well to continue violating lebanese airspace so a sharp escalation if those retaliation if the if those groups start to retaliate then the situation could spiral out of control israel's prime minister benjamin netanyahu s threatened further attacks. if someone rises up to kill you kill him 1st in a complicated operation revealed that iran dispatched a special unit off to syria to kill israelis on the golan heights with explosive drums i'd like to emphasize this was an initiative of iran and we prevented serious attacks that we will expose any attempt by iran to attack us and any iranian effort to hide behind excuses we will not tolerate aggressions against israel from any country in the region any country that allows its territory to be used for aggression against israel will face the consequences and i repeat the country will face the consequences still had on al-jazeera by migrants from venezuela rushing to

get into ecuador late on sunday last. i know in fisher in hampton virginia where the people here are commemorating 400 years since the 1st africans were brought to the english speaking colonies and forced to work and sleeps. hello there are still some little ones wondering around central europe they've sort of left it running through the balkans towards germany the dark pools are huge but likely they'll be noticeable and this war cloud developing over spain and portugal over rather more telling in the story for the future but actually apart from the thunderstorms we're still dotted around and today's forecast the temperatures are more of the story such as 3 in. paris today 31 in london and yesterday in london

33.3 was a new record for a bank holiday because this weekend is a bank holiday for the british isles and this hue of orange and red going to the low countries to germany is going to be the 3rd heatwave of the summer a pretty rare event which emphasis in germany holland those in austria it is or indeed in italy but maybe this is bottom corner spain and portugal where the next develop move be soaring some potentially large sums sold out through france and eventually to the british isles but the immediate future of course they've been forming over iraq or dragged through for about towards algiers as the 2 capitals but anywhere else is going to get that potential develop it's hot and dry in 2 misses at least 3 is $31.00 is underneath humid weather. sponsored by chance only. inmates learning from other inmates acquiring knowledge that could set them free. through legal

education classes and tribunals their dedication has led to stagger ing results. will. resume and that was the teaching empowerment kenya of the read the legislation series on al-jazeera. al-jazeera let's recap the top stories right now president all trump has once again insisted washington is not looking for regime change in iran he made the comments at the g. 7 and france a day after iranian foreign minister job at cirith made

a surprise visit to that summit and donald trump says chinese officials called up the american trade negotiator on sunday and want to resume talks to resolve their trade dispute no word from china on that stock markets across asia have closed in the red after the trade war escalated in the past 2 days. 3 israeli air strikes have reportedly had a compound belonging to a palestinian group in the lebanese town of qusayr near syria's border that comes a day after an israeli drone crashed in the southern suburbs of beirut another exploded before landing. the u.n. says the worsening humanitarian situation in northern syria could affect at least 3000000 people russian backed government forces have been shelling and launching air strikes against targets in the last tribal whole province of idlib since may that's forced hundreds of thousands of people to leave and they're running out of places to go and because sale of reports and live. of them have reduced the arrived in a clip 10 days ago after syrian government forces captured his hometown hunchy home

his one of the survivors of a chemical attack in the same town in 2017 that killed 25 members of his family including his wife and their twins after marrying again he started over but after receiving death threats from the regime he's afraid and doesn't want us to film his wife. i couldn't even forget the pain how can i deal with losing my family and my homeland each time we say we'll stand up for something that breaks us our hearts. either in turkey or in europe up to meet once a better life for his family and. i'm living witness of assaults crimes i want to tell the world. with the turkish border to the north sealed however the displaced in northern syria have nowhere else to go as the fighting intensifies most of these vehicles carry syrians fleeing from the south of at the borders and oldest the

number on the move has reached at least $70000.00 the influx causes a huge traffic jam in the old and the overload that city and it takes hours to move just a short distance especially in the outlet refugee camp. every day there are more of these makeshift shelters under all of trees and not close to the turkish border. having been displaced several times to have a family from hama only arrived to day. just came and told us to move shell a pitch my tent on the road we are displaced left everything behind tell me know what can we do. the latest regime operations in northern ham are putting health facilities under pressure hospitals are sort of supplies and stuff humanitarian aid is urgent plea needed. it's a desperate wait for many in atlanta including up to how many wondering whether the

war will catch up with them again c.n.n. crew saw a little al-jazeera at live northwestern syria today and sovereign council has declared a state of emergency in the city of port sudan after fighting between 2 rival communities killed 17 people the council sacked the prevention governor after 3 days of violence or than 100 others have been injured in the dispute between the beni a mayor and nuba tribes as a dancer prime minister has appeal for international support as the country begins its next steps towards democracy. says government wants an end to sanctions and what he called sudan's pariah status economy collapse under the former president omar al bashir has 30 years and office ended in april when the military deposed him after months of mass protests. for 6 years we would i salute with he does a point is that. we want to tell the world. we're moving away from sanctions.

