>> sharks like affection. >> "techknow". where technology meets humanity. monday, 6:30 eastern. only on al jazeera america. ♪ >> announcer: this is al jazeera. ♪ hello there, this is the news hour live from london coming up cutoff from kathmandu and in immediate help we report from rule nepal where entire villages were flattened. andrew simmons will be explaining why the devastating loss and destruction here has passed unnoticed in the wake of the nepal earthquake. also ahead france promises harsh punishment for peace

keepers guilty of sexually abusing children in the central african republic. and crash landing, one of nasa's most successful missions comes to an end. i have the sport news and we will be live in las vegas where everybody wants a ticket for mayweather versus pacquiao and the rich estest boxing match in history just two days away. ♪ hello, we start with the latest from nepal the u.n. has launched a $415 million appeal for aid. and warning people in rural areas are now in desperate need of help. and weather and blocked roads are continuing to hamper the rescue efforts. the official death toll has now exceeded 5800. but with rescue crews not able to get into the hard to reach areas, that number is likely to rise dramatically.

the u.n. estimates 8 million people have been affected more than a quarter of nepal's population. and it's thought reconstruction costs could top $5 billion u.s. dollars or 20% of the country's gross domestic products and around 600,000 homes have been damaged or destroyed by the quake and al jazeera's andrew simmons has an update from the village. >> reporter: the mountain roads of sindu would normally take you to a scenic place and now it shows you misery and despair and some of those who survived this is what remains of their lives. this small village has one home left standing people are in a state, no one is here to help them. officials say around 1600 people have died in this region. unofficial estimates put the figure beyond 5,000.

two more deaths are recorded here after a search that has lasted three days. the bodies of a woman and her baby lying together are recovered. deeper into the region the needs get even greater. some aid is getting through but it's a drip feed and aid workers arriving here say the region has been neglected. >> the need is quite huge. initially there was a lack of proper communication in the sense if you see the data for the first three days the number of dead people is 2-220 and day three and the number dead from the ore rose up to 650. >> reporter: this is the town with no power and sanitation and very few tents. it's a town that is devastated and the humanitarian needs are colossial and people who reached the place say it's dangerous to be in the town itself because

the buildings that are intact are unsafe. this man lost his wife in the quake. he is left trying to make due in a school attempting to look over his baby son and little girl who has an eye injury that needs more attention. >> translator: the government has not provided relief in such an extreme situation. it's raining, it's wet, the tremors and we have to take shelter in the school. >> reporter: the weather is making things worse. normally this would be the dry season but there is heavy rain aside from washing out already over crowded shelters it causes landslides, more fear for the people with aftershocks making the landslides more frequent. they want to know when the suffering will end. no one has an answer. andrew simmons, al jazeera, sindu, nepal. all the despair there have been glimmers of hope and on thursday two people were rescued after being trapped under rubble

for five days and mohamed has more from the capitol kathmandu. >> reporter: a day when some good news is finally over shadowing all the bad. two incredibly dramatic rescues. and was pulled from the remains of a small hotel in kathmandu just hours after a teenage boy was saved. when 15-year-old first got stuck in the rubble he couldn't see a thing. >> translator: i didn't know if i was alive or dead. >> reporter: he had no idea whether he would make it but wasn't willing to give up. >> translator: i was trapped but i could move around by crawling in the rubble. >> reporter: he was stuck there five days before being pulled out and it was cause for celebration. on lookers, so used to seeing dead bodies retrieved from their surroundings of late cheered for him. now at an israeli medical camp volunteers and medics are optimistic he will recover.

>> malnourished a little bit but doing remarkably well. >> reporter: happy to be alive he describes how he got through his ordeal. >> translator: i found clothes and squeezed water from these clothes and drank the water and then i found butter which i ate. >> reporter: llama's incredible story gave a moral boost to a city in tatters and its people among the ruins. bracing as they have forever more bad news this brought a much needed respite to a city and country in mourning. mohamed with al jazeera, kathmandu, nepal. so many people crossed in nepal struggling with the effects of the earthquake but we met one couple who decided to go ahead with their wedding insight of everything that has happened. >> reporter: this hindu wedding is five days after the earthquake struck it was

initially cancelled because many of the guests here themselves was sleeping outside in tents now there is no open celebration here today but the couple decided to go ahead with this scaled down ceremony today. >> the reason was he came here just for wedding and we cancelled the wedding it won't change anything so let's get things going and decided to do the wedding. >> reporter: anything but normal for those sleeping outside. these tents really only provide a token of protection for cold at night and trying to move on but it's hard to do that when one cannot even go home. >> translator: i would like to move on but i can't. i'm confused. how will i manage the expenses that is perplexing. >> reporter: the train makes living difficult even on normal days and few things are now normal but the fact that people can live through these conditions day after day is a credit to how resilient they

