period in the field of medicine in science tend to be a good subject to bring different peoples from all over the world together. office such as like a magical and the more i learned about that, the more i respected science and the golden age with professor jimmy kelly on a jazz eda. ah, this is al jazeera ah hello, i'm about to send and this is to use our line from coming up in the next 60 minutes . rescuers search for survivors as dozens are missing. after the residential building collapses in florida and other grim discovery, a canadian indigenous group says it's fund hundreds more unmarked graves and

a form of residential school. admission of air strikes, buddy feel p as military deny is sitting a busy market and take the quarterly killing dozens of people. rush up the big u. k. off of the naval confrontation in the black sea and he finished with your school. the last 16 teams are decided at the euro and portugal, christiana, rinaldo equals an international goal scoring record, but he's $109.00 goals for the country. ah, hundreds of fire and rescue workers as such for survivors after the section of an apartment block collapsed in the u. s. state of florida. at least one person died when the building in south side near miami beach, plunged to the ground in the early hours of thursday morning. at least 51 residents

are missing a thought to say the rescue. 35 people from the building. okay, let's go to cutting my dad whose by that collapse, building in miami kreme took us through what's happening with the rescue efforts at the moment. well, the rescue efforts are ongoing right now. and unfortunately, being hampered by the bad weather that we're having here. it's been a rainy couple of hours and it's not quite clear when that's going to stop. and as you mentioned, there were 35 residents who are pulled out of who are, who are rescued. essentially, 10 of them were treated on, on the scene for injuries 2 were taken to the hospital and one of them has, has died. this is happened that around 1 40 in the morning, most of the people living here were asleep and were hearing stories of how they were woken up. needless to say, it was, it was quite an ordeal and we hear address. we heard stories of residents be

rescued from their, from their homes, amidst the rubble others who are rescued from balconies. we heard from a resident who basically talked about opening the door to his apartment, to get out with his wife and be greeted by scene of rubble. in front of him and they managed to make it down to the basement of the building where all the cars or park the garage thinking it would be a safe, safe space and it was just flooded with water and they found that it wasn't. and they had to lead pretty soon. so these are the, these are the sort of stories that people here have been, have been dealing with over the course of the last several hours here in surfside, florida. i was reading a quote from this upside mer charles buckhead to say that it was a catastrophic failure of the building. it looks like a bomb went off, but we're pretty sure a bomb didn't go off. so with something else, obviously, we're very early into this situation. is there any sort of speculation about what might have caused this not yet the.

the focus right now is on search and rescue and the investigation will have to wait just a little bit, but we still don't know what caused this. we know this is a somewhat older building that was completed in 1981. and this is in an area where there are some newer buildings, lots of construction. some residents had complained of some heavy duty construction at one of the fancy or more expensive buildings adjacent to this one, suspecting, speculating, sorry, that that may have been the cause for, for, for the collapse. but obviously we can anything for a certain what we do know, you know, there were a 136 units here. it's not the whole building that has fallen. you might see part of it behind me it's, it's the brown. it's great. basic building. it has 136 units in it, 55 of those have been completely destroyed. and for all the unaffected units everyone has been accounted for, and for all of the others,

i think there is about 15 of those 55 units that have been fully accounted for. there are still 50 residents that they are looking for in the search and recovery right now. yeah, just as you're talking telling us about a, we're looking at some of the aerial shots of the destruction of the building. and it really is extraordinary that anybody could possibly survive that we are, as you say, looking i estimating that about 1550 people are still missing. what is the reaction if you've had a chance to talk to anybody or are heard anybody talk to locally about the reaction to what's been happening? particular amongst the families, people must have relatives in this building. yeah, i mean, people are terrified. do you have people who are woken up in the middle of the night via phone calls of relatives who said the building was shaking and it had just collapse and they had to rush over here and help their families. we expected

death toll is likely to go up. obviously, when you see these images and you see the, the, the amount of the devastation wrought on the building, it's highly likely that that death toll is going to rise. and that's only going to add to the, to the grief and, and maybe sense of warning that some here are feeling. but one important thing to note as well is that you have many people here who have been made homeless by all of this. this is even even the unaffected units here. it's highly unlikely that residents are going to be allowed to, to return any time soon. and there is a housing crisis if you will, in miami that we reported on in, in recent weeks. and this is something that's true all around the country where skype, sorry, home prices have skyrocketed as have rent prices. and that's something that these families are going to have to deal with. now, you might see in some reporting that the units in this building, we're starting at around half a $1000000.00. and you think that, you know,

