the international list of traits of species. in the uk the arrival of refugees is debated in european parliament's. but the journey itself is little understood. to syrians document the route that is claimed so many lives searching for sanctuary part one people in power on al jazeera. and al jazeera crew in syria captures the moment as a suspected russian airstrike hits a camp where families are sheltering. you. know

i'm fully back to watching al-jazeera live from my headquarters in doha also coming up twelve million boxes of baby milk in eighty three countries that should scale of a soundman l. a scandal begin c. marriage. of the finger apparently triggered fears of an incoming missile strike on hawaii and fighting in the democratic republic of congo adds to the misery of a country already suffering from a cholera emergency and natural disaster or hear from our reporter in kinshasa. sustained attacks by syrian government forces aided by russian as strikes are continuing on rebel held areas and a push by assad's forces and their allies in a province is causing a new wave of displacement about one hundred twenty thousand people have fled their homes in recent weeks but rather than finding places of sanctuary many continue to

face danger. you know law you know a lot of what do we not know what to do you know the stuff i know that you know. that if you know law. but look at what the rock and al jazeera call shot these pictures while filming in a makeshift camp painted labeled as an attack happened they tell us that a missile hits very close to civilians including families from earlier bombing attacks in the nearby hama countryside al jazeera correspondent me laugh adel can be seen among men women and children desperately trying to find coverage that aid agencies working in syria say they're overwhelmed by the scale of need and they're warning that if the bombardment continues and million displaced people will amass

near the border with turkey simcoe sale glory for some northern needly been syria. up to carry mohammed lost his home when the syrian government bombed an assistant hummer in december he arrived in ram a refugee camp in the province fifteen days ago with his wife and five children the fifteen year old farmers things he had very good business back home but he had to leave it all behind the family went to st george first taking refuge in a cave but the safe to be found there didn't last for long government forces were advancing on the area abdel and his wife say they were afraid of being killed and i'm not happy and not used to living right this here you don't feel free we are sleeping with our children one we were hiding in a cave with the regime forces of pants towards our lads we were afraid they would kill us and left in the after the bombardment mused hama

a lot of people moved to sunder the first few bombardments of tyson of the regime started their fight we had to leave again and stay out in the world sleeping under trees aid organizations came to us to this camp but you see this is not a home. was built only a couple of weeks ago and has already pooled five thousand people are here but still more are arriving every day most of them are poor families from instant how much. as the weather gets colder the main fear here is illness hygiene is a major issue so much of the prevention falls on the women here as they are the ones responsible for feeding and cleaning in dark conditions. the primary needs are tents some things like marcus's blankets and carpets also items that are specially leaders by children and women you name it people and syrian leaders even finding a nail clipper is an issue. so a viable mother cation is the priority here many of these children have been on the

run from the bombings for some time some of them haven't been to school in years they're left to think again and i scape from the sad reality of their homeland people have managed to escape the regime's air strikes and the fight against arsenal they were able to find a reference here in this cairns in northern. for now they're safe but no one knows what will happen if your syrians come to the region saying i'm close all of al-jazeera northern and let maher on camera and is the director of policy analysis at the doha institute of graduate studies he says is been growing tension between russia and turkey over the fighting in rebel held territory. this illusion was part of the disk illusion agreement which has been agreed by the three zero. russia to keep and iran into a sedan a process and whenever you see

a skittish unlike this we should know that things are not working smoothly between these three parties in recent weeks actually we have been seeing sort of tension in the relationship between turkey and russia on two things number one is the sushi the sochi conference which the russians are just desperately seeking to have by the end of this month they want the syrian opposition to attend the suci conference of president putin wants this very much because he wants to translate his military gains on the ground in syria into something political this is exactly what president putin is trying to do she put maximum pressure on the civilian. community of those fighters in order to force them to agree to attend. the conference in other world news at least eighty three countries have been affected by a sound outbreak at one of the world's largest dairy firms french food giants like

