>> this is al jazeera f. >> hell, i'm mary ann namatmazi. this is the newshour, live from doha. grim discoveries mass graves and prison cages used at junk l jungle camps in malaysia. forge a human chain to show their resilience.

people in nepal mark a month since the round of earthquakes. >> angelotti being fired after just two seasons at the club. >> hello a tunisian soldier has opened fire on his colleagues at a military base in tunis. the soldier was shot dead. tunisia's defense minister said he had logic problems. psychological problems. nazanine moshiri has the story. >> one soldier grabbed his weapon and opened fire. the man had no connections to any armed groups. the military insists he must

have killed for personal reasons. >> translator: this soldier had family problems. he suffered from behavior disorders. he has been recently transferred to a less sensitive unit where he was not allowed to carry weapons. now this is an individual case and the motives are under investigation. >> reporter: 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 people responsible were tunisians who received weapons training in libya. what happened will do nothing to reassure people already stunned by the bardo museum attack. the army is supposed to be one of the most trusted institutions in the country. it's responsible for protecting

tunisia's borders from the instability and violence in libya. people will want to know why and how a soldier was allowed to turn on his own comrades. nazanine moshiri, al jazeera tunis. >> almost you 100 100 mass graves found in the jungle in indonesia pen most of the victims are part of myanmar's persecuted rohingya community. >> traffickers tried to extort ransom money from their families. children's toys, cages to hold prisoners and bullet case having been discovered. mass graves niche. >> we have discovered 159 which

we believe to be graves. we don't know what is underneath, 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 inhabitants are expected to come from myanmar. thousands more are thought to be trapped at sea. most are thought to be rohingya, who are trying to escape persecutional home in myanmar. they resort to paying people smugglers to get them to work.

the jungle between malaysia and thailand is known to be used by both smugglers and mieg migrants. >> the only surprising thing is the malasian government didn't find these camps earlier. now malaysia really is has to investigate what was happening there, whether there was official complicity in the running of these camps by officials and others. and investigate everybody who was involved. >> reporter: human rights watch also says there needs to be pressure put on the myanmar government to stop the persecution of the rohingyan people. many more will perish in trafficking camps or at sea. florence louie, al jazeera pearla state malaysia.

the people smugglers are ruthless and show notice mercy to the migrants. >> what we know is that there is appalling torture of these smuggled victims. when we they get there probably the final transit point into malaysia. they have been denying them food beating them, getting them to call their families in great distress. if the family can't pay they simply let them die. and we in iom has been treating people for beriberi, where you you are treating someone who is an absolute skeleton. so starved they can't even support their own body. the smugglers have no sympathy no humanity, and treatment of migrants whose only offense is

to seek a better life, whose be conduct has been absolutely being astounding and abhorrent. we need help in the countries of origin to reduce the persecution if that's what's driving them out or reduce the inhuman qualities and give the people a reason the stay and a hope for their families and their lives. >> now i.s.i.l. fighters have reportedly set iraq's biggest oil refinery on fire, at baiji iraqi security forces are now advancing on baiji to retake it. imran khan reports. >> baiji burns in the distance. fighters from the islamic state of iraq and the levant who are inside the refinery have set fire to parts of it in a bid to stop advance he by iraqi security forces.

shia militia fight is. this i.s.i.l. video is said to show them burning machinery inside the areas they control. iraqi security force he say the destruction is hindering their efforts to recapture the refinery. >> translator: we are about two kilometers distance from the refinery yet it is an open terrain. i.s.i.l. has rigged it with road side bombs. the enemy is resistant and lost manpower and fire power now. >> the facility has been hard fought over for the last six months with both i.s.i.l. and the security force he at different times claiming that they've been in control. baiji oil refinery is a major source of income whoever is in control of it so it's unclear why i.s.i.l. would set fire to it. we have seen i.s.i.l. use these

sort of tactics before particularly in the city of ramadi. this might be a direct push to try and keep iraqi security forces out for good. imran khan al jazeera baghdad. >> 15 people have been killed in government air tryingics on the strikes on the i.s.i.l. controlled city of maumee rah. accused of backing president bashar al-assad. fighting in yemen's third city ta'izz has killed at least 13 people. houthi gunmen and fighters loyal to the country answer exiled president had been report edly

