>> hello, welcome to the news hour. here's what's coming up in the next 60 minutes. tunisian soldier killed seven of his colleagues before being shot dead by the military base in tunis. >> we have discovered 159 which we believe to be humans. >> police discover human remains in camps of suspected human

smugglers. one month off nepal remembers the victims of the country's biggest earthquake in living memory. >> good to have you with us on this news hour. we start with breaking news from new york. we're getting reports that an air france flight has been escorted by u.s. fighter jets to a security area to be searched. anonymous threats were reportedly made against the flight that departed from paris' main airport and we will he bring you more details, of course on that story as we get them. a soldier has killed seven of his colleagues at an army baraks in the tunisian capital. it's one of the deadliest attacks carried out by a soldier who turned his weapons on his own comrades. >> reporter: this is a city that was already on edge. the confusion outside of the

military barracks in the moments after monday's shooting is adding to the tension. the military said a corporal stabbed to death one soldier grabbed his weapon, and open opened fire. the man had no known connections with any armed groups. the military insists he must have killed for personal reasons. >> this soldier had family problems. he suffered from behavior disorders. he has been recently transferred to an unit where he was not allowed to carry weapons. this is now an individual case, and the motives are under investigation. >> his motives will be crucial. investigators will want to speak to his friends and family. the base is in the heart of the capital. close to parliament and the bardo museum. this is where 22 people were killed in march. most of them tourists. the two men responsible for to

you kneefor to tunisians. >> the army is supposed to be one of the most trusted institutions in the country. it's responsible for protecting tunisia's borders were the instability and violence in libya. people will want to know why and how a soldier was allowed to turn on his own comrades. al jazeera tunis. >> the police in malaysia say they found 139 graves filled with the remains of people they think were victims of human trafficking. the bodies were discovered on sunday near the border of thailand. we have reports now from malaysia. >> police suspect people were held captive here by trafficker who is were trying to ex-support ransom money from their families. children's toys cages to hold

prisoners and bullet casings have been discovered. the camps are now abandoned. the police think they have found graves nearby. >> we have discovered 159 which we believe to be graves. we don't know is underneath. we also discovered one highly decomposed body and we will also bring that down. we will conduct postmortem on those remains which we found to get to the cause of death. >> around 28 abandoned camps were found along a 50 kilometer stretch of the border. many of the camp occupy wants are thought to have come from myanmar and bangladesh. more than 3,600 migrants from those countries have traveled by boat to indonesia thailand and malaysia in the past two weeks alone. thousands more are thought to be trapped at sea. most are thought to be rohingya,

who are trying to escape persecution at home and myanmar. they and other economic migrants resort to paying people smugglers to get them to other countries to find work. if they don't go by sea many try escaping by land borders. the jungle is known to be used by smugglers and drug traffickers. earlier this month more graves and similar camp were found on the thai side of the border. >> we've known that there have been these camps on both sides of the border. now malaysia well has to investigate what was happening there, whether there was official could complicitty involved in the running of these camps by officials and others, and prosecute everyone who was involved. >> human rights watch also says that there needs to be international pressure put on myanmar government to stop the persecution of the row rohingya

people. until the rohingya feel safe in myanmar it's feared that many more will perish in camps or at sea. al jazeera malaysia. >> isil fighters have reported bissett iraq's biggest oil refinery on fire. it is on the road between mosul which is isil's seat to power in iraq and the capital of baghdad. iraqi security forces are now advancing towards beiji to try to take it. we have reports. >> iraq's largest oil refinery burns in the disfans. fighters from the islamic state in iraq and the levant who are on the inside of the refinery took a bid to stop parts of the iraqi forces. they killed set off nine car bombs. this isil video is showing them

burning machinery inside the areas they control. iraqi security forces say the destruction is hindering their efforts to recapture the refinery. >> we're about two kilometers radius from the refinery. equity it's an open terrain in which isil has ridden it with boobie traps and roadside bombs. they have lost manpower, and now are trying different methods to hold our advance. >> the facility has been hard fought over for the last six months. both isil and iraqi security forces claiming that they've been in control. beiji oil refinery is a major source and it's unclear why isil would set fire to it. we have seen isil use these type of tactics before. user car bombs in ramadi when