teles says twelve million boxes of powdered baby milk are being recalled more than thirty children have been poisoned in france alone and a victim's group says hundreds of lawsuits have been filed the french government has shut the factory at the center of the outbreak let's meet our correspondent in paris natasha but lana tasha this scandal has been going on for a while now but the c.e.o. of latterly says only just now responded want to see saying. well that's right and there's been a lot of anger amongst the families who have children whose children have been affected because they have a sense that lacked unless this french company hasn't been totally transparent and in fact perhaps has even tried to hide what has been going on now the c.e.o. of the company emmanuelle been year has finally responded it took him weeks to actually say something he's made an interview with the french newspaper here and what he says is the there was no attempt to hide at all any of the events that have

happened over the past few weeks and this bacteria the salmonella bacteria contamination in the milky says a full investigation has been launched within his company and that the families who are affected will be compensated but there's no doubt there's been a lot of pressure on like to listen on the c.e.o. to come up with a real response and the french government say that they will even consider penalties against like to this and attash at first it was thought this contaminated milk only affected france but it's become much bigger than that hasn't it. it has and you know this actually started way back in december you know weeks weeks ago we had like to listen ready recalling some boxes of this contaminated milk most of it of course a baby milk and at the time it was thought that perhaps this was quite small it was something only affecting french households but now we discover that this is far wider than that more than eighty countries affected around the world so it's much

much bigger and that is why so many people feel that perhaps lacked a list didn't do enough to be more transparent about just how widespread this problem was and what we've seen now is that they've having to recall about twelve million boxes of the product around the world and this is of course incredibly boring for all those families they give their children this baby milk because they don't know whether or not it might be contaminated it's also a huge blow for the company because it is a company with operations all over the world it employs tens of thousands of people and this is not been at all good for its image and sasha thank you very much for that natasha about the life for a c. in paris there. tunisia nine thousands of people on the streets of the capital tunis to mock seven years since the revolution that sparked the arab spring many of the big issues which brought people to the streets back then are still causing problems today the government's promised more assistance for poor families suffering from tax increases and price hikes after days of recent protests live to

hashemite a bar in tunis or is so hashem what's the mood like in tunisia on the seventh anniversary of commemorating the revolution. this is quite a significant moment cause that it is yes this is the moment the commemorating those lost their lives in two thousand and eleven just trying to prosecute into this yeah and to bring about a new strong prosperous country but there are mixed feelings today just to give you an idea about what's happening right now i think that people gave a square which was the focal point of the two thousand and eleven revolution you have roots here coming to commemorate the legacy of the java and eleven revolution they say that they would like to continue into documentum to build a genuine democracy. the other hand you have other protests to talk to as we speak

here they say that they would like to continue to pull. the government and the austerity measure so you have those who say they have faith in their government those who say that the tunisian government that's came up to two thousand and eleven betrayed their people and broke all the promises they made since two thousand and eleven it was easy to come to poverty and to keep. the question thinking very much for that hashem i had baron live for us there in tunis. the iranian oil tanker that's been burning in the east china sea since last week is said to have sunk in the latest footage broadcast by chinese state t.v. the ship is bang the visible above the water we're going to cross over to adrian brown who is in beijing for his age and what's the latest on this it's a disaster. well firstly we are getting our information from state controlled television here in china they say this vessel the century sank at noon on sunday remember it was carrying

a cargo of one hundred thirty six thousand tons of ultra light crude oil known as condensate what we don't know is how much of that oil has been burned off in the fire that's now been raging for eight days and how much of that oil has actually sunk to the ocean bed of course if it has sunk there's the potential for this old to leak in the coming weeks months and years which means potentially we could have a serious environmental disaster in these china sea in the period to come now china of course has been at the forefront of efforts to try to put out the blaze on this vessel this blaze has been blazing has been going on now for more than eight days vessels from south korea have also been involved in the operation to try to contain the fire the united states military also provided an aircraft to try and find you know some of the thirty crewmembers who were on board the vessel the time of this collision sadly only three bodies of so far been recovered the other twenty nine of

presumably have now gone to the ocean bed now what we do know is that china says that you know as far as it's concerned this vessel sank in in waters belonging to japan's economic zone so presumably japan will now be carrying out checks investigations in the days to come to see just how much of their waters have been contaminated but certainly the pictures we're seeing on state t.v. tonight point to you know quite a serious disaster fully because the the plume of spoke is more than a thousand meters high we don't know how big the oil slick is of the moment because this condensate oil is odorless it's colorless and also very hard to detect adrian brown in beijing thank you for that update. efforts are underway to recover a plane which skidded off the runway at an airport in turkey.