fighting. jennifer glasse has more from the capital kabul. >> the taliban has captured most of the district, and the headquarters surrounded. so far seven afghan army soldiers and nine policemen have been killed in this fighting that is still going on. the police chief in helmond province say if they don't get help they might lose the province itself. the taliban has managed to capture all of the areas and have the headquarters surrounded. >> well a suicide bomb has exploded in the southern province of afghanistan. at least five people were killed. the blast hit the gate of the compound, this is the capital of zabil province, which borders pakistan has sen a lot of violence in the last month. plenty to come this newshour,

including. >> trying to rebuild one month after the nepal earthquake. i'm andrew simmons and i'll be revisiting a family who didn't just lose their home, but a not and her baby. >> more protests against the president. and in sport find out why chelsea aren't expecting such an easy ride of success next season season. chronic fuel shortages in nigeria have forced some businesses to temporarily shut down. but huge queues at the petrol pump appear to be over. a deal has better than struck to try oend the crisis, a new government is due to be sworn in, in just a few days time. people in beuj said they have been left with little choice but

to queue for hours to get fuel. >> even up to now i can't even get fuel. >> if i quish to receive fuel, in endeavor to feed my family, there is no money i have never seen anything like this. in fact yesterday since yesterday just hours in the queue. i even slept here and up until now i've never gotten fuel and i cannot say what is the reason. >> al jazeera's ahmed idris is in cano. >> reporter: in the city of cano the queues are here more than a kilometer long. no matter how long it takes they can still get a little fuel. what happens what's happening is reflected in other aspects of life in nigeria.

electricity which was 3,000 megawatts is down to 1500 megawatts for 117 million nigerians. the government claims oil union worker strike, and as well as the corruption in the oil and gas industry. now, airlines, banks hose and even telecommunications companies are considering shutting down their operations or scaling back their operation he simply because of the -- operations simply because of the cost of energy in the country. people have gotten used to that but the current situation threatens to ground to a stop all industry just before the new government comes into office.

>> professor of northwestern university. joins me from sarasota, in florida. good to have you with us. this seems to be one of the worst fuel shortages in nigeria nevertheless how vulnerable is the economy to experiencing another crisis like this? >> the nigerian economy is of course extremely vulnerable. because it has been so reliant on the export of petroleum. and not only the export of crude petroleum but the import of refined products. this holds the government at mercy and so the government is held at ransom to make up these supposed payments.

>> it's a very complicated situation, you have with this particular part of the nigerian economy. could you just break it down for us the state of the petroleum industry in nigeria and the vested interest both political and meshes of the military who are involved who have a stake in this industry? >> all right as you said, it is complicated. but some of i.t. is pretty -- it is pretty straightforward. the petroleum industry in nigeria has become what preliminary scientists have called criminalized. it is not only criminalized but it has gotten so large it operates in such a shadow-way, there is so much corruption, that in fact it's a question of nigerian sovereignty. now, this crisis is very severe and is a tragedy especially

coming just a few days before the transfer of power. but on the other side, there is something positive that could come of this. and this is namely for the incoming government to recognize that it has to really take on this challenge in a very comprehensive way. a former president omar olajawara, described this system as one of the greatest frauds ever perpetrated on a country. president goodluck jonathan is stengstepping down and has not been able to really resolve so many aspects of the situation dealing with the subsidy issue -- >> sorry to interrupt you does mohamedu aba rfertioni how far can he go in rooting out this kind of systemic deep-rooted

corruption? >> well, it will be a challenge for anybody. but quite frankly given what nigeria is facing, i think it absolutely needs somebody like forchlerformer general bor hari, putting an end to the boko haram insurgency talking about eliminating this very high level of corruption in institutions and if it means giving nigerians a chance to have electric power. these are very, very critical situations and you can't just deal with them in just incremental ways. there are certain aspects of the political economy that have to be dealt with in a drastic way. and the in-coming government i believe not only bohari but also his parties especially from the

