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Hello there and welcome to News Hour from the BBC World Service. I'm Sean Lay. Coming up later in the programme,

no social media accounts for children under 16. That's a world first, which has just come into effect in

Australia. And could it be a world record? More than 2,000 golden retrievers gather in a park

in Buenos Aires. But first, it's been as dramatic as it's been unexpected, the re-erruption of one

of the wars in the making that US President Trump hoped he

helped to prevent. Cambodia and Thailand are both blaming the other side for starting the exchange

of fire on the 800-kilometer-long border between them. Although there have been fatalities,

the most dramatic impact has been the mass movement of thousands of civilians on both sides away from the border.

Reports circulating in some media suggest there may be a fresh ceasefire coming into force later.

Stay with us for more on that. But first, Sweeney-Lee, Southeast Asia Bureau Chief at the New York Times,

is one of the few international journalists at the border. From Buriram province on the Thai side, she told me what she'd seen.

I'm here in Bururram where they've transformed this motor racing circuit

into an evacuation centre, and they had actually never dismantled the tents

that they placed up in July.

What I found when I got there were thousands of people

huddled under blankets, it's really striking. I found no sense of anger or desperation among the

people. The mood is very different from other conflict zones that I've reported in. I found actually a

sense of resilience, but mostly a sense of

helplessness amongst the people, that this was, that they were at the center of this intractable

conflict. I spoke with a woman who came with her two-year-old son and her 74-year-old mother,

and she said that they are all just used to living this way. And she spoke about

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