BBC Sounds, Music, Radio, podcasts.

Hello and welcome to NewsHour from the BBC World Service.

Coming to you live from London, I'm James Kamara Sami.

In a few moments, a deadly accident at a mine in the Eastern Democratic Republic of Congo has killed more than 200 people.

We'll hear from someone who has visited the mine. Also, in about half an hour, another

three million documents related to the late convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein

have been released by the U.S. Department of Justice. But lawyers for Epstein survivors

say they are angered that some of their identities have been revealed.

Some of them are completely devastated by the fact that the Attorney General, the Department

of Justice, was supposed to and indicated that they were redacting victims' names, the survivors' names. And yet, today, with the release of

these more than 3 million files, many of the names of my clients who have been Jane Doe for many,

many years, were in fact published. And this is devastating to them, and we have to deal with that.

And we have a report from Minnesota about the Native Americans, whose ancestors were the original

inhabitants of what is now the United States, but who are now being arrested by immigration

officials. We are going to begin, though, in the Democratic Republic of Congro in Central Africa,

where news has been emerging overnight of a large-scale loss of life,

following a landslide at a coltan mine in the rebel-held eastern part of the country.

The DRC is the world's largest producer of coltan, a critical mineral,

which is then processed into tantaluma metal that's used in a wide range of electronic advice, devices from mobile phones to gas turbines.

The mining is primitive. Miners dig huge craters in stream beds to access the coal tan.

It's reported that heavy rains led to the collapse of the mine in Rubio in North Kivu province.

On Wednesday, there are reports that at least 200 people have been killed. And while some of the

...