rapidly changing the. president's office america's 1st policy triggers a boy. into a technological come to on al-jazeera. violent protests in colombia's capital following the death of a man repeatedly tasered by police 9 people have now been killed. there i missed and this is al jazeera live from doha also coming up. oh desperate scenes on the greek island of lez boss after a 2nd fire destroys the remaining tents in europe's biggest refugee camp. a plunging currency force the sudan to declare an economic emergency even as floods

ravaged the country. dozens of wildfires continue to ban through forests and towns along the u.s. west coast destroying hundreds of heart. breaking news from jordan fast where a large explosion has rocked the outskirts of the capital it happened in the zaka governorate about 30 kilometers northeast of amman there are reports the blast happened at a munitions storage depor or thirty's are working to put out the resulting fire that the cause of the extent of the damage is not yet and will will be speaking live child correspondent in amman in just a few moments. well now to our other top story 9 people have now been killed and at least 300 injured in protest against the death of a man in police custody in colombia riot police fought with demonstrators who set fire to police stations in the capital bogota the anger has been driven by a video showing 43 year old boy or dollars being repeatedly shot by officers with

a taser stun gun he later died in police custody police say he'd broken coronavirus social distancing little's. so not to ever work out misalignment what happened last night in bogota is not only regrettable it is possibly the worst thing that has ever happened in our city i misunderstood indiscriminate use of far arms cannot be considered police abuse this is a direct attack on our citizens civilians the vast majority of them young people. well now colombia's defense minister says he'll send hundreds of troops to the capital to bolster law enforcement you know articulable if you go you have this the government's policy is 0 tolerance 0 tolerance for violation of the law 0 tolerance for disregarding constitutional rule when our correspondent. now joins me live from the capital bogota and a sounder despite last night's crackdown i can see there behind you people have started gathering against a protest and and it is looking pretty tense. absolutely

thousands of people are out on the streets for a 2nd night here in the capital as you can see behind me we are in front of one of the many neighborhoods police stations in. many of them were burned to the ground last night the protesters have been hurling rocks at the police at this station throwing molotov cocktails at this police station to try and light it on fire this is just one of the 15 different demonstrations that have been called for this 2nd night of protests and riots that were sparked by the killing on part of the police about 43 year old a lawyer that was out on the streets drinking with some friends in violation of coronavirus restrictions the situation is quite tense here. it could

get quite more and he made. any moment now. and that we're going to have to see if tonight that will be as violent as last night just to remind you 9 people were killed last night shot to. ground fire another 66 people were injured by firearms and sandra can you remind us how we got here you alluded to it there but do we have more details about javier and just what . happened to him. well have yeah it was out with some friends and drinking again in violations of the restrictions currently in place the police has been quite strong in the way it has been imposing these restrictions that we don't know the details of what happened except for the fact that by the video that was filmed by is friends he was to the ground and 2

officers were holding them on the ground and repeatedly used a taser on him for more than 2 minutes and then was brought to this particular police station that you see behind me now according to family members he was further abuse year and died on his way to a clinic that is just 2 kilometers north from there and then last night groups organized what was supposed to be a candlelight vigil which instead turned into a night of fury in but without one of the most violent nights of protest in many of their caves and by the scenes of it tonight could be a repeat of what we live the last night so we're going to have to wait and see now the mayor of that decided not to impose a curfew but as i asked people to try and be home by 7 pm and they said that

she supports protests as long as they are peaceful but asking people who don't want to be out to protest to be at home by 7 now i'm hearing more damage happening in front of me and you might see some of the fire some garbage bin on fire behind t.v. just in time for now and you can see now that the police station just took on 5. 101 leave it there for now we will be following this very very closely and i was on to stay say we speaking to you later on this evening. the greek government is standing firm and telling migrants are left homeless after the account was gutted by fire event but they will not be moved to the mainland plays as a rip through moria camp on the island of last on tuesday and wednesday following protests over coronavirus restrictions. reports from. the 3rd in as many days in morea camp planes helicopters and fire trucks battled what seems

