find us on aljazeera.com/ajamstream. >> hello will, there welcome to the news hour. these are our top stories. rescue workers in south africa say the 11 miners trapped in an abandoned gold mine. and the president of egypt, clients in a soundproof came. >> we are human. you see. we are not animals. >> a message to the world from a

syrian refugee camp a day after the talks had nothing. and about to become prime minister. ,. >> 11 workers have been rescued from an abandon golds mine, and they are accused of mining illegally in johannesburg. rescuers say they don't think there are any more men in the mine. safety concerns make it impossible to look further and the crews have now left. >> desperately trying to save lives, these rescue workers are trying to recover dozens of illegal workers trapped in an abandon mine shaft and are believed to have been stuck underground since friday morning.

>> it's supposed to be a closed complex. preventing people from entering. but they somehow managed to open up the old inside, and i think we're able to talk to the people that are trapped inside of there, and we are enlarging the hole so that we can lead them out of the shaft. industrial operations ended several years in the mine, several kilometers east of johannesburg. they tried to find any remaining pieces of precious metal left behind, including gold. >> the illegal miners came to find these abandoned shafts, and found their way through, and they will start taking the minerals slowly but surely. they use hand tools, and not very sophisticated equipment, to take these minerals out and sell them on the black market. >> mining is one of south

africa's biggest industries. and they are selling and around johannesburg much. >> one of the spokesman in the province said that the illegal mining is common in the area, and some of the workers were refusing to come out, for fear of being arrested. >> . >> risky operations have ceased and they have been handed over to the mine securities. 11 miners have been removed, and they have been checked by the operations, this is what we do worry about, severe dehydration, and hear, they have been cleared. and they are stable. but they are been moved through to police custody. they have been made aware to be aware of and from there on, they will be monitored for the next

24 hours. from then on, they will be taken into custody, and later on be charged, according to the police. for now, initially, there are about 50 people trapped in the top section of the mine. when we did speak to them, they told us that there might be up to 200 in a deeper section, but however, we continue confirm that, and they have now started to cease the rescue operations further down, as they could not locate anyone else. and it's also very unsafe for rescue people to go down further into the mine. >> there has been an explosion on a tourist bus on the sinai peninsula. on the border with israel, four people have been killed. and more than a does not have been injured, mostly tourists from south korea. more from jerusalem. >> it has been seen operating

from sinai. and we know there was a bus carrying 33 tourists and an egyptian driver outside of cairo. a spokesman from the company told me that the bomb was planted inside of the bus, underneath the driver's seat. and he says he's convince there had the bomb was planted at st. katherine's monastery. they spent the night at the top of the monastery and were driving to israel. the bomb was planted there because it made to stops teal from tava to today. and security was outside of the monastery. when the attack occurred, egypt closed it's side of the border and israel closed it's side of the border and all of the wounded are being treated now inside of egyptian hospitals. there has been no claim from the attack, but we have seen a lot of affection, especially since

mohamed morsy was overthrown by the military. but all of those attacks are by soldiers and police, and this is seen as a shift in strategy by all of those armed groups, operating in the sign i'm. we have not seen any attack like this on foreigners in eight years. so it's sending real shock waves through the egyptian tourism industry. >> mohamed morsi arrived in court to face charges ofestinage. and the defense team withdrew because morsi was being held in a glass cage during proceeds. five others from the muslim brotherhood also stand accused. at the kings college in london, he says that the delay in the trial is all part of a

wider political game. >> i think it's in the interest of the defense team to play the procedural game at the moment. and it has possibly two objectives. on the first hand, an attempt to embarrass the prosecution, and slow things down by pointing out that this is not a normal way of conducting a legal trial. and in view of the political character of this particular trial, the defense team will be playing for time in order to bring the proceedings as close as possible to the elections, which we'll have in a short time in egypt for both the presidency and for parliament. and this way, they can bring the whole issue of the very questionable way in which the incident trum government has been put into power and designed the current roadmap to return to normalcy in egypt, and bringing

attention to the points that the anti-coup alliance has been making since 2013, but has been going the last couple of weeks. >> it is to begin on february 20th. people charged with having links to a banned group. they are being held for 50 days and are accused of having ties to the muslim brotherhood, which egypt declared a terrorist organization. from our sister channel, he's on his 28th day of a hunger strike. and they continue to it demand the unconditional release. the latest round of peace talks, six days of talks have failed. >> i'm very sorry, and i

apologize. the stalemate has a serious setback as a push to end the civil war. stefanie dekker has more on the lebanese-syrian border with many refugees that are tamped. >> people are very angry and they are being kicked out of their tents, and the army is not allowing them to leave the area. i want to bring in a man who has been here for a few days so he can explain to you what it is like for syrians living in this camp. and thank you so much for giving us your time. can you explain what it is like for you here? >> you see, our situation here, in this camp, it's still new.