issues or for punishment and owned up to us who done that is coming back to the fold of moment missions contributing to peace security you know he's an unproven and for that approach. we wanted to be seen as to conclude that the poll being human rights good governance peace security and easy self and peace and its neighbors 7 months after he took office the president of the democratic republic of congo feel excessive carry has named a new government less than a 3rd of the 65 member team had been selected from his direction for change party the rest are from former president joseph kabila party reporters of those in this power sharing government are serving for the 1st time in place and ended administered kashmir say protesters have killed the driver of what they thought was a military truck restrictions in kashmir are now entering their 4th week it have

made it difficult for people to make a living as a male reports from shopping on district. this should be a happy time his family's apple crop is looking good this season and will be ready for harvesting of september but the region's lockdown has made it hard to get supplies and laborers from outside are being told to stay out there but. are you going to believe. me the government told them to go home best insights we can get because the markets a shot rice vegetables we can't even get meat for us says because everything is shut. that's affecting people with small businesses especially in farming who are worried the restrictions on communication and movement means their hard work will be thrown away. it's a situation that's common throughout the kashmir valley most businesses think shut in srinagar carpet sellers have already stocked up for both the tourist and wedding

season this month but few have had any sales in weeks so many employers want to hear. who has made them when we have. house boat hotels and famous doll lake sit empty. and with only local people riding a few of the gondolas many boat men are fishing to pass the time and catch a meal just before the restrictions earlier this month the government order tourists to leave the area taking with them one vital piece of the region's economy but it's not the 1st time kashmiris have suffered from work and businesses being shut down has it do. we know by the. abo and or econ they have abundant that what they know their. season everything is at stake but they know that the

existence. it would stick. but doesn't know if he'll be allowed to transport his crop to market or find enough trucks to do so but he'll continue tending his spiels because for many here culture and pride are more important than business and money says jimmy 000 pm district indeed administered kashmir. saudi state media is reporting coalition forces have intercepted 6 a list of missiles fired towards the city of design near the border with yemen it says the missiles targeted military camps and the city's military airport spokesperson for yemen through the rubble so the operation involved 10 missiles and was the largest attack using mid range ballistic missiles since the war began and 2015 saudi arabia the united arab emirates have formed a joint committee to stabilize a cease fire and the southern many provinces that they are in shabwah they honestly important because it's on

a major road linking szabo with marie that's partly held by the forces the saudi like coalition says the committee will begin working on monday hundreds of tourists have been ordered to leave hotels and beaches after a wild fire broke out on the break island of say most at least $700.00 firefighters have been deployed to put that fire out more than 50 fires have been burning across the country since saturday hot and dry weather is fueling those fires now separately 2 people have been arrested in southern greece on suspicion of starting fires there. a judge in the u.s. state of oklahoma expected to rule in a trial against a major pharmaceutical company over the opioid crisis the multinational johnson and johnson is being sued by the state over its role in the distribution of the drugs and the gallagher as more from the city of norman. over the last 2 decades officials in this state say that more than 6000 people have died of opioid overdoses those statistics nationally make for even more startling reading in 2017

alone the centers for disease control say that that figure was almost 50000 which makes was when happening in this courthouse over the last few months extremely important oklahoma's attorney general is accusing johnson and johnson one of the biggest pharmaceutical companies in the world are flooding the market with powerful painkillers are not warning people about their addictive nature for their part johnson and johnson say no laws were broken and they were simply bringing relief to people with chronic pain if the judge sides with the state of oklahoma that could mean that johnson and johnson is forced to pay out billions of dollars in fines money that will be used in treatment centers over the next few decades but a decision like that will also set a precedent not unlike the one in the late ninety's where big tobacco paid out almost all the states and it's also important to remember there are still 2000 pending court cases across the united states many pharmaceutical companies settling before the cases even come to court so all eyes will be on the decision made by the

judge here in norman oklahoma on monday. that israel and then trying to reach the border of ecuador before new visa rules take effect acted as a way to south american nation to tighten its immigration laws at least 4000000 venezuelans have left the country in the last few years to escape the political and economic crisis. newman reports on talk on the ecuador border. well the deadline has lapsed and there are still hundreds of venezuelans at the very least on the colombian side of the border about 200 meters in front of me who are not going to be able to come here into ecuador throughout the day or than 10000 venezuelans didn't make it through before they were required to have a visa to get into this country some of them have been taken by bus by. it is here to the border with the roof where many of them want to go with the problem is that they won't be able to get in there either without a visa there are thousands of young children babies newborns pregnant women elderly