basically these are well to do people and it's easy for them to go. but many have been living here for generations and it's very difficult situation for them. indeed . curious, thanks very much. indeed. obviously the story is ongoing. we're going to be checking back in with you as they go by. but for now turning thanks very much indeed. hundreds of unmarked graves have been discovered at the side of a former residential school in canada. the remains the scotch one i thought to be the largest number ever found records show. the school was open for nearly a 100 years. closing in 1997 for years residential school survivors and their families of been pushing for investigations into unmarked graves. last month, the remains of 215 children were found at a different school in british columbia, at least 150000 indigenous children were forcibly removed from their families and sent to residential schools. neglect, physical and sexual abuse are said to have been widespread. now gone to sinclair is

a professor of native studies at the university of manitoba. he says, indigenous people in canada. i've been trying to draw attention to these deaths for years. the discovery or the uncovering of residential school children at these schools which ran for about 10125 years or so in the country. these schools were run by paid for by the state, by the churches. and these place there were places ramp and disease, oftentimes crimes like murder and abuse. and also children who tried to escape and died was trying to travel back home. and so the number that the truth reconciliation commission, which was the good body that looked into this issue, that 3200 were recorded death. but it's likely more closer to the number of 222-5000 deaths of children. and those sites now through the investigation

by indigenous people throughout the country. community and verse surprise. but if people have been talking about lost children for decades, every single indigenous community of this country, it has 600 and 41st nations. hundreds more communities, many in your communities as well. i mean, people are always talk about lost children and children who are sent away to these schools, taken away forcibly by the canadian government and never came home. so it's no surprise for people's, but it's certainly the price for canadians who have been sold a narrative that i've talked a lot about schools being educating children. it is just people know that these schools were about exterminating children. and so this is the case that we're uncovered now and now irrefutable evidence that this is the case throughout the country. if his defense ministry is denied, one of its airstrikes hit a busy margaret in the northern dry region. but she does admit attacking to graze regional fighters in the area. dozens of civilians were reported be killed in the

strike on tuesday, in which the us is called a reprehensible act. mohammed otto reports from ethiopia. the hospital in mckellar capitol of the great region doctors through the wounded witness. i say a busy market was hit found if your pin strike would kill dozens of people, including children. they see up in defense force denies the market, was the spokesman, kind of getting that done. i said they are talk together ingle fighters from the to grey defense forces, the p d. f in the town of to go got 25 kilometers west of mikella out open on which actually are planes of eyes that can identify who are civilians in are a combatant. it is the year of technology. it was a great success, or a herrick air force carried out a successful job in order. magento asked, who had killed and injured children. senate footage from the scene of that kind of dentist said that to grand defense forces were good at faking injuries. the united

nations was called for an ident investigation into the strike, while the european union condemned what it called the deliberate targeting of civilians. this is yet another attack, adding up to the horrific series of international humanitarian law and human rights violations atrocities, ethnic violence combined with serious allegations of use of starvation and sexual violence as weapons of conflict. it said in a testament, the courage unfolded as the rest of the europeans busy counting the ball of paper cost inflammation, election held on monday. the conflict instagram prevented any voltage. their heavy fighting has broken out in several parts of the great region and rest. and they, they see a piano has dismissed claims by the tv that does says civil towns including undergrad, 40 kilometers from the editorial border. we did, he appear. if to that puts to graham fighters within striking distance of

a trail whose troops have been helping. if the pin government falls, the u. n is demanding access to the region to particular defense forces continue there in the office, but should they continue to capture major cities? and we will face the challenge of how international aid can be flown into those area. and well, if you c o p, an ad force continues, it's reprisals which will be can carry down some as we've already seen by area. bon hoffman, the, the challenge will be who controls the sky. thousands of people have been killed and millions displaced in the war that started almost 8 months ago. according to the un, around 5000000 people in today are now in need of food aid. more than 350000, and living in farming. how are the well just either a sub, a to appear and across the border and sudan people reporting increased attacks by

