the last summer's catastrophic fires are still struggling whether one east follows one community's road to recovery not just 0. 0. hello i'm laura kyle this is the news hour live from doha coming up in the next 60 minutes. thousands crowded into camps and a long wait for asylum the european union prepares to unveil reforms to fix its refugee system. russian opposition leader alexina valmy is released from a hospital in germany a month after he was flown as the victim of a suspected poisoning. a new power play in malaysia opposition leader and what you

bring him says he has the backing to topple the prime minister and form a new government. and thousands displaced and villages destroyed now fears that the floods in sudan could trigger a food crisis. and i'm lee harvey with all of your sports news tokyo it's a one pick organizers are meeting with japan's new government and the n.b.a. playoffs the comeback is on yet again for the denver nuggets as they beat away at least. 2 weeks off to europe's largest refugee camp was destroyed by fire the european union is set to unveil a new plan on how it deals with the 10s of thousands of people searching for a new life the current rules have seen a disproportionate burden on mediterranean nations such as lol to italy and greece the u.n. says the news efforts so far have often led to devastating human. consequences we

haven't. been meeting from paris but decades in the greek island of lesbos where thousands of refugees a stranded. people there how closely are they watching the outcome of this meeting how important is it to them. all or to be honest most of them don't know that it's actually happening they do have access to internet but it's not something some may be aware but certainly the majority know what the problem is here is that people are left in these camps more a camp atrocious conditions this one already people are complaining that there's only one meal a day that there's no mattresses on the floor only very thin blankets it's going to get colder it's right on the shore so you could have been very windy here the last couple of days today it's back to normal but you can imagine what winter is going to be like it has to do with a very lengthy process of this is side in process and i think it's also important to remind our our viewers it seems people seem to think that once asylum is granted

that everything is fixed and everything is perfect it's not still or there's still massive questions when that happens people are left on their own they call and for example rent let's say they they leave the island they go to athens they want to rent a house if they have the means to do that they then have to get a tax number but you can't get that without a permanent address which they don't have so many of them again and up homeless without any recourse it's very very tricky so and you will you know trying to figure out the ins and outs of this process speaking to people speaking to lawyers say well how does it work how quickly does a sign and get given what are the terms of rejecting it what happens and you have a lot of people here also who've had their assigned claims rejected and the moment nobody can really get off the island because of kuroda but greece will tell you that they have been left to deal with this on their own this is what they want they want to share the burden it's not only the authorities or it's also the people here the people of the island are fed up they're tired they don't want to do this anymore and of course it's just 2 weeks off that hugh. the more

a refugee camp nou camp has been build have all of the people who were made homeless by the 1st 5 being we housed into the new area. most of them most of them have now been housed here in this county it's around 9000 people according to the authorities they are being allowed in and out of the camp to go into grocery shopping and things like that but certainly the conditions in the camp it's still a camp that's being set up it is early days but there's issues we're told with running water this issues we're told with food distribution at the at the end of the day you have a very small area packed with thousands of people the sanitation is an issue toilets we've seen videos again you know thousands of people in a small space with very limited facilities so they're concerned this is going to turn out in the long term just as bad as the other camp was and it's even even more open to the elements there is also no shade here so these are questions going forward again all these people want to get off the island so many people would tell

you that moria and this is a symbol of the failure of e.u. migration policies so what we understand what we may be expecting today is something different almost to expedia those who had their sign of process rejected to get those back to their home countries to try and share but it's still not going to be compulsory because of course the e.u. is divided when it comes to migration policy deeply divided so i think it's going to be difficult to see whatever is decided in brussels how that's going to trickle down here and how it's going to improve the lives of these people ok many thanks indeed let's cross over now to natasha butler she's in paris and we can do a little bit more about what is indeed being talked about in brussels with the commission has been talking about reforming migration policy for a while now what's can we expect from this new plan. well you heard stephanie touched on a key point there and that is that for years the european union has been deeply divided when it comes to the issue of migration of asylum we saw that in 2015 we're

seeing that there in lesbo side of the more a camp and what the e.u. commission says that it's going to propose this is migration pact which in fact is going to build the foundations of a common migration policy it is a use commission attempt to try and fix this and provide a united common policy now all we can expect if we understand there will be great focus on more prevention trying to stop people from leaving their countries of origin in the 1st place they'll be more deportations more repatriations land and see the borders of the e.u. will be a bolstered so they'll be more measures for that but it really a key component of this pact we understand is the redistribution of asylum seekers around the european union it is a contentious issue it was thought that this might be done when a mandatory man and the e.u.

