this is al jazeera. hello i'm sam he's a dan this is the news hour live from doha coming up the next sixty minutes get ready for the ripples donald trump imposes huge tariffs on goods from china beijing strikes back within hours or do it all mean for the rest of the world. time to thrash it out the u.k. is divided government gathers to discuss its differences over bragg's. fight over fertile land has killed hundreds of people we take you to central nigeria. and a tragic turn in the tide cave rescue operation with the death of a former navy diver and in sport we're down to the quarter finals of the world cup

in russia as france's young star. players take center stage in their match against uruguay. global leaders have warned about big companies have worried about tonight fish really begun the world's two largest economies china and the u.s. now embroiled in an unparalleled trade war imposing large tariffs on each other's major industries chinese tariffs on thirty four billion dollars worth of u.s. goods went to facts about three hours ago targeting imports like cars and agricultural imports well that's a retaliation after donald trump followed through with his threats to impose the same amount of levies on chinese products and as the crisis escalates so too does the rhetoric beijing accusing president trump of starting what it calls the largest

trade war in economic history while trump is threatening to go further and increase the tariffs on china to half a trillion dollars. well mcbride has been following the developments in beijing over the past few hours joins us now live from there so rob how worried are chinese companies i mean some of them rely on components and goods from the u.s. right. that's right it certainly has a shaken i think businesses here in china and also more widely throughout asia given the into connectivity of the different economies here how they rely upon each other i think amongst chinese businesses especially there is a suspicion that this goes a far more than just being about trade there is a suspicion that this is an attempt by the united states to try to hold back the developing economy fast developing economy of the whole of china when you actually

look at the numbers sami thirty four billion dollars worth of goods on each side is actually pretty small stuff compared with the sizes of the world's two biggest economies but it is the concern that the united states seems to be bent upon following this path of trade confrontation and china for its part is not going to blink it seems and that's what does concern people here it's what's been driving down the sentiment in actual fact the shanghai stock market actually ended up slightly on its day's trading but this is a market that has been seeing gradual downward direction for the past few weeks as the business community here i think has realised that we're getting from a war of words into an actual a trade war and there is i think real concern about what happens next i think it will set the business nerves jangling aplenty and also seeing markets take

a real tumble if what we're seeing now is to be followed by a much bigger second wave of tariffs. china has always promised it will match exactly u.s. tariffs with its own list thirty four billion dollars worth of goods will be affected from farm products to automobiles chemicals and medical equipment as those u.s. products become more expensive china has been looking for other countries to supply them china has been trying their hardest to diversify suppliers of energy of agricultural products especially when all the heat focused on saudi being on china has been boosted its investment in a lot of other unconventional countries for soybean exports such as russia in so doing say critics of the u.s. policy beijing has been forging deeper trade links with the u.s. competitors there will be no winners the question is will there be something lose more than anybody else right now though it looks like the united states is doing

the opposite of what it intended it is in essence rallied the entire world against it and u.s. tariffs could ultimately hurt u.s. firms as well as chinese that's because far from being a straight forward take for tatts an easily winnable trade war it's complicated for example some of the chinese semiconductors the u.s. is putting terrorists on use microchips that are designed and made in the u.s. so those companies will also be hits what's more some of the chinese firms targeted are actually foreign owned including by some u.s. companies who bore me the u.s. measures are attacking global supply in the value chains to put it simply not us he's opening fire on the entire world including itself. china suspects this is about far more than trade and that the u.s. is trying to thwart its ambitions of becoming

a high tech manufacturer to challenge one day the dominance of the united states this is not just about china is it how much concern is there all throughout asia about a knock on effect through the region and beyond. that's right you are saying possibly as a result of this the real long term impact even if they do kiss and make up they get over their differences there is a real concern that you are seeing changes in the relationship between different trading partners for example lot of people here have been talking about the soybean example that is something that is hurting and will hurt the farmers of the united states if soybeans that now cost twenty five percent more china then looks for cheaper soybeans in the rest of asia or it looks for them in russia and once this trade war is over there's very little to say that china will go back to those original soybean farmers in the united states just finally the another thing to

bear in mind here sammy is what seems to be driving all of this from the united states' point of view is a real desire to punish china for alleged unfair trade practices stealing of intellectual property and all that interesting lee we're now seeing liko chang the premier of china weighing in he has been attending an event in bowl garia and he's been quoted as saying that china respects the rights of foreign companies respects their intellectual property here in china and treats them just like they would treat any chinese company sammy rob mcbride there thanks for the. have u.s. secretary of state mike pompei o has arrived in north korea to discuss the country's plans to dismantle its nuclear program it's his first visit to pyongyang since the historic summit last month between president donald trump north korean leader kim jong il and pompei or will also discuss the remains of u.s.

