when it rains water builds up and these steps four kilometers in is passing a big the boys are about four hundred meters after the spot and eight hundred to a thousand makes is below the surface to get the boys out through the flooded patches rescuers have attached a guideline and daughters emergency oxygen tanks every twenty five to fifty maces the plan is that as they swim one navy diver will be beside them another one behind keep in mind some ways don't know how to swim there are strong currents and the water is dark and muddy they being given wet certs bert's how myths and a scuba mask but no tank the proposal being they'll get from they dive buddy supply now don't take at least five hours to get each boy out so i know it may take a couple of days to complete the risk of families of the chinese tourists who drowned in a boat sinking off the coast of thailand say the disaster could have been avoided at least forty one bodies have been recovered from the sunken boat while fifteen

people remain missing the questions are being asked of why it's operators apparently ignored weather warnings paul chad urgent has more. they've been searching for survivors for days often in rough seas and in difficult circumstances a boat full of tourists capsized off thailand's paquette island on thursday after it was hit by a five meter wave during the storm divers say what they saw in the sunken vessel is traumatic they were like small babies and. some of them are the life jackets. but there were. police accuse the boat's crew of ignoring weather warnings before starting their day long tour survivors from what's been called the worst boat accident in thai history say the sky was clear when they left port and the weather changed once they were tsi by wind and rain with those strong and everybody was so scared to death the rain was coming from everywhere in the cabin and it was. most

of the one hundred five people on board were chinese a third of the thirty five million tourists who visit thailand annually are from china chinese diplomats are in to cut to monitor the search and recovery effort i say can you imagine when you find that body. you know. you know in direct combat and when you recall them i literally my jean what is the dead body and i was so. it's broken. i need a nice i.d. fickle. kids governor says at least ten boats were stranded at same time a second boat carrying thirty nine mostly european tourists also capsized all those on board were rescued paul chatterjee on al-jazeera. all the sudanese foreign minister says south sudan's warring leaders have agreed to share power sharing deal reinstating requests as vice president regional leaders have been mediating talks

in uganda to end the civil war a similar deal was signed in two thousand and fifteen but it fell apart a year later the war has killed tens of thousands of people and displaced millions since twenty thirteen it's agreed in principle. of. his excellency salva kiir who will work. together with his brother. for the sake of peace and stability of south sudan it's agreed to will be harming. the vice presidential because the company president will continue also. not his excellency dr assume the position of first vice president. is an africa policy analyst he says other nations support for this peace accord gives reason for hope this time. i think we sure hope i certainly on both a professional and personal level hoping that this one will will stand and it will

not collapse like like the others that have been signed and part of the reason for my hope is that they too labors ethiopia and sue done khartoum the end leader have played more the rule especially the new leader you need the opiah but you know the africa union yes had a some need to know our short mauritania and their cryptic summary of what they said about south sudan was also actually a vild warning to the two leaders and i can tell you that even though the us africa is no high on the us mr trump's i gained in my view his boss of the united nations has been very strong so i think that the world is really pushing these two leaders to say you need to stop terri our part your country because of personal ambition arguing the civil war in south sudan tens of thousands of children were separated from their families some have been reunited but in

a country with poor organization and infrastructure tracing the families of many others is a major challenge even morgan reports from juba it's a moment of joy but also nervousness for eleven year old kids and she packs her clothes. she's about to fly thousands of miles to see her parents and she hasn't seen for more than four years since just before the start of south sudan's civil war. my aunt took me to stay with her for a while and then the war happened my parents thought i was still with my aunt but i was taken to an orphanage i hadn't seen my family in a very long time. is one of thousands of children who were separated from their families the war started in twenty thirteen when president salva kiir accused his former vice president riek machar of attempting a coup since then many children have arrived unaccompanied at refugee camps after fleeing their homes were told was in the capital juba when fighting started in his