member states would have to take in asylum seekers but we understand it will be done in a way in which member states will be offered for example cash incentives to try and encourage them to take in refugees as we've just heard from staffing levels and situation for many thousands of people is so urgent how likely is it that all 27 member states are going to sign off on this pact. it was always the problem of anything that happens when you come when you're talking about e.u. policy because those 27 member states have to reach consensus for that policy to become a reality in the main sticking point has always been how do you redistribute asylum seekers around the e.u. another commission knows that countries like are hungry and poland have repeatedly refused to be forced to take in refugees there are unlikely to change their position so it seems that what we're going to have with this migration pact is in fact a compromise where the isn't forcing those countries to take in refugees and for

rights activists where many say that in fact it's a watered down version of what this common policy could actually be rights activists also saying that the problem is with focusing so much on prevention stopping people from coming to the e.u. means that there are perhaps going to be too few opportunities for people to migrate to the e.u. legally and not just skilled workers but also low skilled workers rights activists saying there should be more legal pathways for people to reach the e.u. so they're not taking these treacherous dangerous often fatal journeys that live for us in paris many thanks and we will be bringing a statement by the european commission president de lay in coming from brussels in the next hour and we will bring you that and when it happens let's move on to some other news now the russian opposition leader alexei navalny has been discharged from hospital where he was being treated for poisoning the kremlin critic spent 18

days in a coma after falling ill in russia last month german experts believe it was poisoned with a nerve agent novacek moscow denies involvement. mccain joins us now live from berlin and di what are you hearing about the violence situation. well we've been hearing in the reading rather in the last half an hour or so from mr novelli himself who's posted on twitter and on his account on instagram his reaction to what's happened in our region a little bit of how to translate it's from him from the original russian but he says that the 1st time they took him to the mirror after he had spent $24.00 days in intensive care he felt as though a character from the movie the lord of the rings looked back at him from the mirror and it was not an elf he says he says he felt terribly upset and thought he would never be discharged but the doctors performed their miracle he worked with the

physiotherapist tried to sleep as much as possible and then finally the day came he says for a recess so he's out of 'd the hospital behind me is no longer being treated as an acute in patient now for him the process is about rehabilitation but the interesting thing is that when he describes some of the problems he still suffers from right now of coordination mental and physical coordination he says there are certain bodily functions he can't perform he says he can catch a ball of someone throws it to him but he can't form the thought that allows him to throw the ball back as it were remember that fits in with the sort of action that the navi chalk agent performs on the human body is attacks the motor neuron functions of the human body which explains quite why it's taken so long for the antidote the actual pain that was put into his system by the doctors and shot it say to have its affects on now we know that he is out of the hospital that he's

going into rehabilitation outpatient basis he says he wants to walk in the parks and try to get his strength back ok and do we know don't make if demi's going to continue to offer refuge in a valley or as he came to return to russia. he had sense remember this he had said some time ago after he came out of the coma was bought out of the common after he had regained his mental faculties to a certain extent and said that he wanted to return to russia but it's pretty clear reading what he has put there that there is a degree of rehabilitation that has to take place and remember this is not happening in a vacuum politically we know that all manner of european countries and indeed the e.u. have been very critical of the russian government of what happened in russia and have called on the russian or thora cities to institute an investigation to bring

whoever put that's not be chopped into his system to justice to have an investigation have a prosecution interesting that you know also that the russian prosecutor general has asked the french government for help in its investigation the french government has not made a decision about that so far and all the while you have pressure here in berlin on angle america's government to be slightly stronger in so far as its reaction remember angela merkel called on the russians to investigate and prosecute but there are some people here who say that the german government needs to do more that there is a multi 1000000000 dollar gas pipeline the russians are very keen to have finally brought to fruition between russia and germany worth around worth 50000000000 maybe maybe slightly more than that in the long run some people here want that to be shelled and the americans not such as going to do that yet question will be what does mr navarre knees while convalescent period what will it entails for the german

government ok dominic many thanks for joining us the very latest that from berlin. now the russian opposition has called for an immediate campaign of civil disobedience after president alexander lukashenko was sworn in say media say the ceremony was in minsk in front of several 100 government officials because anchors been under mounting pressure to resign following last month's disputed election he says he has no intention of stepping down and has rejected foreign mediation. malaysia could be set for more political upheaval just 9 months after a new prime minister came to power opposition leader and what abraham as announced that he has the support of a strong majority to form a new government he declared the administration of prime minister. has fallen and he's seeking a meeting with the king. joins us live now from kuala lumpur for us is going north as straightforward as anwar is saying is that we've got the current prime minister