the tents without covers, people sleeping on the earth. no more food, you have one time for the food. situation here is too sad for our people. please, if you can, help us. we are human. you see? we are not animals. no more than you are animals. my word for -- the european union, especially. you see, so many families stay

on the earth. you see the children,. >> what do you say to those people who say that they speak for the syrian people, who are in geneva with the syrian government, with americans who can't figure how to speak to each other? >> this we will say, we stay here without food, breathe from

the people and the world. please help us. we need our country, we need our houses. we are not -- no other way to do. >> thank you very much. very much for that. a very direct message. that's a very direct message from exactly the mouths of the people who are living what they describe as hell. and nothing is being done. it's incredibly cold at night. and many people don't have a place to say, no roof over their heads, they are desperate and they want something to be done, and they do not know when they can go back home. >> using tunnels to attack government forces in aleppo. the rebels say that the tunnel scene here is 75 meters long, and they are starting a hotel where the syrian soldiers are

saying. aljazeera cannot independently verify this figure due to media restrictions in syria. in venezuela, protesters are back on the streets after the 6th successive day. hundreds from gathered, there is rising inflation and food shortages and crime. meanwhile, forces have raided the home of an opposition leader, encouraging protests where three people were killed. joined live from the venezuelan capital, the president came out and addressed the anti-government protests, and what did he have to say? >> well, he actually wasn't at the demo this morning, but he had a press conference, and what he really stressed as

moderation. he said that he understood the frustration. but he condemned violence. and he called for a national march. he didn't give any dates or times or specifics on it, but he's definitely trying to promote the idea that he's the modern voice in all of this. singing the national anthem, thousands stood by as the government's ban on unauthorized protests took to the streets in downtown caracas on saturday. expressing their growing frustration with the president, and what they receive as a crackdown on the opposition. >> we're tired of the government silencing and discarding us. >> anti-riot police formed a line and tried to stop the protesters from advancing. rocks are hurled at the police, and then chaos and confusion.

[ explosions ] [ gunshot ] >> people painic and scared, they start running for cover. >> the situation continues, and the police fire teargas, and disburse the crowd. we can see in the distance that people have rocks. and they're coming toward the police. this is the fourth day in a row of violence in the capital. tens of thousands of supporters who vow to defend. >> the fascists want to destroy us, but we're the majority and we'll fight in the revolution. calling for peace, the hardline leader of the opposition who

organizes the student marches as they began on wednesday. >> you fugitive from justice, you fascist coward, hand yourself in. >> as both sides continue, many wonder when calm will return to the streets. >> why did the police and the security forces raid his home? >> well, there was a warrant issued by the government for his arrest this week, and when that happened, it wasn't immediate. many wondered why that wasn't the case, but yesterday, during the pro government rally, the president himself basically told him, turn yourself in, we're coming after you. so there's some fear here that if he actually is arrested, that will turn up the heat even more, so that's something that we're all kind of watching for, and

we're hearing that he will make a statement to his support, today. and we don't know if he will make an appearance or if he will somehow issue a statement. >> we'll keep an eye out for that. thank you very much. still ahead on this news hour, dropping radioactive flies. and half a million children orphaned by typhoon haiyan, and real madrid, keeping up their bowl for the title. italy's president has

summoned the man widely thought to form the next government for a meeting on monday morning. he's the only candidate thought to be prime minister. but we have the latest from rome. >> a much anticipated summoning to italy's presidential pass. mateo renzi expected to be the next prime minister. a former boy scout, he made his first appearance on wheel of fortune in 1994, and since then, luck seemed to be on his side. he rose to governor. if pointed prime minister, he will be the first to be appointed by the president