home town find his children were displaced and it was nearly five years before he saw them again with kong when one of my barker i had come to juba for treatment with the children's mother the war happened and i couldn't contact my children i even got sick and lost weight because i was worried about them sometimes thinking that they were dead. tens of thousands of people have been killed in the war and a third of the told me in population displaced sixty percent of them children aid organizations say more than seventeen thousand children have been separated from their families since the start of the war and the fighting continuing and more families displaced it's likely even if some children are being reunited with their families even more are being separated. the process of tracing families and getting them back together is no easy task some children are very young and you need to have a lot of. stuff you know to get information from children and the wide search area

the transportation of children because no routes and it's only one flight security's a very challenging thing sometimes you know we identify families and we know where the parents are and the children in this kind of situation really storing the links between family and the child because we cannot reunify the child due to some of the security situations and security situation that's kept a war from seeing his children for years and which gets my hopes will not deny her d. opportunity for a long awaited reunion with her family people morgan al-jazeera juba at least eight people have been killed and dozens more injured in a car bombing in the somali capital the young group says it was behind the attack near the interior ministry building in mogadishu barbara. once again the city of mogadishu is living through the aftermath of an attack and once again those responsible fighters the armed group has been battling somalia's government for twelve years it's launched more than half

a dozen attacks this year alone. i was close to where the explosion happened the car through the checkpoint barrier into the ministry building then it exploded there was smoke everywhere many people died in there but i wasn't able to count al-shabaab is fighting to overthrow the government and was pushed out of mogadishu in twenty eleven but it continues to talk at birth government sites and civilians. i saw ten bodies with my own eyes and eight wounded the car exploded inside the ministry building there was a lot of confusion screaming and lots of gunfire. these attackers and to the ministry of interior following the explosions and exchanged gunfire with security forces inside somalia its government says all three have been killed in the mother and the security forces and all government departments responded the attack as soon as it happened and they were able to end it very quickly but while those involved in this attack may have been killed al-shabaab remains

a significant threat to millions of somalis and the country's stability barbara and al jazeera. the funerals have been held for three protesters killed one security forces in indian administered kashmir opened fire on demonstrators five others were critically wounded demonstration was a response to an army search operation for suspected rebels the region is preparing to mark two years since the death of a rebel leader internet access has been restricted and checkpoints have been put in place. japan's prime minister shinzo abbé says rescue workers are working around the clock to help victims of floods and landslides dozens of people have died and many more are missing after days of record rain more than one point six million people have been ordered to leave their homes with the worst flooding recorded in the city of kyoto to japan's southern tip alexy o'brien reports.

across half the nation a sea of muddy water flooding has ripped japan into with central and southern regions largely submerged. the death toll has steadily climbed an elderly man was swept into a swollen river and hiroshima homes have collapsed and landslides have buried at least ten people. east to west from kyoto south dozens of people are missing whenever a night out of an i offer my deepest condolences to the victims and my sympathies to all people who have been affected. in central and southern regions one point six million people have been handed evacuation orders another three million have been advised to leave the heavy rain is forecast until monday. heavy rain will continue in the area from western to eastern japan and it will be historic during fall which could be the heaviest rain ever recorded nearly fifty thousand police firefighters and civil defense personnel have been deployed kyoto's

riverside promina a major tourist spot was shot when the cow more river burst its banks roads and bridges a shot to the hundreds of kilometers warnings had been issued for landslide prone areas this rainfall is hitting basically everywhere at once so there's no it's difficult for the emergency services to prioritise where they should go first because there are so many things happening all at once and obviously if a road is washed out or bridges destroyed even if you have a nice fire engine or ambulance you can't get to some of the places that you need to go to and responders have experience rural areas of japan struggle with flooding at this time every year but this year they were special circumstances typhoon preparation into the sea of japan on tuesday high winds taunting japan southern islands before it moved north dropping unprecedented rainfall the typhoon has

passed and moves that means little to those navigating its wrath. brian al-jazeera . we saw michael pan the president a. news agency just a moment ago he joins me live now from tokyo thanks so much for being with us so what what's the latest information that you have the right now about just how severe. the situation is in this region yes well the very latest on the casualty counts is that sixty one people have been confirmed dead and forty five people remain missing so you know there's now the potential that the number of their talents could actually rise above one hundred which is a pretty stunningly high amount for a rain storm which is essentially what this is but it's a rain storm which was so intense that it hadn't been recorded at this level of

