reaction obviously to the market that the trade war that's been going on between these 2 countries now we know that there are supposed to be further negotiations next month in september but no details have been released about that so there's concern just where the next step is where this trade war goes from here added concern to that we have a global slowdown in the economy so there's concern that this trade war could also prompt a global recession iran says that its deployed its most sophisticated warship to provide security for its vessels in the gulf of aden one of the busiest shipping routes in the world iran has also announced that it has sold the oil that was on board a tanker that was detained by british forces in gibraltar but teheran hasn't said who's bought the crude c.z. of the address and burial one led to a standoff between iran and the u.k. let's go now to. just serious as a big can pull it all together for us how significant is this us that.

well this could be a routine naval deployment we know that iran says that this is a new destroyer it has new features it's faster but but it's also iranian made but the significance is that we know that there's a military buildup in the region the united states has put together this naval coalition that they say is to protect the freedom of navigation through the strait of her most in the gulf on the other side of the arabian peninsula so far the united kingdom. have joined that coalition but the deployment of this destroyer also raise speculation to the route of the adrian diary and now they speculation that it will go down the suez canal and then be escorted to iran now we know that united states. requested to seize the oil tank and iran warned against that that they shouldn't do that in international waters and warned of serious consequences so there could be a reason for that deployment but also iran has said that the oil has been sold and the owner of that will decide where the tanker goes next so there's

a few routes it could go down the suez canal it could go back towards gibraltar and take that long route around africa back to iran but also it could go through the black's sea and in the caspian sea and dock in the north of iran but right now we just don't know we know that the u.s. 5th fleet is in the region we know that the united kingdom has 2 warships in the region and there is an increase of tensions and of course iran still has that british flag tanker that it seized in the strait of hormuz and the fear is that with this increased military deployment in the region a miscalculation could lead to a conflict but right now we don't know where it's headed it's all very secretive it's all very hush hush and the idea that the owner of the oil will decide where it goes next is keeping people guessing said many thanks did. reporting live from. this is the new. program sued by the state oklahoma is taking on a pharmaceutical giant accused of creating the u.s.

. crisis plus. where people's livelihoods are at risk. posed by the government in new delhi. india speed king puts in a match winning display the details coming up later. brazil's president. is facing increasing pressure to accept international help as files but out of control in the amazon rainforest g 7 leaders agreed to help countries affected by the fires put brazil's leader has rejected that offer he sent the military in to help fight the fires in state but critics say that his government has been too slow to react. 3 israeli airstrikes have reportedly had a base belonging to a promise to an group in lebanon israeli forces targeted the town of qusayr near

the border with syria causing some damage but there are no reports of deaths when the strikes come just a day after 2 israeli drones cause damage in the capital beirut one of them hit a building housing the media office of hizbollah in the city's southern suburbs its leader. says the group is now in a new phase of conflict with israel and. enough is enough we will never allow israeli aircraft to attack lebanon or a target on the israeli side will never feel safe israeli drones that are coming to lebanon are not coming here to collect information they are suicidal drones that aim killing us from now on we will face the israeli drones when they arrive in lebanon we will crush them we will drop them but israel's prime minister benjamin netanyahu has threatened further attacks. if someone rises up to 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 drones 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 a aggressions against israel from any country in the region any country that allows its territory to be used for aggression against israel the consequences and i repeat the country will face the consequences more on all of this now from i was here is in a huddle in beirut. the palestinian faction the p.f. l.p.g. knowledge in that one of its positions has been hit it is blaming israel even though israel did not claim responsibility for targeting that position which is close to the syrian border it's a position in rugged mountain terrain largely made up of tunnels it does connect lebanon with syria the p.f. l.p.g. see is an enemy of israel israel has attacked that pace in recent years but this is

seen more as a message to hezbollah the p.f. l.p.g. sea is an ally of hezbollah it's an ally of iran and hezbollah does control territory on the other side of the border in the reported strikes just hours after hezbollah promised to shoot down any israeli drone that violates lebanese airspace it is blaming israel for sending 2 drones to it stronghold in the southern suburbs of beirut one of those drones exploded according to the hezbollah leader they were on a suicide mission but there were no casualties in that attack the drone attack just hours after the israeli army knowledge ng that it carried out air strikes near the syrian capital damascus hezbollah acknowledging that its bases was hit and in fact 2 of its fighters were killed and while i was addressing it was giving a speech late on sunday yet another drone attack reported in iraq close to the syrian border there have been