really are. >> video emerged showing the moment the earthquake struck east of kathmandu. tourists captured this extraordinary video showing the scene about 30 kilometers outside the capitol. the area is filled with hindu temples and known as nepal's cultural gem and many buildings have been badly damaged or destroyed by the quake. the u.n. is warning there could be political chaos in burundi as protests against the president continue in the capitol. at least 15 demonstrators injured in the latest clashes on the 6th day of unrest and began after the president announced he would run for a third term instead of a two term limit and it's the biggest political crisis since the civil war ended in 2005 and malcolm web

following developments this the capitol. >> reporter: a local radio station reported that a policeman shot dead a soldier on the streets of one of the cites of the protections and if confirm it may strain the relationship between the army and police. the soldiers have been out on the streets since monday and not joining in with the police and have been observing, small groups of soldiers at sites where protesters and police clashing and we saw them trying to negotiate between police and protesters, sometimes urging the police to use restraints and less force, the army is respected in burundi and people see them as neutral and not taking political sides so of course if it is confirmed that a policeman did shoot a soldier and if there are more incidents like this if the situation deteriorates that increases the chances of the army at a later stage taking control themselves. the nigerian army released the first pictures of women and girls that were rescued from a boko haram stronghold. 293 people were freed from the

forest on wednesday. the army also said it has found another group of captives thought to be more than 160 women and girls. yvonne reports. >> reporter: nigerian military says these are some of the 293 women and children rescued. they were held in inhumane conditions the military says and trying to workout the identities of women and children where they come from and how they were kidnapped. many are hoping some of those rescued are the school girls who were abducted by boko haram in april last year. 219 are still missing. the military say they cannot confirm whether some of them rescued are from there. >> hope is not lost. we will search everywhere possible, not just in that forest everywhere there are cliffs and it's being assaulted and searched. we hope to locate more girls and

that is in the captivity of terrorists. >> reporter: but people who have been campaigning for the rescue of the school girls and other women and children held by boko haram are demanding that the military announce the identities of those who have been freed. >> how many more people are still missing? we never had a record from the military that says that there was a point in time, number of people were abducted and number of girls and number of women, the number of men or boys abducted. >> reporter: on thursday they announced 160 women and children and promising to release their identities too. they say on going operations against boko haram are going well and they expect to free more people who may have been held captive by boko haram in the forest in the next few days.

>> running out of the cliffs and it fits into the plan and it gives us a lot of encouragement that the plans are working out. >> reporter: it's not possible to independently verify what the military are saying about these rescues because restrictions have been placed on humanitarian organizations and the media in accessing the areas where these rescues are taking place. but many people are hoping the military's claims are accurate i'm in abuja nigeria. france president says harsh punishment for soldiers of sexually abusing children in central republic and it took place at a center for displaced people between december 2013 and june last year. and we have more details. >> reporter: this is where the abuse is alleged to have taken place, this is a center for displaced people at an airport near the central african republic capitol and 16 soldiers accused of abusing young boys

and the oldest 16 and the youngest 9 and they were trying to stop sectarian violence that killed more than 1,000 and french prosecutions investigating and the president said anyone guilty will find no mercy. >> translator: if certain soldiers behaved badly there will be sanctions that measure up to the amount of trust we place in all of our armed forces. i'm proud of our forces and thus i am remorseless with regard to those who are proven to have behaved badly. >> reporter: at the camp the claims have caused anger and suspicion. >> translator: yes, there is french people did it on purpose. they came to look after us near the tarmac and abused little girls even raping them at some point. when they came to take the girls i was there. they took a little boy and they raped him. >>. activists investigating the case say the evidence is based

on detailed testimony. >> there is an astonishing amount of detail by very young children, the children were able to describe what happened to them and in some cases what they witnessed. other children being subjected to and a pattern that seems very indicative of regular abuse and in some cases they said they were regularly abused. >> reporter: the french has a secret u.n. investigation of abuse going back a year and kept secret until it was leaked in the britt guardian newspaper and behind the leak has been suspended and i'm allen fisher al jazeera. still to come on this news hour desperate for a new life al jazeera meets the migrants trying to reach europe through lawless libya plus victory in vietnam, thousands mark the 40th anniversary of the end of the u.s.-led war.

