up on wavy news 10 - thousands of migrants are stuck in greece-- trying to make thier way to mainland europe. how the u-n is addressing the humanitarian crisis. then at five-thirty - the fate of abortion restrictions is on the line. a controversial case makes its way to the supreme court -- it's first major case since honey, would some captain d's make you feel better? yeeeaah! (woo) when you love seafood this much... back again? i hope it's just a clumsy phase. ...it's gotta be d's. anything's worth it for our new home-style flounder meal or double dozen shrimp. also, try our grilled menu featuring new tuscan tilapia. for full meals starting at just $4.99, it's gotta be d's. breaking news in the race for portsmouth mayor a source tells 10 on your side's andy fox - john rowe will run against wright in november. back in january we told you the former portsmouth city manager was considering entering the race. rowe resigned from his roll as interim city manager last year, the same night council fired then city attorney george willson. the u-n refugee agency warned today of a humanitarian crisis

. >> these people want to make their way to mainland europe in search of a better life. others want to be reunited to family members who made the journey before them. >> the situation is very bad in aleppo. we endured four years of war, bombardment, attacks. i don't want to be sent back, because my father and sisters in germany and i miss them. >> tighter restrictions imposed by some european countries and the closure of the route means these people will be stuck here. greece is no longer a transit country and there are new rules in place. >> according to the new agreement between the european union and turkey, these new arrivals could be sent back to turkey. they will be given the chance to apply for asylum, but there are no guarantees it will be accepted. human rights groups criticized the deal that would also involve the e.u. resettling more than 70,000 refugees from turkey. they fear the majority of those who arrive in europe qualify as refugees and require protection. >> it's 10 or 11 kilometers from greece to turkey, so this port now they told me six hours inside t

these people arrived hoping to reach mainland europe. greece is no longer a transit country. people are stuck here because of tighter restrictions and that the balkan route has been closed >>> thank you for that. investigators in turkey are trying to determine who is behind a suicide bombing in the heart of istanbul. five people were killed and dozens more wounded. it's the latest in a wave of attacks. gerald tann has the latest. >> reporter: a somber mood hangs over the street. this is the commercial lifeline packed with tourists and locals typically. after a bombing on saturday the crowds are thing. >> translation: we came after the snebt and left red carnations to show our pain. we will not submit to terrorism. we are not afraid. this country will continue to be the country of peace and brotherhood. >> reporter: security camera footage captured the moment the blast went off. hundreds of people ran for cover when a loud explosion was heard. emergency crews sealed off the area as victims were taken to hospital for treatment. it is still not known who ask behind this attack--

. >> reporter: these people want to make their way to mainland europe in search of a better life. others to be reunited for the family members who made the journey before them >> translation: the situation is bad in aleppo. we had four years of war. i don't want to be sent back to turkey because my father and two sisters are in germany and i miss them. >> reporter: tighter restrictions imposed by some european countries and the closure of the balkan route means these people will be stuck here. greece is no longer a transit country and there are new rules in place. >> reporter: according to the new fwroo agreement between e.u. and turkey, these new arrivals could be sent back to turkey. they will be given the chance to apply for asylum, but there are no guarantees it will be accepted. >> reporter: human rights groups have criticized the deal to see 70,000 resettled from turkey. they feel the majority of those who arrive, qualify as refugees and require protection. >> it is 10 or 11 kilometers from greece to turkey. so this port now, they told me we're six hours inside the water, we

. >> reporter: wanting to go to mainland europe in search of a better life and others to be reunitedfamily members who made the journey before them. >> translator: the situation is very bad in aleppo, we endured four years before bombardment and rocket attacks and don't want to be sent back to turkey because my father and two sisters are in germany and i miss them. >> reporter: tighter restrictioned imposed by european countries and closer of the balkin route means they will be stuck here and greece is not a transit country and there are new rules in place. according to the new agreement between the eu and turkey the new arrivals could be sent back to turkey and given the chance to apply for asylum but there are for guarantees it will be accepted. human rights groups have criticized the deal that would also involve the eu resettling more than 70,000 refugees from turkey and they fear the majority of those who do arrive in europe qualify as refugees and require protection. >> it is 10-11 kilometers from greece to turkey so this port now they told me we are six hours inside the water w

