is the latest flash point of the refugee crisis in europe. senior officials from north and south korea are meeting in a bid to resolve tensions. north korea is demanding the south dismantle huge areas blasting propaganda across the border. >> the u.s. says the second in command of the islamic state of iraq and levant has been killed in an air strike, saying that he was killed as he travelled in a car in the iraqi city of mosul on tuesday. >> now the spiritual leader of the muslim brotherhood has been given a life sentence by the cairo criminal court. according to state media.

the outlawed group was found guilty of citing and participating in deadly violence. he has been sentenced to death in a separate trial consumer confidence is at its lowest for six years, according to new figures. it is currently feeling the pressure, and a lack of stable government and security concerns hit the economy. >> turkey's consumers are nervous. the level of optimism has fallen to a 6-i don't remember low, according to the statistics institute. a political stalemate and violence with separatists fuelled uncertainty. now, a country currency is also suffering. as long as the dollar is strong, business will be bad. people are not investing hard-earned salaries. i did it myself.

i bought dollars. 1500 lira, and made a 500 lira profit. businesses are embracing themselves for a fall out. >> we provide our raw materials abroad, and foreign currency. because we operate in the domestic market, it impacts our retail prices. our rent is u.s. dollars. currency in other markets are struggling. turkey added domestic pressures. >> in order to deal with turmoil and the financial markets, turkey needs a strong government. it good not be established. the economy is more fragile. also we have already had huge deficits and high inflation. >> the lira lost 20% of its

value. >> there'll be another election probably at the beginning of november. what happens to the lira and the economy as a whole could play a significant role in whether or not the ruling party wins back the parliamentary majority that it lost in june. >> worries about the health of the chinese economy rattled stock markets across the world. the main dow jones fell 500 points, it's the worse loss u.s. stacks suffered in four years, part of a sell off in way oil prices hit a low to under $40 a barrel. technology companies were hit, billions wiped off their value. >> latin american's largest economy is in trouble. the brazilian u.f.c. rate hit a

5-year -- unemployment rate hit a 5-year high. dilma rousseff is now the least popular president in democrating history. this report if sao paulo. >> this woman used to be a part of time personal trainer. more for fun, than of necessity. since her husband lost his job, he has become the sole breadwinner, also selling children's clothes from home. even at discounted prices, few clients are buying, and she can't make ends meet. >> i'm constantly having a headache. i'm always tired. there's no future, no jobs, no end in sight. we need to choose which bills to pay every month. we had to negotiate a discount at the school. the forest with the past decade is losing its privileges.

>> it's the biggest market in latin america, selling everything at unbeatable prices. even here, vendors are struggling. >> reporter: there are plenty of people. few are buying. emanuel owned this for 15 years. he comes from the north-east. once called by the president -- once a stronghold of president dilma rousseff /* >> i went to the protest. he's seeking the country. we don't call it that often. it's in another state. i'm really worried. it's like a monster behind the door, and he does not go away. there's no end in sight. it's like a monster behind the door, he does not go away.

>> reporter: he plans to return to the village with his wife. it's cheeper there. all social classes are feeling the pinch, and much of the blame is unprecedented. >> we have a lot of problems with the new president. i believe the moment when i was 13 years old. all the same, i believe in the future. now, there is a future. >> president dilma rousseff started a campaign to win back her people. but with so much enchantment. hers is a struggle in which few politicians succeeded venezuelan president nicolas maduro declared a state of emergency along the border with columbia.

. >> three soldiers were shot. guatemala's vice president has been detained over links to a corruption scandal. a group of protesters demanded her impeachment. she was taken to a military prison and implicated in a customs kickback. prosecutor's say the president perez is also involved . >> breast cancer kills more than half a million worldwide every year. if it's caught early, many women make the difficult decision to remove one or both of their breasts. now a u.s. study suggests it may not do match to stop the disease spreading. kristen saloomey explains. >> more women are screened for breast cancer, more are sighing most with d.c. i.s., a possible precursor to what could be a deadly tumor.

it involves removing part or all of the breasts. a study in the journal of the medical association suggests getting the mastectomy makes little difference. >> 25" had the basic treatment. they did just as well, in terms of survival. >> the study followed more than 100,000 of these patients for 20 years. patients treated for breast cancer was justs as likely, raiding the question are tens of thousands of women being unnecessarily treated. >> this woman counsels others going through the process. they may ask more questions. they may not feel that they need

to rush into something. >> it's not a bad thing. >> it's not a bad thing at all. oncologist says something more controlled is needed, looking at the outcome of women. >> it's another piece of information that makes us consider does this person really need radiation, surgery. >> reporter: some patients have higher risks, black women and women under 40. the best thing to do is consult your doctor. >> a surgeon and breast cancer specialist says some women are probably getting unnecessary treatment. >> there's a lot of things that we know about d.c. i.s. that we can look at, the way the cells are created, the grade. where there are new tools out that tell us more about the biology. that can tell us about the

biology. it's important to note one size does not fit all. just like in breast cancer one size duds not fit all. there's -- size does not admit all. there's a spectrum. everyone should not be treated the same. in this stage zero cancer. over 60,000 a year, we haven't really seen the drop in the invasive candidates. they say we are probably overtreating. some of these we can start to watch and offer active surveillance. it's an important opportunity for people coming up in sport. why the top cyclists have been completing in the final grand tour of the year. of the year.

