>> welcome to the al jazeera news hour live from doha. our top stories new strikes in taiz and aden despite the announcement of the end of the air campaign in yemen. >> the battle for are a ramadi. >> the eu filed anti trust

charges against russian energy giant gazprom. reaction from moscow. >> the saudi-led coalition launched more strikes in yemen despite an announcement that the air campaign is over. fighter jets struck houthi targets in taiz and aden in the south. fierce battles are taking place on the ground in aden between supporters of president adou rabbo mansour hadi and houthi fighters. let's bring in al jazeera's muhammed on the saudi-yemeni border. we were entering a new phase announced yesterday so why are we seeing new airstrikes in taiz? >> it is a new phase but is not completely a different phase. for those who thought that the announcement yesterday night by the leadership of the coalition is the end of the war they

might be disappointed today. the saudi arabia and its allies launched a series of strikes at least two confirmed to us. one was after the announcement of the end of the war in aden when tanks in possession of the houthis were seen moving to areas from which they were expelled a few days ago in the area of the coastal line of aden where the presidential palace is located, the house of president hadi and also government buildings. also in taiz today airstrikes against houthi positions and fighters when they tried to take the base of the brigade 35, which is loyal to president hadi. that's exactly what the saudi's warned of when they announced the end of the first phase of this war which they called decisive storm and the beginning of the new phase renewal of hope as they called it.

they said that now we are on stand by, now we are going to take action only when necessary and only when the houthi's try to take a new territory or stage attacks against loyalists of president hadi. >> the houthis are remaining defiant nonetheless and houthis activist that is we spoke to earlier said that the sawed coalition failed in its mission. let's listen to what he had to say. >> the main goal was to restore hadi legitimacy. they only secured the security of the gulf nations which of changed their goals and hadi is still in saudi arabia and yemeni army are advancing everywhere. >> we have defiance from the houthis despite a report that there had been a deal in the background before the saudi

announcement yesterday with that where does this leave us now as we see these fights on the ground battles in taiz notably. are we likely to see the end of this crisis anytime soon? >> yeah, fully defiance is there on many respects. the houthis are reportedly going to celebrate big time this afternoon to say to the world and to their supporters that they have won this war. also defiance in the fact that they are continuing to fight on the ground. they are shelling areas engaged in street fighting in aden still just like before and these are indications that are contrary to what many analysts predicted yesterday night when they thought that this back end of the decisive storm campaign could mean that there have been behind the scenes diplomatic efforts to end the war and there might be a deal that will be

announced soon between the two sides. it's clear from the continuation of the strikes and from particularly the behavior of the houthis that there is no deal at least as far as we are talking now as we are concerned and that something else has to be done, probably we will see more intensification of saudi activities militarily before the houthis can actually listen or respond to the call for negotiations. >> so no deal at the moment between the houthis and saudi-led colation and any other side which is the side have president hadi, of course. what is the situation on the border where you are the saudi-yemeni border. yesterday the saudi defense ministry said it was beefing security along the border there. are they concerned that there could be an immediately threat on saudi arabia? >> yes exactly. where i stand now this is the coastal line of the city which

is only about 100 kilometers from the city of sanna the stronghold of the houthis in the north and from the border with yemen, clashes have been taking place for the last few weeks between the two sides and saudi arabia lost some of its soldiers in those clashes and here behind me, you can see the activists here, the coast guard have their vessels here. they have increased their activities and also yesterday asked the order of the national guard to join the war effort. there is a huge announcing which troops by saudi arabia still going on. yesterday was a very busy day. we have been listening to the sounds of fighter jets all day even though we are very, very far from where they launch their attacks into yemen. so here, the situation the utmost fear of war and high alert is still going on.

>> thank you very much. >> the united nations said more than 113,000 people have fled the fighting inry >> the government forces managed to push isil back in a number of areas mainly from the city center because isil was closing in on the government's compound in the last 48 hours. now the government forces backed

by reinforcements from baghdad managed to push isil fighters further away from that compound. apologies the government is gaining some advances in the east of rimadi, all the areas that isil controlled in the last 72 hours are now driven out of it and it's mainly because the reinforcements from baghdad and from the air. there has been a number of airstrikes on isil. however, the number of people leaving ramadi and the area surrounding has reached more than 113,000 people. they are living in bad conditions in baghdad and outside baghdad. >> we are hearing just now of more violence in baghdad and in baiji.