they took over that city ten days ago. this may be a push to keep iraqi security forces out for good. >> al jazeera baghdad. >> the u.s. defense secretary ashton carter said iraqi soldiers lacked, in his words the will to fight in ramadi. rake said that iraq failed to provide weapons and air support. syrian activists say that 15 people have been killed in government airstrikes in the city of palmyra which is controlled by isil. this video was posted online showing the aftermath of the raids. syrian government has conducted 17 airstrikes. four people are dead and 70 injured after a suicide attack in afghanistan. the explosion happened outside of a provincial council building. the explosives were hid no one a truck. the taliban said it planned the attack. in yemen at least 13 people have been killed after a

shootout caused an oil tanker to explode. it had been stolen by unidentified gunmen and stuck in a car in a houthi neighborhood. nigeria's leading cell phone proceeder said that it needs diesel to prevent shutting down services nationwide. it comes after months long fuel crisis. some planes have been grounded and other airlines have been diverted to other countries to refuel. we have more from northern nigeria. >> this is one of the fuel stations selling in the city, and the queues here are more than a kilometer long. they believe they can get a little fuel to keep up their cars. what is happening here as well as other petrol stations across

the country. the government blames the oil and gas sector as well as current oil strikes by oil workers union for the current predicament. but there is outstanding issues of marketers importing the product as well as corruption within the oil and gas industry. airlines banks hospitals and even telecommunication companies are considering shutting down their operations or scaling back their operations simply because of the energy crisis in nigeria. now the costs have gone up, and cost of goods and services are also on the rise. the current situation threatens to ground all activities across the country just two days before a new government comes into

office. >> in burundi they say they're willing to do to anything to get more people to take part in demonstrations. they're opposing the president's decision to oppose the constitution and run for a third term. >> it's another day of protest and people are gathering over there. the plan is to eventually get into the city center. the police know this. so the police are on the ground pretty much in every neighborhood. they'll try to block them from reaching the city center. peoples will have another plan. they'll try to get as many people as possible to participate in the protest and not use fear as an excuse. they've gone to the markets and they're shutting down the markets. they say that that's the strategy now get as many people even if you have to force them. when you get a lot of people

gathered and march into the city center. that's when they say that's where the big protest will take place. it seems people are defiant despite the police on the streets. they have one message for the president: they don't want him to run for a third term. >> we'll take a break but we'll tell you why lebanon is concerned about farm animals being brought over from syria by refugees. >> it's lunch hour in new york. why not catch a show? i'm kristen saloomey. we'll show you a new and inmate intimate form of theater. >> and we'll see if lebron james has done enough to get cleaveland cavaliers close enough to the nba finals. >> more on that to come. but first it's been a month since the 7.8 magnitude

earthquake has hit nepal. we have more coverage from kathmandu. >> we're here in the heart and soul of kathmandu. an unesco world heritage site full of historical architecture and the impact of what happened here was felt on a deep level by residents in the city. many of them few this as another day. they're having to cope with lives that have been radically changed if not shattered by what happened here. some people have paused for a moment's reflection and they got together, marked the minute of silence and publicly pledged themselves to individually working in every way they could to repair and rebuild this broken country, something that the government said could cost as much as $7 billion. nepal's government has come into criticism for many years.

even long before this disaster such as poor governance, high levels of corruption, and the buddhist committee overseeing emergency and said to have cut aid to nepal. now they need aid for reconstruction efforts and they say they're trying to step up to the plate and get short term shelter to people before the monsoon season. >> the challenges that we're facing first in about a month we should be able to provide money for people for people to provide--to supply supplies to people who need and rebuild temples. >> we've seen landslides. here in kathmandu a pretty aggressive storm. is that quick enough to get people proper temporary shelter.