now to our global series on public transit cities on the move. today we are in india's capital new delhi, where a bus transit system aimed at easing traffic congestion led to more problems. we explain how the fourth largest city is coping with chaotic traffic. >> terrible is how most in new delhi describe traffic. especially in the bus corridor. it's supposed to make traffic mother. those travelling along the route

every day say it's anything but. after distance, the br t ends, creating traffic jams at an adjoining road. the corridor had deaddated lanes for different vehicles, they are ignored as people fight for whatever space they can find, forcing pedestrians off the sidewalk. a main idea was to encourage public transit. those that rely on it complain of problems getting to the bus stops located in the middle of the road. >> coming from the forward bus stop here. cars are moving so fast it's difficult to cross. if there was a bridge, it would be easy. nothing is easy for anyone under brt which is why it's scrapped. >> it becomes an obstacle course.

like many, wherever they can manage. locals say that ever since the brt opened, there has been complaints, and a high court order to open up for traffic. with everyone complaining, it begs the question what went wrong. urban planners great that as a concept it's a good itted. it didn't go far enough. you nighed connect istry. if i have assistance, i may think of using it. some critics blame cultural differses, saying they are trying to regulate traffic where everything is doomed to fail.

the government says it has plans for a new one. commuters are trying to find anything get all the sport with and yip. >> the world athletics championships started with sporting history, a first ever gold medal for the african country of eritrea. courtesy of a 19-year-old. the youngest ever marathon world champion as well. finishing in 2 hours, 12 minutes and 27 seconds. this, only his third competitive marathon. and he is targetting gold at the olympics next year this is special history. this is a message for me. trying my best, in order to make

a special history usain bolt set for an appearance in beijing, in the next few minutes, set to run. in heats of 1,000 meters. it's a spectacle that the organizers want to see. >> it's been part of a wider strategy. it hosts a sporting event. it had it in 2008. hosting the 2022 championships, and would love to host the world cup. the event is not on the same scale as the world cup. it's part of the flank, and

partly the history in which they'd like to see an important g.d.p. there's a crowd of around 50,000. are championships viewed around china. >> it's been wall to wall coverage. it started today. the past few days they have replayed the athletics. the problem is the grout star of athletics, that won gold in 2004. with all due respect, i don't know of any race walkers that deserve a global start. there's a high jumper. a chance of a medal and unlikely personality. hastily one to watch.

the chinese love the chinese home grown sport. >> and the build-up to the championships dominated by the doping allegations. does that frustrate organizers and hope to see the city in a positive light. hees annoyed and the organizers. they've been trying to put a positive spin on things. i saw an interview with the president of the i.a.a.f. which talked about it. but it was hard. talking about if kids were interested in sport and topics like that, with cheesy husk in the background. hardly a hard-hitting interview. mostly a reference to testing facilities, if justin gatlin beats usain bolt, every article in international media will

focus on the drugs. gatlin versus bolton, we'll watch them all. thank you for your time for the first time number two years, tiger woods sits on top of the leader board, at the end of the round. in a tie for the lead. shooting a 5 under par 65. including an eagle on the 15th. and with a shot at the first title win since 2013. >> a couple of lucky bounces here. they take advantage of the opportunities, it's close to going either way. this weekend i did a good job of handling it. and the position around the golf course, and i had a couple of putts qualifying for the belgium grand prix. lewis hamilton going quicker in

the final practice second, half a second clear of team-mate nico rosberg, who suffered a blow out on a fast corner. hamilton among drivers to raise concern about tire safety. lewis hamilton 21 clear of rosberg in the standings. >> in tennis, world number one novak djokovic is into the semifinals of the masters. beating stanislaw wawrinka in a rematch. novak djokovic the first player to win all nine atp sometimes in his career. winning this one in straight sets. his victory coming in an hour. taking on alexander in the semifinals. >> sri lankan captain has done his best to keep his side against india, scoring 102.

out for 306. the second innings getting under way. sri lanka leads 1-0. australia in control. the host out for 149. they'll follow on 300 runs. an unasilable lead. >> chris froome is looking to built the third rider history to win the tour de france and velter. it's a strange start. it won't go to individual points. the coastal time-trial teamed too dangerous. that is all the sport for now. >> thank you very much. before we go on the newshour. british street artist banksy unveiled his first u.k. show in

six years, converting a swimming pool into a thought provoking exhibition called dismal land. >> reporter: the castle looks vaguely familiar, the attractions reminiscent of the british see side. the artists and creators say it's a family theme park unsuitable for children. close examination of an impressively vast model town reels it to show the aftermath. in another, the grim reapo rides the bar to an upbeat in music. outside the rayio controlled boats are models of the ship. banksy's overall theme is that theme parks should have bigger

themes. he tends to be the ones that stick their heads out. i think what is interesting here is that he's brought a lot of artists who are critical. to bring them into the conversation. >> banksy is the artist. there are works here. the conversion was completed history. it was local residents given exclusive access on the first open day. the reaction unanimously positive. >> yes, i've been around a bit. it's surreal. i think is the word for it. some of the rides are a little scary. not scary, they look like they are about to fall apart. just the western needs, they had the fire on the beer.

just what the town had. banksy made the stencil paintings, ground-breaking artwork, and the residency in new york helped to propel him worldwide. it cast a show no 2009. dismal land is expectation to restore massive crowds. it's been shot to bits. radio controlled, this is more than a shot in the arm for a seaside resort. >> on commercialism and celebrity. it's an interactive exhibition. the dismal land show will run until september 22nd stay with us here on al jazeera, another full bulletin of news ahead. more on the website. aljazeera.com. aljazeera.com.

desperate and in limbo, thousands trapped on the border between greece and macedonia this is al jazeera, live from doha. also ahead on the programme - talks talks - orth and south korean officials great to meet under the threat of military action unlikely heroes, three american men hailed for overpowering an armed gunman on a train from northern france. the u.s. says it killed.s