coming out today going down without a fight tell us what he's been saying. that was a or rather bold pronouncement by anwar ibrahim but also rather thin on details and in response the prime minister is saying that what anwar has said they remain just me assertions that mere claims until anwar can really prove that he has indeed got the parliamentary majority now anwar did not say how many numbers he's got how many m.p.'s he's got supporting him he didn't say how which party is there from now on since analysts press conference this afternoon 2 political parties have come out to say they support anwar but that's not a surprise they are parties within his opposition coalition and anwar still has another hurdle he has got to have the ascent of the king basically this is a constitutional monarchy the king appoints as prime minister the person who he believes commands the confidence of the majority in parliament now on or says he

see he's seeking an audience with the king but he's not able to meet the king as yet because the king is in hospital now and it also remains open for meat in yasin to seek an audience with the king and he could he could also well request that the parliament be dissolved and that would trigger snap elections so it's really not certain that are nor will be able to form the next government but having said that is also. since position is all book also rather shaky because even though there has been a recent statement by 6 parties in the ruling pact to say it's now they've put their support behind the prime minister the biggest component party and that is and the president of that party has come out to say he believes that many m.p.'s are willing to put their weight behind anwar ibrahim. because a little bit about who you bring him is he's been on the malaysian drizzles him for such a long time despite very many attempts to remove him from the stage. that's

right now and what brought him was once the rising star of the party this is the party that has ruled malaysia since it gained independence from the united kingdom in 1957 they were finally ousted in the last general election in 2018 and anwar has been the opposition leader for decades ever since he fell out with former prime minister mahathir mohamad over how to handle the asian financial crisis in 1997 now unwise managed to build up a strong opposition but he wasn't he wasn't a pall i mean he was in prison at that time when his opposition coalition won the election he was convicted of sodomy he and his supporters say these were politically motivated and these were trumped up charges so this is. unless the coalition managed to win the elections but they want in power very long they were

in power for less than 2 years and the collapse of the government was caused by this current prime minister made in yes in who had engineered a political coup and then took power because he withdrew his support for the then governing coalition now anwar is now using the same tactic that we had in yassin had used but he rejects criticism that it is that his government if it is indeed going to be formed is a back door government because i suppose in a sense he sees that he is merely restoring the former government that has won the elections in 2018 pro-slavery many thanks indeed for joining us from kuala wrong brings religious on the malaysian political scene. as plenty more still ahead on this news hour including an attempt to limit torture and war crimes prosecutions against british troops triggers controversy. and one of the biggest beaching of whales in astray in history scientists trying to find out

why nearly 500 animals are stranded of tasmania. in sport football transfer or transfer news including a move was flying a striker luis suarez. taking you live now to brussels where the european union is unveiling a new plan on dealing with tens of thousands of liberians and asylum seekers trying to ask you life in europe this is your being press commission president of wonderland let's listen and citizens confidence that we can manage this as a union but package reflects the complexity of the issue as it brings together all aspects of migration border management and screening asylum and integration return and relations with extranets harkness and finally in the commission's proposal builds on the different geographical

situations the different capabilities and choices of european member states but also takes into account that the pressure on our borders is very. and this results in a new balance between responsibility and solidarity it is not a question whether member states should support we saw the gerrity and contributions but how they should support. morea is a stark reminder we need to find sustainable solutions on migration and we all have to staff the european commission is ready to step up as well. we want to provide rapid assistance we will set up a joint pilot with the greek authorities in less force for the management of a reception center. to implement this we decided on

a task force today with the support of our you agencies this task force will help improve conditions for people on the island in a juror manner. together we have to show that europe manages migration in a humane and effective way the european union has already proven in other areas that it can take extraordinary steps to recon sile diverging perspectives we have created a complex internal market a common currency and the unprecedented recovery plan to rebuild our economies it is now time to rise to the challenge to manage migration jointly with the right balance between solidarity and responsibility in a few minutes vice president schemas and commissioner your hansen will present more

detailed information on the migration package in the press from thank you. and we were listening to the european commission president van de lay in in brussels speaking about the european union's new arrangement towards migrants and asylum seekers arising arriving on its shores saying the old system no longer works and the e.u. is ready to step up to provide wrap its assistance specifically to the asylum seekers who are sitting on greek islands she specifically mentioned lesbos in the more a refugee camp that was recently burned down they will be setting up a reception center they said in greece they need to show that europe can manage migration in a humane and effective way we expect more details to come out about that pax in the coming hour or so and we will be returning to the story to bring you more of those details and its analysis later on meantime spain says it will announce new coven