. >> reporter: these people want to mack their way to mainland europe. search of a better life. others to be reunited with their family members who made the journey before them. >> translator: the situation is very bad in aleppo. we endured four years of war, bombardment and rocket attacks, i don't want to be sent back to turkey because my that they are and two sisters are in germany and i miss them. >> reporter: but tighter restricts impose by some european countries and the closure of the balance tan route means these people will be stuck here. greece is no longer a transit country and there are new rules in place. according to the new agreement between the european union and turkey, these new arrivals could be sent back to turkey. they will be given the chance to apply for asylum but there are no guarantees it will be accepted. human rights groups have criticized the deal that would also involved the e.u. resettling more than 70,000 refugees from turkey. they fear that the majority of those who do arrive in europe qualify as refugees and require prote

. >> reporter: these people want to make their way to mainland europe. others with their family life, who made the journey before them. >> translation: the situation is bad in aleppo. we endured four years of war and rocket attacks. i don't want to be sent back. my father and two sisters are in turkey and i miss them. >> tighter restrictions and the closure of the ball can root means people will be stuck here. there are now rules in place. according to the new agreement between the european union and turkey, the new arrivals could be sent to turkey. they'll be given a chance to apply for asylum. but there are no guarantees. >> others have criticized the deal. it is feared that the majority that arrive in europe qualify as refugees and require protection. it's 10, 11km from greece to turkey. so this port, six hours inside the water and the smuggler go back to turkish. so i don't think they'll agree to go back to turkish. >> reporter: this 6-year-old and her brother do not know the rules, all they hope is to escape the war and lives become better. >> halla

. >> these people want to make their way to a mainland in europe. others to be reunited with family members who made the journey before them. the situation is bad. i don't want to be september back to turkey tighter restrictions imposed bottom some countries and the closed you're of the balkan route means these people will be stuck here greece is no longer a transit country. there are new rules in place. according to the new agreement between the european union and turkey, these new arrivals could be sent back totie. they will be given the chance to apply for asigh lim. but there are no guarantees it will be accepted. >> human rights groups have criticized the deal that would involve the eu resettling more than 70,000 refugees from turkey. they fear the majority of those who do arrive in europe qualify as refugees and require protection. >> it's 10 or 11 kilometers from a greece to turkey. so this now, they told me. inside the water we are lost. okay? go back to turkish. 6-year-old hallah and her brother are not aware of the new rules and restrictio

. -- in mainland europe. guy, you have been speaking to guests all morning, investors, the fx strategists. how is the set to develop? point, itephanie's took a month for the smp to get back to where was post 9/11. reaction takes around the day. that is what happened after the london attack. here, stoxxening 600 falling and then bouncing back. completely recouped our losses. we look at the volatility gauges, a gap higher. the lasting point is going to be this last one. be the going to interesting one. this is euro-dollar at the bottom. we did see a selloff. we saw the euro being bought against the pound. the spread is going to be the lasting effect of the market, for the markets, as it makes it more clear and difficult for the u.k.eron to keep remaining as part of the eu. these attacks may make that job harder. may be look to sterling and not the euro for the effect and how this is being priced in. from a currency trading perspective, this time is different because of the impact those investing around the poss

less seriously affected than others because we do not have a loss of operations on the mainland of continental europe not trying to be a very large trading house trading across europe. from our point of view, there is an issue with the irish bank that we have to be care about. there are some practical issues us. that, that would affect i think it is probably more of an issue for the banks who have a very large investment banking presence here, who are doing business across europe from a london base. that is true of -- tom: we are going to rip up the script for you today. we are thrilled to have stephen roach with us now. i am doing all sorts of charts showing then and now, and the answer is it is a dampened global economy. do you have any vision that that shifts, or would you advise sir howard that the terminal value or the terminal rate or the new potential gdp of the developed world is forever changed? stephen: far be it from me to shed great insight into a brilliant mind like howard davies, but i would argue that for ais the template world that is in the grips of a much, much weaker -- larry summe