intensity in japanese history before and it washed away mountain sides and rivers turned into a torrent so it's it's quite a cataclysmic situation and how. how ready are people there to deal with something like this how well equipped people there because this is a region that has suffered these floods in the past isn't it. yes this. flooding is not an unknown thing in japan there are major floods every couple of years and this is the season but this particular degree of intensity is something that hasn't been seen before and you know the japanese emergency services to their credit to are probably some of the best in the world they're you know they're very well organized they are sending out people all over the place construction crews are rebuilding bridges and rebuilding roads at lightning pace so you're like many of these japanese disasters probably within

a week most of the public infrastructure will be rebuilt but for the elderly people who live in the countryside and private homes that are destroyed those things some of them will take years and some of them never will be rebuilt particularly because of that the populous the population of the of the countryside in any case and whenever whenever you hear of disasters like this and we're getting a scale of the damage here and in the pictures that we just seeing out there the whole debate about climate change always comes up and whether whether any of this is connected with climate change the frequency of aids and the enormity of it is is that. is there a connection there in this case. well you know i think scientists are very hesitant to ever you know connect one particular climate events two. to climate change and global warming but the trend is very clear with warmer seas and

a warmer atmosphere that puts more moisture in the air and this kind of more intense rain storms and flooding is one of the main predictions of climate change and global warming so you know i think that there is an escalation of this kind of events and personally i think it's pretty clear evidence that yes we are suffering such effects good to speak with you michael pan in tokyo thanks so much for being with us thank you well still ahead on the edges it we mean for generations of one range of family who say they faced injustice for decades. a party atmosphere in zimbabwe as the president gets back on the campaign trail off to surviving it going eight attacked at a rally plus. i'm the richardson of the world cup in russia when the harsh nations world cup adventure has come to an end against croatia.

sponsored by. hello there we've got quite a bit of rain over parts of china at the moment recently some of the wettest of the weather has been across the south coast but now we're seeing more of that pushes little bit further towards the north and i think as we head through into monday some of the wettest of the weather will be in the northern parts of on map and chong day is under that roll the dog blue blob there indicating that we're expecting a very heavy rains hit meanwhile for the south there should be more in the way of breaks in the cloud there for hong kong so thirty degrees and a good deal of sunshine to be for the south and for the philippines has been pretty wet recently particularly for the far western parts of the news on this system here it's going nowhere in a great hurry and it stretches further west and will just be pushing up into viet-nam there as we head through into sunday so expect some real the shop

downpours here to the south of that some sunshine through many parts of borneo and across into java and bali as well further north though those are those showers that are still affecting us more of them across thailand as well as we head up towards the northwest you can see plenty of cloud heresy to expect at this time of year we do have the monsoon with us but we're also expecting some particularly wet weather over parts of money a pradesh and this system looks like it's going to stick around as we head through sunday and into monday so they could well be reports of flooding across this region and the next few days the weather. can't time wasting.

words. bureaus spawning six continents across the globe. al-jazeera as correspondents live and bring the stories they tell me i have. nothing but you know but nothing that lets the south. we're at the mercy of the russian camp for palestinian reckon i'll just zero sloot in world news.

