turning point because that gives them a lot of confidence that they can beat any team in a shoe on al-jazeera. so narrow rejects an offer of international aid to fight the amazon fires accusing richer nations of treating brazil like a colony and some of the foster slowly brought under control concern grows over their impact on the world's atmosphere. and our entire lives is al jazeera live from london also coming up on opposing sides in the syrian conflict now turkey and russia agreed to measures to end the

fighting in the country's last rebel stronghold. sudan's military is deployed as torrential rain and floods forced thousands from their homes. and restrictions in kashmir hit medical supplies putting the region's most vulnerable at risk. hello brazil's president joy of also narrow says his government will find its own solution to the crisis of the amazon foz without international help he spoke a day after g 7 nations pledged $20000000.00 to help fight the flames and protect the rain forests well tomorrow is accused rich countries of treating brazil like a colony he says brazil is rejecting the g. 7 offer unless french president emmanuel mccall apologizes for recent comments. we will find a solution and we will give the world satisfaction even people like the french

president. emmanuel mccrone must think twice he wants to get out of a complicated situation like this huge rejection he's facing his own country before starting with us nobody here is against dialogue with france not at all and we think the work of the g 7. once again criticized his brazilian counterpart because says the world cannot allow the amazon to be destroyed by the actions of brazil's government so. the country and when we have major events we accept international solidarity because it's a sign of friendship but above all there are 9 countries in the amazon and many other countries ask for help it's important to mobilize it quickly so that colombia bolivia and brazil in regions that are would like to have access to this international help can have it and can reforest quickly. have been raging throughout the amazon rain forest at record levels this year and has more from total value which is one of the worst affected areas. look from one

side of the plane and the amazon his verdant pristine teeming with life too big to destroy dennis suddenly it's gone. the rate of deforestation in recent months breaking all records fires are started by speculators aiming to impose man's will on nature but they often rage out of control and the devastation is immeasurable. force this year the fires are much stronger than previous years there are very very strong affecting our visibility on work i think people took advantage of the dry season to start the fires they do it to dispose of them wanted vegetation to enrich the soil and clear the way for lucrative cattle ranches and soya plantations only from up here you get to. make. up the structure 1st of all the great plates and found. ready because i think that

last point by the fire in recent weeks. this is a job also knocked off the strong criticism from around the world that he wasn't doing enough to fight the fires has deployed the military these hercules c. 130 s taking off from portobello to spray some of the affected areas that's a bit of salim use all the water was given on thursday and by saturday biami was supporting the operation so personal of being in the fields and steam combating the fires on sunday it rained which also helped to put out the fires. this is the beginning of the rainy season which the author of his hope will douse the fires of the still burning there bemused by the international concern saying they are dealing with what for them is an annual but containable problem people tend to see the problem with their always ends. with the letters that offer today and i think that we there are here right now inside of the problem. we let's say very

used to the problem and now we know and we we really doesn't look at it as a problem or such a big problem as is solved right now. people come to the amazon region believing they can tame the wilderness can take control and for development from up here it looks like the only way to tame the rain forest is to destroy it and right now to 0 or do they feel northwest of brazil. again and why says her manager of global forest watch she hopes the crisis in the amazon will bring more awareness about the importance of forests and their impact on climate change i mean i think it's great that the international community is interested in talking about this topic for me what i would really like to see is not just a focus you know about this one crisis in brazil but a recognition that forests are important for the climate we know that tropical deforestation accounts for around 8 percent of human caused carbon emissions and

can be a big part of the solution as well but they only get around or even less than 3 percent of climate change financing so i'd really like to see a bigger discussion about this. the president of turkey and russia have discussed joint steps to ease tensions in the province the last remaining rebel stronghold in syria that any putin and russia at one back opposing sides in the war steadfast and has more from isikoff ski on the outskirts of moscow where the talks were held. a little bit. ago it was an unusual venue for the hastily organized high level meeting before the situation in serious problems could be discussed turkish president wretched diet added one was treated to a show on russia's latest cup abilities. and have russian ice cream then they

