you for joining us, the news cons next live from london. coming up in the next 60 minutes. on the front line of the immigration crisis as european countries struggle to cope with record arrivals. bangkok bombing they believe this is the person that set off explosives killing 22. new elections look increasingly likely in turkey. plus. >> request you guess what is the world first airport to be completely powered by solar

energy? well, i will be reporting from there. we will have the latest from the first leg playoff time. >> meanwhile police have arrested eight human traffickers. 49 are believed to have suffocated while in the hold of the vessel trying to reach europe. the e.u. has promised greece more money to cope with the number arriving there.

one of the islands oen the front line. al jazeera is there. >> it is proving to be a false one. every day they come, sometimes in their hundreds refugees and those seeking work. the waters from turkey, that's the turkish town, in the distance. and every day, they wait. they allows them to stay on move on to other parts of europe. >> other people have been waiting much longer. >> much longer. 23 days. >> because i think my future

is there. >> we have some survival keys. >> you feel the local authorities are in control? >> basically they are tired. you can't control something that is 100 people, and it is something that is 1,000. >> in order no? >> it is tough. it's tough for them. >> things have been worse, in recent days. they have lured in the town providing temporary accommodations sanitation, and documentation. to 2 1/2 thousand people. >> they are exclusively syrians onboard who having fled their country. and certainly the ferry's presence has eased the crisis, but for many other nationalities who aren't allowed onboard like these people in the beach of central town, very little has changed.

we are angry and tired. >> you think that is specifically because you are africans? >> that might see, but what i see. and the lack of our conflict, you yourself should know it is because we are africans. on the shore, they may be safe, but even here, floating on a holiday they are far from secure. al jazeera on the island. a boat doctors without boarders looking for people in distress in the sea. sent us this report. >> we have been out in the southern mediterranean for four days now. looking for migrants in disstress, let me show you what would happen the this boat was able to rescue.

you can see here, doctors without borders making preparations. there's perhaps room for a few hundred at the back of our boat. and they could be transported across to southern italy. not in any grate comfort it has to be said, but under much safer conditions that they would otherwise have been attempting to cross this great sea. >> now, we haven't seen any migrant boats over the last four days and that probably has a lo t to do with the fact that the weather has been fairly choppy, the waves have been quite big, and these would be very very dangerous conditions. for migrants to try to make this crossing. >> numbers german newspaper siting government sources reports there will be about 750,000 applications this year.

that's well up from the previous estimate which put the number around 450,000. it is more than doubled the number that germany took in last year. last year sweden was second, taking 81,000, and while italy and france took in 64,000. he works with the international organization, ask you about the wording because sometimes the terminology can get loaded. are thiemia grans refugees what is your -- what do you think the term out to be? >> they are all asylum seekers. when they land they know that's one way to get protection, and then they will be registered and the claims assessed. and some will be successful, and those who are successful will in turn become deemed refugees.

other will be rejected and after legal challenges they will be returned. usually in a voluntary way. and sometimes with an assistance so they can get started again. do you think we are at the stage where everyone is reacting? >> well, i think we have to be a little bit careful, because at the end of the day, the numbers you site, of course they are high, but 30 also suffering from a growth crisis, and if it doesn't goat any migrants it won't be going very fast very soon, so it needs to replenish the population. how do you ensure that the country keeps moving. that's the great challenge that they are dealing with and germany much better than

most. >> in that respect, is it your review that germany and sweden are doing more than they need to? and they are sort of showing the others up? or do you think there is a big difference in the way that people can bring in numbers? or asylum seekers? >> i mean germany and sweden are doing far more than others but italy and greece are playing a huge role as well. i think the big challenge is to turn it to aless toxic one. it is a way of coping with adversity, we have modern nations reporters but we must allow for the ebb and flow of people that are threing adversity. people flowing war or nieses harsh places and incredible problems. just as people fled flatsy germany, people are threing the isis policies. so we with have to open our hearts and minds and there's no point in just building higher walls but we also have to find ways to deal with economic migrants.

in reasonable ways. it is not really a sensible way to manage things rah there any practical measures that may help in that issue? >> there's a lot of very eminent measures. the international organization for migration is talking to the european union. the point is that the politics seem to block it. because the media, dare i say, and politician seeking re-election, head to run for the gutter rather than the higher ground. it is easy, it is the oldest trick in the book. to blame the last person in the door,s then't sensible, because it leads to voluntary politics. they enrich our countries. >> okay, thank you indeed.

police have released video that believe is responsible for a shrine that killed 22 people and injured about 100 others. the prime minister has called for calm. al jazeera is in bang come. picking up the pieces. this is a shopping district in bang come that has seen dramatic conflict several times before, but nothing like this. dozens of people killed here on monday, among them victims from malaysia, hong kong, and singapore. many more were injuries. it was an attack apparently designed to kill as many people as possible. at a high profile target, the shrine. the government acting urgently to restore a sense of security for the public and millions of tourists.