and belgium futbol community mourn as 24-year-old player who died after collapsing on the pitch, details a little later. ♪ but first saudi arabia says it's forces have driven away groups of houthi rebels and supporters in the southern yemen district and dozens of rebels killed in the battle as well as three saudi soldiers and yemen presidential office says embassy in the port city of aiden say no houthi fighters are on the premises and we report. >> reporter: aiden has become a vital battleground in the war in yemen. pro-government fighters say they are gaining strategic territory at the airport. but beyond that people say it's the houthis who seem to be gaining ground. they say the rebels are shelling their neighborhoods and pushing people from their homes.

the houthis have also stormed a hospital medical staff fled leaving behind people in need of care. >> translator: they continue to shell places where they know women and children gather. most people have fled and only a few are left in aiden. the houthis shelled our homes and robbed the people. >> reporter: but a houthi spokesman denies allegations of targeting civilians and torture. >> translator: our opponentss accused us of killing a demonstrator in sanaa to help with investigation and move him to the hospital but they refused and burned him. >> reporter: aiden is a port city in the south. it's location is important because it's near the gulf of aiden and offers easy access to the red sea, it became a base of operations for president hadi after he was forced to leave the capitol earlier this year despite weeks of air strikes the

houthis still control large parts of yemen and they are well armed. the government says iran and hezbollah are partnering with the rebels and something the houthis deny. >> translator: let me tell you that the yemen minister of defense has been kidnapped and operation led by iran. >> reporter: according to the u.n. more than 1,000 people have died since the war began in late march. about 12 million people desperately need food and water. numbers that will only grow as the fighting continues. natasha with al jazeera. u.s. navy war ships started accompanying commercial vessels through the strait off the southern coast of iran after forces the boarded a cargo ship two days ago and we are joined by patty in washington d.c. and do we know exactly what the ships will be doing then?

>> we do and it's important that u.s. officials say they will be accompanying them because they are not using the word escort and that is different and a bigger mission in terms of navy talk. basically the escort would mean that for every u.s. flagged cargo ship there would be a u.s. navy ship alongside of it protecting it and they will not do it in the case and one u.s. official said we will be hanging out in the region and saying it's not just because of the boarding of that cargo ship but u.s. officials are alleging that a u.s. flagged tanker felt harassed by a small iran navy ships last friday so they decided to take this step they are not talking about rules of engaragement engaragement engagement and that is important and always a concern when you talk about engagement at sea things can happen quickly and quickly escalate is there is also a risk of doing this even though they are trying to send a message to iran. >> kicked off by the seizing of that cargo ship registered to

the marshal islands and do we know more about what is happening with that ship? >> we do at first it seemed like it may be a security situation but now they are saying basically it comes down to money that the company was sued by iran lost in court and owed them money and iran officials say they boarded the ship and brought it in port to try to force negotiation and we understand the companies are in fact trying to resolve that dispute now. >> the latest there from washington d.c. appreciate it thanks patty. the eu foreign policy chief has been in tunisia for talks on migrant crisis seeing tens of thousands of people drown in the mediterranean sea and many traveled through libya where people smugglers took advantage of the political instability there and two rival governments this libya one in the capitol tripoli and the other hundreds of miles away in the port of tubrook and they have given the two governments until sunday to come up with a political agreement to try to solve the

crisis. we have this report from central libya. >> reporter: they come from different countries but they all have the same story, one of a long journey that took them through several borders and the saraha desert and each had a hardship behind an each had hopes for the future and it all ended in a detention center in misrata and left ethiopia after her husband died. >> translator: i was in the desert so i came like that way when they came here. before this they didn't catch me one week here like two weeks. i . >> reporter: a fraction of the hundreds of thousands of migrants, nobody knows exactly how many who are waiting in libya for their opportunity to

reach europe. the country has become a transit point, many of the migrants stay here for several months to earn enough money to pay for crossing the mediterranean. hundreds of kilometers of empty beaches along libya coastline and they are gathered in spots like this away from the city around sunset and at night under cover of darkness the boats sale off. there is little control. libya coast guards have limited means and rarely go out and with the area there is one vessel available, it was donated by the eu for shore patrols. >> translator: we need support from the land forces. they should try to stop people before they board the boats. once at sea it's very difficult for us to catch them. >> reporter: there are also few monitoring points that overlook the coast. but the current lawlessness in libya allowed smugglers operating in the country to flourish and there are nine

departure point in homs and more west. >> translator: we warned and asked for support but because of the political divisions that the eu is not assisting. we have four vessels but held in italy because of the situation. they do not recognize the tripoli governments and tobrook doesn't need departures because they are from the western side. >> reporter: this was a few weeks ago and left wife and children in gambia promising to find a job and take care of them. >> in this it's all money and if you have money you are everything. for me right now it's over. i don't want to be here any more and want to go back to my country. >> reporter: going home won't be easy either there are few embassys left in tripoli to assist and authorities don't have the means to deport the migrants. for now they are stuck in libya's turmoil.

