south korea's police point out this is one element. k police way.echniques they are exporting to other countries. this kind of crowd control is probably the most controversial of that entire program. >> translator: protests end up becoming for those inside the walls. citizens feel separated and think that those people inside are different from them. the nature of protest is openness. but the wall hinders communication with society. >> reporter: at the police university, they are trained in cyber crime techniques. the program which has seen exchanges with 69 other countries is about sharing all kinds of expertise. they admit for some of their partners, particularly middle even ones, the greatest interest is in equipment and tactics for maintaining public order. >> translator: chemical munitions were use in the past in the middle east. i don't have precise knowledge. but the concept of human rights is rising in the middle east. countries recognize their techniques are not appropriate. >> reporter: the police's unbeatable array of measures provokes pra

south korea's police this is just one element of the police wave that the techniques that they are exporting to other countries, nonetheless, this kind of crowd control is probably the most controversial of that entire program. protests end up coming those just inside the wall. citizens feel separated and feel those people inside are different from them. the nature of protests is openness, but the walls seem to communication with society the police university are trained in cyber crime techniques. the police emphasize that the program which is seen exchanging with 69 other countries is about sharing all kinds of expertise, but they also admit that for some of the patners particularly middle eastern ones the greatest interest is in equipment and tactics for maintaining public order. >> gunning or chemicals were used in the past, i don't have precise knowledge, but the concept of human rights is rising. as such, countries recognize that the techniques are not appropriate, and they are seeking for us more humane ones which can stop people getting hurt. >> the police is unbeatable array of measu

south korea's police are at pains to point out this is just one element of the k police wave and technears they export to other countries and nonetheless this kind of crowd control is probably the most controversial of that entire program. . >> translator: protests end up becoming for those inside the walls. citizens outside the police walls feel separated and think those people inside are different from them, the nature of prozest the openness but the walls hinder communication with society. >> reporter: the police university columbia officers are trained in cyber crime techniques, the police emphasize the program which has seen exchanges with 69 other countries is about sharing all kinds of expertise but they also admit for some of their partners particularly middle eastern ones the greatest interest is in equipment and tactics for maintaining public order. >> translator: chemical emissions used in the past in middle east and the concept of human rights is rising in the middle east, as such they recognize their techniques are not appropriate and seeking for humane ones to stop peopl

military strike follows it will counter attack strongly and harry faucet, al jazeera, south korea. >>> policecedonia have fired stun grenades and dispursed thousands of refugees trying to cross the border from greece and declared a state of emergency on the southern and northern borders on thursday and 42000 entered the country in the last two months and many escaping conflicts in iraq, syria and afghanistan. >> translator: we expect the involvement of the army will bring two desired effects and increase security among our citizens in the two regions and allow a comprehensive approach to people applying for asylum according to capacity and international obligation signed by macedonia which we want to respect. >> reporter: greece's ruling party, the ruling party has split, 25 members of parliament say they will form their own movement and dissent since the leader accepted a bailout program with eu creditors which related to more austerity measures and the split is hours he resigned from prime minister and called for more elections and john has more from athens. >> reporter: two dozens parliame

south korea has launched what it is called the k police wave. the government is tries to export policing tech ebbing nos and equipment in the say way it has entertainment. but as harry reports this hasn't come without controversy. protestors part of the dna, seems like this rally of the handling of the disaster are a regular fee sure of downtown seoul. as are the tactics and responses. barriers and impassive ranks being used to keep protestors to designated areas. it is a far cry from how things worked 20 years ago, now the use of tear gas has been banned. and measures replaced bypassive ones. >> in the path there was direct fiscal confrontation. resulting in casualties. now thanks to the installation of things like walls this has been presented. >> it is a transformation the police say that reflects huge advances elsewhere. for instance, in battling cyber crime and improving dna investigation. all of it worthy of promotion overseas and what is being called the k police wave. part of the national brand. south korea's police are pointing out this