incredibly there were no serious injuries among the one hundred twenty six sixty two rather passengers on board the pig as assailants right the boeing seven three seven jet came within me tis of the shoreline in tribes on in the northeast the airport has been closed while authorities try to work out what caused the accident . still ahead here on al-jazeera a traditional crafts that drives for generations in disarray why gaza's carpet industry is unraveling plus. why the legend of johnny cash lives on in some of america's toughest president says . hello there we've got more rain clipping parts of japan at the moment we've got two

systems really the first ones in the south just bringing us a little bit of wet weather hijaz the weather and the second one is working its way towards us it's here at the moment edging its way east but it's going to bring us the rain to the northwest in part that as we head through the day on monday and as you might expect will see some of that turn to snow for the west is generally a lot quieter here beijing zero degrees on monday a crime in two for as we head into choose day but it's not all roses because here we actually have a lot of small ground at the moment and we've got our first smallest of the winter out of the moment and that's likely to last till about the seventeenth so rather murky conditions there heading further south it should be a little bit clearer but it's also a bit milder than it has been look at shanghai up a fourteen degrees of course in hong kong will be up a pleasant twenty fine weather here if and now but we do have this area of cloud there's building. as we had three cheese day and that's going to bring us some heavier and heavier rain through tuesday and into wednesday they voted towards the south and we've seen some very shop shower as a pause mindanao recently those of pushing their way north with into the shi'a but

others will to the west you can see the area of low pressure that's responsible for the wet weather here that's going to continue to bring a civil very heavy downpours oh monday. there were over forty charges as i recall but primarily it was material support to terrorism the holy land foundation was the biggest muslim charity in the usa i definitely said that this was a political trial and that these were political prisoners because we weren't able to see the secret i wouldn't we weren't able to challenge it in a two part series al-jazeera well they examine one of the most controversial court cases of the so-called war on terror the holy land fun at this time on al-jazeera world.

welcome back you're watching al-jazeera a reminder of our top stories at least eighty three countries have been affected by a breakout one of the world's largest dairy firms french terry giants like tilly says twelve million boxes of pounded baby milk are being recalled more than thirty children have been poisoned in france alone sustained offensive by government forces aided by russian air strikes are continuing on rebel held areas in syria pictures were captured by an al-jazeera team when a makeshift camp was a top. and the radiant oil tanker that's been burning in the east china sea since last week is said to have sunk in the latest footage broadcast by chinese state t.v. the ship is barely visible above the water. the hawaii's governor has apologized

for an accidental message sent to residents warning them of an imminent missile strike the target panic among many hawaiians who scrambled to find shelter. how it happened. u.s. president donald trump and north korea's leader kim jong un have been trading claims about who has the bigger nuclear button so you might expect the u.s. state of hawaii in the middle of the pacific would be on edge always the first place they're going to drop a bomb it's crazy you know living here it's awesome but the same time you know killing going on like secure all the time that might explain why when this alert was sent out to every cell phone on the island people panicked the warning a ballistic missile was coming seek shelter this is not a drill so people just are it's starting around trying to get into that room so there was a material girl story and some kids are crying and nobody really knew what to do people on twitter found out about ten minutes later from emergency officials and politicians it was

a false alarm those not on twitter had to wait much longer before a correction was sent out thirty eight terrifying minutes how could this happen in the first place the explanation itself is baffling it was a procedure that occurs at the change of shift when they go through to make sure that the system is working and employing pushed along but that's right officials say one person pushed one wrong button the government says it will investigate but for the people who live through this panic that's little comfort i just hire anyone into this author place. that was it people were just running on history they were all desperately so yeah that was not fun at all the guy had one job right and he messed up so all that's crazy a false alarm in the face of an actual threat making the people of hawaii realize they might not be ready for the real thing patty call hane al-jazeera washington.