>> when i say one month i am not saying that we'll have that to them in one month. what i'm say something that handing out cash is going to start in about a day or two. even in the remotes remotest areas of the country. >> getting enough support for the the national reconstruction. >> there is skepticism on that front. we saw in march, a month before the earthquake, the british parliamentary committee considering cutting aid to nepal unless it dealt with corruption. how do you deal with potential donors that this money will be used properly and it will find the people that needs it.

>> making it corruption-free will be important. >> who will be the guarantors of that transparency, if not the same institutions who have come under this criticism. >> we're very open to the involvement of the donor community. some oversight role if they want. they'll be willing to do that. this is the calamity in honest proportion. this is a national crisis. let's use this as an opportunity to improve the governance. let's use this as an opportunity to gain the trust of the people. let's use this as an opportunity to gain confidence of the donors and let's use this as an opportunity as an national will and determination to do the best that can be done to the most deserving people of the world. >> a week after the break my colleague andrew simmons travel the area that was most severely

hit. there he mitt a young girl, rishma. she was waiting for news of her mother and her brother that had been trapped under her house. it was not good news. they had been killed. >> the lush greenery of the area can't hide the pain. what this area is still going through tests every facet that humans enjoy. this is what is passingthis is path that many follow. a mother and her baby were buried in this republic. for three days her family watched as the search continued. rishma kept clinging to the hope that her mother and baby brother were alive. her grandmother feared the worst. when the bodies were found there was no dignity. just a crowd watching an earth

movement taking the bodies. the father who could not face up to what happened, and his daughter. they went through the traditional 13 days of mourning but they struggle to find comfort. this is a homeless family finding it hard to rebuild its spirits. >> i would love to get my life back, but the repeated tremors have effected the mental state of everyone in the village. it's not just me, it's difficult to think about a plan to rebuild. we fear another earthquake. >> rishma now looks to her grandmother instead of her mother but what was left of her childhood may be gone with her loss. she makes sure her grandmother takes her medication. >> we don't have a home, and we're compelled to live like this. the rains are coming, and i don't know who will help us.

>> rishma also makes sure that the livestock next door are fed on time. there is little difference between the animal shelter and what has to serve as a family home these days. neighbors are determined to change that. some are demolishing what used to be their homes. self help is the only commodity in good supply. new building materials provided have been put to good use but it's only temporary shelter. rishma's father knows hard work is head of him but he has to rebuild his life before putting together the fabric that will support it. this is rishma's parent's house. this is going to have to be rebuilt again because of structural damage. this is his uncle's home, and that also needs a rebuild. and this house will have to go

demolished and rebuilt. a close family, their homes in ruins. yet they do have the inner resolve it rebuild. there are bound to be moments when rishma can't see a future. she has the warmth and support of a large family there and they're all determined to overcome the destruction and loss. andrew simmons al jazeera, nepal. >> among the most vulnerable in these sorts of situations in the months after a natural disaster are the youngest, especially those who have lost their parents. my colleagues have traveled to the valley to speak to some of the children in that situation and find out what's being done to look after them. >> displaced and distressed, the survivors of the valley, all of them lost their homes in the earthquake and avalanches that followed. this is what is left of their

village, seen from the air. wounds are still raw here, both physical and mental. this girl is ten. she has not been able to cry. >> my heart hurts she says. my mother, may grandmother and my uncle got buried. >> youngsters take comfort in each other. nima only had a mother, but she's gone. >> my uncle went to look for my mother. they only found her shoe. >> my mother left us when i was young, now my father is dead. >> my father was buried. my mother and brother survived. but my dad's brother and his wife are dead. my dad's sister and her husband are dead. my cousins were at school and are alive. most of the children in the

valley study in kathmandu or the district headquarters. when avalanches and landslides swept the valley many of them lost their parents. many still don't know what happened to them. people in the community don't know how to break the news to their children. >> children who were at school here have been told that their parents are in the village. they were going to a shop. anything could happen to them. >> smaller avalanches and land sides have not stopped yet making rescue operations difficult. not all have been evacuated and villageers are still counting the dead. these people have nowhere to return to. the children who have lost their parents have also realized they