discussed the issue of the turkish president really travel to moscow for the escalating violence in italy calling it the humanitarian tragedy one came to ask laddie may put in to rein in syrian forces but put in that not made any promises to raise the closure it up to let a terrorist continue to show russian positions and syrian forces they try to attack russian bases we hope that the deescalation zone will be a refuge for the rebels and should not be a platform to make attacks we discuss joint measures to neutralize terrorist hotbeds and adlib and to normalize the situation in this region and in syria as a whole further one angered by an attack on a turkish convoy in northern syria earlier this month and the surrounding of one of turkey's observation posts in years that the behavior of syrian forces is an acceptable. to look the provocations by the regime have reached an acceptable level it's i would like to say it is especially by our borders our right to self-defense and this leaves us no choice we have to act to protect ourselves

russian and turkey have been fighting on opposite sides of the war in syria but the relationship has grown closer in recent years. with increasing a commitment a military types during adolescence fitted to put in severe so both leaders couldn't stress enough how close did nations have become symbolizing this was a good livery of the russian as 400 anti-missile defense system to turkey on tuesday but despite the warm words the focus was on their differences and it live and they've put them can make sure that adam one doesn't go home empty handed while erdogan might not have got what he wanted in his host put it make sure their friendship was in good shape step boss of al-jazeera moscow put in an ad a one also welcomed the creation of a so-called safe zone of control in northern syria kurdish led forces have begun withdrawing their fighters near the turkish border as part of a deal between turkey and the united states the u.s. has backed the kurdish s.d.f.

in the fight against arsenal but the turkish government calls the group a terrorist organization and smith has more from an attack here on turkey's role in syria's war. ready to tie a bird one's dash to moscow was partly because of the challenge that the turkish military now finds itself with it has a dozen observation posts in what is supposed to be de-escalation zones in northwestern syria or one of those is now marooned in what is now syrian regime controlled territory because it was taken back in fighting last week in the syrian regime is pushing against other areas in this deescalation zone and these observation posts risk falling back into territory under syrian control reggie type erdogan wants to make sure that those turkish soldiers are not threatened by a longer term challenge that the turkish president is how much longer he needs to keep or wants to keep the soldiers in those observation posts when what was a deescalation zone is now territory under syrian control similar at the same time

syrian kurdish forces have said they have pulled back from the turkish border up to 17 kilometers they're pulling heavy weapons and troops but only from the countryside not from the towns in the cities it's nothing close to what the turks were asking for they wanted them at least 30 kilometers away from the border but this is a u.s. brokered arrangement and it's something that for now turkey is going to have to live with. the nigerian government has been criticised for failing hundreds of girls and young women who were victims of human trafficking a report by human rights watch revealed an unknown number of nigerian women have been forced into sexual slavery and physical labor it found that the victims some of them in their teens receive little or no help despite their traumatic experiences and the existing systems are the failed to help or sometimes breach victims rights human rights watch has recommended an overhaul of the country's support system and says nigeria's government has to do more to prevent trafficking

advantageous reports from the nigerian capital abuja. hundreds of nigerian girls and young women are trapped in this dusty mining village on the border between mali and guinea officials say some as young as 13 were held against their will forced into prostitution torture and lived in desperate conditions. they left with promises of better life but ended up a sex slaves months after some of them were rescued activists say the girls and faring much better than when they were held against their will unfortunately that nightmare does not and when they come back to major area because many of the government services are lucky and. some of them are locked up in government run shelters where they are not allowed to leave will be are not allowed to communicate with their families almost replicating some of the conditions that the experience

when they were out there trafficker activists say victims of human trafficking often face a very structures and like basic needs of their return. social workers say many of the girls are finding it difficult to reintegrate because of stigma but the bigger challenge is providing job skills for them in a country already struggling with high unemployment among its young population. i do media briefing the nigerian government denied accusations by human rights watch of the girls i've been abundant or denied their basic rights the end terror reports is the mere figments of the imagination of the writers as the narratives fall below the standards india operations of our shelters as well as the standards for our ports and assistance it is important to know that the agency observes

all the world's best practices in victim handling as in strained ready palomar protocol critics say the number of skills training programs run by both the government and then governmental organizations are united great and can only take a fraction of those in need they want to see more government action to address psychological economic and social needs of the victims of human trafficking many of whom were forced into prostitution. but with the economy stream struggling after a recent recession relief could still be a long way off for these young women. nigeria. and most of the common commuting the historical dispute this fueling a trade battle between 2 of the world's leading tech manufacturing nations. britain $260.00 days that voted against no deal and the u.k. opposition leader to prevent his country leaving the european union without