>> that's right. in baghdad a car bomb outside a fast food market killed at least seven and wounded 15. there was another car bomb in the east of baghdad also killed at least three people. the violence in iraq seems to be taking the same pattern of last month. last month death casualty is less than 1,000 people. now with rewards to baiji refinery sources in the saleh operation told al jazeera there was an attack on the southern gates of that refinery and that a number of isil managed to infiltrate that southern gate. the battle for baiji's far from over. the government said it is in full control of that refinery, however, we've seen a number of attacks by isil in which they breached all the security arrangements and reinforcements

in that refinery. >> thank you for that update live from baghdad. >> syrian government planes bombed areas in and around damascus killing 17. these pictures show the aftermath of shelling in residential areas of the suburb of douma. activists say 17 were killed and dozens injured. >> at least 10 people have been killed in six attacks on the rebel held area on the outskirts of the syrian capitol. opposition activists accused bashar al assad's forces of more than 1700 strikes across the area in the past three weeks. >> the trial against al jazeera journalists mohamed fahmy and baher mohammed has been adjourned again. they have been charged with harming national security and aiding the outloud muslim brotherhood. they and al jazeera deny those accusations. joining us is the middle east

and that program coordinator to protect journalists. this case again adjourned. we were hoping there would be a verdict or be free today. why do you think it is taking so long for the judge in this case to make a decision? >> i share your sentiment. i see no reason why there would be anymore trials. this has gone on now for 16 months over a year now we've heard from different people in the egyptian government that they want to resolve the occasion and we seen had the highest court dismiss the charges against the journalists. over the last few trial sessions we expected that there would be any additional evidence or anything that justifies the trial to continue, but only we heard the prosecutor claims that were already dismissed in the earlier court and that's why all

the journalists involved are optimistic and think that it's a matter of time. however, they and their families have been suffering for so long and they want a resolution. we hope that the verdict will come soon, and that it will be as we all expect. >> many agree this is a very dangerous time ton a journalist in egypt. would you say it is worse now than during the mubarak era? >> absolutely. our numbers in the committee to protect journalists have shown attacks that after the military out of the the president mohamed morsi, egyptian was for the first time, the third biggest country for the press after syria and iraq in 2013, and also was ranked the fifth that -- in 2014.

those are coupled with a wide crackdown and censorship effort by the governmentvilleification campaign that said journalists are inciting chaos and supporting terrorists. >> there is a report lifting the worst place for journalists and censorship some include eritrea, iran, eritrea tops the list. tell us about the situation there and why does your report say that the last three years have been the worst around the world, what are the contributing factors? >> the report criteria is basically discussing whether there is access for information whether the government is denying access to journalists censoring important issues, shutting down t.v. stations,

shutting down internet and eritrea is one of those countries, just they are an exception around the world. they actually have only 5% of the citizens with access to cell phones and they have kicked out and imprisoned a lot of journalists, also used the aiding terrorism in order to go after journalists. the list also includes saudi arabia and iran from the middle east so also two countries who he engage in wide censorship efforts in order to silence dissent and punish critical independent voices. their censorship effort by those government is one of the reasons that drives up the attacks against the press worldwide but it takes a lot of forms and shapes. one of them is using antistate charges, so for example aiding

terrorism, national security and anything that basically gofers the government to portray criticism that should be charged, we've seen a rise of that. we've seen a rice in attacks of non-state actors. we've seen forces like isis go after the press and punish journalists for their work. >> certainly a very worrying time for journalists around the world. thank you for joining us from the committee to protect journalists, thanks for your time. >> why asylum seekers desperately wanting to get into australia will settle for living in cambodia instead. >> how a blend of poverty and broken political promises are fueling anger against foreign workers in south africa. >> in sports, find out why floyd mayweather and manny pacquiao won't be fighting for ordinary

belts during their las vegas showdown. owdown. >> first italy's prime minister wants more help from the european union to deal with illegal migration across the mediterranean. over the past week, hundreds of people have dialed when ships they were traveling in sank on the way from north africa to europe. the worst incident saw a vessel carrying 800 asylum seekers capsize. nearly all those onboard drowned. calling for u.n. aid agency to set up corridors in south africa. >> when a person is ready to put his life at risk because he needs to escape a situation where he could be beheaded, you cannot discourage the departures with a simple statement. you can do it by enforcement.