al jazeera, central libya. a leading newspaper in the united states is reporting that freddy gray was trying to hurt himself when he died in police custody 11 days ago the incident that sparked the baltimore riots and gabrielle is in baltimore engaging reaction to the washington post article and investigation into freddy gray's death. >> reporter: a makeshift memorial has been set up here at the very intersection where freddy gray was arrested and we saw the video of him screaming in pain being loaded in to that police van. now, with the police handing over their internal investigation over to state prosecutors, we came to this neighborhood and found a young man who said he witnessed everything that happened but yet he says police investigators have failed to even contact him about what he saw. >> my leg hurts and they got him up and started dragging him to the patty wagon. >> no police contact you?

>> no police contact me at all, i don't know what they did when he said he did all that and did not contact me yet. >> reporter: here in the community nobody we spoke to said they have any confidence in this police investigation. >> i want to believe that we are going to have justice but honestly in my heart i don't think they are going to give it to us. >> a lot of unsolved murders in the city they have done nothing about. >> reporter: the washington post newspaper has an explosive article on thursday where they say someone in the van with freddy gray claims gray was actually trying to injure himself, people here in the community have very strong opinions about that this is what they had to say. >> how can you hurt herself in handcuffs, how can he break his back when he is in handcuffs. >> do you think the public would believe something like that as stupid as they say. >> reporter: the internal investigation handed over to local prosecutors it's up to them in the coming days or weeks to decide if charge also be

filed against these six officers that are now on administrative leave. meanwhile the federal government side the justice department continues their own investigation as well. let's take you live to al jazeera's tom ackerman at city hall where a rally is due to arise shortly and tom we are getting more reports of leaks of the police investigation, an investigation that now has been handed over to the prosecutor. >> reporter: yes the state prosecutor formerly accepted the findings of the police. she said that she had already been aware of most of the findings in any case and she would sift those over as well as having her own independent investigators look at the evidence. to go beyond what gabrielle mentioned here according to a leaked reports the medical examiner's report which we have not seen so far says that his injury was sustained consistent

with having a neck injury by a bolt in the back in the van where he was being transported. the police have already admitted that they did not restraint the prisoners in the van as was required by both federal policy police policy and local policy so that he could have been driven around and according to some people subjected to what police -- what people described as a police practice of giving suspects a hard ride in a van. so rather than saying that he injured himself deliberately and that leaves open the possibility that he was injured as a consequence of that kind of rough treatment inside the van, there has been evidence that the police says and disclosed there was an additional videotape that disclosed or showed there was an additional stop that the van took during its ride to the

police station and that may also provide further grounds for looking into exactly the course of the journey that ultimately led to his fatal injury but right now the again the state prosecutor says that there is no timeline as the to how long she will take in order to come up with indictments if at all or at least a more definitive finding of whether there was probable cause or wrongful death. >> reporter: tom in baltimore, thank you. still ahead on the program a german court gives its verdict on a claim for damages over air strikes in afghanistan in 2009. it is exactly a week until the uk's general election we are going to take a closer look at the country's changing political landscape. and boxing fans are salivating at the prospect of pacquiao against floyd meriweather and people in las vegas are hunting

for tickets. ♪ >> every day is another chance to be strong. >> i can't get bent down because my family's lookin' at me. >> to rise, to fight and to not give up. >> you're gonna go to school so you don't have to go war. >> hard earned pride. hard earned respect. hard earned future. >> we can not afford for one of us to lose a job. we're just a family that's trying to make it. >> a real look at the american dream. "hard earned". premiers sunday, 10:00 eastern. only on al jazeera america.