>> i think that renzi portrayed trust. and he disappointed the majority of those who would have voted for him in the next elections. right now, we need a young leader, i hope that the government gets us out of this mess. >> reporter: politics won over the lectorate. and questions remain whether his youthful enthusiasm will manage to win over the establishment. he represents italy's last chance to recover. >> italy tried everything, and trying a new generation is possibly the last chance. and if this chance fails, then probably that's what leads to believe there's no way out. >> reporter: if on monday, the president asks renzi to form the new government, he's expected to receive the backing of the parliament by the end of the

week, but it remains unclear how long it can last before the voters demand new elections. >> claudio joins me from roam, so is this a done deal? >> reporter: well, it certainly seems like a done deal. but the president comped renzi. and he's fixed to be the next prime minister. the policy that the government was at the end of the road. and he should replace him. and now i'm joined by the member of the democrat party, so thank you for joining us. replacing democrats with another democrat, matteo renzi, so what does it conclude? >> with the government, it didn't take any bold decisions,

where it's emerging, and strong economic enterprises, and we need the courage and the strength. through important and bold economic reform. >> but there's also criticism. the fact that renzi will be the third consecutive prime minister, to be appointed by the president and noted people. and don't you think that the people have the right to vote? >> yes, they vote in our primaries, the secretary of the democratic party, to be the prime minister, and we have young people who participate in the rote. a strong political agenda in the country, and we're facing a choice, either to go with all of the elections, paralyzing the

situation, or to take the political count. >> thank you very much. well, as you can see, the party is back, and they hope that the rest of italy is too. >> just as the ukraine agreed to end the occupation of city hall, the tensions eased and they finally left before an amnesty deadline. the protests against yanokovych are continuing. >> reporter: a handshake to feel the agreement under the watch of international observers came to an end. >> both sides made a step regard each other. and made a compromise. >> they vowed that they would be back if the government did not stick to its part of the

deal. >> we only want a peaceful resolution. if we are forced into it, we're ready to fight back the occupants. >> reporter: it has been two months since the demonstrators swept city hall. it was relieved after the government said it would drop all charges against the anti-government activists. to fuse the crisis that has paralyzed the country. while the amnesty returned, some activists weren't sure how the future of the protesters would pay out. >> it's hard to consider this a victory or a defeat. but it's worth it. >> reporter: the protests erupted in november last year, following yanokovych's abandon of the european union and the secret bailout from russia. it may not signal the end of the

demonstrations just yet. while president yanokovych remains popular in the east and the south of the country, greater human rights and less corruption of the country. how it plays out will be a crucial test of mr. yanokovych's condition. >> that's all for me for now, and let's take you back to laura. >> we'll sue you are later. it has been 100 days since the typhoon killed thousands of people in the fill teens. typhoon haiyan left millions homeless. and today, groups are concerned for millions of survivors, including half a million children. in one of the worst hit cities, some of them lost their parents.

he lost both parents and his siblings in the typhoon. >> interpreter: i just pray that hopefully they're happy, he says, and that they're watching over me. >> nikko is grateful that he has found relatives to take him in. and many others like him haven't. three months after typhoon haiyan, and many children are living in evacuation centers like this one. almost 6 million children have been affected by the storm. and humanitarian groups have classified more thatn 500,000 of them as highly vulnerable. meaning they have no guardians left, or they have come in years where the capacity for recovery is the poorest. officials fear such children can be not just exploited but now being abandoned by caregivers, needing to look for jobs elsewhere. >> these children might somehow become a liability to the community. >> reporter: a reality that

ironically 14-year-old christina escaped thanks to hyan. she and four of her siblings love in a government care facility after social workers found them after the storm. her parents had abandoned them four years before. i'm happier now, she says, because someone is taking care of my siblings, and they're getting an education now. so far, only a small number of these most vulnerable survivors have been helped and there's much still to be done. the rain no longer frightens milos, and he's hopeful milos, and he's hopeful about the future. he feels his family is with him always now, and one day, he says he just might be happy again. >> including making money from

recycling rubbish, but back street businesses, a toxic hazard. plus: >> i'm john henry in tripoli, where libyans are celebrating three years since the revolution, and security is still a problem. >> and then a monster at the africa open. later in the program.