$1000.00 restrictions and expand the number of areas under lockdown on friday police set up checkpoints in several neighborhoods in madrid residents are only allowed to leave for work or if they need medical care has been a surge in cases over the past couple of days. present donald trump has once again blamed china for the spread of the coronavirus using the u.n. general assembly as his platform he accused beijing of unleashing what he called a plague on the world in response china called for the unity for unity in the fight against kovan 1000 diplomatic as to james bays has this report like all the other world leaders speaking at the u.n. president trump speech was prerecorded his words his controversial. we have waged a fierce battle against the invisible enemy the china virus which has claimed countless lives in 188 countries in the united states we launched the most aggressive

mobilization since the 2nd world war fact checkers in a country that suffered more than most from cope with 19 unlikely to question those claims as the chinese ambassador to the un listened in the general assembly hall the president intensified his attack on china we must hold accountable the nation which unleashed this plague onto the world china in the early is days of the virus china locked down travel domestically while allowing flights to leave china and infect the world before introducing president xi the chinese ambassador made an impromptu intervention complaining about bullying and. china resolutely great acts baseless accusation against china his president in a clear contrast to president trump said international cooperation was the key to

combating covert 19. 19 realize that we're living in an interconnected global village with a common stake all countries are closely connected and we share a common future no country can gain from this difficulties on the taste of billet taking advantage of the struggles in his address the president of france expressed his growing concern about the tension between the world's 2 largest economies new pass through the today's world cannot be left to the rivalry between china and the united states regardless of the white in the world that these 2 great powers share regardless of the history that ties us especially to the united states the collapse of the frameworks of our cooperation. the project lety are just referenced all of that means we must build a new order from speech was almost certainly the shortest ever given by u.s.

president to the un general assembly just 7 minutes long it was delivered with a machine gun like style of oh there was criticism of iran china was the main target in his sights diplomats say speeches like this do nothing to decrease the polarization on the world stage james pays out 0 at the united nations more than 100000 homes in sudan have been damaged or destroyed in recent floods huge areas of farmland are underwater and victims admit it's unlikely the government can help them recover morgan reports from the river nile state. this is what's left of a highly out the last home in sudan's or now state he says his farm used to extend from here to the banks of the nile nearly 2 kilometers away now the river is one with the farm destroying what was his main source of income will live in misery i used to live in this house with my kids and their families that's all gone now on the farm where i used to plant onions and nuts is all destroyed i've lost nearly

$20000.00 because of the floods but that's just from what i had ready for harvest this season and now i can't farm for winter and i don't know if i'll get any government assistance. ali says it's hard for him to know exactly how much financial damage the floods have done to his farm he'll have to wait until the waters dry out completely to find out his village of is one of dozens on the banks of the nile and river nile state that was destroyed by floods countrywide hundreds of villages were also destroyed because of the river rising to levels not seen in a century at least 120 people have been killed and more than 600000 have been displaced most now are waiting for government response to cope with the situation after losing either most or all of their belongings. manana the other muslim well we need the government to come and take care of the water that's in the houses because the water is now mixed research water from the latrines that collapsed and we need to avoid malaria color and the hardship because we can't deal with diseases

on top of losing our homes the damage in chicago a village nearly 5 kilometers away has forced all of its 1000 families out of their homes most had relied on farming and livestock for income both devastated by the floods that you have a village which residents say was once vibrant with schools markets and farms now look like this their homes either damaged or destroyed so dams government which has declared a state of emergency says the nile has receded in many parts of the country it's distributed tents and food aid to help those affected in the state but many say it's not enough even as the level of the nile river drops to where it was prior to the floods sudan's government and aid organizations say the impact of the damage will continue for months with agriculture health care and economy all affected and here in rebel states the residents say a slow response will make the effects last even longer. and chef italy for us to get on the boat with us to see what remains of her family home she couldn't help

but break down when she saw what she's lost. this house is where i lived with my mother and father it's the home where i got married and had my kids and when my grandkids were born all those memories were in this house of lost but i thank god my children and grandchildren are alive and were away when the house collapsed i'm now waiting to know government plans to help us recover and rebuild. a recovery that may take months if not here is in a country already facing an economic crisis and where more than 60 percent live in poverty many say they expect the economic situation to worsen in the coming weeks if no help is offered he will morgan on to 0 river nile state. how many is the world food program's concentrate country director in sudan he joins us on skype from khartoum good to have you with us to tell us about the extent of the disaster that you're dealing with. what really it's it's unprecedented or not it's so significant that you know how will respond with thousands of people will