a series of drone strikes in iraq targeting groups backed by iran paramilitary groups that the government calls popular popular mobilization forces so israel is believed now to be operating against iran and iran backed groups in 3 countries in the region syria and iraq and clearly this is a sharp escalation so far iran and its allies have not retaliated they are now threatening retaliation the words of the hezbollah leader hassan nasrallah were quite strong saying that these drone attacks will not be left. addressed and we can't allow israel 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 sudan's new prime minister has appealed for international support as the country begins its next steps towards democracy. says that his government wants an end to sanctions and what he called sudan's pariah status there cami collapsed under former president omar al bashir

his 1st year in office 30 years in office ended in april when the military deposed him after months of mass protest. for years would i salute. with does a promise that. we want to tell the world. we are moving away from sanctions. issues of punishment are known to us who done that is coming back to the fold of normalizations contributing to peace security you know to. fit it abroad. we wanted to be seen as taken through there to the paulding human rights good governance peace security. and peace and its neighbors. sovereign council has declared a state of emergency in the city of port sudan after fighting between 2 rival communities led to the deaths of 17 people the council sacked the provincial

governor after 3 days of violence more than 100 others have been injured in the dispute between the beni and new tribes let's go live to mount a serious hit morgan can tell us more what is this state of emergency why has it been put in place. well adrian and the pub which was mourning just last week. the 2 ethnic and tribal. clashes between there and the new right now we understand from activists back. quarrel happened between 2 people from the opposing crowds from the venue. and then to the to the to people who had the quarrel went back to their tribe members and then managed to mobilize and turn it into violent clashes between the 2 sides now we understand also from activists in the city that from the

. and from the have been burned which is what led the sovereign council to delegation to the extent of trying to resolve the issue to declare of emergency there was a partial internet shutdown that has been lifted this morning account into activity in the thickly and they're saying that at least 17 people have been killed many more injured right now lying in the hospital and they're saying that the tension has been so high to the point that the people from the truth cannot be kept at the hospital so they have to be separated and put. little ethnic tension and this comes at a time when the suffering that the 1st month of the transitional government will be dedicated to peace so it looks like the ethnic tension which just. goes back a long way it's going to bring challenges to the government back to prioritize period in the transitional government. morgan reporting live from khartoum but if.

the u.n. says the worst thing 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 rebel held province of since may that's forced hundreds of thousands of people to leave they're running out of places to go . report. of them have made use of arrived in at least 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 $25.00 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 is afraid and doesn't want us to film his wife. and that is again 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 have it once a better life for his family and i can share that in that i'm living witness of assad's 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 syrian state from the south of at the border in august the number on the move has reached at least $70000.00 the influx causes a huge traffic jam in the old overloaded city of it and it takes hours to move just a short distance especially in the at the 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 us family from hama only arrived today

they. 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 care 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 open plea needed. it's a desperate wait for many in a clip including up to have me wondering whether the war will catch up with them again seen up close all of elvis' era at live northwestern syria. the un's investigator on religious freedom has just released his assessment of sectarian tension in sri lanka relations between muslims and buddhists have been strained since the easter bombing attacks by muslim fighters all muslim ministers have been have since been forced out of sri lanka's government un special rapporteur or

armature he says the government failed to protect against hate crimes and allowed mistreatment by more enforcements and this year he joins us now live from sri lanka's capital colombo good to have you with us. just summarize for us if you could your main concerns about what you've seen and heard in sri lanka. good afternoon my main concerns have been the persistent failure by the police and other parties to protect communities exposed to hate crimes and also the failure it appears to to to hold to to hold to hold accountable those who perpetrated these crimes and the growing divide in the country based on long term policies of educational segregation that have led to a committed to a community that can be seen repeated ised in many ways the predications of organized targeting of some communities in sri lanka did you see any evidence or

find any evidence of that. well i visited many of the places that were the targets of such attacks and spoke to many of those who were targeted and there's a pattern in many of them talk about what they believe to be a pre-planned pretty good premeditated attack by design that seem to that seem to sort of focus on these communities so the sense of the people is that you know they are been subjected to attacks by by design and this is a real force but the fact that they have been many many such episodes in the recent past some of the links to incitement to violence and without much opposition from key political leaders and also without much resistance from the days when such attacks have taken place now having said that of course the police say that they had been reacting as far as possible to take into account those who have been engaged in these activities and that they have been able to move in some cases but