have lost their place in the world. >> children across this country are having to cope with grief destroyed houses, and they're also having to cope with the damage done to their education. the government has instituted a ruling that colleges and universities are now supposed to be back up and running, and next sunday schools are to be up and running. they acknowledge that some schools will not be in a fit state to reopen, and many as well are not ready to go back to class. >> nepal's golicka's district has a picture-perfect landscape or at least it did before the earthquake. nothing has been spared, homes hotels and schools. this one housed more than 100 primary students from the area. beforebefore the aftershocks this school was already in need

of money for boundary walls equipment and furniture, so the school is not sure if the government will come through to rebuild the absolutely in crash. >> the mountain rains will be coming next month. the government will have to be sure to use the money to rebuild schools. >> but considering the lack of funding before the quake he's not count on it. the administration says they're already working on a plan. >> schools will have to be redesigned while others will have to be moved to safer spots. it's hard to say. >> getting the schools ready even temporary ones is one thing. but preparing students to come back is something different as most have been too busy dealing with the aftermath of the earthquake to focus on school. up the road from where his home used to stand this boy left the

school in kathmandu after the quake. the shock aftershock destroyed his home and the books that were in it. >> there is no time to study even if i wanted to. >> in kathmandu some schools are ready to open. but the books and uniforms of some students are buried in the rubble of their homes. without them they can't attend classes, and they don't believe that's fair. >> i have dreams like anyone else to study and take care of my family. but once my school opens i won't be able to go. it's not a good feeling but there is nothing i can do. >> life has never been easy here. today is another day-to-day struggle for most people. and now the worry of their children's future, their education will be marked by the earthquake waker quake too. al jazeera nepal. >> what strikes everyone when

they walk around kathmandu and when they travel further afield of this country is the sheer self reliance that is on displace play. people are looking after themselves and each other. even if their' living in tents they're providing some sent of a normal life in particular for their children. that is being rightfully celebrations. they haven't had the kind of help they might have expected from the members of the country. >> we have loots more to come on the program including celebrations in the streets of madrid after spain's ruling party suffers a major defeat in local elections. >> reporting from new zealand where the country's rugged landscape is helping to inspire technology that could save

lives. >> coming up in sport it's been a good day for one former french open champion. richard will have the latest later in this news hour.

>> guardianship imposed by the state >> they lose more rights than someone who goes to prison... >> what's being done to protect liberties in texas? >> i'm just a citizen trying to get some justice for an old man... >> an america tonight investigation only on al jazeera america

>> top stories on al jazeera in tunisia a soldier has killed seven of his colleagues including a colonel. it took place in in a military baraks in tunis. the soldier was shot and killed. isil fighters have set fire to iraq's largest oil refinery as iraqi security forces advance towards beiji. suffering it's worst election

result in 20 years. thetim friend reports. >> the spanish woke up to a new political landscape. the established parties were punished by the electorate for austerity and corruption. and the newspapers predicted a new era of coalition politics and further instability. earlier as the election results came in, it quickly became clear that this man would play a leading role in what comes next. the leader, pablo iglesias. >> now we're obliged to work very hard, to gain strength and continue our path of political transformation of this country. >> from barcelona to madrid there were celebrations as candidates from the smaller parties triumph overturning

absolute majorities held by ruling confidentiality popular party and mainstream socialists. >> we havethey have driven vote tours other groups. i'm proud that madrid and barcelona have marked a new phase. >> we have new trends and they must come down from the clouds, negotiate, talk and find new solutions. >> the prime minister and his popular party are now under huge pressure in the run up to a general election due in november. >> i would never expect the popular party to be the largest party come next general election. the question mark will be whether they can form a government and what kind of government they'll be able to form. will they be a coalition government or will they governor in the minority. >> but they must rule out the anti-austerity protest movement.

