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Indian-administered Kashmir has been cut off from the outside world after India revoked its autonomy.

Mobile phones, the internet, and landlines are all down in the Kashmir valley, where soldiers are enforcing a curfew.

For people here, life has suddenly become tough.

Al Jazeera's Faiz Jamil reports from Indian-administered Kashmir.

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#AlJazeeraEnglish #India #Kashmir #Article370

US immigration officials have raided seven meat processing plants in the southern state of Mississippi, arresting 680 mostly Latino workers in the largest workplace sting in at least a decade.
Nearly half of them have been freed on humanitarian grounds to care for their children.
The raids on Wednesday happened just hours before President Donald Trump visited El Paso, Texas, the majority-Latino border city where a man linked to an online screed about a "Hispanic invasion" was charged in a shooting that left 22 people dead.
Al Jazeera's Kristen Saloomey reports.

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#AlJazeeraEnglish #USImmigration #Latino

More than 800 people have died this year trying to cross the Mediterranean, and the death toll is still on rising.
In the last two months alone, dozens of bodies have washed up on Tunisia's tourist beaches bordering Libya, the main base for people smugglers.
Al Jazeera's David Chater reports from the resort city of Zar Zis, which is now the new front line in the migration crisis.

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#AlJazeeraEnglish #Migrants #MediterraneanMigrants

The situation in Bangladesh is worsening, with the number of those who have died of dengue fever and those infected rising steadily. Health experts suspect the Aedes species of mosquito, which carries the virus, may have already spread outside the capital Dhaka.
It's becoming increasingly difficult for the Bangladesh government and private hospitals to cope with the mosquito-borne disease. The government has launched initiatives to help control the spread of the virus - while experts say climate change is partly to blame.

Al Jazeera's Tanvir Chowdhury reports from Dhaka.

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#AljazeeraEnglish #Bangladesh #DengueFever

A fuel tanker has exploded in Tanzania, 200 kilometres west of the capital Dar es Salaam.
Police say at least 57 people have been killed.
Al Jazeera's Malcolm Webb reports from neighbouring Kenya.

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#AlJazeeraEnglish #Tanzania #BreakingNews

Former US Vice President Joe Biden is a front-runner among Democrats vying to challenge President Donald Trump for the presidency in 2020.
But Biden's legislative record on criminal justice has been under growing scrutiny.
Many progressives blame his 1994 crime legislation for exacerbating mass incarceration in the United States.

Al Jazeera's Shihab Rattansi reports from Virginia.

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The third and last hiking trail along the Demilitarized Zone that separates North and South Korea is now open to the public.
Once marked by fences and landmines along this highly militarized border, public access was restricted for decades.
The programme is part of an agreement signed in September by the two Korean leaders seeking to ease the decades-long military standoff with the North.
The South Korean government hopes the initiative will promote cooperation with the North.
But tension remains high as this event coincides with the launch of several short-range missiles by Pyongyang.
Al Jazeera's Katia Lopez Hoda-Yan has more.

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Special officers have arrested Kyrgyzstan's former President Almazbek Atambayev after storming his home for the second time in 24 hours.
A soldier was killed during Wednesday's failed raid at his country residence near the capital Bishkek.
Al Jazeera's Laura Burdon-Manley has more.

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"We are sick of being teargassed, we are sick of being shot at," a demonstrator yells during street protests in Ferguson, Missouri, in August 2014. "All of these young people deserve respect and justice."

A teenager named Michael Brown was shot and killed by a white police officer on August 9 of that year in the majority-black suburb of St Louis - the fourth unarmed black man to be killed by police in the United States in a month.

He was shot at least six times, his body left on the street for hours as community members watched on.

Residents took to the streets demanding justice and the release of the police officer's name.

The protests took place amid long-simmering racial tensions; while only 67 percent of residents were African American, they accounted for 90 percent of citations, 93 percent of arrests, 85 percent of car stops, and nearly 90 percent of all documented uses of force.

Over the following days the protests quickly spiralled; tear gas and rubber bullets were used to disperse protesters, rumours arose of gunshots fired from the crowd, heavily armoured vehicles were brought in, and a state of emergency was declared.

The unrest drew national and international attention and helped build the Black Lives Matter movement, aimed at fighting for racial justice.

Five years on, Rewind travels back to Ferguson to see what has changed, and how far the community has managed to move.

According to award-winning St Louis filmmaker, Chris Phillips, who lives just a few metres from where Michael Brown was shot, very little has changed.

"A lot of the businesses that are on this side of town haven't recovered or haven't rebuilt since what happened in 2014," he says, and describes how many public services are still located in white-concentrated neighbourhoods.

Adolphus Pruitt, the president of the St Louis City branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Coloured People, says that there were some victories in the courts.

"The rulings that we got and the things that happened, those could not have happened without the protesters willing to sacrifice themselves because, at the end of the day, the brutality that they suffered and which we took to the courts and got favourable rulings, somebody had to be on the receiving end of that," he says.

But he says any progress has been a drop in the bucket.

"The racial makeup of that police department, like many others, has not substantially or dramatically changed," he says.

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