challenge communities reliant on the industry for jobs people in power who will win the cold war on al-jazeera. sleeping rough thousands of refugees waiting for help after files destroyed their camp immigrants. but again i'm come on santa maria here in doha with the world news from al-jazeera china and india have agreed to disengage their troops in a disputed border area just days after shots were fired for the 1st time in decades . fears grow of water borne disease following sudan's worst floods in a century. and the destruction of an aboriginal heritage site in australia forces the resignation of the head of one of the world's biggest mining companies.

so 10 e.u. countries have agreed to take in $400.00 unaccompanied minors to fire as guest said europe's largest refugee camp thousands of refugees and migrants spent yet another night without shelter and little food on the greek island. and maria camp was destroyed on tuesday and wednesday. germany and france say they will take in most of those miners left stranded and harm us. already the finance and organize. the media fire from the all 400 on the miners who are already in full demand on greece and who'll i'm very proud one ounce of the german and

other governments will be able to do located in our members it's more with john psaropoulos at that camp he says there is nothing left for the people there to salvage. we are still seeing some people hanging around this area trying to find the belongings that were destroyed by several fires over a 3 day period the most recent of them yesterday we were filming as they were being lit and we witnessed several fires starting up these houses that have been set up around the main camp outside the perimeter of the official camp are also now mostly destroyed so this entire area is basically uninhabitable the government says that it has managed to provide them with water and with food and we have seen people have struggled back here carting bottles of fresh water away but the next step is to get them to shelter one ship

a passenger ferry has been chartered and has a right we are told by coast go to thor's he's here on the island it is more loss in the main harbor of me to leave it on the other side of the island because of lack of space. and people are meant to be taken there as soon as possible especially families but they haven't arrived yet the 2nd thing that's being done today is that tents which arrived yesterday afternoon are going to be set up in the municipal refugee camp called got out there and we expect to see and film that resettlement of people in that camp in those tents today but that's still probably leaves many thousands in the hills the olive groves around us here. on to other news and india and china have agreed to deescalate tension days after shots were fired across the disputed border for the 1st time in 45 years foreign

ministers have been holding talks in moscow in june may remember 20 indian soldiers killed in hand to hand combat with chinese troops in the region it's not known how many chinese soldiers were actually hurt in that holds occasion now we have this 5 point plan that includes existing border agreements new delhi in beijing of also agreed to quickly disengage with the use of firearms along the border already bob both sides have committed to continue talking through diplomatic and military channels and to speed up the so-called trust building measures here is a list with her on them now with more from new delhi. there's been no official reaction from the indian government to this agreement yet but we know that the defense minister is holding a meeting with the national security advisor with the chief of defense staff and with the chiefs of the army the navy and the air force to discuss the situation on the border and the main time this agreement to deescalate has been met with

a lot of skepticism and dia by independent experts who say that the agreement is lacking any operational details on how the militaries are going to disengage exactly and the skepticism is because although the foreign ministers meeting with the highest face to face highest level face to face meeting between the 2 sides since the current standoff began in may they have been many rounds of talks on many levels always ending with the agreement to deescalate and yet despite the talks taking place we saw the worst tensions between the 2 countries in june when 20 indian soldiers were killed those were the 1st deaths in 50 years and despite both countries defense ministers meeting on friday and agreeing to deescalate they had both sides just a few days they said earlier on this week. he was in each other of firing warning shots in the air for the 1st time in $45.00 guineas and so everyone here is very

much waiting to see what if anything comes out of the defense ministry meeting that's taking place so that's the word from india now from beijing. china's foreign ministry released a statement reiterating some of the comments from one the the foreign minister and these were very positive overall he said that china and india should stop viewing huge other's competitors and work more closely as partners they should stop this atmosphere of confrontation and really start to cooperate and also build mutual trust rather than suspicion he also said that china india and relations right across words and there was no obstacle that either side couldn't overcome and working more closely together when it comes to chinese state media the meeting was also very much lauded it had a picture in the front of the global times chinese state media newspaper of the chinese indian foreign minister along with the russian foreign minister but in terms of chinese state media that's where the friendly tone in this paper at least stopped there was much skepticism instead expressed with the global times editors