. >>> a suspended charlotte, north korea next, police officer is on trial today and these are picturesthe courtroom where officer randall carrick is fighting a charge of voluntary manslaughter for the september, 2013, killing of jonathan farrell, the former florida a&m university football player who was unarmed asking for help when his car crashes. officers were called to the home where farrell knocked on the door seeking help after the wreck and was mistaken for a burglar. >> i need help. >> where are you senate. >> there's a guy breaking in my front door. >> there's a guy breaking in your front door? >> yeah, he's trying to beat it down. >> police say when officers arrived farrell ran towards them. they tried to stop him with a taser and then officer carrick fired 12 rounds hitting farrell 10 times, killing him. in our new york bureau, hln legal analyst joey jackson and cnn legal analyst danny cevallos. good to see you again. joey, first. the dash cam video is expected to be shown to this jury and if it shows what police admit happened, that a taser was first used, how might this hel

besieged syrian town >>> thousands of anti-government protesters clash with riot police in beirut >>> north and south korea resume talks in an effort to ease tensions >>> hello, macedonian police allowed hundreds of refugees to pass through the border from greece after failing to stop them from breaking through. the small balkan country of macedonia saw a rise in the number of people trying to cross its territory on their way to western europe. many of them are refugees fleeing wars, in the middle east, and africa >>> now, we have reporters on both sides of the border covering the story. andrew simmonds is in macedonia and jonah hull in a border town. andrew, what is the situation on the macedonian side? >> over an hour ago this entire area, the whole railway station had a mass of people in it. now there are hundreds here, but they are left behind. >> two trains left here heading for the serbian border, and these people, let's take a look along the platform here. these people are those that have not been able to get on board. it was a confused situation. some have papers, some don't. some rush to the borde

. >>> in south korea police tell cnn an 80-year-old man set himself on fire during a protest outsidethe man was taken to a local hospital where he is being treated for non-critical burns. the protest was calling for japan to apologize for forcing korean women to work as so-called comfort women during world war ii. >>> we'll take a short break now. shocks in europe are falling hard as china devalues its currency for the second day running. we will have the numbers and take you live to beijing to find out why many say the government is not playing fair. >>> plus, chaos on a greek island. police call in reinforcements after clashes break out among migrants waiting to get immigration papers. bill's got a very tough 13lie here...... looks like we have some sort of sea monster in the water hazard here. i believe that's a "kraken", bruce. it looks like he's going to go with a nine iron. that may not be enough club... well he's definitely going to lose a stroke on this hole. if you're a golf commentator, you whisper. it's what you do. if you want to save fifteen percent or more on car insura

one of the world's heavily militarized borders - north and south korea exchange fire >>> britain sends police to calais to protect its borders, while the rest of the europe grapples with the biggest refugee crisis since the world war ii >>> wildfires racing across western u.s. state kill

korea. a calculated response to a rocket attack by pyongyang. british police will deploy to the french port of calais to strengthen security. part of an agreement between britain and france. the british home secretary is visiting a port where thousands of refugees are living in makeshift champs. >> in the united states, wildfires raging across western states killed three firefighters. fast-moving blazes governed more than 400,000 hectares, stretching from the state of montreal to idaho, and oregon >>> okay. to yemen. where four people have been killed following a bomb attack on the governor's temporary headquarters in the southern city of aden, this is the first attack since pro-government forces took control of the city, from houthi rebels last month. let's speak to the deputy editor of the newspaper there, joining us via skype. thank you for joining us here on al jazeera. this attack on aden, there has been hopes that some of the government representatives would be able to return soon. this is not good news, is it? >> it certainly isn't. the attack happened

thoughts on this, robert kellie joining us from the university in south korea, thanks for your time. >> thank you. >>> now policemacedonia have fired tear gas to disburse thousands of refugees trying to cross the border from greece. macedonia declared a state of emergency on the southern and northern borders on thursday and 42000 entered the country in the last two months and fleeing conflicts in iraq, syria and afghanistan. in greece international humanitarian agencies are stretched to their limit. they say they are not getting enough help from local authorities and we report from the island of cos. >> reporter: the sea front in cos at the height of the holiday season has become a refugee camp. tourists may have lingered here for the view, they don't anymore. outside the police station frustration rises by the day. those with more claims like syrians fleeing civil war are given priority and processed fairly quickly, others fend for themselves. >> thank you, thank you. >> reporter: international agencies are trying to help speed up a process that is grindingly slow but say they are getting little help from the l

korea. it appears to be a calculated response to a rocket attack to pyongyang >>> british police will be deployede french port of calga to strengthen security. it's -- calais to strengthen security. it's part of an agreement between britain and france. home secretary teresa may is visiting the mort where thousands of refugees live in makeshift camps. >>> wildfires rage across western states, killing three firefighters, blazes scorched more than 400,000 hectares stretching from montreal, idaho and oregon >>> in yemen, four people have been killed following a bomb attack on the governor's temporary headquarters in the southern city of aden, the first attack since pro-government forces took control of the city from houthi rebels last month. well al jazeera correspondent has reported from yemen extensi extensively. >> this underscores that although they have regained control of aden, it's not safe here. >> it is not safe. and the biggest problem is after the coalition managed to push forces loyal from the area, new factions try to have a bigger say. those that like to breakaway, saying enough is enou