these circuits and this is all coming on the back of the whole leaves. endemic as well so it's really very very challenging for us it's in the more than one usual months and usual days because we're about 1800000 people we. know you have a significant additional 220000 you have your niche as possible so it's really very much the contents of the smaller ones i'm getting from that account can you reach these people i mean how has people's access to food and basic supplies been affected so yes access is very very limited because there was of course in cuts in many of the areas such as not that sort. of that was very much in the circuits we do make use of new coal people in their buildings and to get at the biggest problem trying to do that they're engaging people with what their homes and everything many are taking refuge in structures or just hospitals and clinics and but it's you can

try to get to them as much as possible with at least some of these unique slushing and where we're seeing reports that the prices of food is tending to rise and how is that impacting the situation. well of course that wouldn't have been 'd 'd the situation because it's a good plan last not problems but it seems that people are going to stall in their houses for the stasis and just still underwater to that or being damaged so the reason result is that really we have a lot of tapes and places that we have homes and the people who places the last few months and this is just complicating issues for displaying that we have to look at it as an emergency situation where it's not and what can we do to catch up with this in the future have a neuron show very busy thank you very much take the time to speak to us here on out of there and you very much. ok time now for the weather and here's jenny and jenny you've got more news of flooding haven't you this time in india and india i mean it's the monsoon season started right tools the end of monsoon season to be

honest really lower throughout the whole season there are not many states that don't see some sort of flooding but yes once again that's exactly we're going talk about let me show you on the satellite this mass here the last few hours that really has been heading across maharashtra but just have a look at this because $300.00 millimeters of rain has come down in mumbai in the last 24 hours that the average total for the month of september is about $325.00 millimeters so this gives united just how much rain has come down in a very very short space of time so not surprisingly we're looking at lots of pictures of this of course much of the city is indeed under water now there is more rain in the forecast as i say the monsoon season it hasn't even really shown signs of retreating just yet we can see plenty of rains very extensive but in particular it is going to be to the north pradesh up into bihar and again nepal for the next couple days some very heavy amounts of rain very widespread through bangladesh as well but just look at this in some parts of eastern paul they could pick up more

than 700 millimeters more than half a meter of rain in the next 3 days so again it's likely we are going to see some flooding there and also of course there's always that danger of mudslides and landslides here we are now across into the northeast of asia this is japan this is the tropical storm dolphin now this change direction in the last 24 hours it's no longer heading or expected to head towards central regions of honshu instead is that she heading to the northeast if they moving very quickly as well 30 kilometers an hour the winds are about 85 kilometers an hour they will be throughout the day and what you do of course is you you put the speed of the storm the movement and the winds together and it does mean the way fight is potentially very high indeed nearly 6 and a half meters very heavy amounts of rain of course come with this system of because it's not going to stay to the east of japan it won't produce the heavy rain but even so we could see about $125.00 millimeters lower so again somewhere else that could see some flooding. but the worst is the storms they used to be absolutely ok many thanks indeed. now still ahead here on al-jazeera why scientists say wildfires

could be the new normal as blazes by several countries. and bored with major league baseball action. but. things seem. to.

cease. the. they're his own minds of our top stories ahead of the european commission has called on a new member states to share responsibility for refugees. that the old system wasn't working anymore rocks new plan hopes to ease pressure on mediterranean

nations which handle a disproportionate number of refugees. has been discharged from a hospital in germany where he was treated for poisoning doctors say he was struck by the nerve agent last month. for him says he has a majority to form a new government. called on and want to prove it and insists he remains the rightful. rights groups and former military chiefs are warning of international embarrassment if the u.k. government introduces stronger legal protections for british troops they say it would create a defacto immunity for soldiers serving overseas the bill aims to curb historical claims against u.k. soldiers who've served in countries such as iraq and afghanistan it also says time limits on bringing civil claims links to such operations. as an instructional human

rights lawyer and co-founder of guernica 37 international justice chambers joins us via skype from london good to have you with us 1st of all this overseas operations bill it's proving pretty contentious why is it being proposed. well i think it's being proposed this was one of the pledges that was made previously by the concerted government. and i think many can see that this is a continuation of the current government's disregard for its international legal obligations. it's also as a result of 7 years investigations that was undertaken by the special military prosecutor in this country foreign allegations into crimes committed by 1st soldiers in iraq concern. for that reason and it's being put forth now but obviously as you say it's very contentious and it's it's been heavily criticized it