troops missing from the korean war on his two day visit the future of the two thousand and fifteen iran nuclear deal is being discussed as a meeting of five world powers in vienna foreign ministers from britain france germany and china as well as russia joined by divides of leave of iran it's the first time they've come together since the u.s. controversially pulled out of the agreement earlier this year european leaders are hoping an economic package will persuade iran to stick to the terms of the deal despite u.s. sanctions. journal joins us now from vienna i think the talks may have just about begun what are the world powers in iran hoping to achieve them. sami in an ideal world the remaining six of the seven signatories to the iran nuclear deal including iran of course meeting behind me here would come up with

a firm concrete set of means and methodology to keep this deal alive after the u.s. pulled out in may donald trump saying that sanctions would be reimposed on iran from august and that secondary sanctions would be imposed on anyone continuing to do business with iran from that time onward swirl the five world powers still party to the deal as you said have said they will continue to abide by it if iran continues to honor it iran has said it will do so if they can protect and guarantee its interests principally of course its financial and economic interests easier said than done that the u.s. says the purchases of the rain enormous ceased from the fourth of november companies invested now in iran reinvested in iran particularly the oil sector are extremely nervous about the potential effect of those u.s. sanctions what the iranians want to see here or out of these meetings generally is

a firm as i said specific set of proposals a way in which to circumvent those u.s. sanctions and the timeline within which that can be done. the iranian president who happens to be here in vienna as well though he's not party to these talks has said that what he's seen so far in terms of the proposal that we believe is on the table here is disappointing merely he says a set of general commitments. journo do the europeans have the muscle to shield iran from the impact of u.s. sanctions and things like it's all well and banking sectors. the europeans alone sami undoubtedly not not on a holistic basis anyway i mean the sheer size and weight of the u.s. in the global economy the global financial system makes it extremely difficult to entirely circumvent the power of the sanctions as russia and china to think about as well of course here some of the proposals we've heard about being discussed put

forward largely by the e.u. involve lending to companies via the european investment bank to shield them from u.s. sanctions perhaps governments putting money directly into the iranian central bank again to avoid the commercial banking sector but one diplomat quoted ahead of this meeting saying look we've made some progress we've managed to safeguard some crude oil sales but it's unlikely to meet iranian expectations they are waiting he says to hear what the russians and the chinese have to say the german foreign minister how come i asked going in a short while ago said look this is an opportunity for us all to express our interest in keeping this deal together but this is not the last meeting of its kind on the matter. jonah thanks so much. members of the cabinet in the united kingdom are meeting for being seen as a make or break talks on briggs it is a maze government is divided on how to leave the european union with the march two thousand and nineteen deadline for doing so fast approaching it's understood what

she wants her team to agree on is a plan to keep the u.k. aligned with the e.u. on trade rules for goods but not services several cabinet members have argued for u.k. trade policies and standards to be completely changed after it leaves the e.u. a so-called heartbreaks it. baka has been covering the story for us and joins us now live from the british capital does it look like she's going to get enough cabinet support their needs. was a big question it is really crunch time for to reason may hurt she and her ministers have gathered at checkers the prime minister's official residence outside london they can be locked in talks for at least twelve hours we believe ministers have had to relinquish their mobile phone so no leaks or tweets over the course of the day to give us a sense of how talks and negotiations are going forward but what she's hoping for is that her cabinet throw their support behind a common negotiating position when it comes to trade and theresa may has come up

with what she's described as a third way that satisfy both sides of the brics a debate those breaks a tears as they're called he wants a clean break from the european union and remain as the want to see some regulation mirroring the e.u. some continuation as it were in partnership with the e.u. going forward well it's called the regulated customs arrangement that's its official title it's highly technical but if we pick out some the key details it would allow the u.k. to impose its own tariffs on international trade coming into the country going forward that's been one of the breaks a t is key demands also any goods going on to europe would be subject still to you edu customs duties but that the u.k. government would essentially collect those cuties on behalf of brussels and then hand them over it would also to satisfy the remain a camp allow the u.k. to hold on to some regulation when it comes to health and safety those kind of