. >> south korea launched what it's called the k police wave inspired by the global spread of its popular culture. the government is trying to export it's policing techniques the way it has entertainment. it doesn't come without controversial. >> seems like this rally against the government's handle of last year's ferry disaster are a regular feature of life in downtown seoul, as are the police's tactics in response. i am penetratable barriers are used to keep protestors to designated areas. it's a far cry from 20 years ago. the use of tear gas is banned. the watch word, no casualties. >> in the past, there was direct physical confrontation between protestors and the police, resulting in casualties. now thanks to the installation of things like eco walls, this has been prevented. >> it's a transformation that police say reflects huge advantage elsewhere, in battling cybercrime and improving d.n.a. investigation, all worthy of promotion over seas in the what's called the k police wave, part of the national brand. >> this is just one element of the techniques that they are exporting to othe

. >>> south korea launched what it's calling the k police wave inspired by the global spread of k-pop. it's trying to export techniques in the same way it does entertainment. >> reporter: protest is part of the national dna. scenes like this rally against the government's handling of last year's ferry disaster are a regular feature of life. as are the police's tactics and response. barriers, they are used to keep protesters to designated areas. now the use of tear gas is banned. offensive measures replaced by defensive ones. the watch word, no casualties. >> translator: in the past there was direct physical confrontation resulting in casualties. now this has been prevented. >> reporter: it's a transformation the police say that reflects huge advances elsewhere. embattling cyber crime. all worthy of promotion overseas in the k police wave. part of the national brand. they point out this is one element of the k police wave. the he can makes they are exporting. this kind of crowd control is the most controversial. >> translator: protests end up becoming just for those inside the walls. c

police. and negotiators in north and south korea meet. hoping to ease tensions between the two. e two. yo >> angry protesters and riot police have been battling in the streets of beirut, frustration what protesters believe is an ineffective and also corrupt government. prime minister hinted he might resign. he also said anyone using violence against the protesters would be held accountable. yesterday, water cannons, tear gas and rubber bullets were fired against protesters. >>> ukrainian field commander says fighting between the ukrainians and provision fighters, monday marks ukraine independence days. >>> official from the north and south korea met today at phnom truce village. harry fawcett filed this report. >> in these heightened times between north and south korea, it is not uncommon to see messages that are fairly mixed. driving across this checkpoint, towards pan moonjam, the peace village where these talks have been taking place, a south korean military force says there's been significant military movement north of the border. 50 of north korea's 70 submarines have been deployed

futures right now looking at triple digit losses on the dow out of north korea with futures off 130-point. breaking overnight, policest. louis firing tear gas and arrested nine people as protests turn violent over the shooting of an unarmed black man. we will have the details. donald trump and jeb jeb bush take enough to jeb bush take enough to cause a dual town hall meetings yesterday. of and a court hearing as a conservative group demands the state department work faster to release e-mails to the public. and sandra smith joined by a nicole petallides and lauren simonetti. it is thursday morning. welcome to "fbn:am," your first look at today's markets, the latest breaking news and what to expect the day ahead. breaking news this morning, markets watching right now south korea returning fire after north korea shot in artillery shell at a border town. south korea defense ministry say this surveillance equipment detected a single north korea shot fired across the border. south korea fired back dozens of shells after the north said it would retaliate for this south korea broadcast critical of alleged north korean provo

mines the unseld says were planted by north korea on the southern side. >>> police are looking for agun that was stolen out of an officer's car. it happened at point isabel regional shoreline in richmond. the east bay regional park district is investigate the case. a spokesperson said the gun and a police badge were taken during an auto burglary. they would only say it belonged to a bay area law enforcement officer. >> an oakland civil rights attorney says a police body camera video shows officers appeared to follow proper procedure when they chased a man who later died after being wedged between two buildings. john accompanying the family of the 23-year-old to watch footage of the foot chase and subsequent discovery of his body. the family accused police of beating him and covering up his death. they said the video did not appear to support that. >> we see proper in temperatures of perimeter that was set forth and ultimately they did find him at a location and there was nothing improper about what i saw there. >> results from an autopsy are still pending. police believe linyard died

