see it yourselves. >> taking viewers beyond the debate. >> don't miss al jazeera america's critically acclaimed series borderland on al jazeera america also available on demand >> >> announcer: this is al jazeera. >> hello, you are watching the newshour live from our headquarters in doha. the top stories - bodies are being recovered faster from the capsized ferry off the coast of south korea, where families' anger is growing. >> and i'm adrian brown live in jindo south korea, where parents are watching the bodies of their children brought ashore - four days after the ferry sank. i'll have the latest. >> syrian activists warn the

situation in the besieged city of homs is getting worse. an appeal to the world for help. >> survivors speak of the attack in south sudan, that killed 58 people, as the government sends in soldiers to protect u.n. compounds. >> i'm in yanggong where a booming economy is driving one industry out of business. >> divers in south korea are pulling more bodies out of a capsized ferry. the number of people confirmed dead has rich to 68 -- risen to 68. more than 200 are missing. >> a search operation is underway off the island of jindo, from where harry fawcett reports. >> for a day when christians celebrate a resurrection, this was the eater sunday's -- easter sunday's service on the water's edge of jindo.

salvation army volunteers used the cann teen where they'd been feeding rescue workers to pray for the dead. they are being brought ashore in greater numbers. for the first time, divers have been able to pull bodies out of the ship. the pace of the recovery effort is accelerating. >> the guiding roots for us to enter into the ferry has been established, so it's easier to search inside. we'll have 553 divers on this concentrated search operation. >> at the port, distributions of the body is put up with marker pen on whiteboard. in is how families are having agonising bereavement confirmed. >> as the first bodies are recovered from in the ship, there's a growing level of acceptance from parents that children are dead. among many, there is anger at the authorities. >> dozens of parents confronted police, saying they wanted to take their complaints about the

rescue mission all the way to the president in seoul. "where do i find the body?", says this man, whose wife is missing. let's take her out, get her somewhere warm, not in the cold water. >> relatives prepare for a fourth night, waiting for a confirmation of their grief, waiting for a body to take home. >> well, let's join adrian brown, in jindo. clearly heart breaking for families, waiting so long. more and more deaths are being confirmed. >> that's right. the body count now stands at 58, more than double what it was at this time yesterday. we have seep more and more -- seen more and more bodies brought ashore. there has been coast guard vessels going out to the ferry, bringing the bodies back. we watched a procession of body bags on stretchers carried to

the morgue. there they are being identified by families, by loved ones and taken to a nearby hospital. in a near tent here, as harry mentioned in his report, they are adding the names of all those found, and most of the names on the board are those of children. the average age is 18 years old. it's been an emotionally charged day here. divers managed to make some head way. clearly weather conditions have improved. there are more access point to the ferry, so they are getting to parts of the ferry that they haven't been able to get to until now. perhaps to the games room and the cafeteria where they believe that people who had survived might well be. >> yes, it's a grim process. it will loft a while longer. we know that. families very, very angry at the south korean government. they tried to stage a protest march to seoul.

. >> that's right. about 100 families decided to march across the bridge that separates this island from the mainland. but the police blocked their way. these protesters were demanding to be able to take their protest all the way to the president in sole. what they are really upset about is they fear the bodies of their children will decompose if more efforts are not made to get their children's bodies out of the water. it's a measure of frustration that is understandable when you have lost your child. they are looking vent their fury and anger on anyone. today it was the police, who, for some reason, were blocking their way. it underlines the trust that the people who have lost loved ones feel. they feel, in a sense, that the authorities have been dragging their feet. the authorities say it's not the case, pointing to the fact that they have 600 divers involved in

the operation. several hundredships, it's not enough to pacify the people, who don't believe they have a full picture as to why this tragedy happened. >> thank you for that. >> 14 soldiers in algeria have been killed during a patrol in the mountains east of the capital. it's not clear who carried out the attack, but is the worst ambush against the military in years. a journalist in the capital algiers says the incident is a huge blow to algeria's new president abdelaziz boutefika. >> the region was a haven for terrorists years back, it was cleaned from terrorists. it's unusual today. the terrorists struck again, after the election which saw abdelaziz boutefika re-elected for a third term.