issues with the e.u. going forward and also decide whether or not it wants to adopt any other e.u. rules and regulations going forward it can debate that and decide on that at a later date to resume may's convinced that this is the only way forward we've seen two proposals fail in the past will she be successful this time she at least is hoping to have full support from the cabinet by the end of the day or what will it mean for if she doesn't need. well it's a huge question to see whether or not she is going to actually get the support that she does need we know that going into this meeting some of the bricks at camp within her own cabinet of whole the whole help their own meeting recently to strategize on what to do next how to approach these discussions going forward we know that david davis the rhetoric secretary the man who goes to brussels on a regular basis to cut negotiation to cut deals with the e.u.

is totally against this plan he has reportedly written a letter to the prime minister saying how much of a bad idea it is but ministers are under a tremendous amount of pressure there was one government source reported in the times newspaper here in the u.k. that apparently said that if ministers do decide to resign in protest something that some of them have suggested they could do then they would have to relinquish all ministerial g.t.s. immediately and possibly even walk to the station from checkers later on in the day so a tremendous amount of pressure that ministers are under tremendous amount of pressure to resume a is under if she fails to get the support she needs it's another blow to her leadership another blow to the stability of the british government need farka there from london. one of the many disagreements within the british government is over the fate of the land border between northern ireland which is part of the u.k. and the irish republic both ireland and the u.k. oppose the return of checkpoints and closed roads which would be disastrous for its

economy lawrence new reports from the town of dunn dark who could imagine that the future of the economy of the british isles could rest on what to do with road junctions but the places like this where trucks with u.k. northern irish and southern irish markings all rumble by he says was everything has come down to. for the european union sorting out what to do with the irish border is now be single most important issue in trying to break the deadlock with the u.k. over breakfast and yet for so-called hard brick sitters the border transport economics are almost dismissed as an irritating thing fail enough apparently weapons british attitude is in century for people living on the irish side of the border. from the very beginning our business has always been focused on our customers this expensive video was produced by a company which turned fifty this year to use its position on the border to turn a family company into one which stores and ships goods all over the world the fact

that the british government seems to have no rational plan for the border fills them with here i have major concerns for what the future is going to bring. plus its customers and the implications going to be quite a vicious staff to me but the cost implications mean there is going to be a cost to absorb such as if the manufacturer is a transport company or set a consumer. the irish economy has rebounded on two years of trouble caused by the banking crisis now every projection says bracks it will set it back again putting a hard border back to allow the u.k. a clean break from europe is the worst of all scenarios businesses are really concerned because they're putting in place plans and some are acting now you know if you're a financial services company facing a potential cliff next year the regulators are going to insist that you have those plans in place that companies are already making decisions making investment decisions and it's having a bearing i suppose already on the economy. you need

a long memory to understand the fury on the border when it was close people marched in protest of the social and economic damage the one nine hundred sixty s. and seventy's the border town of dundalk was not only economically depressed but harbored enormous anti british political sentiments now the open border has vastly improved things but here the perception of british attitude. persists you don't trust the british government not much i mean he can go to palestine you can look at what was promised under the balfour declaration of one thousand eight hundred both sides were promised the same deal you can look here and see what was promised here you can look at the sectarianism that was allowed to be tolerated for over fifty years until they were forced to address the issue. some of the most fervent breakfasters of even suggested the way around all this is for ireland to leave the european union as well as the u.k. not only is that viewed as enormously patronize ing it's clear that island sees a chance for once to stand up to the british seen from here opposition to the hard

border has much to do with writing historical wrongs as well as protecting the economy. dundalk. plenty more still ahead on the news hour including fatal police shooting in france raises questions about the treatment of minorities. the stalled syria peace talks are back on for how long thank you life of the syria jordan border. and a shock defeat for the defending champion at wimbledon details coming up with a follow up and school. israel supreme court has suspended the demolition of some palestinian homes in the occupied west bank on thursday thirty five people were injured and eleven detained in. as they fought with security forces to prevent their homes from being raised rights groups say israel is attempting to clear the area of palestinian homes to

allow for the expansion of illegal settlements the un and the e.u. say the demolition would have been a violation of international law authorities want to relocate the residents to a village near a landfill site. the french prime minister is calling for calm after a second night of violence in the western city of. group set fire to cars shops and the library after the fatal shooting of a driver by police during a traffic stop the officer has been taken into custody for questioning tasha butler reports. the young person prior to cars buildings and fruit with riot police while dozens of firefighters battled blazes the second night of violence in and was sparked by the killing of a twenty two year old man by police on tuesday france's prime minister condemned the unrest and said an investigation has started. to see the cases in the hands of