north and south korea are in talks to ease tensions. hello. macedonia police have allowed hundreds of refugees to pass through their border. they have seen a rise in the number of people trying to cross its territory on their way to western europe. many of them are refugees pleaing wars in the middle east and africa. we have reporters covering the story. in a moment we'll speak to andrew simons. but first, on the greek border town, jonah, people have been finally able to get through after days of being stranded there on the greek side. but the journey continues for many more as they continue to come in. >> reporter: that's absolutely right. i'm standing along side the railway tracks at this border point railway, a railway line that is working. we have seen freight trains moving from greece into macedonia. the blockade they put in place with razor wire has been eased substantial this. they are allowing groups of people through in an ordinarily fashion to follow the railway line as they have done for months on foot to the railway station. and all the while peopl

korea talk in order to ease tensions. live at the border. thousands of antigovernment protesters clash with riot police, leaving some injured. >> we view an online gallery with a difference. hello, macedonian police have allowed thousands to pass through their fence, they spent the night in the border town, ready to board at the crack of down on route to serbia. the small macedonian town saw a number rise trying to cross over into europe. jonah hull has more. >> reporter: 48 hours after macedonia shut its border to refugees the gathering crowd makes a break for it. they didn't come this far to be held back. hundreds do get through sprinting across open fields as armed police units fire percussion grenades. this inthis case directly at a mother and her two children. until thursday this was an open invisible border, towards serbia the eu and germany beyond it. now, refugees have no idea why they've been treated this way. >> i'm not terrorist, this is not terrorists, we are humans, where is humanity, they are families. we don't need carlos, let us cross, i want to cross to germany. >> among some those who have been sent back to macedonia. >> you sa

police in macedonia have fired stun grenades to try to disperse refugees trying to cross the border. >>> south koreaging north korea to stop its provocations. the leaders of both countries met their military chiefs within the last 24 hours. tension has increased, following an exchange of fire on thursday. 25 members from greece's ruling party have announced they are forming a new party. the split comes hours after alexis tsipras de -- resigned as prime minister. >>> let's return to our top story, the case of thousands and thousands of refugees who are trying to leave greece, trying to get into macedonia, most times in order to push further north and get to wealthier european countries, and as we have been hearing, police in macedonia have fired stun grenades to try to disperse these people. we can speak to the spokesman for macedonia's ministry of interior. he joins us on the line from the macedonian capitol. this is not a very humane way to be treating people, is it? who are seeking sanctuary and relief, many of whom are traumatized. it's not a very humane way to be firing stun grenades at them. >>

. >> good morning, this is aljazeera america, live from north korea city, i'm stephanie sy. police in thailand say the man who carried out a deadly attack may have had help. authorities released this sketch of the man. they are offering $28,000 to anyone with information leading to his arrest. he is believed to be the same man seen in this surveillance video yesterday. it shows a man leaving a backpack at a busy shrine minutes before the explosion that killed 20 people. wayne haye is live in bangkok. do police say who his accomplices may be? >> the thai police chief said that it simply wouldn't have been possible, in his opinion for a single person, a single man seen that in security camera footage to have carried out an attack of such a large scale by himself, and therefore as you say, they believe that he was part of a network, had support and the comment from the police chief was he believed those other people who have helped out, helped carry out this attack are thai. we are not sure exactly what has led him to say that, to draw that conclusion. they are also now saying that as

. >> south korea fired artillery shells into north korea in response oh to a rocket attack by pyongyang. >> british police will be deployed to calais after an agreement of a joint effort to stop refugees. >> in yemen, four people have been kid in a bomb attack on the govern's temporary headquarters. this is in the southern city of aden, the first attack since pro-government forces took control of the city from houthi rebels last month. >> in cane i can't, the bonnie people of the bonnie national reserve forest is a tribe that has lived there for centuries, but now, they've been caught in the middle of the modern day conflict between the kenyan army and al shabab fighters from somalia. we have a report on how the tribal community's way of living is threatened. >> northwestled between the indian ocean and cane i can't's border with somalia, in recent months, this forest has become a hideout for al shabab fighters. it has consequences for the tribesman. >> the forest is our mother. for generations, we depended on it for food and medicine. there is a reason this community shares a name with the forest. we can