officials in europe, but around the world fly in and out of with all of the interactions with europe and european mainland. to have an explosion, an incident. we still don't know what caused this incident. to have an incident of this kind at 8:00 a.m., peak commuter time, is very, very concerning for authorities here, miguel. >> certainly a strike of the brussels airport is a strike against europe. no question. the belgian public broadcaster is reporting several dead at the airport. i want to give you some context of what we see in the pictures. those are ceiling tiles and glass that has fallen down from the ceiling and walls in that cavernous departure area. the witnesses are saying many are injured by the falling debris from what appears, nima, two explosions. dozens of people have been stretchered out of the airport after the explosions and the public broadcaster saying there are fatalities. >> nima, when you say the country is on high alert, not highest alert, how is that demonstrated in the streets and airports that are targeted around the world, how would one experience security there? >> reporter:

europe. greek authorities are taking some refugees to the mainland to house in temporary refugee camps. >> joining us live from ankara is the president of the research center on asylum and migration, and a former spokesman for the u.n.h.c.r. in turkey, thank you for being with us on the programme. many officials said this is a monumental task facing turkey, greece and monitors going to both countries to see if the deal is implemented. what do you see as the key problem in relation to this deal. >> actually the key problem is integration for so many refugees in turkey. turny doesn't have integration possibility. doesn't recognise them on refugees. the status in relation to human rights. the country of origin. so the only option, the only light at the end of the tunnel is europe. this is why they are going to europe, for its journey. so the main problem is to empower the schemes in turkey, which needs more efforts, more experience, more money but more legal changes. >> the european union promised more financial aid to turkey to deal with the in flux of refugees to turkey. is it going to be enough. i

mainland where they join thousands of others making the journey to the macedonian border. from there the migrants hope to go further along the balkan route toward western and northern europe.ow they are stuck. >> the situation is like a disaster, and you have to wait for a long time in the foods, in the toilet, everywhere you have to wait a long time. if we do not solve the situation, it is going to get worse, more and more. >> along the fence, tempers are flaring. with macedonia only alone through the number of migrants serbia agrees totake it, the bottleneck is set to worsen. brent: we have spent the day at the border between greece and macedonia. good evening to you. talk to us about how exclusive it is right now, how explosive the mood is on the border. >> at least, the first day i have seen violence in the camp. there were refugees to try to tear down the gate. some of them threw stones at the police, and that is when the police sprayed tear gas. several people were injured. 15 injured people according to doctors without borders. a man was carrying a child and rushing to the doctors. brent: people are arriving more every day. what could be a solution to the problem? y

mainland grease, they'll stay in stars like this one until their asylum applications are processed. and there's a chance they may be sent back to turkey. the deal has not thwarted people making their way to europe. there's concern among asylum seekers, and aid workers of mass deportation. the majority of arrivals are from counties in conflict. there is now a new reality. >> u.s. republican presidential candidate donald trump says he'll dismantle the iranian deal if he makes it to office. he made it while addressing the american-israeli group. >> reporter: as an organization promoting israeli interests, a.p.a. c hreframed from party politics. >> he may be the worse thing to happen to israel, believe me. >> trump promised to keep enforcing sanctions against iran's missile tempting and to dismant its global terror network. as for comments about maintaining neutrality between israel and pakistan, they were forgotten, spoken from the party handbook. >> when i become president, the days of treating israel like a second class citizen will end, on day one. >> reporter: and on jerusalem. >> we will move the american embassy to the eternal capital of the jewish people jerusalem. and we will send a clear

mainland greece. they will stay in centers like this one until their asylum applications are processed. the deal has not discouraged migrants from make their way to europethere is no significant difference in the number of arrivals. their countries of origin if properly processed would consider to be refugees. be zeina khodr, al jazeera, lesbos. >> group that helps jewish immigrants now help 200 he or the jews that were brought to israel secretly over the past 50 years. about 50 jews chose to remain in yemen, in a close compound where they are protected by yemeni authorities. >>> the former vice president of where democratic republic of congo, jean pe pierre bemba, has been convictof are rape. >> dispatched across the border into congo from the central african republic to attempt to suppress a coup. what they did when they actually got there was engage in rape murder and pillaging, war crimes essentially. at the heart of all of this is just how much control jean pierre bemba had over his troops. 70 gave evidence at the ick. soldiers. went from house to house, stealing whatever they could carry, sexually humiliating women and even men. the question was w