>> in our country there are individuals or groups of individuals who are seeking to destroy the country. the on going attempts at destruction might be politically motivated targeted the economy, tourism or for whatever reason, they will work to find these perpetrators and bring justice upon any networks involved as soon as possible. >> authorities have now released pictures of the man they believe to be the main suspect behind the bombing. wearing a yellow t shirt, he is shown in the images carrying a backpack to the shrine. later on, he is seen leaving the shrine, without the backpack. a nan hunt is jundt way. this dash cam footage shows the moment the bomb went off. five-kilograms of military grade explosives that sources have told al jazeera was deliver rately detonated. within hours of the blast, the military run government

was blaming it's political enemies, now it is asking the country to unite, and stay calm. >> right now, look at what has happened. after this, the thai government will do our best in order to make sure that everybody is safe. >> but within an hour of that speech, this happened at the main pier for river transport. another high profile tourism target. the grenade landed in the water and no one was injured. back at the shrine things are slowly getting back to normal, the roads have been reopened but this is as close as we with can get to the shrine itself. security has been tightened as promised, but we with have seen teams arrive as they try to get to the bottom of how and why this brutal attack happened.

authorities won't say how soon they will be able to announce the results of their investigation. vironica al jazeera, bangkok. >> turkey's prime minister says he has failed to form a new governing coalition, it means turkey is almost certain to have new elections. the political instability comes amido a campaign against rebel groups and the islamic state of iraq and the levant. more on this, bernard smith joins us live, so bernard, remind us how we got to this point. >> well, lauren on june 7th, the party lost it's ruling majority in parliament, primarily because of the prohdp won more than 10% of the vote for the first time getting representation in parliament, so the akp was forced to look for coalition partners it hasn't been able to find one, it tries within with the main secular

opposition party, the c.h.p., but the chp want add four year long coalition the akp was only interested in a short term coalition and so tonight, working -- hand back the mandate that he gave him to form a government, and that is in their happens. >> and then what happens after that? >> on the time scale, they will probably be mid to the end of november, but the most interesting thing is that between now and then, they will have to be a caretaker government, and that will be made up of the four parties in parliament at the moment. so for the first time, the akp even for a short period of time is going to have to

share power, cabinet positions will be given to people from the pro kurdish h.d.p. from the secular republican people's party, and another right wing party. but the others will so we might end up with this rather fractious caretaker government as turkey runs up to elections in mid to end november. they didn't want to have to share power, but it looks like there's no new option. still to come, clowning around, how circus schools offers relief to ethiopia's poorest children. >> on the outsecureds of kabul, where miners are making a 30-year-old field safe, exploded ordinance is one reason why afghanistan is the most dangerous place in the world to be a humanitarian worker. >> in sport, we hear from the two athletic legends bidding

to become the new president of the sports world body. that's despite worldwide condemnation in the say area which killed more than 120 people. on tuesday, volunteers from the civil defense unit could be seen driving streets urging residents to leave. that was one of the bloodiest of the time that has killed an estimated quarter of a million people. they have tried to establish a permanent base.

have captures more ground in the city, the popular resistence fighters overlooking an air force military camp. in other parts it is said to have killed four civilians. they have seen as a gate way to the rebel held capitol. halve of them are civilians. both houthis rebels have routinely launched attack in densely populated areas. and air strikes no military

target nearby. she explains in more detail. >> all sides have now perked to humanitarian, the arm grouped underground are launching attacks such as the houthis rebel attacking civilian areas. and these attacks could amount to war crimes because the problem with the air strikes is they don't seem to differentiate between civilian objects and military objects.