after the south fired artillery shells across the border into north korea in response to a rocket attack from the north. and thai policeeared two men suspected initially of having helped the monday's bomb attack in bangkok after one was identified as a tour guide and the other a chinese tourist. authorities have now asked interpoll to help hunt down the main suspect filmed leaving a sack at the scene minutes before the explosion which killed at least 20 people. they believe he is a foreign national and more than ten people may have been involved in planning the attack. four body guards killed in a grenade attack in the southern yemen city aiden and the first since they reclaimed the city from houthi fighters last month and we report. >> reporter: this is the governor of aiden has survived an assassination attempt. and he was a commander of the forces that pushed the houthis out of the sea port city of aiden. a member of the sunni party and he runs a divided city. the successionist want aiden to become the capitol of a break away southern republic. forces loyal to president hadi want the sea port city to become the fina

korea. >> chaos in macedonia on the border today. special police forces fired tear gas and stun grenades to stop a wave of refugees from entering the country. those refugees, many fleeing syria have been camped out in a stretch of no man's land along the border approximate greece. ms. zone i can't declared a state of emergency to deal with the influx of migrants. >> wall street is set to open lower again, the dow plunged more than 2%, hitting its lowest levels since october and international markets are fall, too. john henry smith is here with more. a lot of this is driven by china and europe. >> that's right. there have been trouble signs for markets all over the world all year. here in the u.s., three of the four major indexes are now in negative territory for 2015 after thursday's selloff. international fears certainly are weighing on investors. >> the numbers ugly, a 358-point drop in the dow jones villages, its largest fall in almost four years, dragging that index blow 17,000 for the first time since last october. the dow, the nasdaq and s an

koreas exchange artillery fire. >> the first armed clash in five years. >> thai police say the pommer who killed 20 people in bangkok did not act alone. >> rose: greece's prime minister resigned. >> greece is already in a big mess. >> fort bening, georgia, for the first time, women will graduate from ranger school. >> rose: another fatal police shooting sets off protests. >> unrest on the streets of st. louis following the fatal police shooting of a black 18-year-old. police say he was killed when he pointed a gun at him. >> didn't quite get the glove up. >> it hit mitchell in the head. >> the startling find in a new jersey yard. >> he took my floaty! >> she stopped breathing! please help me. >> seattle police officers ended up helping with the birth of a baby after a routine traffic stop. >> come on, baby ( crying ). >> there you go, there you go. ♪ it's my party and i'll cry if i want to ♪ >> rose: jason day's record-breaking title. >> jason day, the first player in history to finish a major at 20 under par. >> how does the visualization of this moment compare with the reality? >> i didn't expect i was going to cr

gunfire ] >> macedonia opens its border just hours after police use stun grenades to stop refugees from crossing from greece. >>> north korea'skim ki-jong orders his troops to be ready for war with the south. >>> the terror, the confusion. it w

previously scheduled drill follows a dispute between north korea that was just resolved tuesday. >> policenvestigating a shooting in georgia. christopher died at the hospital after a agreement in the student union. no one has been arrested. grief counselors will be on hand in campus today. >> the jury in a new hampshire rape trial is in deliberations, the student accused of sexually assaulting a 15-year-old girl last year. prosecutors said the alleged attack was part of a senior class culture of sexual conquests. we have this report. >> for months before the senior salute, he knew what he wanted, and this was the night he was going to get it. >> in his closing argument, prosecutor said owen lebrie planned the rape. he said the team brought a condom and blanket to the condom building where he and the girl agreed to meet two days before he graduated. >> he had to use tactics to get what he wanted. he had to confuse and manipulate a 15-year-old girl to get what he wanted. >> lebrie took the stand in his own defense wednesday, the only witness his lawyer called. >> were you doing anything to c

hello, marathon talks between north and south korea have ended in agreement defusing a crisis that pushed them to the brink of armed conflict. earlier police broke up protests in the border area where negotiations have been taking place. a south korean news agency reported that the north expressed regret over a land mine incident that wounded two south korean soldiers this month. both countries' militaries have been on alert after a brief exchange of fire at the border on thursday. >>> live now to seoul and our correspondent harry fawcett. harry tell us more about this agreement. what more do you know? >> reporter: well i.t. was about two hours ago that the chief national security advisory to the president here, park geun-hye he was the person who came before reporters and said that an agreement had been reached and as far as he was concerned it was an indication of south korea's tough negotiating line. he said that north korea had made an expression of regret for the injuries sustained by those two south korean soldiers who were caught up in that land mine blast on august the 4th in the southern side of the demilitarized zone. in response