the justice system and it will do its work thorley it with full transparency because everyone wants to know exactly what happened and i will make sure this is the case. the man killed was driving in this neighborhood when police stopped his car for a check police say he gave a fake identity than a properly reversed as if fleeing prompting another officer to open fire ridiculous said the fact that this individual has been judge jackson's june two thousand and seventeen off and the restaurant issued by the credit court for an organized group of criminals that maybe this would explain the logic behind the driver's attempt to flee. the. people here say tensions often run high between police and young people but the fatal shooting has shocked many. for a so-called routine traffic stop because it can happen when he went to be pulled over and asked for his papers in the car it should be simple maybe a search of something but i don't think there's a need for weapons the victim was from

a paris suburb where nearly two hundred people have marched in protest against what they call police violence the concern for french authorities now is whether the arrest in norm's will spread to the capital and to other cities it's actually butler al jazeera. one of the divers helping with the cave rescue of the junior thai football team has died before my time navy seal lost consciousness on his way out of the cave where he had been delivering oxygen tanks to the twelve boys and their coach rescuers have been in a race against time to extract the team monsoon rains are forecast over the next few days scott heibel reports from the rescue site in chiang rai. so mancow don was a retired navy seal diver who was brought back to help with the operation to rescue the stranded football team and their coach he was part of the seal team with the british divers who found the boys' early friday morning he was ferrying air tanks deep in the cave he passed out under water

a fellow diver pulled him out and attempted to resuscitate him he died from lack of oxygen his death underlines just how risky the conditions are it takes six hours to reach the boys and their coach and involves a series of complicated dives the effort to find another way to get them out is picking up pace by the drilling is ongoing on the western side of the mountain and aiming to east the location where the boys were found we can't yet to pinpoint exactly cation using global positioning systems otherwise we could drill into the caves and bring them out. but another team is specifically focused on finding their location above ground using technology and equipment that can detect fault lines underground. to send and receive wife signals we can gather information that can be used to find the boys like cation in the cave from above the ground even with all the technology being deployed and the hundreds of rescuers working around the clock the biggest threat remains to be something that nobody has any control over the

weather one heavy rainfall could undo days of work and the families continue their wait at the mouth of the cave hoping for a communication line with the boys and their coach to be completed it was supposed to be up and running days ago it's got harder al-jazeera. at least two hundred people have been killed in an escalating conflict in central nigeria of a fertile land hundreds have been forced to flee their homes as indigenous farmers battled cattle herders i'm adriene says mol from joss in nigeria's plateau state. orphaned by a conflict she knows nothing about this toddler fighting for her life was brought to hospital with a broken limbs and standpoint our parents didn't survive. the the old villages in troublous were all affected by a conflict that many years old was over after three year break it came by the very real shock to me that this same community would resume. attacks again

and was will lead to these number of killings in blood is that there must be total investigation on us the root cause of this case it may be beyond what was the government responded by deploying more troops but that hasn't stopped the flow of refugees. but only could areas has been was a casualty he didn't leave when others fled she's in causal level. neurons will burn in labor i feel powerless without him you know and i don't know what will happen to me or the kids who are in school i don't know but people do this is the grave of the only victim of the attack on cockroach fish witnesses say when the religious sense then they moved us in from the kitchen protected by the security forces but many vulnerable villages once or

lucky only say eighty four people were killed in the attacks that lasted days but community leaders insist the total is more than two hundred. curiously the crisis in the central state of plateau is between two ethnic groups the biro who are mostly farmers and the floody had been blame each other for igniting the conflict the full unease jihadist came behind the church with a number more than one hundred people in blood over block and they came. from last august to today we lost over two hundred fifty persons cyclical is some underwrote some in the reordering field and so most of us we continue receiving these killings and killings and killing. the government just blamed for its failure to protect the weak either for political expediency or the failure of the security apparatus to deal with the violence like in most nigerian states