it's a huge blow for the abdelaziz boutefika reconciliation. terrorists might have - they have taken advantage of the situation, the last situation. i think after the win of abdelaziz boutefika, the whole machine was mobilized. after the election there was a little relaxation in terms of vigilance of the security forces. it's a huge blow. the terrorists used heavy - 14 people were ambushed. this were using heavy weaponry in this attack. >> a number of suspected al qaeda fighters have been killed in an air strike in yemen, the second in two days as the u.s. steps up a campaign against al qaeda, in the arabia peninsula. >> 13 rebels died in a targeted strike in their car.

the yemen state agency accuses them of planning attacks on civilians and military. three civilians travelling in a car were also killed. >> ukraine's interior ministry said one person died after a shooting between two groups. three others have been injured. russian state media reported that five were killed in an attack on a pro-russian checkpoint. the attack happened near the city of slovyansk. hoda abdel-hamid joins us from donetsk. moscow clearly fewerious over the attacks that have taken place near slovyansk. do you know more about what happened? >> well there are very conflicting reports here. one thing we know is that there was a shoot-out at a check point, on a dirt road, on the outskirts of the town of slovyansk, leading towards a village in that area. now, according to kiev and moscow, the story differs.

moscow says that it suspects that it is some elements of the right sector, which is the ultra national group in ukraine that had a big role in the process in kiev, and certainly in rappelling the attack by -- rappelling the attack by security forces. the ministry of defense in kiev, in his statement said that there was a shoot-out, and confirm one death, not three or four like the reports that came out of the moscow, but hinted that it could have been a fight between different pro-russian groups on the ground, or maybe even some criminal gangs, or some sort of local score settling. that's the point at this stage that is not clear. one thing i can't say is that there was some video shown on russian state television, and in that video there was a business card that allegedly was found on one of the bodies of the people who died.

we called that number, and that number, a young lady answered and she said she had nothing to do with it, and had no link to the right sector group. certainly we still don't know who was behind the shoot-out. >> confusing picture. across the eastern ukraine activists aren't leaving or don't seem to be leaving government buildings despite the international agreement last week, is there a sign that they might comply? >> well, so far they have been very defiant. at some point they dismissed the words of sergei lavrov, the foreign minister of russia, saying that he was in russia, and they were here on the ground. he was not the commander. others said unless they see something concrete coming out of kiev. they will not move out of the building. depending on which group you speak to, the list of demands differ. what they agree on is a date for the referendum in the future of

this region. they want to see the right sector, the ultra nationalist group out of the government, one of the leaders going to be a candidate in the upcoming presidential election. that's one of the many sticking points. no sign of them moving on to the ground. today there's a delegation in donetsk. holding talks with both sides. so far, talks have not started, but that delegation has been going on around eastern ukraine and pro-russian groups, whether it's here or other areas, but so far we have not seen any concrete outcome either. the shoot-out might turn to the worst, in the sense that people probably destroy russians, pointing the finger at kiev saying that's why they won't move out of the buildings. >> thank you hoda abdel-hamid,

updating us from donetsk there. >> now, the government in south sudan says it sent soldiers across the country to secure bases belonging to the united nations, following an attack on a u.n. compound in the town of bor. 58 were killed at a site where displaced people had taken shelter. >> the violence began more than four months ago between government soldiers and rebel troops, loyal to the former vice president. >> these are some of the survivors of an attack on a u.n. base in bor. among them women and children. some have bullet wounds, others were attacked by people with machetes. this woman says she was told by her attackers to lay on the ground. she refused and tried to run away. >> they caught up with me, so i tried to jump over a wall. but one man caught up with me and hit me in the head with a

machete and left me. i sat still, because i didn't want them to come back and finish me. >> another woman described being shot in the arm as she, too, tried to run away from her attackers. pictures emerged on saturday of the aftermath of the violence. some showed the dead carried in body bags and loaded on to trucks. others revealed the brutal nature of the attacks. in the morning an armed mob rampaged through the protection of civilians area, killing men, women and children. the government accused the peace keepers of provoking the violence. >> the unionist force shot bullets in the air. that shooting of bullets in the air provoked the situation. and as a result, a fight ensued between the youth, the force and

the rebels and the idps on one side and the youths on the other side. >> asked who fired the first shot, the u.n. was unequif okayal. >> i don't think there was any question about that. it was certainly the demonstrators who pulled out their weapons, and upon doing so we realised there would be an altercation, that civilians were in grave danger and action was necessary. >> the complex changed in bor, when civilians sheltering came under attack. >> we were into the fifth month of the conflict and the violence showed no sign of ending. >> and it's this kind of violence that transformed the capital of the oil rich state into a coast town. much of malay call has been damaged. many have been killed. those that survived had to leave