>> >> 28 people survived from a ship. we've spoken to a 16-year-old from somalia now recuperating in sicily. paul brennan has our exclusive report. >> it looks like a normal youth club with its table tennis and television blaring but these teenagers are a lucky few who have endured hardships few in europe can imagine. the latest to arrive are probably the luckiest of all. we are calling him jamal. he was one of just 28 survivors from last weekend's deadly sinking in the mediterranean. in somalia, he said there is no happiness, only al shabab. what he experienced at the hands of the people traffickers was

even worse. >> the problem we faced in libya was mainly around the fact that we had our money taken and we were beaten badly. some individuals died of starvation. the traffickers didn't allow us to speak to our families. we weren't given food and were constantly beaten. the one time the trafficking was uncovered. he blamed a woman and he beat her severely. she came back to us crying. >> he was herded on to the traffickers' boat for the journey that would turn into disaster. he said the boat was so crowded that at one point, he fell overboard and had to be dragged back in. >> when we were on the ship, we had no food or water. i only had one fish. we traveled for a day with no water or food then saw the ship from europe. >> just as he thought they would be rescued disaster struck. >> i was with a friend who was hungry so shared my fish with him. after yelling for help, we

overturned and he died. i was underwater for five minutes, thinking god god god and then i managed to swim to the surface. me and four other guys shouted for help and were rescued. >> hundreds weren't so lucky. it capsized in the dark out at sea and rescuers were working almost blind. >> the sea is completely dark and after just a few meters, you can't see anything. the only thing we could see were the beams of light projected by that the search lights. we had to rely on what we could hear listening for the screams to rescue survivors. >> jamal feels nothing but bitterness toward the traffickers who jamal believes deliberately put the passengers in mortal danger. the captain and ship's mate now face charges of reckless multiple home side. jamal is already looking to the future. >> god willing i intend to bring my parents here.

i'm working hard on that. >> from what the survivors have now told us what happened during saturday's sinking disaster, it is truly remarkable that anybody survived. the matter of fact way they state of indiana the circumstances of the rescue makes it they're that there's still deep psychological scars they will have to cope with with that at least here, they have a chance to build a new life, a chance that was denied to so many more hundreds on that fatal voyage. paul brennan sicily. >> cambodian officials are on the pacific island to find the arrangements for the transfer of refugees following a $14 million resettlement deal between cambodia and australia. it will see migrants transferred. we have this report. >> they had wanted to settle in australia with but will have to settle for a suburb of phnom

penh in what is described as villa style accommodation. the local sites are not quite what they would have expected, either. he knows all about the hardships of being a refugee here. coming from the community in myanmar, he has been here five years. his daily routine starts in the one room that he pays $50 a month for making the dough for his street food business. >> in cambodia, everything is not easy, because i cannot find job because i have no documentation letter, i.d. card or any education. >> he was given financial assistance to start his business. the new arrivals will get not only help to start businesses, but also the official paperwork to start a new life. the deal between cambodia and australia makes these new

arrives v.i.p. refugees. >> what they can expect is a five page letter distributed to newcomers with details from the cost of living to the job training and the medical support they will receive. the message seems to be it may not be australia but it's as good as they're going to get and carries with it a warning that if they don't take the offer now, they won't be offered the same deal later on. >> cambodia is described as a free and stable country. it is also according to human rights groups one of asia's poorest that should not be burdenburdened with a refugee problem. >> there will be more and more that go to developed country. they should be take part in that should not be burdening a poor country like cambodia.

>> australia is making it clear there is no chance for settlement there. it is hoped that over time compared with a detention center in the middle of the pacific cambodia will start to look more attractive. >> japan's prime minister held talks with chinese president on the sidelines of the asia africa summit in jakarta indonesia. expressing remorse over his country's role in world war ii is seen as a move to improve relations with china. we have more on this. that is quite significant that at least two leaders are meeting in jakarta. >> yes, at the sidelines of this conference here, an important meeting between those two power blocks in asia, japan and china has taken place. it was only the second time the

prime minister met. it has been detear rating amidst a few about war time conflicts. it is very important statement. he didn't say that he was a apologizing and that was something that his predecessors did say before him. still, the president which is willing to meet the japanese prime minister which is seen as a step forward. >> no apologies from the japanese prime minister. what can be read from his speech and what does this signal as far as japanese relations, do you think? >> it's a very important year