armed groups. off a sugar is a 3000 square kilometer region of fertile land, claimed by both sudan and ethiopia, has been fighting in recent months. and that all reports that civilian abductions and casualties on the rise paper, morgan reports from color. but on the saddam, if you re a border for more than 15 years selling wood has been amid the fierce source of income, he gets it from the forests. inconceivable. incidentally, out of state near the eastern border with if you appeal. but he says fighting near the border in recent months has affected his livelihood. to get the guns, i wanted to let the photo eye and 2 others who were farmers, were abducted by ethiopian militiaman who crossed the border. they demanded ransom from the village residents. while they held us, they kept saying that it is because of the border dispute between sudan in ethiopia that they are launching attacks. i'm on to make us move far from the border. the ransom was paid and now i don't venture far out for fear of my safety. the village

is one of several inca body that my along the border area is also an area where if you don't need people work to cross and come to trade and earn a living. but the ease of movement here has led to fear. dozens of people here have reported being abducted by you can militia for ransom since the start of the year. part of the reason for the instability along the sudan if you appeal border is a lack of clearly defined boundaries. in most areas. this issue has led to not only the abduction and killings of civilians in border villages, but also fighting between the 2 sides in the past month. in november, last year for dance, military moved to take over a freak out, 3000 square kilometer area and known as ed for chicago. that's to then clean and there are colonial agreement seating back to 1900 or 2, but ethnic, i'm her father from that have been farming it for 50 years and it belongs to them. the dispute has resulted in the loss of lives on both sides as talk to the market. the border stalled to dance. army says it's working to keep civilian faith,

not to walk, you know, and forces spread throughout the eastern region and a capable of protecting civilians. there are safe signs with marks the civilians to be in and to famine and continue with their livelihoods. but the areas that a danger zone should be avoided to avoid abductions by writers from the side. if the o p s as border talks won't resume unless the dance army retreats from sugar. the violence has led to the repeated closure of the official border crossing. those who cross from the that affects their economy as well. or their number. i bring goods to gal about and take other goods to sell back home. the insecurity affects us citizens because we're just simple people. what happens at a political or military level affects everyone on both sides, but those on top, i don't experience what we do. back in the village, he says he hopes the border disputes between sudan, if it is resolved, soon. if it isn't, he may have to find another way to support his family. he but morgan august 0 than

that bad about state or jerry, as prime ministers stepping down paving the way for the formation of a new government resignation of dollars. each ad follows a low turn out for elections. and a boy called by a protest movement, calling for an overhaul of the political system, the ruling national liberation front, one less than a quarter of seats in parliament. and it's expected to try to form a coalition. the un says around 230000 people have been displaced by fighting in me and law this year. and humanitarian agency says, people are in dire need of assistance, and instability is affecting their operations. that'd be nearly daily process. and similar to the top of the electric government, back in february in thailand, antique government protesters of back on the streets of bang, talk demanding the resignation of the prime minister. there also calling for more transparency from the monarchy and an overhaul of the constitution. it's the 1st

such demonstration after a 6 month break due to covered 1900 restrictions, 20 chang reports from the ty, capital. i getting the protest season on the way with a sacrifice. in this case, a copy of the constitution. after a low protest, it took to the street to bangkok again on thursday. they go to mark the anniversary at the end that absolute monarchy and call for the resignation, the prime minister or your channel chip. but since the end of last year, the protests have lost their rhythm. covered lock downs have made gatherings more difficult, and many of their leaders have been jail, openly arguing for reform of the monarchy. i tell him right now they're out on bail, but still facing lengthy jail terms. quote, i hope for my last while i put a lot of schools about joining this protest after i got bail. i'm not worried. one of the conditions is i can't bring any shame to the monarchy for those still

calling for the government to step down frustration. but no one seems to be ready to stop that on my part, i won't give up and i will come out to keep on fighting. the people who win. if you claim that the people gave you your power, you should listen to the people outside government house. a 10 stand off as one group of protest is threatened to smash through police lines with a truck. after brief negotiations, commonsense prevail, protest is all slowly forcing the police back towards government house. can they bring any real pressure to bet last year, despite all approaches, the government didn't move in and the dust fell. they gathered in the downtown shopping district. the crowds was substantial, but unlike last year, they didn't bring the city to a halt. dissatisfaction with the government rises. these protests will be hoping that drum beat brings new followers to the cause. tony chang,