southwest where there is a lot of experience, he has a good vice president coming in with him and i think that their team should be able to take on these issues. so i think nigerians have rose up in concern over this fuel crisis but it should put them in a good position. to say that enough is enough. >> thanks very much for younting some of the challenges in nigeria, richard joseph, professor of political science at northwestern university. now it's been one month since a 7.8 magnitude earthquake hit nepal. a minute of silence was held to remember those victims. nepal is one of the world's poorest nation and been crippled by the earthquake. it is estimated reconstruction could cost $7 billion. more than a million homes and

public structures have been damaged. tourism, people visit to cliek mt.climbmt. everest. harry fawcett is in kathmandu with special coverage, one month on. >> my colleague ab drew simmons traveled to a district that 95% of the us villages were razed to the ground. there he met a your girl reshma. he went back to see how they were coping. >> the lush greenery can't hide the pain. what this area is still going through tests every facet of

human endurance. this is what passes as an aid handout. some shelter. moct and baby were buried in this rubble. reshma and her are father and brother kept waiting a father who couldn't face up to what happened and his daughter addition trawt. they went through the traditional 13 days of mourning but they struggled to find comfort. this is a homeless family finding it hard to rebuild their spirits. >> translator: i'd love to get my life back but the repeated tremors have affected the mental state of everyone in the

village. it's not just me with my loss, it's difficult to plan and rebuild. >> reporter: reshma looks to her grandmother instead of her mother now. she makes sure grandma takes her medication. >> translator: 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. >> reporter: reshma also makes sure 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. the new building materials provided are being put to good

using but it's only temporary shelter. reshma's father reshham knows it's hard work. this is resham's parents home, rebuilt after the 1938 earthquake have to be rebuilt again. this is reshan's house the entire second floor is demolished and it will have to be rebuilt. they do have the inner resolve to rebuild. there are bound to be moments when reshm average can't have the resolve to continue. but she has the help of a large family. ab drew simmons, al jazeera

nepal. >> children tharnd country are having to cope with grief destroyed houses and also coping with the damage to the education. the government has instituted a ruling that colleges and universities are now supposed to be back up and running and that next sunday, schools will be back up and running as well. but they acknowledge that some schools simply won't be in a fit state to reopen and many children as well don't feel ready to go back to class. as my cleg fez jamil. reports. >> this 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. before the may 12th after-shock damaged these buildings this school was already in need of money. for a new boundary wall

equipment and furniture. so the head teacher isn't sure of when or if the government will come through with the money to rebuild the place from scratch. >> translator: the monsoon rains are coming next month. then no one can do anything. the international community will have to keep pushing the government to make sure they use the money to rebuild schools. >> reporter: given lack of government funding before the quake he's not counting on it. but the education minute industry says they are already working on a plan. >> translator: some schools will need to be redesigned. while others will have to be moved to safer spots. it is hard to say but it will cost alternatives of millions of dollars to redesign all the schools. >> reporter: prepare 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 18 18-year-old robin

robin. >> during aftershock i haven't been able to concentrate on my studies. there is not time to study even if i wanted to. >> in kathmandu some schools are ready to reopen but the books and uniforms are buried and they don't believe that's fair. >> i have dreams, to study like the rest of my family. 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 is their children's future, their education will be marked by the earthquake too. fez jamil al jazeera dolica district nepal. >> among the most vulnerable in

these situations in the months after a disaster are the youngest especially those who lost their parents. my colleague sabina shresta has this story. >> displaced and distressed the survivors of lantan valley . all of them lost everything in the aftermath that followed. this is what is left of their village.this child is ten she has not been able to cry. >> my heart hurts she says, my mother my grand mother and my uncle got buried. youngsters take comfort in each other. nema only had a mother but she

is gone. >> my uncle went to look for my mother. they only found her shoe. >> reporter: my mother left us when i was young she says, now my father is dead. my mother and brothers are debt my dad's sister and her husband are dead. my cousins are at school and are alive. most of the children in lantan valley when after lamps and landslides swept the valley, many 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 the children. >> translator: children who were at school here have been told that their parents are in the village. they'll go into a shock. anything can happen to them.