they are tries to escape the conflict, the school where they were escaping is targeted that by saudi led coalition air strikes. there is no military objective as far as we can see. >> the political insecurity analysts says it is biased against the coalition. it is not enough, they can't make this. >> and the coalition, they are welcomed to the united nations they are part of the storm, and they work on this approval, and with the international community, there is no doubt that they would work with the united states, would wark with amnesty. they are responsible for killing those innocence people is not saudi arabia and the coalition party, and the coalition party by the amnesty. u.s. president barack obama is fitting opposition from

his own party over the iran nuclear deal. they will vote against the deal, he says the deal doesn't go far enough. currently operating will continue to spin at the facility. the remainder including more than 5,000 operating search finals and more than 10,000 not yet functioning will merely be disconnected. and transferred to another hull where they could be reinstalled to enrich uranium. yet we have agreed to lift the sangs and allowed billions to flow back. >> tell us more about why he opposes this deal.

you heard the outlines. the deal does not dismantle the infrastructure. so while it does get rid of the enriched you rainian stock piles so that it pushes back the so called break out period. he says that at the end of the agreement, in ten years iran would be poised to reinitiate that rush. will in fact still be there, what is interesting is that he came out against the deal. he did offer an alternative. he says if people are against this, what is the alternative, he said that and

conch should vote down the deal, but authorize the president to actually go back and continue to negotiating with iran. he said some of the specifics things they should be get willing a ban on research and development. of those device that is are needed to make nuclear material, and that there should be permanent access to sites that are suspected of nuclear development activities and so on. so he said that they should reject the deal, but not in it's entirety. they should authorize them to go back and do more negotiating. of course, the president has said that will be impossible. >> the results are in for the parliamently elections and the ruling party has won the largest number of seats, prime minister is likely to remain in office it means the

former president has failed in his attempt to become prime minister. this update from the capitol. the respects are finally in. surging ahead with 106 seats of the 225 member legislature, that just leaves 95 seats with the former president, the united people's alliance. now basically what will happen is the prime minister is expected, he must do once all the procedures are completed needing to be gathers. the act voting in the individual candidates names and this must happen then having to negotiate with the partners that came together to help them bring this

victory for the alliance. we see the future face of the government here in this country, and that also leaves countries for the former president is political future what he does next, but it is very clear that they have decided their fate. this wednesday with is united nations world humanitarian day, a day of remembrance for aid workers killed in the line of duty. afghanistan is the dead rios place in the world with 57 kills and 37 so far this year. jennifer glass reports on how despite the measure ms. do continue to do their jobs. they are work hog an

hillside, and the taliban came from the other size, and captures us and beat us. and they threatened to kill us. that time, they were released the 12 colleagues weren't as lucky, they were shot dead last december. because the nature means they are often in tested areas these are the most targeted in the country. operating in difficult places. intimidation and provides explosive devices and small arms fire. >> the head of the mine coordination says one of the big problems is there's so many different groups fighting that it is hard to know who is the best local contact. and the government isn't much help in some cases if we ask the government to support us, it is counter productive,

that makes our life more difficult. >> the german aid worker was abducted at gun point. and the darers continue here. the u.n. says 37 aid workers have been killed sofa this year. per glass al jazeera. >> much ahead in the next half hour. >> reporting from south africa on how difficult it is for a disabled child to get an education.

>> the lifeline of the american west. >> what does this river mean to you? >> the river, to me, means homeland. >> in danger of running dry. >> there'll come a time when we fight over every last drop of water in the river. >> where's the water going? >> i worry about the future generations - what are they going to have? >> faultlines investigates the shrinking colorado river. >> no group of people can have their american dream... we have to pay that price. agency says more than 107,000 refugees and migrants arrived in europe last month, that's more than triple the number that arrived last year.

thai police have released a suspect in the attack in bangkok. and turkey's prime minister has been able to form a coalition government, meaning another round of elections is now looking likely. human rights watch says about half a million children have been shut out of the education system because they are disabled. al jazeera tonya page reports. >> it is really difficult for her to get her son to concentrate, but she doesn't want him to fall too far behind. he was expelled two years ago because of his learning disability. >> he is not like other children.