today. it's 70 years after the end of world war ii and in august, the prime minister is expected to hold a very historical speech and what he has said today is seen as a sign about what he's going to say in august. that's in that light very important. china has already said that japan should live up to an take full responded for what happened and what they did during world war ii and not do the opposite, china is hinting at today's visit for example and rituals held by japan at a shrine for war time leaders during japan's war. that's also a sign according to cline in a that japan is only half hardly in its statement today. >> thank you very much. >> time for an update on the world's weather. tell us what's happening in australia. things are going to start looking better. >> yes. this has about that the first in

a major storm off the new south wales force in sidney. at its worst it stopped all traffic into the harbor. these waves were shot not far from sydney. this was in the last couple of days a lot better from the point of view of winds now. the cloud offshore has increased, the onshore decreased. you can now take the ferry but flooding is an existing issue. flood warnings are rei should for the suburbs here. even where there should be a water way it shouldn't be quite that deep. to the north the real heavy rain fell first and worst. it's not far from newcastle where the water swept away wooden houses.

the most recorded was 414 millimeters of rain within about a day and a half. this is just a huge amount of rain. it has caused a lot of damage. this is the area. the wind is gone, the rains largely gone and the cold weather to the north will soon be gone. >> thank you very much. lots more ahead on this al jazeera news hour. we'll report from darfur where international support is drying up and aid supplies dwindling. >> in brazil, the petrol gas scandal is costing jobs. >> lebron james's team takes on boston in the nba playoffs. fs.

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comcast business. built for business. >> more airstrikes hit houthi controlled positions in yemen hours after the saudi-led coalition announced an end to the aerial military campaign. coalition fores are maintaining a naval blockade to ensure weapons don't reach the houthis. >> the united nations said more than 13,000 people have fled ramadi in iraq. more than 350,000 people have fled to the capitol.

>> japan's prime minister has held talks in jakarta. speaking at the conference, he expressed remorse over his country's role in the second world war seen as a move to try to improve relations with china. >> stricken police arrested 11 more people suspect of being involved in anti immigrant attacks. the men were detained following a raid on a hostel in johannesburg. seven people have been killed in the unrest in the last two weeks. >> while many of the protestors accuse foreigner was taking away jobs the government's failure to create more work is fueling these antiimmigrant sentiments.

>> he was eight years old when apartheid ended. he and many south africans like him are still struggling to survive. he has seven children and said he hasn't had a proper job in three years. >> it makes me feel like a failure in life. there are things men are supposed to do that i can't do. i'm supposed to support my children. i can't do that. >> he lives with his sisters in this tiny house. he takes whatever low pay part time work he can find. instead of us getting jobs here, only foreigners are getting jobs. the foreigners is less money

than they expect to get. >> he is shocked by the latest wave of attacks against migrant workers in this country. >> we all share the same blood. i say no to. >> his story is shared by millions of south africans. it's widely believed if the government is serious about ending these attacks by a very small minority here, it has to deliver on its promisees. >> the

zulu king called for calm. >> the president's team is looking into the economy and social infrastructure and more on job creation. >> the zulu have heard this many times before. charles stratford, al jazeera durbin. >> taking part in protests against the killing of fellow citizens police used force to disperse the crowds. at least 100 people were arrested. we report. >> people's grief and anger turned into violence on the streets of addis ababa.

the armed group seems to be beheading 30 ethiopia christians. >> i want to say to isis militarists that they are not with us and we were not with them. they do not represent us and we are muslims. the law does not allow this, so stop what you're doing stop, stop. >> relatives say two victims were friends who traveled to libya to get an illegal bolt to europe. they wanted to find work. to them, isil and those who smuggle people controls borders are the enemy. >> i don't want the international community to rest until these devils are destroyed and until these human traffickers are rounded up one by one. >> a large number of ethiopians have left the country because they can't find jobs at home. the government said tuesday it will bring back ethiopians who want to return and cover their

costs. if they come home, they'll find many angry with what's happened to their fellow citizens and hoping their government will respond. al jazeera. >> leaders from kenya and somalia are trying to find a solution to increasing security concerns for both nations. nerve holding talks in nairobi in conjunction with the united nations. ette meeting follows a recent attack in kenya in which 148 people were killed. kenya is calling for the removal of the camp which is home that somalia refugees. joining us live from the capitol is the prime minister of somalia. thank you for being with us, prime minister. i understand that after this meeting with the kenyan leaders your government has said it will make the transition smooth for somalia refugees. what do you mean by that

exactly? >> i think we have to work together in creating the environment in which the houthi can go back momentarily and we agreed that they will return refugees. >> the kenyan government insisted the refugee camp should be on the somalia side.