coming up in the next 60 minutes: >> macedonian police fire stun grenades to stop refugees crossing the border from greece. >> north korea's leader kim jong-un orders troops along the border with the south to be ready for war. >> the terror, the confusion, it was something unbearable. >> it's two years since chemical attacks in syria killed hundreds. we speak to survivors still waiting for justice. >> in istanbul, that red brick ruin is the former home on the market for $4.5 million. >> in macedonia, police fired stun grenades to drive back greek refugees. thousands of people are trying to enter every day. on thursday, it declared a state of emergency on its borders. >> they spent a cold night in no man's land, waiting to cross the border between greece and macedonia. their passage was blocked by riot police. rocks were thrown, then this. tear gas filling the air with police using stun grenades to try to keep people out. in the ensuing chaos, there was panic. most refugees here have escaped conflict and few would have expected this. >> we walk in front of this. in macedonia, they shoot the people. >> the too many, say the

police academy and a facility related to u.s.-led international forces. >>> south korean officials are blaming north korea for planting land mines in the demilitarized zone. any retaliation, authorities started propaganda broadcast across the boarder for the first time in 11 years. the defense ministry said the blasts were caused by three mines in wooded boxes used by the north. the explosions caused serious injuries to two soldiers. officials said the mines were planted 400 meters south of the demarcation line meaning soldiers from the north infiltrated the controlled zone. >> translator: we strongly condemn this cowardly act, which is a violation of the agreement and a none aggression agreement between the south and the north. it would be unthinkable for a normal military. >> the defense ministry said it started propaganda broadcast on monday condemning the north. they carried the policy failures records and superiority of democracy. observers say it's aimed on putting pressure on north korean troops. >>> american investor warren buffet is making the largest acquisition ever. brooke shire hathaway agreed to buy u.s. mettal par

. >>> and south korea prepares to raise the sewol ferry that sunk in april killing more than 300 people. >>> policethailand say the man suspected of carrying out a bomb attack in dang cock is part of a wider network. security footage shows the man in a yellow t-shirt leaving a backpack shortly before the explosion. 22 people died in the last, more than 100 were injured. >> translator: there are many possibilities because i believe it's unlikely this attack would be carried out by one person, it's likely many people are involved and had some sort of backing. if anyone has information that could be useful and could lead to the arrest of the culprit, they will be rewarded. >> meanwhile, relatives and friends of those killed have held prayers at the shrine after he reopened on wednesday. people have been lighting innocenc.[ inaudible ]lightingig fleeing. therlaying flowers, what is the latest we are hearing ottoman hunt. wayne. >> reporter: inching is probably the right term, laura, just further to the clip that you played there was place spokesman, we are also hearing that he is elaborate odd that say

french police are questioning a gunman who open fire with unautomatic gun on a train. he wounded three people. north korea threatened to attack the south. the north asked the u.n. security council to discuss the situation. >>> it's been two years since a chemical attack on a syrian town that killed hundreds of people. the u.s. blamed president assad. >> reporter: the images of suffering were seen across the world and inside the white house. the u.s. president warned the government more than once that this couldn't happen. >> a red line for us is we start seeing a whole bunch of chemical weapons moving around or being utilized. that would change my equation. >> reporter: he said the syrian forces did this. he said they would hit with targeted strikes and wanted to get the approval of u.s. congress first. it didn't look like he could get the vote. and then this off the cuff remark that the state department called rhetorical. >> sure, he can turn over his chemical weapons, turn it over. without delay, and allow a full and total accounting before that. but he isn't about to do it and can't be done, obviously.

korea's biggest disaster. >> sentencing any estonian policeman in prison for 15 years for spying. he was arrested last september. the police say he was caught in russian territory with a gun, cash and hidden recording device. buhe will serve his sentence in a russian hard labor camp. >> his abduction and illegal detention in russia concludes it is against international law. he was not allowed to be present at the hearings and he was deprived of adequate legal advice. >> russia is accused of covering up the scale of an oil spill in siberia in june. they're asking just how much oil leaked. but the oil companies that accused them of exaggeration. >> as any detective will tell you, the work is far from glamorous. an environmental activist for greenpeace, still she's on the hunt for evidence, and she's finding it. the cover up has not been particularly thorough. >> the company brings fresh sands of soil and discover the oil spill under the fresh soil. >> on june 23rd, oil burst into the flooded river in western siberia, and a slick spread out across the flood plain. >> the company announced that they spilled 450-kilos of oil. b