has but it also does bring in of 5 years tattoos of limitations and i mean the ministry of defense at least as saying that this would limit the number of unscrupulous claims which of course can if not proven to be very damaging to perhaps an innocent soldier and receive defense says some 70 percent of claims fall into this category. well what they've said is 70 percent of the claims that have been looked at the evidence was not sufficient to go forward and say there have been very serious criticisms made of the as that group has claimed. the problem is on on the face of it looks as though it is a reasonable protection of produce service but unfortunately some of the matters that it is setting out in the bill are updated disturbing and it is creating as it's been stated defacto immunity always british servicemen. amongst the most

professional in the world and perform a very very important task and so they should be shifted from fixations prosecutions but if they have committed or credible allegations that committed crimes of ruled and there's evidence they should be prosecuted and if they the risk is that this legislation could bring an end to the a could it though how likely is it that if the u.k. brings an end to it it still might be taken up by the international criminal court . well absolutely and i think one of the one of the issues that has been raised is that the ongoing investigation. by the international press fit into court is because the interim report works on a principle of complaint so if it is prosecuted at the local level then there is a say doesn't intervene but if there is no credible prosecutions at the local level then the i.c.c. can intervene but but it's there that that should not be the basis on which we've got legislation the should be very very clear that station there should be

accountability because if we're shooting ourselves from prosecution went where they may have committed criminal princes what kind of message that's that sent to us that sort of thing that is the problem that we're currently facing this government does not recognize understand the importance of the rule of law apply international law and that is deeply disturbing ok so we had a leave it there thank you very much indeed for joining us i take adman but you. now $380.00 whales have now died all the coast of the astray an island state of tas mania is the west stranding event the country has ever seen a $500.00 pilot whales have been found stranded on the state's west case rescuers had been trying to save as many as they could but most were already dead around 30 had been moved back into the ocean but several banks themselves again but harrison

is a professor with southern cross university whale research creepy joins us via skype from byron bay in a stroller the things that you've been following this rescue will indeed what's left of it quite closely what's the latest you're hearing. pretty much as you said the problem is that most of the whales that ended up stranding of peter already have died and any a relatively few have been able to be rescued and some of those are people who are protests and back into the danger zone again so it's a very serious and wiring process going on why why do whales dolphins that particular pilot whales do this and life are they even coming back again once they've been returned to the wolves. yeah that's a really good questions unfortunately we don't know the answers to them but we do know is that whales such as part of whales use sign a and they use to help navigate through complex underwater topography and sometimes

if the sun a signal hits sandbanks and things like that they don't actually get a return signal so they don't realize that something is in their pathway and they keep swimming assuming it's open ocean we don't really know why so many whales strang we know that pollock whales are very social animals they hardly social like many mammals and they occur in big family groups and sometimes as big family groups aggregate another p. is somehow that something has drawn the mean cause to the coast instead of further offshore and as a result of possibly some of the leading whales stranding initially the rest of them have come in and followed so the ones that rescuers do manage to put back out to sea and that stay out to sea do they tend to regroup and recover from these events. a good question again we don't know the answers to those that is like many of the whales in a strain waters in a date around the world we have very little information most of these occur further

offshore and we really only encounter them unfortunately during sometimes these mass stranding events so we do know that they are the social occur in maternal groups if the survivors are all from the same group then they will regroup they will be communicating with each other whether or not the survive is that for multiple maternal groups and whether or not they re form into a single or multiple small groups we really don't know ok peter harris imma leave it there but thank you very much indeed for taking the time to join us. now thousands of people have rallied on board carriers independence day demanding the prime minister and the chief prosecutor resign the crown scuffled with police outside the national assembly in the capital sofia and win the election brought forward from marchand real action against corruption and points transparency international bug area remains the poorest and most corrupt country in the.

chinese tech giant huawei says it's battling for survival against nonstop aggression from the us government mobile phone maker is blocked from buying any chips made with u.s. technology ever suspicions the chinese government is using its network equipment for spying the company's chairman groping has called on the u.s. to rethink the trade restrictions eliot sackman is the co-host of the china taken vest a podcast and the tech industry analyst he says some u.s. chip makers selling to huawei have already been granted exemptions to the ban. weiwei is a still the world's largest telecommunications equipment maker they are the number 2 smartphone maker in the world so if you're a chip maker and you can't sell to while away the big problem what we're seeing right now is that some of these lower end chips are starting to be exempt to be able to self acquire a way but when it comes to their higher and chips those are ones that are that at don't seem to be exempt right so what we're seeing is there is