affected by killings this year the conflict center mainly on land resources the population has grown so has the demand for food and with effects of climate change becoming more real the fight over land and water has intensified again you also say that with nigeria's campaign season opening politicians i exported the situation to their advantage. al-jazeera central nigeria. well in a few moments we'll have all the weather with richard but still ahead here on al-jazeera. it is now time that the russian state comes forward and explains exactly what has gone on britain points the finger at russia again and demands answers on the poisoning of an english couple. more than twenty years after a sarin gas attack in japan which killed thirteen people a cult leader and some of his followers are executed and its border was not brought up tending to this race for these two young ethiopian rollo's father will be here

with the details later in the show. and it's. the weather sponsored by catarrh. let's talk heat waves spend the next woman in fifteen seconds talking about europe's heat wave really impressive especially across western areas for united kingdom it's going to be the best summer since one thousand nine hundred seventy six but really it doesn't matter where you are in the globe there are temperature records being broken at the moment just about everywhere and it's because we're living in a warmer world year on year the temperature rises but we had a straight in the middle of winter but he said that sydney has just come off the back of quite remarkable weather sequence on friday they had a temperature of twenty four point eight that was following

a temperature of twenty five point three the two warmest consecutive days that they've had in july since well the last hundred and fifty nine years you do the mathematics so well up into the caucuses where tbilisi in georgia has just come off the back of a record breaking forty point five degrees. across the border in armenia temperatures have reached as high as forty two degrees causing all sorts of problems again records and then you see the real impact of peaceful ways when you get to somewhere like canada where montreal has done temperatures in excess of thirty six degrees and more than thirty people have died as the heat wave is swept across the eastern side of the country. the weather.

the nature of music as it breaks although thousands of women have reported rape and other sexual atrocities in falsehood and swore threats are going to vision statement figure is likely much higher with detailed coverage nearly fifty schools took part in the drive each one responsible have a whole acting a different school supplies clothing from around the world with very full football is still very new here but these players are very old for them they won't be able fully goals are made people want to buy all the introductions but.

watching the news hour here now to syria now time to recap the top stories the future of the two thousand and fifteen iran nuclear deal is being discussed at a meeting of five world powers vienna foreign ministers from britain france china germany and russia joined by divided city for iraq it's the first time they've come together since the u.s. controversially pulled out of the green earlier this year in thailand one of the divers helping with the rescue of a boy's football team trapped in a cave has died a former navy seal lost consciousness from a lack of oxygen on his way out of the cave he's been delivering oxygen tanks to the twelve boys and their coach china has responded with retaliatory tariffs after the trumpet ministration imposed juices on thirty four billion dollars worth of

chinese imports beijing is accused washington of launching what it calls the largest trade war in economic history. jasper kim is a professor of international studies are you how are you women's university joins us now via skype from seoul good to have you with us so will there be any winners in this trade war just to lose it well i think it's going to be a lose lose situation i just like you know war work and so often people don't think that will end up like this because the other side will go first. but unfortunately here in this case it seems like both sides the u.s. and china are taking this step forward and no one wants to believe first. what those tariffs on thirty four billion dollars worth of goods mean for the rest of the world though. well you know if he's to talk to economies in the world it just

trickles down to every other economy and what that means is that prices may go up and sometimes dramatically and so that's not good for anyone because i don't go basically push up prices and drive open play sure and another residual effect of that is that it'll drive consumer confidence down so that means that businesses all over the world not just the u.s. and china they'll say well i want to hire that person do i want to set up this factory the question might be no because what the private sector and businesses hate is uncertainty and certainly the certainty levels are really spiking up at this. does that mean that we're going to see perhaps a knock on effect on global economic growth i definitely as a case if this is you know if this continues forward hopefully it won't totally there will be a gradual reduction in tension tension a month or two sides it was going to have to happen and for that scenario to basically play out is one side has to concede to the other but that's basically

a loss of face this has to be done sort of behind the scenes between these top two leaders donald trump and he's being will some countries benefit from this and i was talking about the negative impact so much but i'm thinking like south korea samsung a competitor of apple for example they might find some good news in this. well it's possible i mean it's a distinct possibility because what china has done recently is lower tariffs on certain countries and south korea is one of them and why would that be the case is simply that so it's really export driven so what it really sends out to the rest of the world most of china in the u.s. are intermediary goods like so my conductor chips lifelong late go displays for phones so china needs out to create the final finished product to sell you know their markets so it could be some of you could be a winner but the other hand it really depends on the u.s. as well and other countries so if the whole economy world economy starts to go down again that doesn't help anyone are we seeing