people very young people one girl was just sent back a short while ago because she's only 17 not of legal age she had to go back across into the until the colombian side everybody has a dramatic story to tell they say they can't live in business well anymore but they don't have jobs they have no money most of these people no food it's freezing cold here in ecuador it's 3000 years above sea level at this moment and people are just camped out here wrapped in little blankets or anything they can find towels to try to make it through the night before they take off to try to see what is going to become of their lives as marking their arrival of the 1st africans to the english colony or virginia 400 years ago a commemoration comes at a time when the u.s. president is accused of creating a culture where white nationalism and racism can flourish alan fischer reports from hampton in virginia. the bells rang for 4 minutes.

one for every century since the arrival of the 1st african sleeves in the english speaking colonies that would become america taken from what is knowing they were sold for food to the struggling coal and it's the 1st of hundreds of thousands that would follow created history changing history don't let other people who we are and who we were and were because when you read the history books it's their version of history they do not tell you about the good things that we do they tell you about our ancestry was all about slavery and our average slaves we were enslaved and we're here today to pick up those broken pieces and try to heal from slavery everyone was affected slavery was an international. trade and everyone profited many people profited from the slave trade and many people were broken by this is courting years ago where my ancestors came across an old boats have called

federal service and i want to my wife to know a little bit about the history of my people. even after the abolition of slavery african-americans faced open hostility brutality murder efforts to block integration attempts to stop them voting is telling all of us to feel the lose a pain in recent years they've seen the rise of white nationalism an overt racism there are those who believe that the legacy of what happened 400 years ago has never been fully addressed that there's still inequality still discrimination and until those are fixed and america will never truly be a united states of america still has a legal muscle memory towards racialism towards inequality and so after 400 years historians are now telling that truer story that more accurate story about the true origins of our nation about this original sin that people talk

about. the waves delivered the 20 an odd sleeves as they would describe they would never leave these shores again and would never have imagined 400 years on their lives but their legacy would be remembered by so many people who felt connected. alan fischer al-jazeera hampton virginia. and our web site right there is al jazeera dot com we have news there from around the world i did see the front page there is about the cheese 7 summit we'll continue to cover that stay tuned for headlines. i'm richelle carey these are the headlines on al-jazeera president has once again insisted washington is not looking for regime change in iran he made the comments at the g. 7 in france a day after iranian foreign minister job at zarif made a surprise visit to the summit and trouble so says chinese officials call the

american trade negotiator on sunday and wants to resume talks to resolve their trade dispute no word from china on that stock markets across asia have closed in the red after the trade war escalated in the past few days because benchmark nikkei index plunged by more than 2 percent on monday china's currency the yuan dropped to an 11 year low. i mean business in one. it's very important. for them but it was really a. lot of things that happened is why resolution is a great leader and it's going to be great for him and it's going to be great if he wants to be the rubio is and he's able to do things that other people already will soon we call them will be destroyed we're sure. to go she will see what happens but it will be really good. presidents are also naras facing increasing pressure to accept international help as fires burn out of control in the amazon

rain forest g 7 leaders agreed to help countries affected by the fires from brazil's leader rejected the offer he sent the military to help fight fires and redone your state that critics say has government has been too slow to react. 3 israeli airstrikes have reportedly had a palestinian groups compound in the lebanese town of qusayr near syria's border it comes a day after an israeli drone crashed in beirut another exploded before landing so dance over in council last declared a state of emergency in the city of port sudan after fighting between 2 rival communities kill 17 people the council sacked the prevention governor after 3 days of violence or the 100 others have been injured in the dispute between the beni amar and new tribes 7 months after he took office the president of the democratic republic of congo felix educate he has named a new government less than a 3rd of the 65 member team have been selected from his direction for change party

the rest are from former president joseph kabila is party as are the headlines keep it here on al-jazeera more news to come rebel education is that next. it's my privilege to name al-jazeera english the broadcaster of the year the cartels are fighting each other and we've been told that we can still hear this is the largest demonstration it's been held by the director g.'s since over 700000 in the live near the summit of the fun here or in the carpet but the. al-jazeera english. recipient of the new kristen's courthouse to be nearly the same . education matters the universal rights to expand. and offer better prospects. to a better life. around the globe schools an institution.