>> actually in al shabab and -- >> would you say your government is prepared to stand a chance without the external support? there's been a great deal of pressure for defense forces to

pull out of somalia for the stability of the country. do you think you are ready to do without this external support? >> it is no longer local issues. it requires the region to come together and defeat them. i think we on the -- on the -- on the -- in -- we -- this will require before actually any outside forces leaf the country some sort of come together --

>> one last question. we talked about somalis in somalia. i would like to talk about those in kenya notably. many people are asking today why is it the government of somalia isn't doing more to protect its citizens in the wake of the sal shabab attacks. many are facing harassment from the kenyan security forces. we've had reports only. what do you respond to them and did you address this issue with your kenyan counterparts? >> yes, we have discussed this issue with the our kenyan counterpart. you know, it's not actually we should not play in the hands of al shabab because --

discontent -- >> they are facing a backlash in kenya, being stigmatized being arrested. what do you tell citizens who say the somalia government has forgotten about us? >> this is the reason i came here to discuss with our counterpart and actually -- counter this terror threat to somalia and kenya -- active in closing down the corridors --

>> prime minister, thank you so much for your time. we appreciate it. thank you. >> the eu charged russia's biggest energy provider with abusing its position in the market. the antitrust case says gazprom specifically behind erred competition in gas markets. if the charges stick the energy giant could risk fines as high as 10% of the company's overall sales. in 2013, that figure was 93 billion you're rose. gazprom said the claims are unfounded. let's get reaction from moscow. what's been the response from the russian government? >> sergey lavrov is the russian foreign minister and says the european union is unfairly back

dating these charges according to lavrov the eu has applied recent legislation to old gas contracts. gazprom itself says these are unfounded allegations that it always sticks to the law wherever it operates and it hopes that this issue can be resolved at in intergovernmental level. the company has 10 weeks to respond to the charges. it can also of course appeal this in court. if it's unsuccessful in all of that then big fines could well be on the cards for gazprom running into billions and billions of dollars. >> doesn't this risk making relations between the eu and russia even worse? >> one of the interesting things about this is that these charges haven't just suddenly been

reached by the european union. they decided that they wanted to do this last summer, but they never did. it was basically shelved for a while and has only actually been revealed properly right now. now why did this happen? well there are many who think that tell the last summer, relations between the eu and russia was so sensitive that the negotiations and first round of minsk talks were so delicate that the eu basically put this to one side for a while. that begs the question why now. well, it is true that the european union feelings itself much for energy self sufficient these days and the situation with the fighting in ukraine has calmed somewhat, but it is still taking a big risk in doing this, because the eu knolls full well that rush is essentially a petro state and if you go after the

companies that exports russia's main commodity exports then you are in fact going after the russian state itself. >> thank you very much. live for us in moscow. >> up next, all the sport.

>> a booming population is only a sign of prolonged misery. what brought the 12-year-old and his family to the camp four months ago is a familiar story to the people who came before

him. >> people burned the house. they took the cattle. we ran. some were killed. when we came here, people were helpful. >> he is one of the more than one half million children displaced by the conflict in darfur. even though they're safer in the camp, they are still not getting enough to eat or drink. for example most aren't getting adequate water but there isn't enough money to full till the need. >> two and a half million are displaced in darfur. that number is growing by the thousands every month according to u.n. aid agencies. with the conflict in its 12th 12th year, attention and money are being diverted to other humanitarian crises. >> of course the people don't get what they think they should and what they need. we are painfully aware of that. >> for this 13-year-old the

rhythms of the camp are and i got thats of home. she has lived here since she was four now she's a kind of elder to the new arrivals. >> they don't know things here. i tell them to study hard. >> even the kids moo have grown up here share the fears of a new arrival. >> when we're asleep at night i'm afraid of the gunfire we hear in the camp. >> children are increasingly being recruited to fight in tribal conflict. since 2009, it's helped more than 2200 child soldiers reintegrate into sudanese society. the peacekeeping groups who patrol the camps tell the kids there is no future in joining the battle. >> we are sympathizing and don't want them to be a loft generation. >> he hopes toe return to his village, but if the conflict in darfur continues he'll join the thousands of children who of