make their way snort p and fremple police are questioning a gunman who opened fire on an automatic weapon. being overpowered by two off-duty u.s. soldiers. >>> north korea has threatened to respond with force. north has asked the ... ... both armies are on high alert after exchanging fire on thursday. north korea's leader kim jong-un, south korean park young hi says she expects an immediate response from her army if net. harry fawcett send a report from seoul. >> as is their tradition, nonetheless the information is interesting, the military apparently according to the source, 76.2 millimeter artillery guns, military demar case line, the border, which they judge to be a strike on the loudspeakers which have been broadcasting across the dmz into northern territory, the north koreaens say they want this to seacease and be dismantled. whether it is 5 p.m. in north korea or 5 p.m. in pyongyang a half hour later we are unclear. a flurry of information coming from the other side in the last few hours. we've had a statement saying the loud speakers are in the sights of the weapons. declaring that north korea would not resolve from going to all out war if that'

police say the drug trade has expanded. even mexican dealers are getting involved. and the worst drought in years forces north korea to make further cuts to food rations. >> our top stories on al jazeera. saudi forces say that they have retain a key southern province from the houthis. protesters in japan are angry about a return to nuclear energy, the first of 25 reactors has restarted under new safety rules. the plants were shut down after the fukushima meltdown which was triggered by an earthquake and tsunami in 2011. state of emergency has been declared in the u.s. state of colorado after more than 11 million liters of toxic sludge was released into local rivers. workers from the environmental protection agency accidently caused the spill. >>> the u.s. coalition fighting isil is facing an internal struggle. each member has its own geopolitical interest. turkey is concerned about kurdish held territory on its border with syria. >> reporter: the u.s. led war of isil is in its second year. experts say there is much more going on than the coalition's efforts to defeat isil. >> the americans want to work with the ypg

. >>> pennsylvania state police are trying to figure out how a woman's body ended up in the lehigh river. koreanier says the body of 53-year-old pi tricia rasmussen of bethlehem was in the water. someone made the discovery just before 1:00 this afternoon. we don't know the circumstance. medical examiner will conduct an autopsy tomorrow to trying to figure out hoorays his zen died. >> police make arrest in hit-and-run that injured six-year-old girl last night in northeast philadelphia. they say 27-year-old mark edwards hit a car on magee avenue but didn't stop. he turned in sylvester street and somehow ended outpatient an sidewalk where he hit the little girl. police say he kept going hitting three park cars. edwards ran away but they did catch him. the six-year-old girl has broken bones but officials say she should be okay. >> going to be another tough few days for firefighters as our heat wave continues. today no differents as they battled flames in brewery town. fire broke out in three story row home on master street just past 3:00 this afternoon. firefighters got it under control quickly. no

gunfire ] >> macedonia opens its border just hours after police use stun grenades to stop refugees from crossing from greece. >>> north korea'seader kim ki-jong orders his troops to be ready for war with the south. >>> the terror, the confusion. it was something unbearable. >> it's a two years since chemical attacks in syria killed hundreds. we speak to survivors, still waiting for justice. >>> and in sport, the outgoing head of world alt lettics says his sport still has credibility despi despite doping allegations. ♪ >>> we start in macedonia, where police have fired stun grenades to drive back a crowd of refugees trying to get into the country. the border was briefly reopened and a number of refugees managed to get through. eyewitnesss say at least ten were injured. macedonia is one of the major transit points for refugees trying to get from greece to other e.u. countries. 44,000 have arrived over the last two months. the vast majority are syrians escaping the civil war. there is a small town 3 kill meters away from the border that was the focal point of friday's violence, it's on the main route north as emma hayward report

north korea's leader kim jong untils the troops on the border with the south to be ready for war. ♪ from al jazeera's headquarters in doha, also ahead, macedonia policeire tear gas to stop thousands of refugees crossing the border through greece. just hours after the greek prime minister quit members of his own party announce plans to go it alone plus. >> the terror, the conf

korea exchange fire. ♪ >>> hello. welcome to al jazeera live from doha, headquarters, i'm martine dennis. also to come, britain sends policeo calais to protect its borders while the rest of europe grapples with the biggest refugee crisis since the second word war. plus -- >>> i'm on the kenyan border, a strong hold for al-shabab fighters. >> and we'll take you to an island in the indian ocean -- >>> going live to the carter center right now, where president jimmy carter is speaking about his cancer diagnosis. let's listen in. >> all of the folks at the carter center, my doctors and literally hundreds of well wishers who have called in or send me letters or emails, and i tried to answer as many as i could. i think what i'll do is outline what has happened so far with my medical condition, and toward the end i'll give you a brief run downof what i plan to do in the future, and then i'll answer some questions from the news mia. in may i went down to giana to monitor an election. i had a very bad cold, and i came back and they did a complete examination and an mri showed a growth on my tumor. they did a cat scan and so they we