>> rescuers say that 11 miners are trapped in a mine in south africa. they have been mining illegally. they don't think that there are any more under the ground. and it's unsafe to go further. >> other. >> in key ro for a week, he was in court to face charges ofestinage, in terror affection.

and italyly's president will meet with ramsey on monday morning. the president is expected to ask ramsey to form the 65th government since world war ii. the 39-year-old mayor of florence will be italy's youngest prime minister ever. rebel in the city of hama said that they are making grounds against the syrian arm. after artillery and rockets. >> for the major, it's one of his most important weapons of its how he identifies enemy targets. for years, he has served in the syrian army. he spent his military career being trained in artillery fire, and he sets up his own brigade and now is teaching opposition fighters how to target president

bash add's army by using rockets. >> interpreter: we fire the ground rockets, using strategy, but we have to depend on satellite minimals from google earth. and our goal is to put pressure on the regime so they release all of the prisoners. >> reporter: since they got their hands on the rockets, the battle for hama has slightly changed. and they are able to weaken the government-held positions and pave the way for fighters to capture more territory. the opposition fighters are targeting hama, and to stop the aircraft from taking off. >> interpreter: with the

militia. >> in geneva, the war on the ground, as far as they're concerned, the only way that it will stop is if they're victorious or if they're killed. >> three years ago on monday, an uprising over gadhafi. people have been gathering in tripoli's mosques demanding that the nation's first democratic governor step down. [ chanting ] >> reporter: the revolutionary fervor is still alive, but now it threatens to turn on libya's new government. >> [ unintelligible ] they

haven't done anything, and we will work for them, and they asked them to go. >> reporter: after 42 years of moammar gadhafi, many libyans are unhappy with their experiment in democracy. >> the health system here is practically dysfunctional at best. and i guess the crux of the matter in libya, the congress has not been able to remedy those matters. >> reporter: in the libyan capital, and across the country, the revolution is long over. and those who fought it are disarmed. >> i think it's great to have peaceful demonstrations in a country where we had something like 20 million pieces of small arms in the country, and we still see no shooting there, and that's great. my worry would be that if it

just starts, you can start the killing, and it would be very difficult to stop it. >> reporter: a surplus of arms and an unhappy populous make for a volatile combination. the government combated coups in the last week, and militants have attacked journalists. in november, in tripoli, a militia fired on a crowd, demanding is that they leave town, killing 50. last week, the militants briefly kidnapped the prime minister. since the november 17th uprising brought down the long-time leader, unit among libyans has unraveled. it has been three years since the topple of moammar gadhafi, and this is what is left of his compound, a trash dump. some want to turn it into a park, but many are happy to keep it this way, they consider it a fitting tribute it a reviled

leader. >> we have libyans agreeing to bring down gadhafi, that was total agreement. but unfortunately, we did not take enough time to decide what to do after that, or the kind of libya went. i think we'll find our way eventually. provided that we keep the arms away. >> but with rising political dissatisfaction, the libyanian security remains beyond the horizon. aljazeera, tripoli. >> 50 people have been killed in an attack on a village. survivors say that hundreds of those have fled to nearby adamawa. since may last year, last week, at least nine soldiers died in a battle between the government forces and rebel fighters >> reporter: foo.

>giving flight toeradicate deadn africa. >> this is the latest effort to combat one of the worst diseases. it floods the blood extreme and causes a slow painful death. >> if our stock is sick, we can't make money, and so far there's nothing against the disease. >> reporter: all attempts have failed until now. health officials believe that the solution is in the box. inside are blood sucking flies, responsible for spreading the disease, but these flies are different. they were bred in vienna, the insects, received enough

radioactive radiation to make them sterile. >> these insects will not be able to reproduce. by eradicating their offspring, it will kill them altogether. >> reporter: this is a multimillion-dollar operation. every two seconds a box is dropped. and they believe that they will be completely wiped out by 2016. >> it almost feels like a military operation, and the united nations believes its needed to prevent the disease from spreading. but here's the catch. scientists don't know what the eradication of the fly will do to the ecosystem. >> we know what it will do to the cat. but we know very little as to what's happening to the ecosystem. what is the role and the function of the flies on the wildlife? do they have a certain population control measure or not? we do not know. >> reporter: but u.n.

officials believe the benefits outweighed risks. if it's eradicated, farmers will have healthier livestock and will no longer need to rely on handouts to survive. on the eastern coast, it's an area twice the size of the united states, home to a rich and fragile ecosystem. aljazeera, senegal. >> the search for independence -- >> the european commission president says that the regions waking away from existing states struggle and may find it impossible to gain eu membership. he said all eu states would need to agree to any new countries. days after the british government said than independent scotland would not be able to use sterling as it's currency.