to be a recurring nightmare of destruction but these fires are not accidental flare ups from smoldering ruins they are springing up because someone is lighting them this new fire in morea camp which the fire service seems unable to control despite several attempts is now threatening to engulf the last remaining quarter of the camp that is inhabitable and a few residents remain here refusing to leave their premises the gas canisters you can hear going off helping this far to spread very quickly indeed we witnessed the beginning of this fire it didn't start in one place it started in 3 places all within an hour of each other it appears that these fires are being set deliberately by people who want to see the last remains of this camp disappear this afghan family refuses to leave caught between 2 thought fronts they insist on using the oven they have painstakingly built to bake bread they have needed this morning until police are shut them out in burnt areas all that remains is door hinges bolts

in the ils a child's marble collection onions stacked against the wall testified to the valiant efforts of refugees to rebuild fractured lives where the fires allow refugees return to salvage belongings which they drag back to where they are camping out awaiting shelter hundreds of families are forced to sleep on the road they have been promised a ship a tent or a municipal building but these things have not yet materialized. 2 kilometers from moria camp local residents have set up a road. they've heard that the government plans to send bulldozers to rebuild the camp and they want to stop them from getting through. wrong about up we have the for years we've had problems all the all of groves destroyed the sewage treatment doesn't work the sewage runs to the sea and poisons our wells they steal our sheep every day nothing has been lived there trying to rebuild the camp they don't want

to move it elsewhere because it's convenient for them we're going to use our bodies as shields we can't do anything else we've finished anyway the refugees don't want to rebuild either they want to leave but that is now more difficult the asylum service is burned out the offices and interview booths destroyed so is the paper archive that was housed here which means that many applications have to be filed from the beginning and many people have months longer to spend here than they did before this week's fires. lesbos. don has declared an economic state of emergency after its currency fell by more than 40 percent in recent weeks the transitional government is blaming the problems on manipulation by there is opposing it special courts will be set up to counter smuggling and unless it activities officials say those involved in such crimes have been part of a systematic operation to vandalize the economy while sudan has also been ravaged by floods and water borne diseases album they just threat hundreds of thousands

have been displaced as the river nile reached unprecedented levels those flood waters are now starting to recede but a growing number of people are getting sick our correspondent have a morgan report from the capital. barely able to stand 13 year old mohamed salah seeks treatment at this health center in the south of the capital hard to medics say he's suffering from a parasitic infection usually caused by lack of access to clean drinking water. his mother tries to comfort him through his pain but she herself is barely able to hide her own discomfort. often another we've been living on the streets for more than a week a home is completely flooded and we didn't receive tents this father is also sick he's mentally unstable and i can give him his medication if he had to attend i'd be able to take care of him there the clinic treating mohammad was set up nearly 2 weeks ago to help patients affected by recent flooding in many villages and towns

in khartoum many have fever diarrhea and stomach infections thinking that they will last longer i can read my my daughter has been suffering from diarrhea for the past 3 days i myself am also sick and it feels like i'm coming down with an infection my voice is now weak it's all from the floods i'm living in the camp. floods hit sudan after the river which flows through the country rose to levels not seen in more than a century the surge in water was caused by heavy rains on the if european high lands upstream more than 100 people were killed and dozens injured and at least half a 1000000 people were displaced as homes were damaged or destroyed by the waters the government declared a 3 month state of emergency last week and while the river's water has started to recede this week the number of those falling ill is increasing. so that was facing a health crisis even before the flood emergency pharmacies have been reporting shortages of medicines and many hospitals like adequate equipment since the floods

began 3 weeks ago the number of cases of water borne diseases in areas affected have increased many families say they're struggling to cope with illnesses after having lost so much already. aid organizations see the health consequences of the floods will be much worse in the coming days and that action needs to be taken now . the biggest protest is the water it was a disaster when it flooded and will be a disaster when it recedes if not dealt with properly and if there are no strategies to fight contagious diseases who have a bigger catastrophe than what we see it will be stagnant yours which will result in more malaria cases have more diarrhea cases in more cases. sudan was already struggling to handle the coronavirus pandemic when the floods hit those in areas affected they're hoping proper measures will be taken to it used to health risks now that the floodwaters are receding so that no more lives are lost