a deal. hello again or welcome back what we have seen plenty of heat across parts of western australia over the last few days and that's going to continue here as we go towards mid week perth well above average temperatures a few here on wednesday with a northeasterly breeze at 28 that's going to keep you very dry as well but that will change by the time we get to thursday those temperatures really dropping 8 degrees down to about 20 degrees as your high overnight lows we're talking into the low teens as well for dallas springs it is going to be a nice day but still a bit cool at $21.00 and now here towards the east we'll be seeing brisbane only reaching to about $23.00 with clouds in the forecast well for the northern the south island of the zealand it's going to be a little bit messy particular down here towards the south island where we do think in the higher elevations it is going to be

a problem with snow there for christ church really not looking too bad at 12 degrees winds as well as rain in the lower elevations but here in the higher elevations as you can see on the map we are going to be seeing some snow but christ church 16 degrees is your high auckland really not a bad day at 14 degrees there and then very quickly across parts of japan it is going to be rain across much of the region anywhere from sendai all the way down here towards a saka the rain is going to be heavy we could be seeing some localized flooding there but over here toward seoul it is going to be a mostly cloudy day and attempt a few of about $29.00 degrees. in new perspectives can change a wild. the luncheon is in one began as a hobby has grown into a passion a way of life. teaching the next generation to strive for a high and level. and ensoul instilling in his country and sense of freedom and

strength. new heights mine chin is yet on al-jazeera. one of the top stories here on entre syria in the past few minutes brazil appears to have softened it stomps on foreign aid to help fight the amazon files with a presidential spokesman saying they're happy to take money as long as they decide how it's used comes off the president both sonar rejected an offer of $20000000.00 from the g 7 countries. turkish president richard has met his russian counterpart vladimir putin in moscow church leaders discussed how to end the fighting in syria

is in that province as well as future weapons deals. a human rights watch report into trafficking in nigeria says that government support for survivors of sexual slavery and forced physical labor is inadequate it added that more needs to be done to prevent trafficking. to rachel rain and floods have killed woman 60 people in sudan hundreds of thousands have been forced to abandon their homes because of heavy flooding affecting most every state in the country she dons minute she has been deployed to help the un says more than 37000 homes have been destroyed or damaged and more flash floods are expected and the morgan has this update from what remedy north of the capital khartoum. floods from the river nile waters here in wood rumley which is about 50 kilometers from sudan's capital hoped to have displaced at least 2000 families now according to the un over 200000 people have been affected by floodwaters nationwide as sudanese authorities say at least 62

people have been killed due to flash floods and rains houses have also been destroyed many houses have been submerged or completely collapsed due to rain want to and flooding and the authorities say tens of thousands of houses have been destroyed most of them in neighborhoods where people earn low income and now here in wood rumbly the people have largely left their homes and their properties they've displaced to a nearby camp and they're saying that they're waiting for government authorities to deliver aid as well as better living conditions now most of them don't have places to sleep as well as no electricity no food and no clean water and they're worried that this flood will cause a health crisis big been pleading with the government to try to deliver aid and to give them some attention but right now the government is focused on the political development they're trying to form an executive council asked for an agreement signed so people are saying that they are concerned with the government focus on politics they will forget the humanitarian aspects. a spokesman for the taliban

delegation in qatar says talks with the u.s. and now in their final stages on monday president donald trump said there was no timeline for reaching an agreement which could end the 18 year conflict in afghanistan but taliban delegates told a deal is close it's a good progress and the seizure. was also bogus in the last row and the progress of this to reorder for him lies in the very moving parts you are looking to go that assures these remaining 4 and 5 allies so they didn't miss something which involved is remaining the last part. sources close to the lebanese armed group hezbollah say it's preparing a strike against israel or to drones crashed in beirut but it doesn't want a new war israel has not claimed responsibility for the drones but a speech on sunday hizbollah leader side has on the stroller described it as the