they had a referendum on independence in december. >> in cases this a new state coming out, they would are to apply, and it's very important, the application would have to be approved by all of the other members. here, the discussion, the democratic discussion here, of course it would be extremely difficult to get approval of all of the european member states to have a new member coming from one state. we have seen spain, and even the recognition of kosevo. for instance, it's a new country, and so i believe it's going to be extremely difficult, if not impossible. >> the red carpet has been rolled out in london for the

british film society. it's hard to know which will be big winners at next month's oscars. on the red carpet, the awards are about to take place. and we have seen many of the stars arriving. here's his report. >> there are two films that are expected to do extremely well. first is gravity, with sandra bullock, and that would mean 50% of the movies cast have won an award, because both she and george clooney are the only actors in the movie. the best visual effects i've seen, and a lot of them were done in the uk, and hence it's up for a bafta award. and all of the awards that

gravity could take, and up against it, 12 years a slave. this is a harsh look at the u.s. slave trade. it wasn't expected to be a success, because critics thought it would be too harsh for mainstream audience, but $13 million already at the box office, and it has been out in the uk. that's up for a potential ten awards. up against those, we have "american hustle," starring jennifer lawrence, a crime comedy set in the 1970s, and and captain phillips with tom hanks, and then philomena, a story starring judy definitely. she's up for best actress, and she's not expected to take it. that's expected to go to cate

blanchett for her role in blue jasmine. it's a very special night, it's the 15th time that she has been nominated. many are questioning why so many american movies are here since it's for british academy awards, and that's because so many movies with hollywood stars, they have a strong be connection. for example, gravity, it was made by a hollywood studio, and by a mexican director, but it had filmed almost entirely in the united king dom with a british producer. this is the last one since the academy awards will be here. >> thanks, lauren, and now in

pakistan, 65 million tons of obsolete electronics will be added to the pile in the next years. they are accusing the bigger countries of dump on the less developed. >> hundred of thousands of used electronic devices are being imported from the u.s. and the middle east and being resoled in pakistan. only a fraction can useable. and the rest is dumped. local businessmen try to salvage what they can. old tubes are taken out and given a thorough polish, and then put into empty tv cases which are imported separately. and just like that, one man's garbage is another man's brand-new tv. we import from china to make these tvs. we have been doing this for six

years, and my 19 employees make at least 150 a day. >> reporter: they are broken down further, and the process becomes more hazardous. experts believe that improper dispose all of these circuit boards with led and chromium. at 300 a day, many of these workers are oblivious to the damage that these have to their health. and they are doing it to make a living. >> reporter: we found school children who work 12 hours a day to make ends meet. i didn't want to go to school at first, so i started working here. i have eight brothers and sisters. now, i do go to the school some mornings and come to work here. these scrap dealers are an open secret.

surely, their disregard for the environment has to be breaking some laws, but there's no law on the books. the law and environment minister admitted the government's failures. >> electronic waste is not being considered, and this ising this a contrition that i make. make. >> the government has no data to show the impact on the workers, so they try to make a living in what the world discards as waste. >> well, after that report, sihnd's government has talked about the illegal dumping of the electronic waste. they will look into the sites and take action against burning the cables to extract copper.

exploiting china's devices and the growing e middle east there. that's on aljazeera on monday. and coming up here on this program, getting back onboard at miami's luxury boat show. and it has taken more than a year for this flag to be seen at olympic events.

>> good afternoon, and welcome to aljazeera america. i'm morgan radford, live in new york city. in sochi today, men's ice hockey

team won, and united states and russia are tied with 16 apiece, and the usa has captured 4 gold, 8 silver and 4 bronze. you may not know him he yet, but he's hockey's newest stars. he comes from a small town in minnesota that's just 6 miles from the canadian border. it has it's fair share of limb puck stars, and daniel takes us there. >> reporter: they call this hockey town, usa. they have produced seven medalist. two of them, oshi and marvin, are in sochi right now. that's big for a town with issuer than 2,000 people. >> people talk about what they're doing, and the whole community is proud of them and what they have done.