their homes. rebels loyal to riek machar have been fighting troops to grain control of oil fields. >> the city lives in horror, the people are scared. the humanitarian situation is not good at all. >> security is seriously absent. you can only work and be active where there is security. security helps you be supportive and helpful, otherwise you can't live properly. >> christians around the world are marking easter sunday, but some in jerusalem say they don't have the same freedom to celebrate. >> why is it that the christians and muslims cannot get to holy place, but the jews can. coming up, dispute as to access to the jerusalem holy sites. >> reward for your rubbish. the innovative idea in nigeria getting people to recycle. >> and a perfect chart to the

chinese grand prix. all the details later. >> six people have been killed in artillery fire in the iraqi city of fallujah. the city in anbar province has been under control of anti-government groups since the start of the year. iraqi military fired rockets from the outskirts of the city, 60km away from baghdad. all entrances have been closed. a journalist in fallujah says iraqi soldiers were forced to withdraw after failing to make gains. >> during the last knew weeks, and especially the last two days there was heavy bombing on the city. the army tried to enter the city from two points. the iraqi army. from two points, from the north side of the city of fallujah and

the south-east. after bringing more reinforcements from baghdad, the army tried to make a gap between the arm enforcement to enter into the city, and try to lower the attacks against them. after many clashes, and after many heavy bombing on the city, the army when back to their bases without making any progress on the ground. >> activists in the syrian city of homs say supplies are running out and more civilians have died in fighting with government soldiers. they are calling on aid agencies to evacuated areas and send in humanitarian aid. >> children caught up in the syrian conflict.

according to activists, these soldiers were injured in the latest bombing campaign by government forces in the central city of homs. they say the shelling has been relentless, prompting many to play prayers on loud speakers for hours. state military reports the military made gains, but is facing resistance. rebels fighters are firing rockets into the old city. >> in old homs city the brave government forces are defeating the terrorists. the terrorists tried to hit the area with mort arse. -- with mortars. >> fighters are holding their ground. many left the neighbourhoods and residents are facing a shortage of supplies. activists appealed to aid agencies.

a deal that allowed some to leave the city collapsed. special envoy lakhdar brahimi said the city is becoming a theatre of the death and destruction. activists warn that the strong holds across the country are under attack. in aleppo syrian jets hit villages with rockets. this man lost everyone in his family. he cries to god. he says "my whole family are in the flat, the whole family were up there in the flat." people are moving out from other towns because buildings and shops have been destroyed. >> translation: the people have left. nothing is left in this area. 10 children died in one moment. you could only feel the disaster if you were here. >> despite u.n. resolutions there is little or no aid getting through to civilians. every passing day only adds to

the misery of those caught up in the conflict. >> four french journalist held hostage in syria arrived back home. french president francis hollande met the men at an air base outside paris. turkish soldiers found the men handcuffed in blindfolded on the boarder with syria. they had been kidnapped in two incidents in june. >> translation: i want to remind people that france is working to help syria to finally recover freedom and democracy. we carried on the right policy. we wanted to see the chemical weapons destroyed. we want to do everything possible to allow a political transition. it is hard, very hard. for that we need journalists to do their job and report on the situation. >> pakistan has denied being behind the shooting of hamid mir, a best-known tv presenter. he survived the attack.

it happened on his way to work. a gunman on a bridge opened fire as he got off a plane. hamid mir's brother told friends if he was attacked pakistan's spy master and i.s.i. would be responsible. >> translation: a man opened fire first. another man was following him on a motorbike. he came up behind him. at the same time the driver in hamid mir's car sped away. they chased after him. the driver was not hit, praise be to god. otherwise it would have been worst. >> a blogger and editor-in-chief of an online newspaper accuses the pakistani military of using violence to silence journalists. >> the attack on hamid mir takes us back to the attack in 2010 and 2011 on investigative journalists. in both cases the intelligence was blamed. in the first place, the