>> reporter: smaller avalanches and landslides haven't stopped yet making recovery operations difficult. many have been evacuated and villagers are still counting the dead. these people have nowhere to return to. the children who lost their parents are yet to realize that they've also lost their place in the world. sabina shresta, al jazeera kathmandu. what strikes everyone whether they walk around kathmandu and indeed travel further afield in this country is the self roinls that is reliance that is in evidence. some as soon as of a normal life in particular for their children. that has been rightly celebrated but also, in many instances people see it as a sign that they really have to do that

because they haven't had the kind of help they might have expected from this couple country as they try to recover. back to you. >> still to come, a major political upset in spain. ferocious storms in 24 counties of the u.s. state of texas. and why pit lane was a dangerous place to be at the indianapolis 500.

>> we're here to fully get into the nuances of everything that's going on not just in this country but around the world. getting the news from the people who are affected. >> people need to demand reform... >> ali velshi on target

weeknights 10:30p et >> welcome back. you're with the al jazeera newshour. top stories. a soldier in tunisia has killed seven of his comrades before being killed himself. authorities say he had emotional

issues. severe feul shortages have brought banks businesses and transport to a standstill in nigeria, fuel wholesalers and the government have reached an agreement. rallies have resumed in the capitol of you of burundi bujumbura. haru mutasa has the story. >> police know this so the police are on the ground, pretty much in every volatile neighborhood. they will try and block them from reaching the city center. police have another plan. they're trying to get as many

people as possible to participate in the protest and not fear as an excuse, have now stopped and gone to the markets and telling people no. markets to shut down the markets they can't sell, they want them all to come on street, that is the strategy, get as many people as possible, even if you have to force them, get a lot of people gathered and march into the city center that's where the actual big protest will take place. people are defiant guide police defy defiant despite police being in evidence, they don't want the president to run for a third term. the damage in the storm's

wake. labeled a category 4 storm with winds in excess of 300 miles per hour. while texas which sits right over the border, has more storms than any other state storms are rare in mexico. in addition to the dead more than 180 were injured in the storm. at least 350 homes were damaged. also the search goes on authorities say the death toll could rise. adam rainey, al jazeera mexico. >> thousands of residents without power the neighboring state of oklahoma which was experiencing a bad drought was also affected.

gabriel elizondo has the details. >> underwater, that's the way the residents of oklahoma and texas felt after days of pounding rain. few people have died, thousands evacuated, hundreds left their homes in the wake of the storms and there are people missing. small towns in central texas bore the brunt of the naj like damage like in wimberly. >> we have a few houses left on their foundations and the rest are just slabs. >> it's going to take months to fix a lot of this stuff. >> rescue workers have implored people to stay indoors in the wake. >> there are power lines down debris in the roadways, bridges undermined. this is not the time to start

moving. it is significant in its impact. it is different than any flood we've ever had. >> in clairemoore oklahoma they are dealing with flooding and grieving after a firefighter was swept away and drown. awash in water perhaps ironically it came from the region suffering from a serious drought, no more. they are hoping the rain will stop but it might be wishful thinking. forecasters are expecting another storm to hit the region in a couple of days. gabriel elizondo, new al jazeera about. >> repositioning india as a global power but as liddy dutt reports some voters say little has changed. >> reporter: a year ago a new indian government came to power

some promising to clean up the country's politics as well as its neighborhoods. but not much has changed in this many neighborhood of new delhi. life is just as hard as it was 12 months ago. >> translator: i don't know why i voted. what's the use? we're so poor. we have nothing. no one helps us. we are sick and we have no one to turn to. >> reporter: well before his first day in office, prime minister narendra modi says tackling india's sanitation crisis would be his government's top priority. looking around the neighborhood it's easy to see how voters here are just as disenchanted with this government as they were with the last. the basics continue to struggle despite the bjp's promise of change.