a lot of pressure from the u.s. on while they they're they're not want it willing to allow huawei to get past this pressure hold to to a point where they can surpass some of these other large kind of u.s. dependent. medications. definitely. pressure so what we're probably going to see is that eventually we're going to see while we probably will be making a left or fewer smartphone business because they don't have the equipment and they're also will will not be able to make as many of their high end smartphones the company or the subsidiary to watch here is a subsidiary of a public website and that is their chip making subsidiary i think probably restructured quite a bit but the way that they look at it is that it's kind of you know one step back but a few steps forward in the future they're just kind of trying to reorganize their entire business it should not be dependent on us or us engines at all. molly ends

of months 60 years of independence from france of the country faces political uncertainty meet has had a bisons come a month off the bench and the country and region into crisis like a hug from poland. a parade to mark 60 years of independence leading the celebration is the military commander who for smiley's president to bring boubacar keita to resign last month see me go into is now been named interim vice president because you've done nothing to money in an address to the nation guten and. concession he made to the west african body ecowas his demands to name a civilian president the retired colonel and former defense minister bind out at the age of 70 he's supposed to represent the aspirations of young mali and is calling for an end to corruption and bad governance and resign from key does government in 2014 after disagreeing with the former president's plan to integrate armed groups into the 1000000 military. he's an honest man and

a patriot these are criteria we need in our leaders along he will make it we all collectively have to help him despite the announcement the west african body has not lifted the sanctions it imposed after the military took power last month borders with a landmark country remain closed in financial transactions have been halted losses chief negotiator good luck jonathan is expected in bamako on wednesday the sanctions are not just affecting millions but also west african countries here in senegal 60 percent of its exports go to its neighboring country mali now that trade is at a standstill west african leaders want to see an end to this crisis as soon as possible . and going to are expected to be sworn in on friday for a period of 18 months enough time to organize new elections well it's. a state that can be anywhere from fate and physicians have. in place stepped and balances. governor man as they that can deliver on people's need public so we

see is education health but also many security and nearly a ww are displaced because of fighting with armed groups in the north and center of the country half of the population is dependent on humanitarian aid and $4000.00 french soldiers remain on the ground 60 years after its independence millions are still seeking their founding promise of peace prosperity and the prospect of a better future nicholas hark al-jazeera. people in argentina have been evacuated as the merchants the workers try to contain wildfires burning through the province of cordoba at least 3 firefighters were injured region's been hit by a shortage of rain over the past several weeks that's believed to have worsened the fires and dry conditions and record temperatures have cause wildfires to spread along the west coast of the u.s. over the past couple of weeks is led to increasing concern over what this could

mean for the environment and to say catastrophes like the one we're seeing now may be the new normal brunell's has this report from oregon. the fires ravaging the west coast of the u.s. have captured the world's imagination and inspired horror but they are not the only ones in the amazon rain forest that swaths of land are on fire terrifying uncontrollable blazes tore through large parts of australia last year and in the arctic vast fires are consuming the tundra and peat lands of siberia an area that has never burned before on such a scale a fire historian who has studied fars for decades says we have entered a new era i'm calling it the piracy in and that is because i think we're living in a fire age the industrial scale burning of fossil fuels has changed the planet and fires are but one consequence once the tune of our fossil fuel burning.

scaled up. to the point that it's an end to the climate but all the collateral effects which we're discovering are very unhelpful for the world we've created widespread fires create a negative feedback loop speeding up climate change these wildfires have already sent more than 30 megatons of carbon into the earth's atmosphere according to him european atmospheric monitoring service now all of that carbon will eventually contribute further to global warming in the normal course of events burned forests would regroup over time and the trees and plants would reabsorbed much of that carbon but the planet is changing woodlands will become grasslands grasslands may become does or areas that we think of as a. reference woods may may become something else i'm not sure we we really

understand all the all those possibilities some policy makers clearly. see the disastrous future ahead the experience that we have in the state of california just underscoring the reality of the ravages of climate change others turn a blind eye it will start getting cooler i would just you just watch even if fossil fuel burning were stopped overnight the world would continue warming for generations because of the greenhouse gases already emitted there's no backswing for fire we're going to be dealing with it and managing it in perpetuity this is our planet's new normal as humanity enters the age of fire robert oulds al-jazeera portland oregon the u.s. city of louisville in kentucky as preparing for protests as it awaits an announcement about the face of police officers who shot brianna taylor

a 26 year old black woman who died in march has become a symbol of police brutality and racial injustice a state of emergency has been declared a good 10 in general expected to decide whether the offices should be challenged he says he offered her family a $12000000.00 payout and pledged police reform. so i had all the sports. nuggets attempting to get come not.