government of pakistan took no action, they encouraged the human rights abusers, giving them a blank check and we are left with no more authority to question the second time. that happened in pakistan. the authorities taking action against the people involved in the killing or abduction and torture of investigative reporter. >> gunmen who opened fire on a police patrol car in the egyptian capital killed an officer and soldier. they were attacked. armoured men stepped up assault against security forces since the military coup last july. >> a left-wing politician submitted his candidacy for imprisonment. andy is seen as a major rival. he came third in egypt's first democratic elections in 2012, won by the deposed president

murrysvil murrs si. >> egypt's favourite satirist has had his show shut down to avoid influencing voters. he has poked fun at the government and abdel fattah al sisi. >> al jazeera demands the release of his journal lites. baher mohamed, mohamed fadel fahmy, and peter greste are falsely accused of providing a platform for the muslim brotherhood. they have been behind bars for 113 days. their case has been adjourned until tuesday. al jazeera rejects all allegations. a fourth, abdullah al-shami, has been held without trial since august and has been on hunger trike for 90 -- sfrik for

90 days. abdullah al-shami sent a left describing his 250th day in gaol. >> let's get the weather now with steph. i gather a lot of thunder and lightening across china. >> that's right. normally i bring you depressive scenes. this time i have cool ones. looking at the satellite we can see the area of cloud making its way across the northern parts. it brought heavy rains, and impressive scenes as well. i can show you the pictures of thunder and light thing that we saw, and show you how cool it looked. i bring you slightly depressing images, but these i have shape you because they are impressive.

a lot of people are scared of thunder and lightening. when you see it like this, you see how strong nature is. it's impressive. over the next few days, more thunder and light thing, thanks to the wet weather working to the east. this system here is going to be pulling itself together as it sweeps down to the south-east over the next couple of days. as it works down there on tuesday, it will be shanghai and through the province where we seat the wettest of the weather. we are likely to hear the odd rumble of thunder. there could be gusty winds and hail. meanwhile, there has been a lot of unsettled weather to the north. it's been gradually sweeping eastwards. you can see an area of cloud making its way across parts of japan at the moment. that's making things grey, and giving us a few outbreaks of rain. we'll see more of that as we head through monday. monday then expect more gray

weather across japan. particularly in the south as you head to the south-west, down past tokyo. that's where we see the heaviest of the rain, and towards the west. it looks fine and settled, if a little cloudy at times. >> thank you for that. let's stick with japan, the country is building a royalty radar station on the island t 150km from a chain of islands. they are expanding its army base to the west for the first time in 40 years. people on yonaguni island have been protesting saying it will increase tensions. china and other nations claim ownership of the islands known as senkakus in japanese, and diaoyus in chinese. michael is a research associate at the mit center for international studies. >> china might choose not to retaliate in this instance. anything that in any way shows

movement towards the senkakus, what they call the diaoyus, will lead to a response by the chinese side. even know what is happening is a - japan is building on its own territory, definitely its own territory, it's a listening post, not taking offensive action to china. anything to do with the senkakus, is problematic. >> now, food security is a big election issue in india. still to come - we'll report ensuring people, including the poorest don't go hungry. >> finding release from trauma. a building collapse in bangladesh killed 1,100 workers. >> and after the monte carlo

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o >> hello. welcome back. you are watching al jazeera. these are the top stories - divers in south korea are pulling more bodies from a ferry. 58 are confirmed dead. more than 200 are still missing. >> 14 soldiers in algeria have been killed in an attack. they were ambushed in a city to the north. >> activists in the syrian city

of homs call on aid agencies to evacuate humanitarian aid. attacks have intensified in the last few days. >> the u.n. piece envoy accused israeli police of stopping him from reaching an easter ritual. the delay was unacceptable and demanded parties respect the rights of religious freedom. >> some were stopped at barricades at the holy fire ritual. israeli frequently restricts their access. they have taken legal action to change that. christian pilgrims marking easter. the calendars aligned adding to the crowds for the christian and

jewish. among them christian palestinians, a group dwindling but increasingly upset. >> in the grip of christians of various denominations filed a compliant. they demanded better treatment, and free access to the holy site. >> israel claims to observe being the only democracy, and the only place where christians are thriving. we don't feel that in jerusalem. over the past few years, since 2005, it's been progressively getting worse. >> it's systematic discrimination. this video is using evidence in court, showing police preventing palestine dignitaries and diplomats entering the city, despite having had prior approval. at the same time we'll see the jewish worshippers are allowed