for the people on the ground experience is that they can be facing such attacks for prolonged periods across several neighborhoods without much recourse to justice or protection how much of this is the fault of sri lanka's government does it need to do much more to control flashpoints to ease tension. i think of situation requires a long term strategy and some immediate steps as well the immediate steps required include again enforcing the law on everybody equally ensuring that perpetrate doesn't buy that as a whole to hold to account but the long term they do with a discourse a narrative of inclusion rather than focusing on an ethanol or national identity they were the inclusive identities and ensure and ensure that all communities feel that you could be part of a part of sri lanka the same time also addressing intra community tensions which which seem to also play a part in some of these issues including where there is extremism in some

communities and the failure for the state again to protect everybody in these communities as well so all the larger picture is political leaders being able to hold people to account when they're out there while the laws have policies that are inclusive and engage with other communities and make sure they build a future that is inclusive for everybody rather than focusing on ethno religious divide lines of division is the government listening to you confident that things will change in sri lanka and soon i think there is a recognition in many places that things ought to change and there have been some positive moves taken in the past one year including a parliamentary committee which has been examining the reasons for horse to the t.n. steps were taken and those who are the moves of food to beach seem to be in that i direction such as plans to revise the education system plans to address the most imagined divorce act and plans to develop. a strategy and other plans to

develop develop a conciliation and for stream harmony amongst different religious communities mr she'd really good to talk to many thanks indeed for being with us. thank you roger. next up on the news out meteorologist rob mccallum is here with the weather forecast for us then. the people commemorating 400 years since the 1st africans were brought to the english speaking colonies and forced to work and sleep. and as last man puts on a stop of 4 months in the battle of los angeles the details coming up a little later.

how are things with the last word on tropical storm. this is the one here over taiwan well less than 36 hours ago rapidly disappeared as a massive cloud over mainland china not a natural fact it produced a huge amount of rain but less so in the way of wind dubin huge mad 3 course of the meter of rain in southern taiwan i'm amazed that nothing much came of this it's just a lot of water but a mudslide order for the rivers that maybe cause a bit more damage over mainland china i mean the rains not $630.00 if not excessive $149.00 millimeters in 24 hours but a bit of video will suggest that there was at least some damage this shallow flooding we're talking about the states of grondahl and fuji wind which is probably greater in freudian but has a long time it was only really a severe gales i want to trees and but our plans were taken that and this there was some collateral damage as a result of that now the wind is no longer

a problem cordova sea but the rate is still falling really even here i think your farm mostly just gets consolidated into what is the seasonal rain further west in china was the line developing again in your non-answers sichuan and then north of shanghai hong kong will eventually dry up. the weather sponsored by catalona is. think of some of the biggest companies in the world today all of them big tech with algorithms that they call the move that we used to want out of the projects we're in the midst of a great race for dot and big tech companies are on the chase and fires are rising on a wealth of information and other commodities in the 2nd half of a 5 part series ali re-examined where the corporations are calling nice if you. like the popularity and power of big tech on a just. expose prominent figures of the 20th century and how libel runs influenced the course of history was the cuban revolution communist no way

feel castro is a feudal eastern not a communist or custer wanted his country che wanted international revolution became a point when the relationship came to an end the icons of revolution who changed the course of latin american politics. and fidel castro face to face on al-jazeera . well again it is good to have you with us adrian for going to here in doha with the news out from office here are the headlines president donald trump has once again insisted that he's not seeking regime change in iran and that it was too soon to meets the iranian foreign minister he made the comments

a day off the job that somebody made a surprise visit to the g. 7 summit trump also says that chinese officials called the american trade negotiator on sunday and want to resume talks to resolve the trade dispute stock markets across asia of closed in the red. iran says that it's deployed its most sophisticated warship to provide security for its ships in the gulf of aden iran's also announced that it sold the oil that was on board a tanker that was detained by british forces into brought. back to the fires in the amazon rain forest which is one of the issues at the g. 7 summit some of them were started by developers clearing land to produce cattle and soy but environmentalists fear that this could cause irreversible damage and threaten the survival of indigenous communities al-jazeera as daniel schwedler reports from kind of puta in the state of run the nia. the centuries it was the remoteness of brazil's indigenous communities that protected

them from the rapacious outside world now it's what shields those who are encroaching on protected indigenous territory starting fires and threatening the residents. they carry through and i had their 1st contact with the outside world in 1978 and what i did catch eaker talking her native language translated for us into portuguese remembers it well she says they brought diseases that decimated her community that. we had a lot of land and we lived peacefully we lived with fear that are very few of us the invaders are coming closer. but that was just the beginning the perspectives keep coming brazilian law says these cattle should not be here and these fishermen are trespassing on protected land but it offers little protection in areas that are so remote many of the fire started by developers to clear vegetation burn out of