in a few years it could be on the brink of balancing power in spain. >> preliminary results in ethiopia's national elections are expected to be released in the final hours. final vote counting won't be completed until the end of june. on under millions of ethiopians have voted in a parliamentary poll. an ethiopian legal scholar says that the election was a sham and mockery of democracy. >> the entire process was characterized in one of my articles recently, a war by other means because the ethiopian democratic front is a former liberation front, a coalition of many liberation fronts for but four of them.

and the way they have run the campaign and they have a used fight, combat and struggle. they took the defensive for many years, especially since 2005, and the offensive has paid off. so no surprises for many years now they have been using their control of the saturday and they've been using their military effectiveness to subdue the opponents in the name of fighting terrorism in the name of regulating media through media and regulation law.

it is an openly anti-democratic regime. it is anti-democratic primarily because it has the her stage of a state that is fundamentally irrespective of the fact it has federal form now. it is anti-democratic because of its legacy and internally the party itself it not democrat. >> okay. the war in syria has forced many people to look for safety in lebanon. but there are now concerns about the farm animals that those refugees brought with them. we have reports on the worrying rise in animal diseases. >> when the family left syria three years ago he took his live stock with them. some died on the way to lebanon. others were sold. only seven sheep and goats from his herd made it. >> how can i leave it behind? it's part of my grandfather's

tradition. we owe our living were them. how can i leave it behind. >> there has been a 60% rise in the number of live stock crossing the border of syria. that has caused a concern. because the car in syria has disrupted the delivery of animal vaccinations the risk of transboundary disease across the board into lebanon has increased. lebanon'sing agriculture said that large number of livestock arrive without health checks. the most common disease is foot and mouth which causes ulcer. the an alarm has been made over a disease called lumpy skin. >> some new deceases are

starting to appear in syria as well as in lebanon and as well as in iraq. large number of cattle growers they own two three, four cows, and if one cow dies, you know, that's one-third of their effort and their livelihood. >> these cows are now immune, but they still need to be closely watched. cattle grazing between syria and lebanon existed before the war started. it's impossible to stop the fred following its instincts. going back home to syria is a dream. if it happens he'll take his five daughters with him as well as his goats and sheep.

>> a chinese newspaper said that war between china and the united states is inevitable unless the u.s. stops its demand for beijing to stop building artificial islands in the south china sea. there were complaints after a spy plane flew by last week. chinese construction is building an airstrip on the territory. >> it leads to maritime and air accidents which are dangerous and irresponsible. these are actions i would like to stress that china's will to maintain sovereignty and territory integrity is as solid as iraq as a rock. we urge the u.s. to to have any provocationstop any provocation actions.

>> the first chinese arrived in buenos aries in 1950s and '60s to a culture very different from their own. it's argentina's soil and other commodities that now interest china. however their relationship is not just about work and business. >> most chinese people think this is a god place to work. it's a good opportunity. but not really a very easy to live. not because they don't like the country. a lot of people like this country. but you have to find a way to love it. >> the president of china xi jinping was in buenos aires last year for a ceremony of contract signing.

president cristina kirchner returned to china this year. >> with the visits of the presidents and increasing interchange between the two countries, you can really notice increaseing interest. >> this is where two very different cultures meet in chinatown in buenos aires. it is not an obvious or easy match but every year they try hard to make it work. with china investigating heavily in argentine infrastructure, it will encourage more understanding. >> the turns in our customs are minor difficulty. the biggest difference is language. everything is different. if we don't know the language we can't communicate fluidly. language is the bridge for so many things. >> mandarin is now offered in

many buenos aires schools. there are still differences and misunderstandings that will come. >> to say hello in chinese. there is no handshake or kissing kissing, just a gesture. just a bough. >> china is investing in latin america. in argentina no one wants to get left behind economically and culturally. >> an opposition leading in venezuela has started a hunger strike in jail. lopez is call forgive anti-government protests next weekend. he was arrested during demonstrations last year against venezuela's socialist government. now a few years the unemployment rate of young u.s. soldiers returning from combat was nearly 30%. but those numbers have dropped since then, but many are still struggleing to adapt to regular