a situation now where china might be finding common ground with other global pallas like the e.u. for example also have some trade tariff issues with the u.s. that this might backfire on donald trump well there's the older maxim that the enemy of your enemy is my friends who knows what the type of common interests that these two have that you want china but you know they see additional croman allies or just permanent interests and so it could be the case where you have some really odd couple in here between the p.r.c. and you we should be trying to maximize and leverage your edge morty against the u.s. and you know canada is also in there mexico is also in there so the u.s. has to really be careful because you can't be one person. all right good to get your thoughts and analysis on that thanks so much just became. the united nations says fighting in southern syria is putting the lives of three quarters of a million civilians at risk the syrian government with russian backing is pressing

on with an offensive to capture parts of daraa and quote ita hundreds of air strikes have hit rebel held areas about three hundred twenty thousand people have been displaced since the operation began more than two weeks ago sixty thousand displaced people are now camped at the jordanian border crossing of thousands more are along the border with these really occupied golan heights meanwhile jordan says it's persuaded syrian rebels bank the negotiating table with russia talks collapsed on wednesday prompting the escalation in fighting and smith joins me now live from the java crossing on the jordan syrian border so how does it look there now. sami the main prize for the syrian regime forces is just behind the main prize in this battle you can probably see a white area that is the jordanian side the border crossing and just on the other side with a little blue sign that is syria that is the nazi border crossing that is what the

syrian regime want control of that will reopen trade routes into jordan and that is the main area of the discussion at the moment between the opposition groups and the russians now it's been quiet here for the last three hours there's been no shelling there been no air strikes that means there are negotiations going on because either by force or by negotiations the russians and the syrian regime will eventually retake control of that area the negotiations with the opposition groups are essentially around this the groups handing over their heavy weapons they say they want to do it in stages and they're also looking out here understands for safe passage for at least six thousand free syrian army fighters and their families safe passage to the north there could be more of them so that's what's being discussed at the moment if there is an agreement and then we're unlikely to hear or see any more shelling here as the opposition forces will pull out and the russians and the regime forces will take over we've seen in the meanwhile

a lot of traffic on the roads behind us on the syrian side that shows the rebel forces the mother still in the rebel controlled area position control there we've seen them coming and going a lot of activity on their motorbikes over there as a lot going on at the moment something if it's a bit quieter now in the border does that mean any good news for hopes of a deliveries. well some aid there's another border crossing further up there is aid u.n. aid still getting through at this particular area is not an area where aid is passed through anyway this is a rebel held area the jordanian side it's closed there is to the left of me just where we were showing you is where some of the refugees are part of this job or industrial zone is what we're always where we are there is some aid getting through there anyway so there is some help getting on where of course the fear is and the jordanians great fear is that if these negotiations don't work then the bombardments and the air strikes will begin again and more refugees will come so

a lot of hope from all quarters that this will end with the rebel forces falling out and therefore no more refugees heading to the border. all right thanks so much bernard smith where. protesters are gathering in the south korean capital seoul to protest against of course refusal to issue an arrest warrant for the chairman of korean airlines among those demonstrating are airline staff who want cho yang ho to step down cho is under investigation for embezzlement and tax evasion but a judge on thursday ruled the charges were disputable recently his wife and two daughters were also in the news for misbehaving with staff on korean airlines. well sarah clarke joins us live from seoul is not just korean allies stauffer on happy thoughts about the protests there. but there are actually two protests different protests but both from a two of south korea's biggest airline carriers were planted they eventually. both

are in support of each other's causes as you mentioned the bigger international issue is looking at the situation of korean air away staff first stewards and pilots have held a number of protests including tonight's demanding that mr choice the chair resign over an investigation into his role in tax evasion and embezzlement using the company his company for financial gain for his various business empire operations and now last night as you mentioned a court gave him a refer. denied a request by prosecution to have a arrest warrant and tonight the staff and stewards of pots were back on the streets and demanding he stand down this is also not just him but his family's bad behavior as they call it at the door you might remember the not bridge case where in two thousand and fourteen where a flight was forced to go back into new york and delight as a result of her abuse or assault assaulting a member of the staff in a second issue here tonight was looking at asiana airlines is the second second