>> sunday. pop-rock, new wave icon kate pierson. >> woo! woo! woo! woo! >> revealing the secrets behind her biggest hits. >> i can express myself in a different way. >> her latest controversial track. >> i was very taken aback. >> and making a long lasting impact on the world. >> i have to just be myself. >> every sunday night. >> i lived that character. >> go one on one with america's movers and shakers. >> we will be able to see change. >> gripping. inspiring. entertaining. "talk to al jazeera". sunday, 6:30 eastern. only on al jazeera america. ♪

hello again and welcome to the news hour and reminder of the store i haves on al jazeera, two rescued from the rubble of buildings in nepal five days after and killed 5800 there and u.n. said rural areas are in desperate need of help. the nigerian army released pictures of nearly 300 women and girls that were rescued from a boko haram stronghold. and harsh punishment for peace keepers guilty of sexually abusing children in the central african republic and it took place at a center for displace people by the airport between december 2013 and june last year. let's talk more about the nepal earthquake with julian from interaction an organization representing 180 engineers around the world, as you can see he is with us now from washington d.c. good to have you with us on the program, how do you assess the face of the

relief operation in nepal right now? is it working? >> it is working. there is a lot of supplies that are coming through right now. all the efforts from different countries be they ngos military and u.n. are in full throttle so it is working. there is a few bottlenecks right now that we are trying to go through and mostly those are at the airport right now. the airport in kathmandu was damaged during the earthquake. and it's difficult for planes to land there especially it's a little bit of a small airport, a little bit antequaited with traffic and it's hard to get teams in place and get all the aid as fast as we would like let's put it that way. >> is it fair to say that nepal

must be one of the least well equipped nations to be able to deal with an earthquake of this magnitude? >> i wouldn't say that because it didn't come as a surprise for nepal so nepal is a very poor country but it was prepared to some extent for an earthquake. a number of ngos were doing disaster risk reduction programs to help the communities be ready. the government was also putting communities in place to respond. so they were ready to some extent but in terms of the infrastructure it's another story. and this is why i think the military from the region and from the uk and the u.s. are coming in right now to assist in the logistics of the operation so assisting in the air control, assisting also in terms of accessing remote areas outside of kathmandu. as you can guess, the roads and the secondary roads outside of

kathmandu have been damaged. it is mountain terrain and cannot have small airplanes go there. so you need helicopters and those are now online and allow the teams to have cargo go through, relief items and to also look at the situation and assist the populations as best as we can. right now really the issues are mostly in terms of logistics and getting the teams close to the populations and getting the emergency relief items close to the populations. >> i guess part of the problem is those people who are in those cutoff areas do not really care about how the help is coming they just desperately want it and their patience begins to run out, they become so desperate. >> yes, they do become desperate but the aid is coming we have seen for instance last year in the philippines people in the first week were reporting, oh, the aid is not coming this is going to be a disaster a

calamity and people are going to die because the aid is not coming. we have to be aware that it's very difficult to get all the relief effort going full throttle and if we could judge from the first five days of it we are really in a good shape and i'm optimistic that life for the philippines the response is going to be as successful as it can be given the circumstances of the terrain. >> great to talk to you julian joining us there from washington, thank you. >> thank you. so there is just a week to go until the uk general election a race that is closely fought between the ruling conservative party and the opposition labor par party and no one is expected to win out right and vying for seats in parliament for which the government is formed and

steve barker explained. >> reporter: it's the most unpredictable election in a generation now for the first time in british political history we are entrying an era of five party politics when david cameron became prime minister five years ago he was the youngest british leader in 200 years and took over a country struggling with the global financial crisis and responded with billions of dollars worth of spending cuts. he is hoping improvements of uk economy will be his trump card on election day. not to mention moves to shed the conservative image of the party of privilege and even while it has been difficult to shake off his own wealthy roots. he faces the labor party's band whose parents came to britain as jewish refugees from the nazis and repeatedly called for united fairer country. >> it's only when working people succeed that britain succeeds. >> reporter: however plans to increase taxes on big companies

have worried britain, influencing voters in ways inconceivable a few years ago. this is nigel leader of the u k independence party. he has been a thorn in the side of european politics for more than a decade. >> there are now more euro skeptics in the parliament than ever been. >> reporter: placing britain political union with the rest of the continent and now wants a seat in uk parliament the former city has gained ground with to key policies and leaving eu and cutting immigration. then there is nicholas the leader of the scottish party and first minister of the scottish government and smp ending use austerity and the nuclear weapons program and expected to win the vast maymamay -- majority

of seats and they could turn here to help form a coalition if no single galleries for exhibits

like this called sunset by mary

hilmman and the chairs are positioned to take advantage of the views. >> hudson river to the west and new york city to the east and right next door the popular elevated park known as the hyaline which itself attracts millions of visitors a year. the museum expects to triple attendance in the new location. >> it has been a long time since an american museum got it right and i think this museum gets it right, there is space for the art, space for the people, space to stop looking at the art and look outside now at this amazing city. >> reporter: so while america may be hard to see, the collection has never been more accessible new york. art to sport and here is lee. >> thanks and we are just over two days away from the huge boxing match in las vegas that is generating hundreds of millions of dollars.