jobs. kimberly halkett reports now on how one jesuit priest is trying to change that. >> scott baker joined the u.s. military when he was 19 years old. the army sergeant fought in iraq and afghanistan. when he came back to the united states he couldn't find a job. >> when people thinks of a veteran they think of ptsd veteran. they don't think of a solid vermont. >> he was unable to find a job in the corporate world. s that's how scott wound up at dog tag bakery. it's name for the tags that soldiers wear in the battlefield. now replicate tags hang from the ceiling. >> he rani ran a small bakery business up in maine and i saw

how disabled persons loved to see product at the end of their day. that's it, i started a bakery. >> with the help of a business partner he made it happen. he knows what it's like to overcome stigma having been born without one arm. the soldiers say father curry has been an inter an inspiration . >> he's been a mentor. >> i was a paratrooper which basically means i jumped out of airplanes with explosives. >> into skills they can market at home. the veterans say there is a shared work ethic and camaraderie at the dog tag that is hard for them to find in the civilian world. >> you go to the bakery to be happy. i wanted a place that veterans with their spouses and caregivers could turn into a place that would be happy. i wanted them to be able to

engage in something positive, meaningful, and happy. >> it's working and even sweeter, sales are increasing every month. kimberly halkett al jazeera, washington. >> a company in new zealand is joining forces with the coast guard to help save lives. their idea to use unmanned aerial drones to find those lost. >> using cameras on so-called unmanned drones is nothing new. but honing them for search and rescue is. and in christchurch a two-man company is leading the way. >> the whole mandate basically has been on the humanitarian side in saving lives. and once involved in an organization like that, you can't step away from it. >> it's a local venture with the coast guard testing to show how the planes fitted with the latest cameras and other technology can provide a valuable eye in the sky all

controlled using a phone or tablet. >> i can send it off in a direction that they need to investigate or it will set up on the boat. >> these drones are developed for $5,000. it larger drones will be developed that can stay up in the air for ten areas and carry rescue equipment. new zealand's rugged beauty is a magnate for those who love the outdoors. that means that every day there is a chance that something could go wrong. when it does, search and rescue workers face huge challenges. >> because they already use a drone to search for someone lost in the mountains last year. ultimately they may be able to vastly reduce the use of conventional aircraft, saving money and improving safety. >> we send our troops into harms

way regularly. if we can eliminate the use of crew members by sending this up, that's a plus in my book. >> and they're also working with the red cross. they believe one of the potential uses is search for victims in disaster zones. the technology is being built in christchurch. there is a commercial aspect for the project, and it has to pay for itself eventually. but in the meantime it's humanitarian groups who stand to benefit from the technology. >> coming up we've got all the sports just ahead. it is a painful day for two crew members at indy 500 full of crashes. richard will have all the details. details.

ask. >> hello again. for theater lovers in new york. watching a play often means sitting with hundreds of others in an auditorium. but a new production company is trying to turn theater into a more personal and intimate experience. kristen saloomey reports. >> amid a bustling center in new york. a chance to experience theater up close and personal. just follow the red carp pet to see one of five free shows each lasting around five minutes written by a well-known play wright and performed by a seasoned actor just for you. >> i was badly injured.

shot four times. >> it's called theater for one. the space is designed to feel like a traditional theater albeit a very small one. there is red velvet, house lights and music. the idea is to make you more comfortable in what can be an uncomfortbly intimate environment. >> it can be intimidating. it goes through the act. >> it was really nice. not i expected at all. >> it's just fun. it's really interesting. he is very good. very good indeed. >> backstage the stage manager runs the show funded through grants by the property owner. christine jones came up with the idea. >> when you go into a booth with someone it's like holding a microscope or a magnifying glass up to that person as an individual. so we thought it would be really