the only one that would with accept him is a special one for disabled children. but he is can only start next year. she is also being helped by a group called african taken, while her son has a chance, it is too late for him. because he is now too old, he was forked out of school eight years ago. >> it was given to other kids. they said i am a child to then. >> human rights watch says half a million disailed children are being excluded from schools. the government fears the u.n. millennium goal of providing prime harem case, to all south african children, the human rights watch says it is putting too much focus on special schools when what is

needed is what is happening here. this is a regular school that includes disabled children. >> she has creek i will palsy but participating the best she can. but her presence is teaching her classmates about tolerance, and diversity. al jazeera, johannesburg. were you surprised be i the scale of the issue here? >> closer to 600,000 children with disabilities remain out of school. now this is really big percentage of the children can disabilities population, and it is shocking to date

they remain out of school, how do you explain that when they say they have reached the goal of enrolling all children in primary school, and yet i appears some aren't going to school, is it the schools not accepting them? what do you think is going on here? >> how many children with with disabilities were out of school, it has ranged from 280,000, in 2001, 30,000 last year, and finally 500,000 plus this year. now, this isn't necessarily an issue where parents are keeping their children in the school, there are cases in h some rural areas where there is still a lot of need to ensure the paraphernalias understand that their children have the right to access education on an equal bases with other children.

it is mostly as i report has identified an issue uh where children with disabilities are being turned down, both main stream and special schools because they have a disability. take place even earlier on, when children are very young, and they go through basic services such as healthcare, doctors, who often tell them, very early on that they should be taught in special schools. >> now, a lot of children with disabilities are made to wait for up to four years for a placement in special schools. a lot of children are asked to drop out because they can't accommodate these children with disabilities in. >> so what happens when they grow up? >> so human rights watch met more young with disabilities that remain at home. many young adults had dropped

out from a very early age, many lad gone through the education system, without learning any basic skills and having access to full quality education that would allow them to gain those skills. what this means is young adults with disabilities or even older children stay at home, they are access to employment markets are not accessful, they don't have the skills to enter the markets and that leaves a lot of children to feel worthless. and they they don't have the capacity to learn. some of them should be entering adult basic emication programs to catch up on the education they missed. >> thank you for taking the time to talk to us. >> thank you very much. >> now ethiopia is managing to get more and more of it's children zoo school, however there are big short falls. many children still have to

beg to help their families now a circus group has given some a reason to stay off the streets. al jazeera has been finding out more they come to this training center every day. this whens blooming nowser a charity that runs it. it relies on private donations and also has helped find italian ngo. shows no fear, as a trainer lifts him high above his head. he is here with his sister who is practicing herbal lansing skills. >> i love to come here, she says. i want to be good at the circus. organizers say the activities and training gives the children self-essteam, and keeps them off the streets. >> it creates confidence, and

we also create an artistic background. they don't only come here to do activities they also come here to have fun, to learn more. to bring out their hidden talents. >> they ace us to their home, they live with their mom in a corrugated iron shack, behind an old building. life is difficult. but my kids are good at the circus, and i hope they have a good future. i encouraging them to try their hardest, and they usually listen to me. >> they are lucky they don't have to be on the streets. there are thousands of children across here like these. this is a typically poor neighborhood. name translates to wasted tears. ethiopia has made impressive gains. in recent years but it remains one of the poorest countries in the world. it is believed around 30% of

the population live in poverty, and that has a massive impact on the younger generation. when around 50% of the population, are under the age of 18. government health programs have succeeded in dramatically decreasing child mortality rights. school enrollment is around 90%, but there's a long way to go. it is hoped the children that come to learn here, will get the opportunities they deserve. al jazeera. >> 200 u.s. soldiers have been sense to help firefighters battling wild fires in seven western states. the fires are worst in idaho, oregon, and washington state, where they have blackened more than 400,000 land. one fatality has been

confirmed obesity exists side by side in the richest country in the world. the phenomenon of the food dessert is becoming increasingly common in the united states. in h the third par of our series ionophose deserts. some planting seeds for a healthier future. >> for many people, gardening is a passion, a chance to get your hands dirty and watch as the seeds you sow grow and mature. but here in the delta, this kind of gardening is proving to be a vital lifeline. >> dosh think used to be a nurse, but when she realized fresh food was in short supply, she found add community garden. >> i know i am preventing somebody from having to go to the hospital. so i am still doing healthcare on this end. and i was reluctant to do it, but as i see families are coming and receiving and i get those comments from