people more going on to their own hearts. and an agent archaeological site in sudan is now also at risk of being submerged teams have been working to prevent the ruins of albatros away from being damaged it was once a royal city of the 2 millennia old marrow pire the area includes the famous moreau a pyramid recognised as unesco world heritage site now a long awaited talks between afghanistan's government and the taliban are due to start the saturday they'll be held in qatar and could bring the country a step closer to peace after decades of war the 2 sides agreed to go ahead with those talks after resolving a dispute over prisoners u.s. secretary of state mike pompei is due to arrive in doha soon for those peace negotiations a leading opposition activist and batteries has accused of threatening to kill her and is demanding an investigation maria kolesnikov is currently in custody after she went missing on monday she's lodged

a formal complaint against security service offices she says they put a bag over her head drove her to the ukrainian border and said they would get her out of belarus alive in fragments. well now hundreds of anti-government protesters have been voicing their anger at the ball garion government in front of parliament. for weeks now demonstrators have been calling on prime minister boy of boyko borisov and the chief prosecutor to resign the government has been accused of corruption maintaining links to the mafia and using prosecutors to target political apart. still ahead for you here on al-jazeera a new fire at beirut's port spreads toxic smoke and new fear across lebanon's capital a month after a huge explosion. allies

a slight bit of new good news for the west side the u.s. is still hot was not heat wave is still breezy but it's not windy but there's no rain in sight really the rain that was there which actually brought some snow to the rockies is now a warm night again and it's throwing itself across the plain states of enhanced these showers going through south dakota and into the midwest they could be quite poky for a while leaving behind clear skies now it is hot it's still 40 in phoenix but in san francisco in boise doesn't indication here comes on as high as they were prospectors some rain for washington but not until after the weekend the rain here further east could be potentially flash flood the again and into the atlantic states and there has recently been flooding further south to in cuba significant daily big showers i'm in that is to become too much they've got to carry all night through the bahamas and cuba possibly hispaniola we've got frequent fairly big

showers it's not time of the year the same is true but for the south honduras had flooding a few days ago by get some more of mexico's just full of showers most of south america so waiting for the rains to come back through brazil but the further south you go the more light winter it still is it's hardly surprising that throughout the chilean andes there's more snow to come. free education for all was the promise the reality provoked a generation. to drugs enough not to want kids on the dock how a protest over education fees. morphed into a national reform it's the same stuff and yet this time it's got. everything must for. the witness documentary on al-jazeera.

the. the way. hello again. let's remind you of our top stories here this hour there's been a large explosion in jordan it happened in the governor's about 30 kilometers northeast of amman there are reports the blast happened at a military munitions storage death. 9 people have been killed and at least 300 injured in protest against the death of a man in police custody in the colombian capital riot police force with demonstrators who set fire to police stations in bogota. and the reek of mint says migrants are left without shelter when their campers gusset by fire will not be

moved to the mainland it's believed that the blazes that ripped through maria camp one last boss started deliberately. about $100.00 wildfires a ripping through the u.s. west coast and already caused at least 8 fatalities tens of thousands of people are under evacuation orders across the states of oregon washington and california firefighters are battling flames that have consumed entire towns and communities smoke has blanketed cities from san francisco to seattle a record 3400000 acres of land have been so far. we are now approaching over 900000 acres burned across the state to put that number into perspective in the last 10 years we see an average of 500000 acres burned in an entire year we've seen that nearly double in the past 3

days we have never seen this amount of uncontained fire across our state this isn't it were ordinary series of a very 3 have suffered there the result of your out of crawford will bring her home america 5th them were children left us exposed to these horrendous far when we can now speak to said almost he's a journalist who is in the arctic and. said you know i believe you are standing a 1000000 it's just south of portland and right next to the riverside 5 if i'm not mistaken looking at the fine that's of you really almost nothing sky can you describe to me what you've been saying that. yes this is oregon city now where we moved from the lido about 15 minutes away at a level 2 meeting get ready but you don't have to actually just yet we just left a lot which is a level 3 meaning go now don't even just going out and we were out with all of what we saw was people fleeing firefighters coming in and even fire stations were get