interesting to be in this very busy transient place and then bring an audience member into this sort of portal where everything slows down, becomes much more intimate and focused and suddenly you zoom in to this stranger in front of you. >> the actors perform their pieces anywhere from 12 to 20 times a day. and never know what to expect from the audience. >> sitting there there are no other chairs. there is not that communal feeling that you get from a traditional theater. it's just you. so number one do i participate? number two do i pull back because i don't want to get in the way? but we've had varied experience where is people want to speak with us. >> i can see you weren't expecting me. >> each play is inspired by the phrase i'm not the stranger you think i am, and by the end of the show you can't help but know

each character intimately. kristen saloomey. al jazeera new york. >> let's go to sport now. >> thank you very much, the cleveland cavaliers are one win away from reaching the nba finals. they needed over time to win over the atlanta hawks. sara coates has more. >> he's arguebly one of the most gifted athletes to have played in the nba. but it was an an atrocious fourth quarter. the superstar looking awful losing his first ten shots. before executeed three pointer at the bottom of the second quarter, and the cavs were back

in. then at the top of the fourth another three from james jones took them into the lead and as the game was forced into overtime superstar lebron james finally went into overdrive. hitting a three pointer to put the cavs ahead by one and another two to finish with 37 points, 18 rebounds and 13 assists. cleveland claimed 114-111 victory. >> unbelievable. just unbelievable. itch' never seen a stat line like that in a playoff game. or any other games to be honest with you. >> i played to exhaustion. i play hard and i give as much

as i can and sometimes the body just shuts down at times. that's what happened tonight at one point. but even in overtime i would actually come out. i had a second thought. there was no way i could go--i wouldn't have felt right about the situation. win, lose or draw, if i had gone to the bench and not been there for my teammates. >> the cavs now need just one more win to reach the nba finals. al jazeera. >> in the nhl the tampa bay lightening are on the verge of the entering the stanley cup finals. in game five the lightening found it hard to get past henrik lundquist. stamkos would end up playing a

crucial role at madison square garden. he set up the first goal and then nested one for himself his seventh in the playoffs as tam at atampa bay won 2-0. in tennis in the men's draw andy murray will face argao of argentina. earlier on monday, thomas berdych moved into the second round with a straight win 7-5 6-3. frenchman also survived to play another day. he won in straight sets to move into the next round.

the palestine football association will continue their bid to have israel suspended from fifa. they say israeli security restrictions are limiting the movement of palestinian players visiting teams and equipment. fee at a former president visited the region last week trying to resolve the tensions. the proposal will be discussed at a fifa meeting next friday. >> last week he was here, and he tried to find a solution and describe the efforts. they would continue to be in tune for the other than peace. >> chelsea has been celebrating their success on the streets of

london. mourinho clinched the title three weeks ago. they finished with a 3-1 win over sunday land. sunderland. it's a tight contest on the final derby at lourdes. england had been bowled out for 478 in their second inning. trent bolts having taken the last four wickets in the morning session after loseing six wickets early on new zealand would fight back. they're 168-6 but they still need another 177 runs. in golf to win the plaza invitationcal in texas. jordan speith gave himself a chance. that left the texan on 11 under. they managed to avoid a playoff at colonial.

they would win by a stroke. it's his fourth victory. >> it's my favorite turn around to come on the tore, and didn't really feel like i was swinging that great but some how i was able to get it done. >> juan pablo montoya won the indianapolis 500 for the second time. it was a race with a large number of crashes. there was a broken ankle for one crew member. after four cars were involved in airborne incidents in practice last week. montoya was unscathed in the race. thehe won this race back in 2001 as a rookie, and he would win the race. that's it for now. back to you. >> thanks for that, richard. stay with us. a full bulletin of news is straight ahead with lauren taylor in london.

don't go with away.

>> a tunisian soldier kills seven completion before being shot dead inside of a military barracks. >> i'm lauren taylor. this is al jazeera live from london. coming up mass graves and cages found in malaysia. people in nepal park a month since the devastating earthquake. >> i'm reporting from new zealand where the country's rugged landscape help to