families i know at that point, what i am doing is not in vain. >> many of the schools strides have been made to give the state's children healthier meals. dishopeed that schemes like this farm to school program, will help change that. >> we could do more. with availability of funds but we do do a lot with what washington with do have. and i am very proud of that the success of our program here in mississippi. >> it is not just the delta younger generation that are learning about the benefits of a better diet. she tends her garden every day, and says her effort are more than just health. >> i can plant a seed, and watch it grow from the a sprout to bearing something i can eat, that i can save money for, that i don't have to buy that product from the store. i can focus on something else

as far as insurance, and medicine. and other things like that. >> the mississippi delta is one of the u.s.' poorest regions. and food dezers where access to healthy produce is difficult to find. the progress is being made. in addition to teaching the lowle cacommunity how to grow their own fresh food and showing them first hand the eventual plan for this community garden it's a turn this land into a farmer's market to be held twice a week, when they have done that in the past, the fresh food has sold out in minutes. this region has long been neglected and challenges remain. the future now looken as little healthier, in the mississippi delta. >> rescuers are now at the scene of sunday's air crash, and say they found the bodies of all 54 people onboard.

earlier rescuers were hinders by bad weather and rough terrain. south korea has launched what it is called the k police wave. the government is tries to export policing tech ebbing nos and equipment in the say way it has entertainment. but as harry reports this hasn't come without controversy. protestors part of the dna, seems like this rally of the handling of the disaster are a regular fee sure of downtown seoul. as are the tactics and responses. barriers and impassive ranks being used to keep protestors to designated areas. it is a far cry from how things worked 20 years ago,

now the use of tear gas has been banned. and measures replaced bypassive ones. >> in the path there was direct fiscal confrontation. resulting in casualties. now thanks to the installation of things like walls this has been presented. >> it is a transformation the police say that reflects huge advances elsewhere. for instance, in battling cyber crime and improving dna investigation. all of it worthy of promotion overseas and what is being called the k police wave. part of the national brand. south korea's police are pointing out this is one element of the wave the techniques they are exporting to other countries. nonetheless this shall kind of crowd control is probably the most controversial of that entire program. protests becomen those inside the walls.

those people inside are different from them, the nature of protests is openness, but the hinder communication with society. >> the police university columbian officers are training in cyber crime techniques. emphasize the program which has seen exchanged is about sharing all kinds of expertise, but they also admit that for some of the partners particularly midden eastern ones the greatest interest is in equipment and tactics for maintaining public order. >> tons of chemical moon in additions have been used in the past. i don't have precise knowledge, be uh the concept is rising. as such, countries recognize that their techniques are not appropriate. and they are seeking from us more humane ones which can stop people getting hurt. >> at home the police unbeatable array of measures provokes praise for nonviolence, and criticism of the unbending way in which decent is managed. the k police wave is likely to export that mixed

reputation, as it breaks on foreign shores. harry faucet, al jazeera. >> an airport in india has become the first in the world to be paired completely by solar energy. it has more than 46,000 solar panels to generate all the power it needs. al jazeera reports. >> it is known for it's temple like architecture, and being the fourth largest airport. ask anyone about the latest environmental break through using solar energy, and this is the reaction you will get. >> i am saying nothing. >> wow. >> i am very surprised. >> even the man behind the idea was unaware what he was doing was unique. >> sew the whole idea came

in -- we consume about 14,000 unit of power a day. so why not reproduce. equal to that. >> the project took six monos to set up and cost $10 million. the airport expected to recoop all costs within five years. >> it will provide around 50,000 units a day to cover all the airports electricity needs. >> it is very good. so this is -- practiced and success. >> the solar panels are expected to last for 25 years. and during that time, it will

cut 300,000 tons of carbon emissions. that's the equivalent of planting 3 million trees. this falls in line with the government target to increase the use of solar power by five times by 2022. india is heavily reliant on coal and it is the world's third largest polluter so over the next decade the government is planning to invest around $100 billion into the solar sector. >> the government is hailing this as a model for the rest of the country. and has already directed other airports to start incorporating solar energy into their daily operations. al jazeera. the russian president vladimir putin is visited crimea. the official visit so to promote tourism, but they have warned the trip will stir up tensions even further in eastern ukraine. the highlight was a dive in

the plaque sea. down to the wreck of a sunken 1,000-year-old trading ship. >> there was so many interesting things down here. so many objects, ancient pottery just scattered, the view of the ship is so clear. the experts say they have a lot of work to do down here. >> russian police say they have disrupted an illegal cheese making operation. said to be worth $30 million. six men have been arrested in the underground cheese makers were using ingredients banned under an embargo a year ago. it is retaliation for western sanctions over the conflict in ukraine. earlier this month, public destroyed illegally imported food. up ahead. drinking binge that has resulted in jail for a flight crew. and in sport, a major league baseballers struck out but

not many the way he hoped. details just ahead.