control it's difficult to gauge why a place so remote so tranquil should matter so much to the rest of the walls the indigenous people who live here have always realized it but now as the smoke fills the skies and the ashes pollute the river the rest of the world is beginning to realize it too. has been to europe way off the european union and the united nations for protection protection for brazil's indigenous communities he says is not being provided by their own government. biggest threats now i'll be in regions of the mission of the log of the gold prospectors and recently did been a lot of fires in the region around curry put on territory and that's affecting our lives because the smoke is reaching the community says. his brother andrei the village chief says when the land does. the community dies too. we've been scared from the moment we heard about the invasions from the moment we

reported it the neighbors have said they want mine and my brothers heads and. they'll come for the rats to kill everyone. reminded the world of the importance of preserving the region but they're just another consequence of the uncontrolled remitting more gradual destruction being wrought in the interest of development at the expense of this land and the people who live here. state north west of brazil. visa rules barring venezuelans from entering ecuador and now in effect ecuador is the latest south american nation to tighten immigration regulations at least 4000000 people have left venezuela in the last few years in a bid to escape political and the economic crisis that latin america editor lucien newman reports now from tacan on the border. deadline has elapsed 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. through for they were required to have to get into this country some of. the problem is that they won't be able to get in there either. girl was. she had to cross. everybody has a story. they can't. 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 meters above sea level at this moment and people are just camped out here. or anything they can find

towels to try to make it through the night before they take off. is going to become of their lives saudi arabia the united arab emirates and the joint committee to stabilize a cease fire in the southern yemeni province is a. particularly important because it's a major road that links with which is partly held by the forces the coalition since the committee will begin work on monday. the protesters have killed the driver of what they thought was a military truck. 4th week have made it difficult for people to make a living reports now from the street. is looking good this season and will be ready for. harvesting 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 you know. i got the liberal side push 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 employees would hare . brained him when we. 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 take on. what they know their tourism season everything is at stake but they know that the existence. i would stay. 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 fields because for many here culture and pride are more important than business and money says jimmy i'll just be in

district indian administered kashmir it's the ethnic people like the rangar have been fighting for recognition of rights and mandela's rakhine state in 2009 and they founded an armed group called the army stana karim reports now there's been a spike in violence over the past several months. i think end of 2018 fighting between ethnic our current army and the medium army in rakhine state escalated and it's continued this year the latest outbreak earlier this year when it was reported more than 20 people were killed from both sides the ethnic are con people are fighting for greater autonomy for me amar central government the region was called our calm before it was renamed rakhine state this in the same state that saw a violent meum army crackdown against the muslim minority 2 years ago prompting a mass exodus across the border into bangladesh they are con army is based in

trains in neighboring catchin state going on in the main go to fight is we want equality and self-determination this is a starting point policy from our organization we want to be able to however all american states future thousands have fled the violence into neighboring chin state living in camps for the internally displaced over the last 3 years more females have started to join the our khan army ranks after losing family members and land in fighting comedy i've never seen a situation like this before i feel very sad and i want to help as much as i can for the displaced people the. khan army deputy commander feels the struggle of his people is overlooked because of the plight of the rich he refers to them as been gali a term used by the medium our government and army the remainder consider this derogatory as they've lived in maine mar for generations. with their program was bengalis iraq

i stayed quiet attention and sympathy for them and want to back the world please look at what happened to argue people feel 1st 2 were also in the same situation like the bengali the peace process to achieve a cease fire with all armed ethnic groups led by the head of mi a mars government and son suchi has stalled she faces increased political pressure for progress as the peace talks were a campaign promise when she was elected in 2015 with the recent violence peace appears to still be well out of reach and that could have consequences for the general election early next year. diana carom al-jazeera. u.s. president donald trump will be facing a 2nd challenge in the republican primaries for the 2020 white house nomination but it's not a joke to report. to unseat a president who has a large approval rating within his own party. in the united states no

one has successfully challenged an incumbent president for his own party's nomination in more than a century and a half and president trump with his approval rating among republicans that 80 to 90 percent has laughed off any suggestion his nomination is in jeopardy but on sunday former congressman joe walsh became the 2nd republican to announce a longshot bid to unseat trump in the primaries i'm running because he's unfair somebody needs to step out and there needs to be an alternative the country is sick of this guy's tantrum he's he's a child intraparty challenges to a sitting president are rare but have happened before.