excited when the government promised to turn india intro a global manufacturing hub. that should have increased be orders for this man who runs a textile business but he says business has been anything but but brisk. >> translator: there is a huge fight for the smallest of margins. we do hear that changes will be made but as of now we don't see any progress. >> reporter: the party won its biggest electoral mandate but you a inform yabseuphoria dissipates quickly. >> unease starts happening and after two years if the government is unable to deliver something, people are the start reeducating and it is difficult for the government to turn the

tide. >> and dissatisfaction is growing in communities like this one. while the government says it will take more than a year to make the big changes india desperately needs people living here say even the small ones are hard to see. liddy dutt, al jazeera new delhi. >> anti-u.s.a. tairt parties inausterity parties have made significant gains in the latest elections. tim 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 podemas leader pablo iglesias. >> now we're obliged to work very hard for the flil political trssments of thistrssments aretrxghts oftransformation of the country. >> people have spoken and will continue to do so. i'm proud that madrid and barcelona have marked the beginning of a new phase. >> translator: what we have here are new trends and they must come down from the clouds, negotiate, talk, and find new solutions. >> reporter: the prime minister marriano rohoy and his ministers.

>> also obviously we haven't achieved the majority that the citizens gave us four years ago. we suffered a clear loss of votes so we can't be truly satisfied. >> dedemos grew out of the antiausterity movement. tim friend, al jazeera. >> a few years ago the unemployment rates of young u.s. soldiers returning from combat was nearly 30%. things are better now but many are still struggling to broadcast into the workforce. are kimberly halkett reports about one jesuit priest prying to change that. >> reporter: scott baker joined the army when he was 19 years old fighting in iraq and afghanistan. when he came back to the u.s. he couldn't find job.

>> nobody thinks of a regular guy in a suit and tie who can bring something to the workforce. >> despite a college degree he was unable to find a job in the corporate world. that's how scott came to find the dog tag bakery. father rick curry helped create the bakery after he realized many wounded u.s. veterans needed help. >> so i ran a small mail order bakery business up in maine and i saw how the disabled persons loved to see product at the end of their day. and i thought that was it, i would start a bakery. >> with the help of a business partner, curry made it happen. he knots how it is to overcome stigma having been born with one arm. >> he's enlightening and

knightful andinsightful and such an inspiration. >> i was a combat paratrooper which means i jumped out of airplanes with explosives. >> there is camaraderie at the dog tag that is hard to find in the civilian world. >> you go to the bakery to be happy and i wanted to place them into an atmosphere that would be happy. i want that inner change between the veterans with disabilities and the able bodied world to engage them in something very positive meaningful and happy. >> reporter: it's working and even sweeter: sales are increasing every month. kimberly halkett hdges al jazeera washington. >> china's prime minister is touring south america.

daniel schwindler has more from buenos aires. >> the first chinese arrived in south america to a culture very different from their own. it is argentine soil that interests chinese. >> most chinese people think this is a good place to work, but really not a very easy place to live. not because they don't like the country. actually a lot of people like this country. but you have to find a way to love it. >> reporter: the president of china, xi jinping was in buenos aires last year on a tour of ceremony and contract-signing. the argentine leader cristina kirchner returned the favor this year.

finding out more. >> with the visits of the president and a lot of increasing interchange between the two countries you can really notice an increasing interest in local people learning chinese. >> this is where two distant and very different cultures meet in the small but cre very compact barrio chino or choint. chinatown. >> the differences in our customs are a minor difficulty. the biggest difference is language. everything is different. if we don't know the language we can't communicate fluently. language is the bridge for so many things. >> mandarin is now offered in many buenos aires schools . there are still differences and

misunderstandings to overcome. >> reporter: >> translator: to say hello in chinese there is no handshake or kissing. just a gesture. a bow of respect. we have to get used to saying hole withhello with kisses. >> no one wants to be left behind if a relationship developing both economically and culturally. daniel schwindler, al jazeera buenos aires. >> still ahead on al jazeera a very personal approach to the arts. and in sport find out who's made an early exit at the french open. andy has the story very shortly. shortly.