freedom of access. why can't the christians and muslims not get to their holy place. >> the court ordered the police to give the pilgrims better access. >> reporter: on any given day jews, muslims and christians flock to the city. pilgrims from all over the region and world try to make it to jerusalem. >> it's because of this the police say they have to have restrictions for the safety of all pilgrims. >> translation: the police doesn't distram nate between -- discriminate between foreigners and locals. the place agree for the safety of people, whether it's local or foreigners. >> thousands of police officers have been deployed this easter weekend. some christians say more needs to be done. >> you kont go and practice -- kalent go and practice your religion freely. i want to go, mum and

grandmother wants to go to the church. it's hard to get in. >> the petitioners say they face restrictions daily, simply for being palestinians. >> it's not easy. >> why? >> it's not easy. >> iran says a dispute with world powers over its iraq heavy water reactors has been virtually resolved. the facility will be redesigned to limit plutonium it can make. some fear if could give troin a second route to a nuclear bomb. >> a u.s. military hearing for five men accused of conspiring in the september 11th, 2001, attacks has been suspended. the court issued a ruling after defense lawyers said they were spied on by the fbi.

the stopping of the trial, after an inquiry has been ordered could delay the inquiry for two years. >> we heard from a substantial number of people, over 15. none reported they had been approached by the fbi. we don't know the scope of the investigation, our preliminary investigation leads us to hope that it may be confined, that we may have nipped this in the bud. will that be true, i don't know. so far we don't have information that the investigation has spread beyond the security officer. >> now, it was a year ago when an eighth floor factory collapsed veiling 1,300 workers. it caused a global outcry. those that survived are left haunted with unforgettable

memories. >> it has proved to be therapeutic. >> on stage survivors forget. these men and women were working. now, some the are finding the same dancing and acting helps to deal with memories. >> when i'm home i'm thinking about how the building fell, about the sound of those screaming. i'm not thinking of that. >> survivors are encouraged to act. it helps them think positively. >> translation: most of the survivors tell us that they can't sleep at might, they are terrified, they hear noises. by the second day a few said they managed to sleep. it's great for us to hear that. >> the mental heelth of

survivors has often been lost, overshadowed by people killed. a number had to deal with trauma. they wept into a collapsed building to bring out the injured and the dead. >> neighbours called him crazy. he calls himself by that name. he has a lot of medals to show for his bravery. after three weeks volunteering as a rescue worker he went into kata tonic shock for two weeks. he is better but has vivid memories. >> insects were everywhere, i tied the raincoat at the wrist. put a chain around my feet. tide the rain coat to my neck and tried them not to get into my clothe, but they found their way in. >> the government in bangladesh turned down foreign offers to help with the operations, leaving the work to be done by

the ordinarily people, given almost no protective gear. volunteer rescue workers weren't inside the building, but people like him and others that survived are also victims of the ranny plasa disaster. >> let's go back to our top story, the ongoing recovery of bodies from the capsized ferry in south korea. carl ross is a marine architect and professor of engineering at the university of port smith. good to have you on the program. i know you were saying the ferry sank so fast because of a design flaw. tell us more about that. >> well, most ferries have a design fault in that the deck has to be a wide open space. because of this they don't have longitudinal bulk heads.

if you get water on the car deck the ferry will capsize in a few minutes. you won't be able to get the life boats down, preventing an ordinary evacation. if that happens, you need to get the passengers off. >> what you described sound similar to what happened on the debruga ferry disaster when the car desk was left open and the water cascaded in. >> i didn't quite get you there. >> i'm saying what you described seems similar to what happened during the zebruga car ferry disaster in 1987. this seems to be a design problem with most ferries. >> it is a design fault. most ferries have the design fault. the car deck, in british waters, of course, since the world war ii, the number of people who

have died on car ferry accidents has been in single figures. this compares favourably with the number of people in 2006, who died falling out of bed, which amounted to 99 people in young year. because of that i suggested an invention to improve the stability of car ferries, and the industry has not taken it on as yet, because of the cost of it. >> that's what i'm wondering. if this is a recognise problem, one leading to many death when there is a disaster, why hasn't action been taken to rectify it. >> well it's money. in western waters, the number of people who died in western waters due to car ferry accidents is relatively small. it should be done because it's all very well saying that, but if you lost the nearest and dearest in an action like that,