saying that the implementation of this 5 point consensus really depended on india being able to keep up its side of the bargain and otherwise unless india followed through this would be little more than what he called paper talk now this wind of this torrent at least really is in line with what we've heard from beijing's foreign ministry of the past few weeks and chinese state media being quite aggressive saying that china would not hesitate to defend its sovereignty and also that india should be careful because essentially india's military is norm that for china but one interesting we did say in a statement also that there was a sense of urgency in terms of both sides having to create actions in order to prevent any further skirmishes including what he said was disengaging contact at the border and pulling back any crosswind personnel so that at the same time we've seen some mismatch mixed messaging also from chinese state media with with reports of chinese troops really building up their presence on the border drones being

flown in a special operations troops being parachuted in as well so we'll really have to watch closely to see whether china removes or at least pulls back some of those troops as a result of this 5 point plan being announced. well water borne diseases are now a growing threat in sudan following the worst floods there in a century at least 100 people have been killed and 800000 homes destroyed or damaged the nile river had risen to its highest level since records began we've got . here with us now president of the sudan red crescent society on skype from khartoum thank you for your time sir i know you must be very busy tell us about how the efforts are going to get aid to people who need it. so there is a recent started it is population right from the beginning of this crisis. i mean the grasses of the head the end. which came before the flooding of the night

so i want to volunteer is as we have been on the ground starting by assessing the situation collecting information and helping the people with the evacuation and also with providing so she had a psychosocial support. they also provided some shelter items food items some tools in order to you know appear nowhere for the water and also the traditional 3rd is it services and also training the local communities. so how to help themselves can i go back to the point i was going to also continuing. to develop themselves in addition to having the teams on the ground who are also

training others so that we can have the enough people on the ground so that you can cope with all the developments you made the point about evacuation tell me about that where are people able to go are there parts of the country and of the main cities where they can safely go because it seems like a big area has been affected i'm sorry the violence is not clear. i'll try once more i just want to know about evacuations where are people actually able to go ok. for the floods and the wind the furthest thing one volunteers do in the day people to dry place is to high places where the water. is not religion in some places schools have been used. and it is in addition to other public places

so whatever is a variable is used so that people can be can have changed and can be protected from the water and other problems. here from the sudanese red crescent society thank you for joining us as i said i'm sure you're busy and we appreciate that update. now it has emerged u.s. president told journalist bob woodward that he protected the saudi crown prince from the fallout of the murder of journalist jamal khashoggi the mission as reported by business insider was made in a series of interviews with woodward for his upcoming book show do you remember was killed and dismembered by a team of saudi agents at the kingdom's consulate in istanbul nearly 2 years ago in the recorded interviews trump reportedly tells woodward he saved crown prince mohammed bin solomon and that he was able to get congress to leave him alone and was able to get him to stop the u.s.

secretary sent my pompous is told to turn afghanistan's warring parties are likely to be his words contentious but they are the only way to end decades of conflict because shares in the taliban and the afghan government are on their way to qatar the process has been delayed by a drawn out prisoner exchanges in kabul which were a precondition to the talks. in the news ahead a 2nd night of unrest in bogota as protests escalate against police brutality and the wildfires burning across america's what's coast destroying homes and scorching from. there plenty of cloud across much of north asia most of this county can see hey this long line with this mass across the city japan that is tied to

a very slow moving frontal system as we go through saturday that means more heavy rain developing affecting the korean peninsula but also heading across areas of honshu the real bulk of the rain and she heads to the west but there's another influx coming into wards the east so some heavy downpours throughout the day wet day in tokyo a few more developing late in the day this area of low pressure just sits there off the northeast coast meanwhile across to china it's not too bad we've got some clearer spells the still plenty of unfun storms further to the south than to rain across much of n. do have also seen some very active weather that you cross into sri lanka and this is the situation here in colombo the streets underwater as you can see this the more rain in the 4 calls on saturday but by fall the heaviest rain coastal areas of under the dash but all the while across towards maharashtra but really trailing down the west and gas as well for the next couple days there are more warnings in place from the india met office and in fact that rain just becoming really quite heavy across the central areas but to the north of mumbai this is where you can see