system's been deemed to be no longer. linking schools and how they want identifying the skills and knowledge needed in the 21st century and now a new wave of rebel education escaping. educate and radically change the way. challenging the old and buck. creating opportunities which will affect individuals and then tired commutes.

let me take a 120. i started to african prisons project in my 2nd year at university i visited prisons all around africa. i seen still a huge overcrowding the majority of prisoners were awaiting trial very few prisoners would ever meet a lawyer. prison

services didn't always have resumes history investing prisoners health and rehabilitation. and the prison stuff often felt an overwhelming been overwhelming. but i was a sort of these are prisons filled with people with gifts and talents which are raising to be realized. these are things the question much of them secret the reason the above the for position of inmates the day of 2950 we are sure that that is going to

put in the biggest programs within a russia and the biggest program as well as the of course that is the location program young students adults who never went to school before they were imprisoned . did get the money is cordin to bench. is that he made has been named prison for that as the $25.00 almost and 5 yes no and he is the principal of the school and we decided to put him would probably means we get a new from. the 3rd year growth so that people clegg another piece won't do that and they would build quite that number of us. oddly the couple who have got to the library. so these are those that you just

under they also prepared. for last month. right. very often it's the poorest and least educated who find themselves in prison often that nice have been incredibly difficult and they've not had opportunities and they inherent potential and gifts and talents haven't been realized during that childhood or that adult life before entering prison. good morning. i want you i think it's fun for us though these are like i didn't i was that we see what they did with us when a policeman aside a convict it most of them those who never had to the opportunity to attend a formal school today so when they come here they're absorbed into school programs most of them going to see it then the difficulty of learning thing i saw the book that i was looking at me i kept in

a bus on sexual assault case i was convicted for 10 years the general i was just a level in. prison and i did it took part in each age. and now it put 2 great to communicate to these. also to tonight. that the team you want to get to bid for that's what is possible for this program so that the window displays that they are you. to get to that with you know this go to all of the above and all right to up to one of them much of the peacock put it in very good and you can see that he did it that they feel that he's out of this not only out of this but the good story of the month let me read it to you. would you. feel.

good. about that tonight. it seems to me. in countries like kenya 80 percent of prisoners meets a lawyer i think the prison service has struggled with the fact that often that i am responsible for people who might already need to be in prison.

it is best. for us to meet what is maybe just going to post a few pages in the rose. because i know in just in that country is the one that is all seeing a lot of violence in the world and those who have it well know i bills well even among all the white men on the prison i saw my child end up in prison on the corner didn't even know our car parked in their cases. above course basically poverty saw in america made to please on the way how are part not to be there after completing projects and that we have started a degree plus a law school sponsored london school of law which all of you.

to grab that game where you are what i think it is the best decision you're going to make quite in these letters to you we're back in 2004. sentenced for interrupting right what's life. studying in prison this really difficult and then the rule residence is where you state. you live for yourself and mr rice so as to get this base to do to. redo the special appellate disquiets. it's quite telling you that it was convicted in 1000 internet this in my name here i was arrested when i was very young my fusty and correlates. you know life and i wanted to proceed with

every kitchen but unfortunately. that came to an end blocked and when i was convicted it was so hard for me to up i truly really accept myself accept this tradition and believe. it was a bitter lemon for me to swallow. i've gone from a challenge to family background and advance an indication was a big mistake maybe in the prison you can see that death of in good faith and that has developed into me we knew of the problem of. legal representatives in the court . most of us are poor and most of those. it is good they don't even need to read their posts to do this so there was a telling them to go to court on the b. and b. that this group of. this is alone during the day or night is.

a move towards give the picture of what is expected of you in court the confidence of the bus with even this. and of course. how to convince that judge to give you that unlimited of freedom but you'll be needing only for solong. your country by do no defeat we're not done to. you wriggle. but are you shocked that. this is going to be supported. by submissions by the fact that there is somebody else someone evidence came up which pointed out the 2 suspects again as being among them

i said to me it's very exciting to think that someone who's on death row can sell for the moment and have that confidence and courage to go for one of 10 years most see their course in front of very senior judges and to advocate on his behalf and one of the many others who are on death row there's a sense of energy and enthusiasm that we find in these illegals which is exciting and gives us a sense that these are going to be game changers who have lost in prison and when they get old are using the law and radical ways and want to transform the lives of course consult my book which was done and because of that problem you bet you have a lawyer or friend. with him because i wanted to submit. my doctorate in this sentence and the section to make the 62 of the came to prosecute concert i'm curious as to whether you think be the difference between. us receiving this over 5 pledge burns musician and a 3 judge

a great movie. should be faked elite feet but being the problem being from the from the kristen funny.