you will pay as much as you can. it should be rectified. it hasn't been rectified. there's a warning that cctv cameras and stuff like that towards the car deck. if it gets water on it, it will cap size in a few minutes. >> thank you, carl ross speaking to us from southampton there. - >> now, one of the big issues in this year's ma'am oth general election in india is how to feed all the people in the country. a new law guarantees cheap food for 17% of one billion citizens. we have this report from a place where the program is under way. >> this woman depends on the

subsidised food bought in this shop. she's married with two children. her family earns $50 a month. it doesn't go far. the distribution scheme means they can afford to eat. buying basics like wheat, pulses and other basics. she pays 10% of the value. >> translation: sometimes there are shortages, sometimes i go and there's no flour or ice. it's a slight concern, but the system works well. they bring the ration books and electronic id systems on the machine and in the book. half a million people buy their food at more than 550 pbs shops. corruption was right. they are under government and community control. for once, some of the poorest

people in india are the winners. >> at the moment people can't by fruit and vegetables. >> it's been a slow tedious process of reform. they are plugging all the loopholes, expanding it, covering more of the poor, giving them benefits, expanding the basket under pbs. >> with a coverage of 90% of the state. it's monitored by the supreme court of india. it want to make sure the right to food act works. >> 400km south of the state capital, this is where pbs suck seds. shops are located where isolated tribal communities sell their produce and buy their rations from the shop. >> this woman sells vegetables, earning enough to buy from the market. it's a great system.

>> where would i get rice and flour. other renalos wonder how to reduce corruption and make the schemes more efficient. >> coming up, farah will be here with the sport. including road teams dominating on the opening day of the n.b.a. play-offs. all the action coming up in a moment.

>> welcome back. owning a mobile phone in myanmar used to be a luxury. as myanmar's economy prospered. the old way of doing business struggled to keep up. florence mooney has more. >> the sun is going down. they are settling up shot. this man puts his phone out and wait. this is the best time of the day when the streets are full of people heading home after work. >> someone may need to make a phone call and that's what he provides, a phone rental service. fewer needs to use a phone. >> this money can only be used as pocket money, i'm no longer making profit. >> the mobile phone shop behind him, in contrast, does a great trade. customers stream in and out.

asking for a range of things, from the latest accessories to the older, cheaper models. >> actually, the phone industry is improving because prices come down, and i think it will continue to grow. foreign companies are coming in and investing. throughout the years of military dictatorship, myanmar's state-owned firms kept phone services. mobile phone penetration rate is low. it's estimated at 10%. the two foreign companies awarded licences this year say they plan to roll up their networks in a couple of months. five years ago a sim card would have cost about $500, and now it can cost as little as $2. the only way to get it at that price is a once a month lottery. the other is to buy it on the black market for about $100.

when this man first opened shop five years ago he could make up to $20 a day. customers were usually those that wanted to chat, or young people newly arrived in the city, calling home. >> now the calls are brief, usually by people that have run out of battery. >> he will probably give up his business before the year is over. he is looking ahead, teaching himself how to type and use the computer. once he's mastered that, he'll look for a new source of income. this is, after all a knew myanmar, with new opportunities ahead and u.s. capital to invest. >> thank you. we start with formula 1. louis hamilton led from start to

finish, winning a third consecutive victory. hamilton closes the gap on ros berg. the german finished in second. alonzo claimed third on the podium. >> there was an upset in the english premier league. chelsea was bapt at home by bottom club sunderland. it was the first-ever league defeat at home. samuel gave them an early lead, cancelled by connor whik am. an 80 second penalty made it 2-1. the awarding of the penalty was hotly disputed by the chelsea team. >> i want to the congratulate you at this time. i think the performance was unbeliefable. and i think when they have

unbelievable performances, the managers, we give them this. fantastic performance. >> every time we play the top games, we perform in a better way than the teams at the bottom. i'm not surprised. it's nice. it was special for me as well. we needed the point. so very welcome. >> chelsea's loss could be liverpool's gain as they go five clear. the game takes off in a few minutes. arsenal travels to hull in what is a dress rehearsal. everton welcome manchester united in the league game. >> in the spanish premier league barcelona could close the knap. real sociedad had a late win on saturday. carlos slotted the winner