some very heavy downpours and in the next few days we could see about 300 millimeters. $967.00 and the 6 day war was at its height a u.s. spy ship the u.s.s. liberty monitor the conflict. from international waters suddenly she was attacked by the warplanes of america's closest regional national israel over 200 were killed and wounded the front part of the ship was just red with blood what happened that day has long been the subject of cover up and mystery mouth the truth can be revealed the day israel attacked america a major investigation on al-jazeera. boarded . a.

the top stories this hour on al-jazeera $1010.00 the e.u. countries have agreed to take in more than $400.00 unaccompanied minors after fires gusted europe's largest refugee camp in greece thousands of refugees and migrants spend a 3rd night without shelter and little food on the island of life force india and china have agreed to deescalate tensions between the countries these days after shots were fired across the border for the 1st time in 45 years. a mortar borne diseases are a growing threat in sudan following catastrophic flooding the worst flooding in a century in fact has killed at least 100 sudanese and destroyed or damaged 100000 so. russia says it is asking germany for access to question the opposition figure alexina valmy who's currently recovering in berlin russian police say they traced the opposition leader's movements and what he drank

before he fell ill they are also trying to locate a witness who they say has left the country and found it was airlifted from siberia to germany last month and spent days in a medically induced coma german experts say he was poisoned with the nerve agent novacek. so on that point lawrence they used following developments in london it's so hard to see the germans really cooperating with this russian request. yes yes i agree with you entirely i mean clearly the biggest development over the last few days remains that novelli is improving he's not better but he's going to get better and he's already said that he has a strong recollection of all the events that happened to him leading up to the point to which he collapsed leaving topspin inside the area faced with the russians have now said that they've retraced his steps as well they say they know the name of the cafe that he went to. tomsk airport. and as you say they've they've said

under under obviously a lot of pressure now from germany to prove it and the rest of the west are pretty doing something they've said they want to send their own investigators over i think it's i think it's inconceivable that the germans would exceed to that would let it happen they've said by the way they haven't had that request yet anyway but given that they've said that they're absolutely convinced in their own minds it's not shock and that they want the russians to carry out a proper investigation and letting chemical weapons experts into russia and that i think is where they say they want to leave it at the moment and so in that sense they still this sense of sort of pass that we've been talking about for some time particularly given that the crime if it was a crime was on was on russian soil really it seems to me to be honest with you from this distance that the biggest question is now going to be what does in the valley himself do once he's capable of leaving hospital would you assume will be in the coming days or weeks does he try to go back to russia even though he's bound to think there's a contingency right to his life in doing that if he does want to go back to russia

will the russians let the mean and if they don't let him in what does that say or does he carry on trying to remain in exile and opponents of president putin from from a different country if he does that does that necessarily imply there's lives any say of them if he goes back to russia good points thank you lawrence lee following the story for us from london thank you now britain signed a trade deal with japan its 1st since leaving the european union back in january the free trade agreements with only $20000000000.00 british government ministers say 99 percent of exports to japan will be terra free as i say technology financial and manufacturing firms will benefit in particular. france is reporting a new record daily high almost 10000 new infections of corona virus in the past 24 hours ministers and health experts are meeting to discuss the increased restrictions the number of patients in intensive care units is also risen creating

concerns about the health systems ability to cope the virus is linked to more than $30000.00 french it's and india is reporting another record increase in corona virus infections the announcement more than 90 $5000.00 new cases take the total in india up above 4 and a half 1000000 it also has the world's fastest growing infection rate and is the 2nd worst affected country after the united states a little more on these border tensions between india and china and the way they're hurting livelihoods of weavers and traders in indian administrate kashmir elizabeth purana has that story. he has been weaving pashmina for decades srinagar the largest city in the indian territory of jammu and kashmir has a fine reputation for producing the soft shawls made from the wall of pashmina gods says the industry is paying the price for the tensions between india and china.