pope francis has been leading mass at the vatican to mark the world day of migrants and refugees he has knowledge that today's rising numbers of immigrants and refugees often generate fear in the countries where people are seeking asylum according to the un refugee agency more than sixty five million people have been forcibly displaced twenty two point five million people are refugees more than a quarter of them from syria and then they are the ten million people who are stateless not considered citizens of any country that includes more than six hundred fifty thousand ranger refugees forced out of myanmar in late august one of the most dangerous places for migrants and refugees is the mediterranean more than fourteen thousand people have died in those waters since twenty fourteen while trying to reach europe daniel garvin is the director of advocacy and media for the middle east at the norwegian refugee council he hopes the pope's message will have

an impact. well i think the address by the pope is important for two main reasons the first is that we've seen all too few world leaders willing to stand up for refugees in fact have seen quite the opposite over the course of the last two years we've seen a hardening of the refugee rhetoric which the pope references in his address so i think that it's important that he is. standing up for that record number of people who are have been forced to flee their homes i think secondly and probably more importantly is this this rhetoric and this which is driven by this fear is leading to policies and practices which are affecting millions of people negatively so those more borders are being picked up. refugees in some cases being sent back to unsafe countries and life for those refugees who have made it's other countries become increasingly difficult harsh so. just by the pope is is important

and the question is whether politicians will but when he does words people in the democratic republic of congo are facing three separate crises at the moment there's a military operation against an armed group accused of killing peacekeepers and widespread flooding systemwide many homes during a major cholera outbreak catherine sawyer has a report from kinshasa it's hard to imagine just a week ago holmes a student here this is a neighborhood on the outskirts of kinshasa. when floodwaters came crashing down from a nearby river many people didn't even have a chance to rescue their loved ones and belongings. this month salicylates shows me what you mains of the two bedroom house he shared with his wife and three children he says he knows he should take his family to higher safer ground but they're still here despite the obvious danger. i am afraid because

he still leaning but they don't have any money to move them we've got no help from anyone moving from here means lending the house. but the rains are expected to continue for the next three months and this means more trouble for a country that is facing a cholera outbreak the worst in two decades about a thousand people have died since last year more than fifty thousand from across the country have so far been affected the government has declared cholera a national emergency and set up treatment centers the government has set up this facility here in the most affected area in the city we're not allowed to go to the wards where the patients are because of the nature of the disease since november at least thirty people mostly children have died in kinshasa alone. cholera is highly infectious also easy to treat if detected early but with

a poor health system and financial problems doctors are overwhelmed. a government international appeal for eight million dollars has not helped less than two million has been released and first. on the list few countries in africa can deal. with themselves this is why the government launched an appeal for help in november and. national disaster. so here health who it is focus on prevention talking to anyone they can about the importance of good hygiene and visiting centers like this one oddly enough. they are preparing themselves for more difficult times ahead in this rainy season catherine song al-jazeera kinshasa. and we're getting reports of an incident in lebannon that's injured one person has bowler's official television station says the attack in the southern city of sidon

targeted by hamas official his condition is unknown an explosion was heard and video shows smoke rising over the city's skyline we're keeping our eye on that story and bring you all the latest developments as and when we get them israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu is on a six day trip to india where he hopes to deepen trade and defense ties that's now was welcomed by india's prime minister narendra modi at new delhi airport it's estimated india buys more than a billion dollars worth of israeli arms every year in july modi was the first indian leader to visit israel but was criticized for not meeting palestinian leaders. silly in this part of the world weavers of traditional handmade carpets in gaza say they're struggling to keep their ancient crafts alive as al-jazeera as markham web reports israel and egypt located on the gaza strip is strangling business. weaving into traditional carpets

is one of palestine's all these professions. it takes skill patients and a steady hand. so what's been doing it since he was ten now he says he's too old to be strained relatives to work on his looms hearing. has been a family business for longer than he knows even his family name so after means will . i am seventy two years old and i've done this work my whole life before me my father before him my grandfather it's been in our family for four hundred years or more maybe ever since the prophet muhammad we've done the same work. it's possible archaeologists have found the remains of wooden looms in this region that are thousands of years old the techniques have passed their beliefs down the generations like these not recording the order of colored stripes in a design. that mahmoud says things are not how they used to be mainly because of