>> reporter: hockey is everything here. for decades, people in rarow have loved a game that's not nearly as popular in their country has baseball or basketball. relatively isolated location, they play their part. >> it's a great place to live. it's not like when i started t >> reporter: plenty of excitement at the local arena. high school bands fire up the crowd for a junior tournament. the high school girls are defending a five year winning streak tonight. the coach said it helps to live in a hockey mad town. >> you have the backing, do you have the coaching? do you have the available ice time? and do you have the tradition? i mean, is it possible? can you believe in it? i think that we have the right environment. >> reporter: henry would certainly agree. he won silver with team usa in

soap oro, japan, in 1972. during that, he got a message from his hometown, half a world away. >> i remember getting a telegram. and people that i knew from the small town. talking about having a lump in your throat. >> in an age of email, kyle and social media, it's a lot easier to support players who are far away. and that's what the people of hockey town will be doing for the next few weeks. >> two towns, two teams, naturally enough. divided loyalty at the arena tonight. but not when team usa takes to the ice in sochi. that's when every player, men and women s. a hometown hero. aljazeera, waro. and this may be a sign of things to come.

no u.s. talky team won an olympic without a player from war road. >> it's billed as the premier boat show. and if you're in the market for the latest noting palaces, this is the place to be. 2,000 boat makers gather across the globe in miami every year to showcase the very best money can buy. >> here we are an $250 million boat.

>> here we are an $250 million boat. one of the largest yachts in show. this is a jacuzzi that can comfortably accommodate ten guests. >> but it's not the only one. millions of people in the u.s., and that makes it a big job creator. >> well, the recreation industry employed 335,000 people and there are 80 million people that go recreational boating every year. >> reporter: but despite that number, times have been tough. the recession sit the industry hard and manufacturing was down 80%, but now the economy is making a slow and steady come back. and if that come back driven by every day boaters, they have managed to survive. the workforce is small, but highly skilled. they hope to hire more staff as business approves. >> without them, we would have no boats. there's a lot of skilled labor out this, and when the recession hit and the market fell out, there were a lot of people that couldn't take care of their families. >> a new sense of confidence, and for the 200 boat makers, it's welcome news.

>> i'm happy and finally i can put food on my table every day, because i just go out. >> and despite the glitz and glamor, it's not the wealthy driving the growth. it's enthusiasts with more modest means. aljazeera, miami, florida. >> all across the country, 60 miles northeast of los angeles, a groundbreaking green movement is underway. with 300 days of sunshine a year, lancaster, california, is one of the first cities in the country to mandate solar panels on all of its new hopes. this very small community is getting big national attention. >> i want to wait for the rues, i want to do it today. >> the lancaster mayor is on a mission, to power his city's residents through the power of the sun.

he drives an all-electric tess la. and he was the first person in lancaster to install solar panels on his 4500 scoot home. >> this bill, my bill should be $33. >> even to the minor league baseball stadium is generating it's analects. >> we're leading the world in this. we'll be the first net 0 city in the world. all of it comes from solar. >> reporter: solar panels like these have been signaled at the 25 schools, prouting actual electricity as it consumes. lancaster can now generate nearly 1.5 megawatts of electricity, saving $55,000 a month on utilities. and it's gone beyond that. lancaster became the jurs city in the nation to make

residential solar panels mandatory, denying permits to those who deny tem. >> they spoke for 3 minutes and then came up to me and said, we really agree with you. >> reporter: in fact, one of the largest home builders, kay behomes, has made it mandatory. >> we put enough panels on to complete offset our usage. >> the rates have risen 16% over the past three years. and edison hasn't exactly embraced the solar movement in his city. >> they're supposed to act like they're infavor of solar energy, but they resisted it at every step. >> one of the leading purchasers, with 20% of its portfolio coming from renewable

sources. lancaster plans to go a step further, by producing and selling it's own solar power. >> what i see is a day that we are not connected to the grid, and we'll serve as a model for that. >> a model that paris hopes will serve as an example around the country, one solar panel at a time. aljazeera, lancaster, california. >> hackers have broken into the fundraisers website, kick-starter, and stolen data. it said that contradict numbers were not taken. it funds online donations for those trying top fund creative projects. some of the big news used the site. and now the company is encouraging altogether of the users to change their pass words. here's a story that's different. venice, italy, is being swarmed with the walking dead. hundreds of zombies were there,

with costumes and blood stains. we'll be right back after this short break. program

>> good afternoon and welcome to aljazeera america, i'm morgan radford in new york city. men who illegally entered a south african gold mine face prosecution. >> . >> in venezuela, three dead as presidential supporters clash with anti-government protesters.