has declined and the prices have gone up earlier kilogram of bush we know will was once exceed dollars now it's reached $200.00 we are suffering because of the increase in price. for 40 years and never witnessed such a situation. the we was a st i get their wool from nomadic goat herders in the levant region near the border between india and china herders say the indian army stopped them from grazing their coats on pastures near the border this summer. most of the land for bashing in the winter is near the border so if in the coming winter they are stopped from going there we will incur a lot of loss. in some settings that thousands of goats could die this one to which would be a disaster for the more than $1000.00 families in the dark which depend on them for their livelihood and also meet mina industry and if it happened then.

it would mean depriving. them of the men who are. from any other. a both india and china have been reinforcing their military strength of the mountains and accuse each other of firing warning shots for the 1st time in 45 years they foreign ministers have agreed to disengage militarily but political analysts say a further escalation is possible given there is no official border between the 2 countries. no ok one or 2 gun shots to start with but all of them have guns. you never know at what time this happens how this happens or when this happens so all in all it is a very serious situation one that the people of the region are already paying for elizabeth purana al-jazeera new delhi in colombia the death toll from protests

against the police has now risen to 10 people were outraged after a father of 2 was repeatedly tasered whilst he was arrested he later died of a sound around 30 reports from bogota. for a 2nd straight night demonstrators clashed with security forces as they rallied against the killing of an unarmed man by the police. i hope testers. blocked roads and attempted to burn neighborhood police stations since the riot began on wednesday at least 9 people have been killed and more than 60 were injured by firearms allegedly shot by the police. and. this is happening because people are fed up at some point the pressure explodes and if people need to die so be it but there has to be a solution. the mayor of. this urged protesters to refrain from

violence but compared to the police response to the worst days of armed conflict. indiscriminate so far as cannot be considered police abuse this is a direct attack on. civilians the fast majority of them young people. the protests were sparked by. a 43 year old. being pinned to the ground by 2 officers for violating. the agents repeatedly tasered him as he begged please no more he died soon after. his sister in law says that or don't use was assassinated and demanded justice. this wasn't in the piece it was my agent killed my brother in law and it can't and in a disciplinary action it has to be a penal one my brother in law was killed by the violence and the hatred we have nurtured in colombia the last thing we wanted was that his death sparked more

violence. the government said abuse of power should not be tolerated. or facing massive acts of vandalism and violence many. demonstrations show p. anger goes beyond the issue of police brutality and we need real fundamental change in this country and the vandalism doesn't help but is a way to call the government in the people's attention because this year we've seen many human rights leaders killed economy falling apart we need change it's clear that people's frustration has reached the boiling point with the killing of. the question now is if these protests will be the spark that will revive the kind of mass demonstrations that have rattled the country at the end of last year i listen to them. well the defense minister says the situation is now mostly in the control so stop those who are offering our full cooperation in order to ensure the

investigation into the death of hobby or whomever to organise is carried out with transparency the situation for security forces is now mostly under control as they've adopted all necessary measures to guarantee the stability of the country and the safety of the colombian people. and libya's rival factions have agreed to form a unity government following their talks in morocco and switzerland the agreement includes presidential and parliamentary elections in 2022 or part of a un brokered framework for national reconciliation agreed on in switzerland this week the deal sir proposes temporarily moving government offices to the city of sirte a neutral zone and to help displaced people to return. aid agencies are concerned the latest fire beirut's port will disrupt their response to last month's explosion the fire broke out in a warehouse holding food supplies no one hurt and most of those flames now extinguished but military police are investigating excuse me several explosions to which of rocks a military base in jordan again no casualties reported an electrical short circuit

in a munitions is blamed for triggering the explosions they were in a desert area near the 2nd largest city in jordan. half a 1000000 people have been ordered to leave their homes in the u.s. state of oregon as wildfires spread across the west coast at least 15 people have been confirmed killed as particle and reports. san francisco don thursday in ominous sign of what the day would bring buyers chewing through hector after hector pushed by fast moving winds devouring the dry land in its path and destroying everything entire towns gone. horrible terrible absolutely terrible you don't know where your home is going to be there when you get back we have the animals that we couldn't bring with us there are countless hopefully we have place to live because of our stuff burns down that said i mean i'm on