back into things and get ready to stage it and believe no because it was too dangerous to stay in the lawless so said you how have those evacuations been going and it sounds like there's quite a lot of panic. you know here we're outside of a store in oregon 30 maybe 50 minutes from the leno and the 4th shop and buy beer and stuff and just kind of living their regular lives a police officer we just spoke to said you know there's quite a lot of anik and he doesn't understand what the fuss is about because he thinks you know the fires quite a bit of waves but you know only 50 minutes away there is. a real panic in a real kind of emergency state only 15 minutes from here in milan you know i'm which i'm with a couple of journalists where militia members told us to get out of the road and get out here so you know just 20 minutes from here it is a very different feeling and you can tell by the sky that a lot of ash in the air you can smell it of course and the fire and rescue services across the entire west coast have been really stretched how a lot of firefighters they're cutting to they have what they need to battle that

you know i think what you're seeing in every fire station we passed by is people dropping off supplies watergate or a different kind of things for firefighters so you're seeing a lot of kind of the community come together to help the firefighters the firefighters have a real hard time containing this as you know with the weather patterns it is very difficult last night they thought it was 50 percent contained and what we're seeing today is the governor said in that clip you showed 950000 acres have already been burned this is more than you know the entire zero's worth in a normal year so this kind of thing is unprecedented in the state's history setting these fires are now getting mighty close to portland itself is their plan for the 50 to deal with. you know we're still we're still have you know this is that we're about 45 minutes away driving time from portland portland is at a level one to me just kind of. keep informed but it's not a level 2 and there's no expectation that it will reach port when the fire here this is kind of to the outer perimeter here in oregon city about 45 minutes away

but people in portland are talking about the air quality and kind of some people are even talking about moving out you know kind of temporarily just because the air quality is there a bit of hope of respondent with the weather tomorrow on changing weather patterns . the hope is to get through to sunday where the weather should turn in our favor and you know portland it rains here a lot so if we can get through the week the summations looks it looks good. legit i do want to ask you mentioned some of the things that governor brown's been saying she has also said this isn't going to be a one time event that this is the acute impacts of climate change and there's already discussion too of changing fire management policies i believe to get a sense there that people are viewing this as not just about fire season but really the new normal yeah you know it specially you know organs a kind of democrat they say sure it is very kind of blue out here in the real areas you know this is much more red and what you're kind of trump boaters even then though you know what how this were how this big framed it's very much

a climate change story this kind of thing is unprecedented as we saw you talked about earlier in organs history what's already been burned is more than the entire year's worth the normal fire season so this is definitely a climate change story so you're almost there journalist is speaking to us from the oregon fison thanks very much sergio and you stay safe yourself well you will remember this last southern hemisphere stray experienced a devastating bushfire season not unlike what's happening in north america now and during what's come to be known as the black summer wildlife was decimated at least $3000000000.00 animals killed or displaced and today at least 5000 koalas who die and and now a dispute about how to protect qualis threatened to topple the government of australia's biggest state there's been a split in new south wales over a new policy to protect their habitats the national say they will no longer support legislation which they say unfairly limits the way property owners manage their land and inquiry in june found that koalas could become extinct by 2050 in new

south wales if the government doesn't intervene. it will be epstein ing from supporting any government legislation or bills but we reserve the right to vote on and support or not support bills that are relevant to rage and roll new south wales and will do so until such time that al position and now amendments are considered and moving on and a fire broke out at the site of last month post explosion lebannon raising panic amongst residents there and started at a destroyed warehouse which was storing oil and tires and the red cross says it's threatening a warehouse with food aid that's all comes just a month after the blast in beirut that killed at least $200.00 people our correspondents and reports from the capital. another fire at the port another scare for residents of the lebanese capital port employees use run away in fear it

was here a little over a month ago that a massive explosion tore through neighborhoods across beirut killing at least 190 people. memories of then still fresh now those living close by left their homes as the fire spread. their westpac. we are put to fight more and more each day we are afraid to come people nearby left the area we are running away to a small fire caused a huge blast just on this fire might cause a bigger disaster if. half an hour later the army released this statement it's at a warehouse where oil is in tires were stored caught fire it didn't say how but officials say it was likely caused by welding thick black smoke covered beirut the army deployed the few firefighting helicopters it has to help crews put out the flames that raged for hours. these men lost their cool leads in the august blast at

the time they were called in to put out the fire. and not told there was nearly $3000.00 tons of highly explosive nitrate in the warehouse which triggered the devastating explosion. people say they have reason to panic a week ago the army said it discovered 4 tons of ammonium nitrate in between or is near one of the ports entrances that means there was dangerous material still stored despite the cleanup efforts. the army said it destroyed the material the state prosecutor has asked all security agencies to investigate because of thursday's fire but investigations into last month's explosion which was blamed on negligence corruption and mismanagement is still ongoing many lebanese say they have little faith in the authorities we need to change the whole system we are