pacquiao versus mayweather to unify the titles and there are ticketless fans in las vegas and the thousands that were available sold out in 60 seconds and the remaining were allocated to promoters. and al jazeera andy gallagher is live from las vegas and andy you can almost reach out and touch the desperation to see this fight, is there any hope for those without a ticket? >> well las vegas is used to larger than life events but the atmosphere and excitement here is reaching fever pitch and we actually met mayweather fan on the flight over on tuesday who came from australia without a ticket. he hopes he can pay around $5,000 but there are reports that some of the ring side seats are going for as much as $400,000 so that gives you a sense of how much people want to be a part of this event. remember this was a fight around five or six years in the making both the fighters are considered

pound for pound the greatest of their generation and also reaching the end of their career and mayweather is 38 and pacquiao is 36 and real excitement and fever pitch and people are just counting the hours down until these to men finally face each other in the ring. >> they avoided each other for years and came together briefly when will we see the fighters publically next? >> we are going to see them on friday at the weigh in. now incidentally this is probably the first time in boxing history that tickets will be sold and i think they are $50 each on the black market they are selling for much more but that gives you an idea how much money is involved in this. this could be a billion dollar weekend for the city of las vegas and certainly there are to clear winners here that is mayweather and pacquiao and splitting prize money of around $300 million. >> mike tyson says it could be close and says pacquiao has a

good chance and what are others saying to you out there? >> well we went to our bookies yesterday and spoke to one who had been in las vegas for 40 years and said he never seen so much money coming in so hard and so fast. at the moment pacquiao is the clear under dog and if you talk to the bookies and people are vetting for two reasons and many want pacquiao to beat mayweather because he is 47-0 and never lost a fight. but clearly people are betting for very different reasons but there is little doubt here everybody you speak to just can't wait. they are waiting for baited breath for these two men to get in the ring together just to see who is the better fighter. >> reporter: andy gal and thank you very much and the fight that everyone is looking forward to a 24-year-old belgian futballer died and

collapsed on the field 20 minutes in the game on monday and he was given emergency treatment on the pitch before being rushed to hospital where he was placed in an induced coma but his condition worsened and family agreed with doctors to switch off the life support system. the club has said he had been doing this 7 times during his career and nothing showed a heart problem and many people talking about it in social media. the futbol confederation has a president from bahrain and it was announced in an afc conference in bahrain attended by fifa president who praised his remarkable sense of organization and diplomacy, that as presidential rival prince of jordan decided not to challenge him for the job and there was another important thing by the ifc and saying kuwait on the seat on the fifa committee and on the international olympic

committee and a possible fifa presidential candidate of the future. almost a year since the fifa world cup in brazil and the game is having problems and the teams have until the end of thursday to publish financial results and expected to highlight the team would be essentially bankrupt if they operated as businesses and with the economy and recession and sponsors with joint funding the issue is expected to get worse. now zimbabwe confirmed they will go against pakistan, the first test nation in years and play two 2020 between the 22 and 31st of may and no team visited pakistan since the attack in 2009 2009 six people were injured when the bus was targeted by gunman and pakistan playing bangladesh in a dominating the

first test the feast of run for pakistan on day three reaching 537-5 and a best 224 from mohamed and you can see pakistan a 205 runs ahead on their first innings. and imagine climbing up one of the world's steepest mountains at speed and breaking a record for it. that's what swiss climber danielle arnold achieved and the fastest man to climb the north face of the matter horn on the batter of swiss and italian alps and reach 3400 summit of 1 hour 46 minutes and beats the previous record set in 2009 by a full ten minutes. back to you. >> a lot going. thanks so much for that. and that's about it for this particular news hour for me and the news hour team and thank you for watching and don't go too far because i'm back with more news in just a couple of

minutes. see you then, good-bye. ♪

♪ cutoff from kathmandu and we report from rural nepal where entire ail villages are in desperate need of relief. >> andrew reporting and explaining why the devastating loss and destruction here has passed unnoticed in the wake of a nepal earthquake. ♪ hello there, this is al jazeera live from london also coming up france promises harsh punishment for peace keepers found guilty of sexually abusing children in the