biggest carrier in south korea their issues quite different but again it's targeting management this is over this week in flight chaos when more than one hundred ten flights took off from seoul and around south korea without their meals after the management change the catering business this sadly resulted in the head of that catering business committing suicide and tonight a lot of the stuff we hear protesting against management wearing black komisarek noting that the loss of the supply so once again its staff and stewards but both protests were targeting management and the way they treat this stuff. so vary from small. britain's home secretary is demanding answers from russia after a man and woman were exposed to the nerve agent navi chalke police believe dawn sturges and charlie riley collapsed after they handle the contaminated item in the small town of amesbury that's near the city of solsbury where russian double agent surrogates kripalani his daughter were attacked with the same chemical weapon

samples are being analyzed of the military research the bar free pizza shop reports from salzburg the couple remain in a critical condition at source priest district hospital but police and counterterrorism officers investigating the second poisoning say it's unlikely they were deliberately targeted but were caught up in the fallout from the previous attack the couple don't sturgis and charlie rally both in their forty's collapse in a house in a mystery twelve kilometers from salzburg officials at porton down who had it done to fight the nerve agent as novacek say it's designed to be highly persistent five sites are now cordoned off as they trace the couple's movements before they succumb to the poison. a park pharmacy house and church are still being searched for any trace of the nerve agent police urging people who also visited these areas to wash their clothes and take precautions britain's counter terror chief warned that there

still remains a low level risk to the general public but through it all the people of saul's be remain surprisingly upbeat i don't think it's put fear into anybody that still buzzing as you can see it's a shame that it's happened who is it what is it does anybody really know it's just unfortunate soulsby just picking itself up again and now it looks as though we're back to square one the british government has always held russia responsible for the attack on the script and the interior secretary has asked them to come forward and explain what exactly happened the eyes of the world are currently in russia not least because of the world cup it is now time that the russian state comes forward and explains exactly what has gone on there is speculation here that those responsible for the march attack may have dumped chemicals on their way through a mystery would be the quickest route to the motorway sharp al-jazeera in salzburg

russia has dismissed all allegations of involvement as being merely speculative the former leader of a japanese doomsday cult that carried out the sarin gas attack in ninety ninety five has been executed shock or was the first to be hanged for the tokyo subway attack japanese media say six of his followers of the also been executed thirteen people were killed and more than six thousand injured when cult members released the gas in five coordinated attacks in the cities metro lines. did i look at you can you write that it's in the how. these criminal acts were planned and conducted to systematically they were unprecedented at the same time extremely violent and should never be repeated in the future they put people in extreme fear and shocks not only japan but people all over the world also they used chemical weapons such as star and felix gas in these criminal acts and they targeted citizens and

conducted and discriminative acts of terrorism that shocked the world. family members of those killed so just this came too late a focal mothercraft this. well i understand the reasons why it took so long for the executions to happen but thinking for those who passed away in my case they are the parents of my husband my parents and others who are already gone and that they could not hear of this news of the execution that is my regret. michael pan is president of the jet soon news agency in japan who explains why the case took so long. course a trial and. there were a number of appeals. for all the accomplices well. we have heard young here so. again who are. know.

the people who. are the way they were in the role or lawyers and the role of the authorities don't hold them when the executions so. who are home. of the dollar or. the. long. the owner and the director of a dam that collapsed in kenya killing forty seven people have been charged with manslaughter are also accused of failing to make a reporter sensing the environmental impact of the facility catherine sawyer returned to the rest vallet talked to the people who lived through the dam collapse . buried his wife and child close to where their home once stewed it was swept away

after the dam collapsed during hearings in many many people here remain traumatized they say compensation given by the owner is not enough and they were duped into signing forms they weren't allowed to read so. one hundred fifty thousand i was given fifty nine hundred dollars for each unit with a small price to life but. my little boy could have grown up to be worth more than that we were just told that the money was an apology the tragedy in this village happened just when many were preparing to sleep more than two hundred families leave here some decided to bury their loved ones on the sport where their homes were to serve as a reminder of what happened the government has said that the dam was built illegally and hadn't been inspected for years. the director of public prosecutions has ordered the arrest of nine people including the owner also lie down and government officer will be charged with manslaughter people here are saying they're

happy about that they want to see a quick and fair trial they also want to get a better compensation package. the owner of the dam perry months super tell a family and a government official with their water resource management authority pleaded not guilty to manslaughter as well as charges of negligence and failure to file an environment assessment report. joseph will be closely watching the court proceedings al-jazeera visited him back in may he had just lost all four of his children this is what now remains of their homes and belongings. they do up. every time it rains i hear my children screams my wife has never recovers i can never bring myself to come back and live here but. this is still very much a village in mourning they want a proper apology from the dam owner adequate compensation and justice for the dead

catherine sorry al jazeera so lie in kenya's rift valley the spanish city of tampa florida has launched an app to help prevent sexual assault at its annual running of the bulls festival it's a bid to push back against calls to boycott the event which begins on friday users will be able to report crimes to police by pressing a button that sends their location pamplona police say they've been cracking down on sexual abuse over the past few years. favorites brazil will have. the final.