israel and egypt blockade of gaza electricity used to prepare the wool is off most of the time importing wool and exporting carpets have become difficult and expensive. just next door shop it's quiet no customers he says it's like this most of the time these days. like this one takes nearly a week to make and sells for just over one hundred dollars economies down in gaza because of the blockade so not many people can afford that. these a cheaper factory made carpets mostly from turkey become common mahmoud says that's also hurt his business. he showed us a carpet he made that was among many ordered by an israeli designer then handmade hearing. he says that kind of trading corporation is impossible any more you have to wait days for

a customer to come to his shop and asked to speak to we asked why pay more for a traditional handmade carpet. heritage is very important for us and for the new generation if they can't see our heritage it be a big problem and should protect it. sales may be slow but my mate says the quality of the work continues to improve and he'll keep struggling to preserve this traditional craft malcolm webb al-jazeera in gaza. fans of johnny cash are remembering the concert he recorded exactly fifty years ago the forming before an audience of inmates inside one of america's toughest prisons the gig highlighted hosh conditions for inmates and breathed new life into the saying is korea tamaqua man has a story. a little i'm johnny cash johnny cash said prison audiences were the best and not just because they were captive listeners the song folsom prison blues won

him many fans behind bars three golden rule in or around the. city in the sunshine i don't believe i'm still going to school the. time he did. in one nine hundred sixty eight cash played the song before more than a thousand inmates and guards at the maximum security penitentiary in northern california the album he recorded there sold more than three million copies and revived cashes flagging career one that had been hindered by his addiction to prescription drugs half a century after his two performances on that day the inmates at folsom still appreciate cash his appearance their site he looks at us like below the low but little things like that kind of get your mind out of the you know the audacity of prison life despite his outlaw image cache never spent more than a few nights in jail for petty offenses but his sympathy for prisoners was the

theme that also ran through another hit san quentin blues then when what good do you think you do. do you think i'll be different when you're through. my heart and mind then you wore us to. your stalls our love blood a little. dance went on to perform at prisons across the us and campaign to improve their conditions a cause that still. resonates in a country which incarcerates more than two million people and has the highest prison rate in the world tom ackerman zero. hello again i'm fully back to go with the headlines on al-jazeera sustained offensives by government forces aided by russian air strikes are continuing on

rebel held areas in syria these are pictures were captured by an al-jazeera team one a makeshift camp was attacked aid groups are warning that if the bombardment continues a million displaced people will a mosque near the border with turkey. we're getting reports of an explosion in lebanon that same jet one person hezbollah's official television station says the attack in the southern city of signed on targeted a hamas official his condition is unknown. at least eighty three countries have been affected by a sound monella outbreak at one of the world's largest airy firms french sherry giants like to list says twelve million boxes of pounded baby milk and being recalled more than thirty children have been poisoned in france alone. thousands of people on the streets of tunisia's capital to mark seven years since the revolution that sparked the arab spring many of the issues which brought people to the streets back then are still causing problems today the government's promised more assistance will poor families suffering from tax increases and price hikes after

days of recent protests. the iranian oil tanker that's been burning in the east china sea since last week is said to have sunk in the latest footage broadcast by chinese say t.v. the ship is barely visible above the water here waiting officials say there is no hope that any of the twenty nine missing crew will be found alive efforts are underway to recover a plane which skidded off the runway at an airport in turkey. incredibly there were no serious injuries among the one hundred sixty two passengers onboard different guises airlines flight avoid seven three seven jet came within meters of the shoreline in tribes on in the northeast the airport has been closed while authorities try to work out what caused the accident and how why is governor has apologized for an accidental message sent to residents warning them of an imminent missile strike the alert triggered panic among many a why and to scramble to find shelter the emergency management agency later

confirmed it was a false alarm those are the headlines on al-jazeera the news continues here right after inside story just stay with this. donald trump extends the iran nuclear agreement but warns the u.s. will withdraw if changes are not made but can this deal be renegotiated and why is trump adamantly against it this is inside story.