the police believe as many as 10 people were involved in its planning. there has been a rare exchange of fire between north and south koreapyongyang committed the south end what he called propaganda broadcast along the border. nobody was injured, but an has sparked alarm about rising tensions. the two continents are still technically at war. p.m. and 4:12:53 militaryl time, our caught the north korean military firing upon the demarcation line. there was self-propelled artillery towards the origin of provocation. military raised the security condition to its highest degree. it is closely observing the movements of the north korean military and we are standing at the ready to counteract any additional provocation. rondae --ving to do berundi, were a bit to stay in power until 2020 sparked deadly in the african state. we have more. a ceremony that took the country by surprise. the reelected president was officially sworn in in the capital. there were no foreign heads of state present. several african countries as well as china and russia at least sent ambassadors. >> i will make every effort to ensure that the interests of b

police officers. dozens are still missing. talks between north and south koreaended into the early hours but broke up with no agreement this morning in a border village. un hasays kim jong stepped up mobilization of forces and sent out submarines. the uneasy truce along the border has been strained by explosions in the dmz. each side accuses the other of provocation. north korea says young people are lining up to join the military. sunday's news said more than a million people had signed up. ordered his forces onto a war footing. this includes the traditional warning that seoul will be reduced to "a sea of fire." after a terrible week on wall street, let's find out what is ahead for investors in the u.s. su keenan is in new york. su: the week ahead will be focused on a key question, will the real market rebound from last week's losses or continue a global selloff? the dow jones fell more than 500 point. the nasdaq fell 3.5% in one of the worst weeks for wall street in four years. analysts describe this in different ways. one said thursday was defamation, friday

police in thailand say the main suspect in the bomb attack did not act alone. two others are suspect to the investigation. >>> south korea's beginning work to race the sewol ferry that capsized in april last year, killing 300 people, most teenage students. the recovery is expected to cost 70 million >>> i.s.i.l. have killed a renowned archeologist in the ancient syrian city of palmyra. the antiquities chief said the body was found hanging in the main square of the of the historic site on tuesday. the 82-year-old was held after they had captured palm rur in may. i spoke to a former director of the department of the antiquities in syria. >> he was very much asserted with palmyra archeology. he was mr palmyra working there from the early days back in the '50s, until he retired in 2003. and even after he retired he was involved in engaged in everything to do with palmyra, and its archeology and heritage. and, you know, you couldn't do anything in palmyra all these years without actually having him, who is extremely, you know, helpful, and thought of well by anyone that had any contact with him. j why did he decide to stay in s

one year after the shooting death of an unarmed african-american teenager by a white police officer. >>> south korea on the south korea patrol route. they will restart propaganda broadcasts there after a hiatus of ten years. >>> japan is rebooting its nuclear power industry. kyushu's sendai number one reactor in southern japan is the first reactor to restart under tighter safety rules. all plants were taken offline after a series of meltdowns at fukushima in 2011 triggered by a massive earthquake and tsunami. the restart of the plant is immediating with resistance. joining me now from our tokyo bureau is the energy campaigner for greenpeace japan. thank you for talking with us. i want to get an idea from you how concerned should we be about japan restarting the sendai nuclear reactor? >> yes, thanks for invite us for your program. and the biggest concern for the restart of sendai reactor one is the nuclear regulatory authority in japan and kyushu electric don't apply the robust standard for the safety assessment for restart. so they disregard the seismic risks and volcano risk as well. and furthermo

korea, could a meeting today stave off potential military conflict. >>> good morning everyone. welcome to "weekends with alex witt." alex is off. here's what's happening. developing now, police are questioning witnesses and looking for a motive after a shooting attack in france is cut short by two american service members. a gunman opened fire aboard a train traveling to paris friday afternoon wounding a french passenger. that's when u.s. air force member spencer stone and national guardsman alec s krk arloto sprang into action. >> ran a good 10 meters to get to the guy and we didn't know that his gun wasn't working or anything like that. spencer just ran anyway and if anybody would have gotten shot it would have been spencer for sure. we're very lucky nobody got killed especially spencer. >> stone was wounded while disarming the suspect slashed on the neck and hand. another american college student anthony sadler and british citizen jumped in to help. >> just a college student, it's my last year in college. i came to see my friends in my first trip to europe. we stopped a terrorist. kind of crazy. >> the four were awarded medals from the mayor. stone is in the hospital and