a fixed income millions told to be ready to flee some making the narrowest of escapes. there is a fire $360.00 degrees around me among the dead to found a car that didn't make it through the wall of flames in oregon and a one year old baby boy in washington state. to put this in perspective in the last 3 days we have lost more acknowledged to 2 fires then any single entire year in the history of the state of washington except 2015 leaders are warning residents the death toll will surely climb there are almost $100.00 fires burning throughout the west the vast majority of them uncontained and growing the fires that are going on in the western united states right now are unprecedented even to our most senior leadership and senior most tenured people on

instant management teams in this country we have not seen this before tens of millions of people impacted even those far away in los angeles the pollution level reached a high not seen in 26 years and by all indications all of it is just going to continue to get worse in the coming days pedicle hang. on a b c 2 of the senior executives of a mining company that destroyed engine taze in western. stepping down rio tinto has been widely criticized for blowing up 46000 year old rock shelters in may to expand its all mine but you can go in caves of one of the earliest known aboriginal heritage sites us untold suffering professor langton who's from the university of melbourne she tells us the rio tinto executives chose to destroy that ancient site to protect their own interests. thank we're trying to act since. nobody works $935000000.00. so it's not ryan

role in our own rights. the onwards or it's. a long standing and i believe that is the explanation from what i've read out as to why they went it was. because 90 not want to be. non-compliant for the contracts and i also was trying to increase the costs how we react now reads. that. he is god. very admirable specialized stop crime that i had i think certainly earned by. getting richer the liars and well being right means. since. you don't spend. that you're all the guys. on the

dice. and. the traditional timers and in our the agreements. that were times when the. half past the hour on al jazeera these the top stories 10 e.u. countries have agreed to take in more than $400.00 unaccompanied minors after fives gutted europe's largest refugee camp in greece thousands of refugees and migrants spent a 3rd night without shelter and little food on the on and of les paul says john psaropoulos is there he says people who already had very little have lost everything. we are still seeing some people hanging around this area trying to find the belongings that weren't destroyed by several fires over

a 3 day period the most recent of them yesterday we were filming as they were being lit and we witnessed several fires starting up these houses that have been set up around the main camp outside the perimeter of the official camp are also now mostly destroyed so this entire area is basically uninhabitable the government says that it has managed to provide them with water food and we have seen people who have struggled back here carting bottles of fresh water away but the next step is to get them to shelter and headlines india and china have agreed to deescalate tensions with a 5 point agreement that comes days after shots were fired across their disputed border for the 1st time in 45 years water borne diseases are a growing threat in sudan following catastrophic flooding the worst in a century has killed at least 100 sudanese and destroyed or damaged 100000 homes.

in colombia the death toll from protests against police is risen to 10. just a father of 2 was repeatedly tasered while being arrested and he later died in his reporting yet another record daily increase in corona virus infections in answer to more than 95000 new cases raises the total about 4 and a half 1000000 half a 1000000 people have been forced from their homes in the u.s. state of oregon is around 100 wildfires burning across the west coast. and as you just heard the c.e.o. in 2 of the senior executives of a mining company that destroyed ancient caves in west from the strata stepping down reaction has been widely criticized for blowing up the 46000 year old rock shelters and maybe to expand an ion or. that's my lot for today thanks for your company the bottom line the state clements is next.

hi i'm steve clements and i have a question what is it about america that makes it number one in the world for death by gun let's get to the bottom line. before the coronavirus hit before the opioid epidemic before many other invisible killers another epidemic has ravaged america for generations and that's extreme violence towards each other and an inability to bring guns under control the united states is the only country in the world that has more guns than people if you live in america today you can buy a fast action assault rifle that's been battle tested in places like iraq and afghanistan most of the time people owning guns is not the problem honor's like to hunt millions of people believe that having a gun keeps them safer and there's a line.