al jazeera banker ahead of the news. our including proposal to restart in use summits with russia has angered some nations. we're going to have more than the summit of european leaders in brussels. we're on the frontline of the battle to win hearts and minds in northern iraq, a security forces tried to root remaining i for fighters and another one for the host nation at the corporate america. but it was nowhere near as easy as it of light features going to explain all is ah, russia's want to u. k. it's going to target any foreign warships testing its territorial claims in waters of crimea and follows a tens confrontation in the black sea. on wednesday, russia, as a british warship entered its territorial waters which led to it finding warning shots, prime minister bought as johnston says,

the u. k. doesn't recognize russia's annexation of crimea. i was pursuing freedom of navigation in international waters. russia accused the u. k. of spreading misinformation and has some, some buses in moscow. i think it is wholly appropriate to use international waters. and, and by the way, the important point is that we don't recognize the russian annexation of, of tribes. this is part of a sovereign ukrainian territory. it was entirely right that we should vindicate the law and perceive freedom of navigation in the way that we would take the shortest route between 2 points. and that's what we did. ok for more, let's cross over to john hall, who's covering this front in london. jonah, there have been some diplomatic moves on this. what's the latest? while the latest, as you pointed out, there was that britain's ambassador was called in to the foreign ministry in moscow

an hour or so ago for a strong in the words of the russians, a strong de marsh diplomatic dressing down in which she was told that britons actions in the black sea on wednesday being provocative and dangerous, and that if repeated britain would be fully responsible for any future consequences . now the russians clearly enraged, not necessarily by the fact that they say this, the royal navy destroyer straight into russia waters but by russia, by the u. k. the denial that anything actually happened as a consequence. you got the russian say on the one hand that this destroy on maneuvers in the black sea, straight into russian waters, just off the southern coast of crimea, not far from sebastopol, where the black sea fleet, the russian, lexi fleet is based. a warning was issued by the coast guard saying if they didn't change course, they'd be fired upon. no change came. so they were fired upon, including bombs being dropped, were told by the russians into the path of

h. m. s. defend that destroy up the black sea. totally contradictory caused by the british side, hardly unusual. that these 2 sides have differing entirely different versions of what happened. the pretty side, saying no shots were fired with tv crews on board that vessel. perhaps not, coincidentally, some might suggest they filmed what happened. no shots were fired, the ship was clearly buzzed by a number of russian fighters in the air. the pretty sides say they were russian naval exercises happening not too far away, but no shots were fired. it was at that point that the ambassador was called in. she's been dressed down, as i said, the russians offering this furious rebuke that any future actions will be met with resolute response. and of course, at the heart of all of this is crimea, is the west's refusal to accept russia's claim to crime may have gone next. it from ukraine into the has been 14 illegally. and that is a point. russia will never concede and they're making, i think the point here that they will press that with force if necessary. jonah,

thanks very much. john hall live for us in the london. let's talk to kia giles, he's a senior consulting fellow in russia and you raise your program at the british foreign affairs thing. thank chatham house is joining us now from north. i'm to show in the u. k. it's good to have you with us on all the 0. i started with explaining relations between russia and the u. k. have been pretty bad over the last few years anyway, in the context of that. how serious is this latest incident? what we should bear in mind, this is not the 1st time that russia has conducted these aggressive interceptions of war ships from the u. k. or from nato countries that come into what russia thinks the areas they should be. and whether or not it's actually perfectly legal, according to international law. so, you know, if russia really has done what they claim and fund warning shots and rock forms, that would be a serious escalation. but as you correspond, just adjusted, they seem very upset that there, that this information has actually been seen through because the u. k. had journalists on board to see what was really happening. it's not just

a war of words and narratives between the u. k and russia, you actually have these objective independent witnesses who are backing up. the story being reported, as john alluded to their that this was u. k. attempt to assert navigation rights in the black sea. so the u. k. must have known how russia was likely to respond in this situation. that's actually right, because this is how russia responds. the u. k is standing up for international law and the, the rules of the see russia sees that is provocative because it would rather those will get multiply and no native walker could come within those areas that want to protect. and of course, you weren't ready for that. they knew this was going to be the most exciting and dramatic part of this business to the black sea by edge and defender, which is precisely why they bought journalists along on board. is this a change in strategy for the u. k military because we hear quite often reports of say, russian fighter jets lawson bombers flying very close to you. k airspace for example