2 minutes into injury time. real sociedad up to sixth on the table. >> dortmund guaranteed themselves champion's league football after being ninth on saturday, they did it the hard way. after going ahead and paid back twice, they scored a goal putting them ahead. final score 4-2 to dortmund. >> bundize leagua champions bayern munich ahead of their game. late goals giving them a 2-0 win. >> psg won the french league cup beating lyon 2-1. the striker struck twice helping his side claim a record fourth league french cup final, the

first trophy since the new coach has been in charge. he took over at the beginning of this season. >> tennis - world number two novak djokovic said he could be out of the game for some time because of a wrist injury. he was speaking about his straight-sets defeat. heavy strapping on his right wrist. novak djokovic won six grand slam titles and doesn't know if he'll be fit to play. >> the injury has been present for the last 10 days. i tried not to think or talk about it. i did everything i could. really, i was on the medications every day, i was doing different therapies. but, you know, injections and so forth. in the end of the day, in the end of the tournament, semifines

is a good result -- semifinals is a good result. i'm disappointed i could not play as well as i, you know, could have. if i was healthy enough. >> the semifinal in monte carlo saw and david ferrer lose. the final will be an all-ways saver with wawrinka taking on roger federer. >> i was moving well, being aggressive. it helped my game. i'm enjoying the tie. the golden state warrors won. the clippers struggled as chris paul and blake griffin were bedroomed due to akum -- benched due to accumulating fowls. game 2, the best of seven series, is in l.a. on monday.

>> we've been resilient all year. to play the way we did, you know, down the stretch, making big plays, responding in the first quarter run that they had. we are not going to quit, we'll keep fighting. it's a big way to start the season. the atlanta hawks pulled up the biggest upset. they beat eastern conference top seed indiana pacers, white the brooklyn nets won by seven points at the trial raptors. >> this is the most fun at the play-offs - close game, taking, making shots. i feed off the emotion of the crowd. when you go on the road it's fun. you beat the team. i think it's more gratifying than winning at home. i love those moments. >> the blue jackets beat the pittsburg penguins winning their

first play-off. matt cal vet scored the winning goal. colombus with a 4-3 win. game 3 is on monday in colombus. >> colorado, the avalanche were beaten. gabriel scored twice. game 3 is monday in minnesota. >> golf and former world number one luke donald takes a 2-shot lead into the final round of the r b.c. heritage tournament. 9 englishman who changed coaches is in with a chance and his 2-year winless drought on the u.s. pga tour. six birdies, and the eagles closed two ahead. >> more sport on the website. for all the latest check out aljazeera.com. forward slash sport. there's all the details getting

in touch, using twitter and facebook. there are blogs and video clips from correspondents around the world. aljazeera.com/sport. >> that's it for me. back to you. >> thank you very much indeed. >> now, africa's populous countries, nigeria is producing more waste than it can manage. a new scheme in its larger city promotes recycling reducing waste on the streets. in the third part of our "wasteful world" series, we report on the rubbish for reward system in lagos. >> for more than a year this woman put aside recyclable waste. on monday it's collected. it's a company called recyclers, providing incentive to people for exchanging their garbage. >> this single woman earnt a blender, fan, school supplies. that is not the only benefit.

>> the area is clean. there's no garbage in the streets. no more water, mo nor moss -- no more mosquito, our children no more sick like before. >> with the support of the lagos authority the bicycles go door to door. clients accumulate face. it's part of a technology in the united states. >> thing about all the people you see living in slums. we want to provide them with a way to take back their communities and get some value from the waste that is around them. >> with 20 million people packed into lagos, the largest city produces 10,000 tonnes of waste every day. while there are strict rules, waste still ends up piling up in open sewers and an packed streets. >> the recycling sorting

facility processed 200 tonnes of garbage from homes in laguardiao, after the -- lagos, after the waste is sorted it's tape to factories. >> it manufactures fibre for mattresses and pillows. some cans are deported to intedia. >> it is -- india. >> it is yet to generate a profit, but the government, for once, is extending a helping hand. if >> we need to scale it up to make sure it's a success. we can replicate this in other areas. >> from a recycler in 2012, there are now 16. the award winning project is looking into partnerships, expanding to other cities and face changes. they appear to be winning people, one plastic bottle at a time. >> that's it for this newshour.

from me and the team - bye for now.

>> anger and frustration. search crews continue to pull bodies from a sunken ferry in south korea as families agonize, waiting for answers. >> 10 years after pat's death in a friendly fire incident, a come rad comes forward saying he might have fired the shot that killed