come tots the camps as their home. al jazeera darfur. >> more than 1,000 inmates have been removed as part of a mass prison transfer to stop gang activities house be inmates according to their crimes rather than affiliation. >> cocaine was seized that was bound for spain. the drugs are valid at $48 million. police confiscated the cocaine during an ocean near bolivia's border with chile. six were arrested. >> in india thousands of couples have married in a master money organized to help fight the custom of daughterry. the ceremony is in the state and organized by a campaign group that wants the huge sums normally spent on marriage do youries to be used to educate young girls. 1,000 couples and 50,000 across the state tied the knot tuesday

which coincide the with the festival. >> under some pressure into the second leg having lost the first match 3-1, 4 goals in the first 36 minutes turned the match in their favor turned the tie in their favor the five time winners going on to win. it's the first time after losing the first leg by two goals. >> you should never relax or lay back in champions league match. you have to work on that. the second house was not so good. but i know how difficult it is after 3-1 defeat in the champions league. thank you to my players who gave us the chance to stay in the

champions league. >> leading 3-1 had no trouble against the french champions. scoring twice in the first half, the second with a header to give the lead at the break. that's how it finished. >> so far we haven't played the perfect match yet. we have played very good games but i don't know whether perfection in football really exists. it is evident we have displayed to high level. they didn't let us get started to the ball that easily. now we focus on two tree fees left and the competition and cup. hopefully we can do history by this, two and we won four titles in france and made it to the quarter finals. >> wednesday game said to be a little more tense. there's just the one goal separating monaco. it's tighter in the other real madrid hosting athletico madrid.

this is a repeat of last year's final which real won. >> they haven't beaten their city rivals in seven attempts. rinaldo is fully fixed. >> i said a lot of times that i have the best squad in my opinion in the world and so i think it is important focus on the player that are going to play. >> monaco need to over turn that one-goal deficit wednesday but history is against them the french club in knockout competition. >> we need to have the capacity

and the intelligence to lead the game until extra time. we need to score the goal caught conceding but we can't lose our minds. if we lose our minds we'll be in trouble. >> they ever played for french clubs and as a result missed out on national selection. now they will be veil for the world cup starting september. the all blacks still only allow new zealand based players to play for the country. >> we are just 10 days away from the most anticipated fight in boxing history. i am talking about floyd

mayweather jr. versus manny pacquiao in las vegas. >> i think mayweather will win. he don't stand still. this is going to be a great fight. i can't wait to see it. >> tennis now. going for a record ninth victory, in action at the moment of what he calls the home tournament his home tournament. he faces his com compatriot now. >> djokovic ho won saturday is

sitting this tournament out. the top seed though is defending champion of japan through to the last 16 after this straight set victory over the russian world number 85. >> i was really nervous but in the match, i was playing everything was good and i was hitting good balls. >> regular season games have been a feature in london for the past few years. this will be an exhibition game in august. back in the united states, the cleveland cavaliers have a 2-0 lead over the boston celtics. third points from lebron james.

>> >> it was important for me to put a statement on the game the best way i know how and this is being aggressive, helping our team to get the win. that was important for me to be there for our team. >> the nhl playoff series, the remaining teams continue their quest for the stanley cup. backstrom scored in game four to lead the capitals to a 2-1 victory. the best of seven series at two appease. game five to be played in washington on wednesday.

job england had the home side struggling 129 for five. the series ended in a draw. they are also playing in bangladesh playing a one day series batting first pakistan made 250 in their innings. bangladesh currently 79 for no loss. they need another 172 runs with all 10 wickets remaining trying to avoid a whitewash. more sports on our website aljazeera.com/sport. that's it. >> thank you so much. stay with us, more news coming up very shortly.

knew strikes in aden despite saudi arabia announcing the end of its air campaign in yemen. ♪ hello, this is al jazeera, live from doha also ahead -- >> i was underwater for five minutes thinking god, god, god. >> we hear from one of the survivors of the ship that sank with over 800 people off of the coast of libya and we'll be speaking to the u.n. envoy to libya. iraqi forces s