>> welcome back. noir for theater lovers in new york watching oplay often means sitting with hundreds of others inside a big broadway auditorium. but a big production company is trying to turn the theater into a more personal experience, kristin saloomey explains. >> a chance to experience theater up close and personal. just follow the red carpet to see one of five free shows each lasting around five minutes written by a well-known play right and performed by a seasoned actor just for you. have. >> i was very badly injured

shocked four times. >> it's called theater for one. >> it's designed like a traditional theater albeit very small one. the idea is to make you very comfortable, in an uncomfortably intimate environment. >> do not know how to react not to distract them from what they have to do. >> i thought the actor was amazing drawing me in. >> i thought the actor was very interesting, very good, very good indeed. >> backstage the stage manager runs the show, funded by grants, christine jones came up with the idea. >> when you go into a booth it's like holding a microscope or a microphone up to the individual.

we thought it would be interesting to be in this busy transient place. and this slows down and suddenly you zoom into the stranger in front of you. >> the actors never know what to expect from the audience. >> sitting there there's no other chairs, it is not like a communal feeling you get when you go to a traditional theater just you. number one do i participate number two do i pull back because i don't want to get in the way? we've had varied experiences where 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 play you

can't help but drawn in. kristin saloomey, al jazeera new york. >> andy is here. with sport. >> thank you mary anne. angelotti has been fired from real madrid. reason enough for the club to end his reign. new coach will be appointed next week. >> i'll be briefer but just to communicate to you relieve carlo angelott ink. we haven't come to reel madrid to make easy decision.

carlo angelotti has been well respected, he is the trainer who got us to the 10th european cup. as you know with real madrid it demands the best and it's time to find a new leader. >> marino's celebrating their first win won the time with three games to spare. chelsea manager is predicting an improvement from his rivals but says his team can also get better. >> thank you for everything, for all the support. enjoy the players the plays they enjoy so much until next year and book another place for the parade of next season. i hope we can give you that. >> unbelievable we've waited

five years for this. is the premiership is what it's all about. best fans and we love them. >> secured an instant return to the premier league, beat middles middles middlesbro. >> start of the season, as players and the club are fantastic, they realize that going off the first attempt isn't as easy as people would think. we found yes we're getting a nice bit. >> the football association will continue their bid to have israel suspended by fifa. restrictions are limiting the movement of palestinian players. fifa president did visit the region to try to broker a

compromise. the issue will be discussed at a fifa meeting on friday. >> despite the good intentions, the israeli football association has chosen to continue being a tool for the apartheid rather than one for peace. unfortunately, i have to say the israeli association is following the political agenda of their extremist government. >> andy murray seems to have taken his superior form into clay court easy first round win are, in paris straight set win oaferred argentinaover argentina. rodek stefanek.

lopez was an early loser. are be are champion maria sharapova refusing to do an encore interview because she wasn't feeling well, french finals winning two of them, as she beat in straight sets. >> of course, i totally understand that you know everyone usually does does postinterviews and answers a few questions of the crowd. it's absolutely normal. i'm not making any excuses but i go to do what i got to do. >> seven time grand slam champion venus williams a big loser. 14 seed agnes garen beaten here

by anica beck of germany. indy 500 for the second time, broken ankle for one crew member here as james davidson drove into two of his own teams in the pits. the rules have been amended after four cars were involved in airborne crashes but plenty of unscheduled be issues, you can see, held off be willpower to win and he is the overall indy car series leader. plenty more sport for me later on but that is it for me now mary anne. >> you can see much more we're covering on our website the address is aljazeera.com. a full bulletin of news coming up in a few moment's time, by

myself, stay with us. self >> three zero three six. >> ocean experts have made some miraculous discoveries. >> octopus everywhere. >> but are the most important discoveries yet to come. >> implications for energy and also for climate change. >> techknow's team of experts show you how the miracles of science... >> this is my selfie, what can you tell me about my future? >> can affect and surprise us. >> don't try this at home. >> "techknow", where technology meets humanity. tonight, 6:30 eastern. only on al jazeera america.

>> a tunisian soldier guns down seven colleagues before being shot dead at a military barracks. hello i'm mary ann namazi this is al jazeera live from london. a mass grave is discovered near the thai border. a tornado rips through a mexican border city, at least 13 are killed another 200 are injured. >> i'm wane hay reporting from new zealand. where the country's