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day when the news breaks. on the mailman city and the story builds to be forced to leave it would just be all when people need to be heard to women and girls are being bought and given away in refugee camps al-jazeera has teams on the ground to bring new award winning documentaries and live news on al-jazeera i got to commend you all i'm hearing is good journalism on air and online. news is happening faster than ever before from different places from different people and you need to be part of back you need to be able to reach people wherever they are and that means being across all social media platforms this is where our audience lives as well as in front of a t.v. they're on the smartphone they're on that's how that they're on the fusion. and that's the way al-jazeera is a volved into a true media network. one

of the biggest problems facing our oceans is the loss of seagrass meadows what's a girl for roughly fifteen percent of the ocean's total carbon storage perhaps where they hope to wife as much carbon dioxide as rain forests and they're also question marine habitats for many endangered ocean species. but here on al corn slew in central california the tide could be turning for sea grass thanks to some unexpected allies. oh yeah i mean there.

this nine hundred hector asked you where it is where rivers throughout this region of the pacific ocean this is the agricultural powerhouse of the united states and fertilizer and pesticide runoff threaten the balance of this delicate ecosystem so having farmers so close to the ocean on what impact does that have on the water quality well i mean were you coastal environments close to urban centers coast or were as close. as you get like. grows with the rocks there mentioning starts the composer over half of the world sea grass meadows are in decline but here in el corn slew they're making a surprising comeback. oh wow.

at one time there were thousands of sea otters in california but in the eighteen hundreds they were hunted to near extinction for their soft fur pelts. there are now more than one hundred in this as consuming a staggering one hundred thousand crabs per year. this federation's appetite has helped restore the balance of this ecosystem by triggering a chain reaction known as a trophic cascade. sea otters the crabs lower crop numbers allows smaller invertebrates like sea slugs to thrive and these creatures are crucial for the health of seagrass by eating builds up on the leaves they allow sunlight to reach the plants. because the otters are so crucial to the

ecosystem scientists or care. monitoring their slow and steady come back. they capture them and tag them with radio devices. so the bottom line here worked really well. as you close to probably fairly close. promise i'm talking we go out seven days a week is to go out and find individuals see where they are what they're doing. and the other part of it is just so we can understand the distribution of authors in this area what are they eating and how are they doing health wise there's one right there that's three four nine six so that beeping is an arm that peeping is from the radio transmitter that's surgically implanted in her so that helps a smoker why don't you take a look right in there. along the west coast of north america researchers have noticed that the return of top

level predators is having an impact on restoring all kinds of underwater life and the entire ocean system. what the sea otters do it's kind of it turns the tables against them that groupings of facts of sea otters moving crowd especially the sea rouse an advantage again so if we introduce top predators like sea otters the eco systems around the world will have enough on that potentially in the prediction is yes so if you re store food webs which means a lot of times bringing back a top predator to a system that was wiped out they have a great potential for restoring the health of that system.

with over forty thousand people killed under his roof it took twenty five years to bring me to a court of law but why for so long it was such a brutal dictator considered an ally of the west who heard not reporting to the congress that the press there were engaged to clear the snow of al-jazeera unravels the history of chad's notorious former president is saying had three dictator on trial on al-jazeera.

you stand the differences. and the similarities of cultures across the world. al-jazeera a new series of rewind i can bring your people back to life i'm sorry and brand new updates on the best of al-jazeera documentaries the struggle continues book from the till now or used to students rewind continues with the return of them is again steve charles and one east upwards of two hundred species are going extinct every twenty four hours and a lot of that is attributed to wildlife trafficking rewind on al-jazeera. al-jazeera where ever you.

prepare for the global ripples donald trump imposes huge tiresome goods from china but beijing strikes back within hours. hello i'm don jordan this is al jazeera live from doha also coming up a tragic turn of events in the thailand cave rescue with the death of a former navy diver. all than twenty years after a deadly nerve gas attack on japan subway a cult leader is executed. and how a fight of a fertile land just killed hundreds of people we take you to central not.