. and yet we don't really hear very often the opposite happening is that the military changing its scheme, things here. now it does happen. it usually doesn't get as much attention as you say, but the point is what the u. k is standing for deserving the actual rules that should apply to both slides. now what doesn't get publicized, what is, what exactly those russian aircraft they're actually doing when they're flying over the baltic sea to be intercepted by bold to get the leasing or over the north sea towards the u. k. and we shouldn't forget that they're actually practicing fossil actions against the u. k. as opposed to a case which is simply a holding international law. given the fact that we're, we're seeing similar situations with within, say this, i was trying to see there are as much of that are territorial arguments. should we say, between countries over over navigation, right. i would like to, to see, do you think the u. k. navy, particularly taking

a greater role in trying to reassign these international waterways. i think that's highly likely when the carrier strike group consider from the u. k. does in fact arrive in se, asia, let's not forget the china and russia, c to y on money, things on one of the things that we'd like to do is prevent these missions that as opposed to a whole freedom of navigation through what supposed to be care jobs, we appreciate you joining us, and i'll just to thank you very much indeed for your time, sir. well, un secretary general antonio terrace is meeting with a new leaders in brussels to discuss a range of issues. the pandemic devising. you rush attentions and l g b t q writes within the region are all topics high on the agenda. that is good, more or less from natasha butler who's joining us now live from paris. it is a wide ranging agenda, but russia is pretty up there. and towards one of the priorities isn't it?

indeed, you leaders already going to have to trying to decide what thought of relationship be once with russia. now, that relationship has been very tense. in recent years, ever since russia illegally annexed of crimea in 2014. and they were human rights issues. ongoing issues in ukraine bought the french president and german child off saying that it is time to stop dialogue. they're all inspired by joe biden. the us presidents meeting with flood to me putin in geneva. last week. they said they could be some areas of common ground to talk with the kremlin climate change, the iraq nuclear deal convent 19. and that is important to improve the relationship there. calling for possible new e, you russia, some it's not, this is really upset. many you leaders, the politics, they, poland, or saying that russia has done nothing to deserve what would be effectively red carpet treatment for vladimir putin. if he is invited to talk to you leaders in

brussels, they are saying there are no signs that russia is improving. its actions often threatening you values and simply the use no position to be talking to russia. the kremlin, they have responded, we understand the latter, may putin says that he would support such dialogue in the future. so that's russia . what about all the other stuff that's been on the agenda? has that been fairly easy going? or is it been fairly tens while you lead of the still locked in talks these discussions tend to go on for several hours with not much coming out of them until very late into the evening european time. but we know that talking about kind of 19 the health situation in many member states, certainly improving faxing rollouts are all said you. however, growing concerned about the delta vary some medical experts in europe saying that it could represent about 80 percent of new infections in august. you leaders so

very keen to get people traveling again and be you and they will be launching next week. and the you y covet certificate, which would allow people in the european union to cross borders more easily if they've been vaccinated. and that kind of thing can also be talking about migration with the leaders pouring over a proposal to offer a turkey $4000000000.00. to extend the 2016 turkey migration parked onto which turkey received the refugees and migrant hosted them and also received them back from grief. greece would send them back to turkey, so that's also on the table. and then of course, this issue of l g b, c q right, has surfaced with many you lead to 16 signing alexa because they are angry of hungary decision to put in place an anti gay rights law. the 16 leaders, including the french president, the german chancellor saying that these all this is simply unacceptable from hungry

summit. you need a thing that hungry should be kicked out of the european union. latasha buffer, bring us up to date with that meeting were of the leaders in brussels. he's talking to us from paris and he was prime minister, not any remedy as meeting leaders from india to mr. kashmir for the 1st time since the region was stripped of its autonomy. 2 years ago, some of the politicians movies meeting what among thousands of people arrested in a crackdown that followed the decision in 2019. that expected to ask him to restore the muslim majority regions. special status. elizabeth put on him has the latest from new delhi. we've heard from one of the kush midi politicians, altov bacardi, who was invited to speak to prime minister in morty. and he has said that prime minister, at the end of morty, said that the government is committed to restoring state code to jump on, push me. now when the indian government revolved the regents autonomy in august

2019 not only did it remove that special status, that jumbo push me that.