1st israeli attack in lebanon since a month long war in 2006 israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu says no stronger should be careful. iran's president says his country will not hold talks on any nuclear deal with the u.s. unless all sanctions are lifted her son romney's comments come a day after u.s. president donald trump said at the g. 7 summit in france he was open to meeting the iranian leader president emanuel michael has offered to facilitate discussions between the 2 sides but rouhani insists washington must take the 1st step i said big has more from tehran. president rouhani has been speaking in front this morning and he took the opportunity to address some of the news coming out of the g. 7 mainly that donald trump has said that he's willing to meet president rouhani if the conditions are right now what president rouhani has said is he's reiterated the iranian line that there will be no talks and negotiations as long as the u.s. sanctions are in place he said that all sanctions against iranian nation must be

lifted that is illegitimate and cruel now iran has referred to the sanctions as economic terrorism. experts have been drastically reduced the banking sector has been affected and the economy has also been affected president rouhani said that he did not see any positive developments unless the united states change the wrong path it was on now this is very different from what president rouhani said yesterday because when he suggested they gave people some hope that he was willing to sit down and talk to president donald trump president rouhani said yesterday that if he had to attend a meeting with somebody or someone to forward in national cause and to alleviate the people's problems he would do that for the national interest now overnight that seems to have changed and that could be because of the supreme leader ayatollah khomeini who decides all the major policy directions because in the past he has said that iran will not sit down with the united states as long as the sanctions

are in place in fact he's called it double poison basically saying that you are essential is sitting down with the very people that are making your country suffer so it looks like there has been a change overnight and iran is reiterating its positions that there are no talks no negotiations as long as 2 u.s. sanctions are in place. ek opposition parties have agreed to work together to find a way to legislate against a no deal breck's it is also not ruled out using a confidence vote to bring down prime minister johnson who's committed to leaving the e.u. on october 31st with or without a deal parliament returns from its summer break next week and opposition leader jeremy corbyn has been contacting m.p.'s of all parties to drum up support. i've written to all 116 m.p.'s that voted against no deal to ask them if they would recognize the importance next week of supporting a legislative approach which would be an all party approach to ensure we don't crash with all the problems that will create. there and steam has more from the

houses of parliament for months now the main criticism of a and c. brics it remain in the e.u. policies has been that they spend far too much time bickering with each other and not enough time coming out with some joint position on the out so. oppose and if it breaks it but eventually at this point at the end of the summer with parliament starting next week it looks as if they are trying to suggest that they've got their act together and are behaving in a in the united way so gone for the time being seems to be the suggestion of holding a no confidence vote in boris johnson his government's just on the grounds that they couldn't win because there aren't enough conservatives who would support that position because you make it look like they're in the pockets of jeremy colvin the labor party leader but in states what these opposition parties have now said is that they will do everything they can see the legislate against the no deal braxton's of force a delay in the process so the u.k. doesn't end up leaving on october 31st which is what boris johnson has absolutely

vowed will happen and so to that end the main calendar date looks like it'll be something around september the 9th when parliament debates issues to do with northern ireland and of all governments it looks like they will try to add bits on to force that delights in the deal but it's one thing saying they will do that is quite another actually being able to do it because as we saw really this year polman voted repeatedly against no deal and yet it still remains the option because they couldn't find anything else to vote for and so the next thing all these opposition parties have to do is to think of something else that replaces a no deal brick sets which could be a majority in parliament otherwise the threats of no deal is as they would say it remains on the table and i think at this point you'd be you'd be a fool to rule out a national election because it might end up still being the only way to break the deadlock. indian government is easing some restrictions put in place in the kashmir region after they revert to areas. month but that's not helping many of those in

the region who are ill or injured. in indian administered kashmir. people are travelling to get medical treatment in any condition and by any means no matter how difficult like other. ations here a builder she has to come in 2 or 3 times a week for dialysis but getting through the security restrictions imposed since august 5th at made that difficult. when i tell the security person i have a bad guy they say show us how should i open my stomach and shoulder my bad in the 7 euros i've come for treatment it's never been like this before even medical staff say they have trouble getting to work on in the. us than on t.v. or not at work or your one on showing off his guard and these really are his difficulties indian authorities have said while restrictions have been difficult