only. we're.

ok it's time now for all the sports and in atlanta thank you laura well let's start with basketball and not for the 1st time in the n.b.a. playoffs the fight back is on for the denver nuggets they were 2 nothing down to nothing in the western conference finals but beat the l.a. lakers to get themselves back in contention david stokes reports the which is the nuggets of food from 31 down twice this postseason but no team has ever come back from 3 nothing so it's crucial they stopped the lakers charge and that biggest stars were up for the challenge including nicolas cage. joker jamal murray was on form 2 and when he made this dunk in the 4th quarter denver with 20 points clear and flowing had the man. behind them not the lakers the chasing the 1st finals appearance in a decade and didn't roll over without a fight le bron james and his team rallied to cut the gap to just 4 points but the

nuggets stayed calm until a 3 point is for murray made sure that victory ending the lakers 6 game winning streak the nuggets very much alive in the western conference finals and now look to even attempt to chew when they meet in game 4 on thursday david stocks al-jazeera still now over to japan where the new government has been meeting with the tokyo olympics organizers about next year's delayed games let's cross over to our correspondent in tokyo for the salama have the what do we know about today's thoughts. when to take said today's talks are focusing on measures to hold the olympics in a safer. tsukuba way as you know took in the mix has been delayed from this year's july to next year's july and everyone here is very keen on holding the olympics because japan now has only one short holding it today's discussions initially they had very early ideas about ways to maybe exempt all athletes but waiting in the

olympics from the 14 days put in teen video to be. forced on everyone who is visiting japan now and another idea is to use fosgate sport. to make sure that all outlets have negative results and also to skew it to make sure that all the spectators all they can tend to mix in a safe and secure way and actually through these discussions between the government officials and tokyo olympic. committee officials where enforced by the talks between but i missed japan's prime minister to achieve this we got with. the international olympic committee but it's the promise but both of them are here for confirmation to all the top 2020 olympics and actually just the day before that . he has published a letter title or imprisoned in which he. say

now with the whole thing more international sports events he has more confidence talk it will be talk you would be able to all 2021 impacts so all of the force now are focusing on holding it in a safe way and on time to do that they have to make sure that. all the participants and spectators organizers and the athletes they are safe and they're. having a good time and enjoying the safety of the games at the same time. talk olympic committee is also going to hold the meeting and going to report back to the . international committee about their meetings today sorry thank you for joining us live from tokyo. french police have released the 2 people they questioned about the suspected doping on the tour de france they were part of the close entourage of nairo who's the lead writer for the r.k.

assam sic team during a raid of their hotel investigators found health products and items that could be linked to doping in town it denies using banned substances and claims only vitamins were found at the hotel. now to the latest football transfer news and a potential move for barcelona striker luis suarez he looked like he'd be moving to a talian champions eventis but that deal fell through after he was accused of cheating on an italian language exam and said he now appears set to stand spain after green deal with the tacoma dritte however it still yet to be confirmed. if he does join he'll be replacing. at atletico unlike suarez he did manage to secure a move away to ventus on a season long loan. all right that's it for me back over to laura thanks very much and dana if i bet you on our website address for that says al jazeera dot com as it for me for this news out but do so with because they call

will be here at this moment with more of the day's news. on the deserted streets of they've become familiar figures couriers on bicycles delivering food or medicine to lock down colombians most of them here are venezuelan migrants they might go mysa mother of 4 says contagion is always on her mind none of them receive health insurance for their work and exposing themselves in very few seem to have it yet there may be a bright side people who look down on them as a skilled migrants now say they're essential to control the virus i receive

messages on the out saying that we are you know so i was a nurse back who what i am doing is not all that different from my passion helping others. promote geria liberia ponderous and cameroon al-jazeera world means for writers and performers this past week journeys to europe have changed their lives i can't use the force. i'm tommy had the we we we are moving fleeing persecution seeking a safe haven and creative freedom a hard road from home journalists and activists on al-jazeera. overthrown and exiled their point they can say if you all thought this race meeting you an intimate film about the struggle of the elected leader of madagascar to return to his country and reinstate his presidency you know is that the truth was forged by and we not only just the french position is that all the literature

against return of the president on al-jazeera. form. thousands crowded into camps and a long wait for asylum the european union unveils his plan to fix its refugee system. and i'm glad this is al jazeera live from doha also coming up a russian opposition leader like tina brown was released from a hospital in germany a month after he was flown in that is the victim of a pleased.