having a big problem here. and we need what they want they want us to go out this is the last thing about it we will not leave we will stay because this is our country and we will not give up many have been calling for a new leadership for months they say they are hostages in a corrupt establishment the city has still not come to terms with the last disaster as the country wheels from a political economic financial and humanitarian crisis these are dark days. senator there are. now more gulf nations considering normalizing ties with israel and according to the u.s. president negotiations have been trying to get bahrain and oman to join the united arab emirates and establishing diplomatic. donald trump as usual host a signing ceremony next tuesday. well tech giant microsoft says russian chinese and iranian hackers are all trying to spy on people involved in the

u.s. presidential campaigns and says the same russian hacking group linked to the state that attempted to influence the 2016 election is now making new attacks microsoft also says chinese hackers mostly focused on people linked to joe biden's campaign while iranians are targeting those connected to donald trump but it says so far most attacks have been unsuccessful while the head of the world health organization has denounced several deals that some countries have struck with drug companies in order to get the coronavirus vaccine he said such agreements will make it harder for it to be accessible to everyone and he has renewed his call for nations to work together to fight the pandemic there is for united global overt it is even stronger than when the act accelerated was launched between now and the end of the year we have a limited window of opportunity to scale up the our dogs. and fully immobile the double our location for

a more currently the our dr levy is supporting research into promising vaccines ibut digs and loudness digs but we need to rabidly scale up our clinical trials modified during licensing and regulation capacity so that this broad arcs can get to people and started saving lives the international donors have now raised $700000000.00 that's less than half the target to fund vaccines for the developed countries the global initiative was set up by the w.h.o. it to ensure that developing countries don't get left behind around 80 countries have committed to join that initiative the united states is a notable absence. well many schools around the wilds have been closed for months now juicer this pandemic and in one kenyan school the sound of children and classrooms has been replaced with. chickens

the playground at rocca prepress preparatory school is now a veggie plot kenya's decision to close schools from march until january next year has left many of its private schools struggling to survive the founder of this school says they turned to farming to survive this difficult period i had to think . the cross was because they were how little the plans were to recopy to warn. them to cross a group or to use a new breed meant birds carted you. regular classrooms your for us was to keep you could in the course rooms. go there this is al jazeera and these are the headlines there's been a large explosion in jordan it happened in azhar governorates about 30 kilometers northeast of amman a government minister says the blast took place in

a warehouse of unusable mortar bombs and was the result of an electrical short protesters have gathered again in the colombian capital setting fire to a police station after the death of a man who was repeatedly tasered by offices and 9 people were killed and at least 300 injured during violent protests riot police force with demonstrators in bogota all the anger has been driven by a video showing 43 year old lawyer javier ordonez being repeatedly shot by officers with a stun gun he later died in police custody police say he had broken coronavirus social distancing rules as under m.p.'s he has more from the colombian capital. this situation is wide variance here. it could get quite more i mean mate there any moment now. and if we're going to have to see if tonight that will be as violent as last night just to remind you 9 people were killed last night

shocked to with gunfire another 66 people were injured by firearms the greek government says migrants left without shelter when a camp was gutted by fire will not be moved to the mainland it's believed the blazes that ripped through maria camp unless boss was started deliberately long awaited talks between afghanistan's government and the taliban are due to start the saturday they'll be held in qatar and could bring the country a step closer to peace after decades of war the 2 sides agreed to go ahead with the talks off to resolving a dispute over prisoners u.s. secretary of state mike pompei as usual arrived in doha soon for those negotiations well those are the headlines next stop it's rewind losing louisiana to stay with us here on al-jazeera. frank assessments saying back in yemen. there's.

been some of this it's an informed opinion is ethiopia on the verge of a breakdown many calls or belittle me our region are actually under a de facto state of emergency and critical debate after is a proxy because look there are some big interest of the libyan people in depth analysis of the day's global headlines inside story on al-jazeera. hello and welcome again to rewind on there's a problem back in 2006 when we 1st launched al-jazeera english our goal was to find stories that other channel simply weren't covering here.