lauren, thank you very much. five champions first playoff ties taking place on tuesday. one match has already. the ore first leg playoffs have just kicked off and they include manchester united.

and sporting are home to moscow, the winners of these ties these two legged ties will go through to the champion league group stage. now to the group stage oz if champion league represent a lucrative opportunity to the teams involved. uefa increased champion league total prize money by 33% this season. anith ther aggression greater prize money, and then there's the additional. and sponsorship, and of course t.v. rights. no uh the international athletic federation is gathering in beijing, where they will elect a new president in less than 24 hours time. it comes a t a critical time, which is faced accusations of rampant doping in athletics over the past 15 years. and it also comes on the eave of the world champions this

ace make in beijing on saturday. for the london 2012 olympics. he is also the vice president and the chairman of the sports marketing company. the 51-year-old represented the soviet union in the pole vault in 1991. he broke the world record a remarkable 35 times and one olympic gold in seoul. president othe committee since 2005, and he has also served as a vice president of the raaf since 2007. we will hear from him in a

moment, but first here is his rival. if you look back, they will also understand the athletes like me, competing at a very high level and department need to fall back on measures that lacked integrity. we need to make stronger regulation, this is how we will protect the clean act. zero tolerance for this issue for the future. we will continue to fight. >> athletes aren't allowed to earn a single cent, a potential change that has now been overturned. the labor relations board has

dismissed a plan dianne errors from chicago. northwestern football players had said joining the athletes players association could give them more bargaining power over scholarship and medical benefits. the response to the board decision was swift. the president said this is no a los, but it is a loss of time, it delays players securing the leverage they need to protect themselveses from traumatic brain injury. sports related medical experiences and other gaps in protections. former northwestern quarterback who led the fight tweeted disappointed by the mlrb ruling but can't deny the positive changes that are brought about by athletes standing up. proud of those guys. northwestern said it was pleased with the decision.

stating we applaud our players for bringing national attention to these important issues. but we believe strongly that unionization and collective bargaining are not the appropriate methods to address the concerns raised by student athletes. the players petition for union representation in january of last year. but the university argued that scholarship players are not employees and therefore, could not organize. but a regional mlrb director said they were employeed and gave the go ahead for an election in the sprint players cation ballots. but the votes were locked away for minute than a year. although they denied the petition, they didn't determine whether the scholarship athletes are employeed. sports attorney says that might mean a larger group might have better luck organizing. >> . >> from a logical standpoint it would be more like all football players in a

conference, or maybe all football players at division 1, ncaa level, now there's a lot of legal reasons why some of that can get messy. some states have labor laws that can get in the way of that. and so on. >> he says the players have score add victory by shining a light on what he considered rigid ncaa rules. in a statement, the association said this ruling allowed us to continue to make progress for the college athletes. without rinking the instability to college sports that the mlr, be recognized may occur under the labor petition. >> dianne al jazeera, chicago. >> staying in the united states, a major league baseball player has suffer add fracture to the face after being struck by a ball during a match. new york pitcher delivered a standard pitch in the match against the minnesota twins be uh the returning drive struck him to the skull. ouch. the ball was traveling at a

156-kilometers an hour when it hit. he has to be helped off the field and receive treatment for a nasal fracture, ands the third such incident this season. very careful, that's all the sport for now. >> thank you very much indeed. now norwegian court sentence add co-pilot to six monos in jail after a breathalyzer test showed he had been drinking. the incident took place earlier this month, before the flight with 109 passengers onboard was with due to take off. the co-pilot admitted drinking two bottles of whisky and some beer. two flight attendances were also convicted and season tensed to 45 and 60 days in jail. the address for that is aljazeera.com. and that's it for me, the news hour team over here in just a few more minutes with more of today's news, thank you for watching, bye for now.

numbers triple in europe over 100,000 reach the continent last month. hello there. this is al jazeera. live from london also coming up. >> bangkok bombing suspect, the man sought by police in connection with the worst attack in thailand's history. plus. >> clearly the question is what did we get from this agreement in terms of what we originally sought? >> putting the heat on obama, a senior domic senator laun