they are necessary to prevent violence but those selling medicine say with disruptions to internet and phone services haven't been able to place new orders in weeks if you can use your. question in the next 2 weeks. several protesters have been injured in clashes with security forces but few are going to hospital for treatment medical staff have told us they've been ordered to report anyone with pelican injuries to the authorities that's why many protesters with less serious wounds are avoiding hospitals but some of the most serious injuries have been inflicted on those caught in the middle. 2 weeks ago we finish the year was struck in the eye by a glass marble her family says was thrown by security forces when she and her uncle were heading home on his motorcycle. it's hard to believe she's 6 years old and not on the plane going on everyone was moving swiftly. it's still difficult for many

for to see properly the security forces and neighbors have offered to pay for treatment but it could take up to 10 months before doctors can attempt surgery on. many patients here say they don't know when or if the lockdown will end. so for now they'll continue to try and get the medical help they need any way they can there's jamil al jazeera indian administered kashmir. japan has removed south korea from its list of preferred trading partners the dispute is threatening to stir up many decades of animosity and destabilize security in the region bryant has more from south korea's capital seoul. this worsening tit for tat has taken relations between the 2 neighbors to their lowest points in recent history with japan now following through on its threat to remove south korea from the list of preferential trade partners it will restrict the export of materials and components for south

korea's high tech manufacturing despite japan's denials it's thought to be in retaliation for a court ruling in favor of victims of forced labor used by japanese companies joining world war 2 even initially at the factory bank gave us half a piece of bread to 8 we were so hungry we ate grass we lost our here we were slaves. south korea has just commemorated the end of the 2nd world war unveiling a new statute to the so-called comfort women young koreans who were forced to work in brothels for the japanese army. this trade dispute has stirred up decades old animosities between the 2 former adversaries. is fighting for issues that is in the past and needs to be corrected today for tomorrow to teach our children what not to do from the past. some. still drawing big crowds at

movie cinemas the film role to victory tells the story of korean freedom fighters resisting the occupation by japanese troops many south koreans believe japan has never fully apologized for atrocities committed during its occupation of the korean peninsula in the 1st half of the last century japan says that matter was settled by an agreement in $965.00 and it's time to move on and all of this is now having a destabilizing effect on security cooperation with south korea pulling out of an intelligence sharing agreement with japan set up to counter the nuclear and missile threats from north korea it comes the yang intensifies its missile testing turning up the pressure in an already volatile region robert bright al-jazeera. and the

regulator of global wildlife trade has decided to implement a near total ban on sending african elephants captured from the wild to zoos a decision has been hailed by conservationists as momentous it was met with strong opposition from zimbabwe at the site his conference in geneva $87.00 countries voted in favor of the bill securing the 2 thirds majority which it needed to pass. could remind of the headlines brazil appears to have softened it stands on foreign aid to help fight the amazon fires with a presidential spokesman saying they are happy to take money as long as they decide how it's used it comes after president bush for now rejected an offer of $20000000.00 for the g 7 countries. we will find a solution and we will give the world satisfaction even people like the french

president emanuel mccrone must think twice he wants to get out of a complicated situation like this future generation he's facing his own country before starting with us nobody here is against dialogue with france not at all and we think the work of the g 7. the turkish president richard one has met his russian counterpart vladimir putin near moscow the 2 leaders discussed how to end the fighting in syria is a live province where they support opposite sides as well as future weapons deals a human rights watch report into trafficking in nigeria says that government support for survivors of sexual slavery and forced physical labor is inadequate it added that more needs to be done to prevent trafficking the spokesman for the taliban delegation in qatar says talks with the united states and now in their final stages contradicting what president donald trump said on monday its hoped an agreement could end the 18 year year conflict in afghanistan. it's

a good crowd this and they did see a show. about this in the last hour on the progress in this stuff. finalizing. that meeting parts. of the. going to finalize. of which involved is remaining the last part. rain and floods have killed at least 62 people in sudan hundreds of thousands have been forced to abandon their homes because of heavy flooding affecting almost every state in the country saddam's military has been deployed to help the un's as well the 37000 homes have been destroyed or damaged and more flash floods are expected my chin is here is next with a story of extreme sports after the revolution.

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