hello you're watching al-jazeera mind of our top stories this hour u.s. sectors they might pump a zero is vying to put maximum pressure on north korea to end its nuclear program is briefing japanese and south korean foreign ministers on his talks in pyongyang the u.s. has been accused of making what north korea calls gangster like demands. emergency workers in thailand are making preparations to rescue a young football team and their coach trapped in a flooded cave they ordered people to move away from the entrance. of the sudanese foreign minister says south sudan's warring parties have agreed on a power sharing deal reinstating the rebel leader requests sharp as vice president regional leaders have been mediating talks in uganda to end a civil war. soon intrusive is celebrating the recapture of the main border crossing with jordan the rebels had held for three years the north sea crossing is

a. province and it's under a cease fire after a deal was reached between the government and rebels on friday the troops raised syrian flags as they took up positions along the border the cease fire deal means rebels have to give up their arms and leave the area it ends a two week offensive by the government backed by russia and thousands of people displaced by the fighting in there are now returning home about three hundred thirty thousand of them were forced to flee the bombing forced to flee since the bombing campaign started in june one thousand burn a smith has more from the jordanian side of the border crossing. on sunday russia's defense ministry confirmed the terms on which opposition fighters would hand over their weapons and be given safe passage to the north of syria and russia's involvement is significant and important ticket only for the jordanians is the jordanians who are expecting the russians to supervise security on the syrian side

of the border the jordanians particularly concerned on have made it clear they do not want the involvement of any iranian backed hezbollah or shia militias on the syrian side of the border near jordan those hezbollah has been involved in the fight to retake data jordan does not want them to be establishing a presence on this border russia security concerns to the lay those fears of jordan and the russians also expected to keep an eye on syrian security forces and make sure there are no reprisal attacks on displaced people who fled the fighting in province jordan wants those displaced people to go back home they need to feel safe and secure that they can go back home and again the jordanians will expect and hope that the russian police military police patrolling along the border will allay any fears that those displaced people might have haiti's government has suspended plans to raise fuel prices after three people died in protests people say they can't

afford the increases of up to fifty percent. as whole day on reports. the outrage was immediate fires set roads blocked protesters say they can't afford haiti's new fuel prices with chaos out on the streets of the capital port of france several people decided to spend the night at work many businesses close their doors this is now your nothing and when my wife is going to deliver our baby she needs a syrian at every hospital we go to that we can't find a doctor because of the protests i don't know what to do the government announced an increase. up to fifty percent for diesel gasoline and kerrison in a country were about eighty percent of workers earn less than two dollars a day the news wasn't received well. move. we're speaking up against the president he hasn't delivered on the promises he made during his campaign from food to job

creation we haven't seen anything since he came into power. president joven eloise took office last year promising to improve the economy the government says this move is part of that process. in february haiti's government agreed to reduce fuel subsidies in exchange for aid from the international monetary fund that's a protester say they are tired of empty promises they fear more prices will go up while their wages stay the same. so the young al-jazeera among the seven hundred thousand ranger have fled me and mine to neighboring bangladesh since a government crackdown began in august last year it's become one of the world's fastest growing refugee emergencies but many are again just say they've been facing injustice for decades. met one family in a camp in cox is bizarre. she's the head of four

generations of family and the bearer of forty years of suffering. a heart or a hinge a refugee in her ninety's has fled persecution in me and more three separate times in her life first in one thousand nine hundred seventy eight then one nine hundred ninety one and finally in two thousand and seventy five. she speaks softly and slowly telling me that while age may have left her unable to remember everything she'll never forget the constant horrors her family suffered at the hands of security forces in me and more over the years. war they beat as they kidnapped as they detained does. google and her family span almost a century in age bonded through blood and displacement they now all live in a single hut located in the world's largest refugee camp. her son only ahmed first fled iraq current state and came to bangladesh as

a teenager he recounts just how awful the crackdown by security forces was in two thousand and seventeen i didn't know at that out of if we couldn't have made our way here we would have been killed like stray dogs muhammad i you is goals grandson in law he says he'll always be haunted by what he's seen back home. in minus the horrible you know no one could even ask questions about the photos disappearances even a brother didn't have the right to ask about his missing brother you understand we had no clue who was disappeared into way we just had to remain silent about it here the signs of trauma are everywhere and fear is clearly etched on faces. in many ways what's happened to this particular extended family really mirrors what's happened to so many other rohinton who face decades of repression and abuse their hinges aren't just the world's largest group of stateless people they're also among the world's most persecuted minorities. more than anything muhammad ah you've

once his children to be able to experience peace and to get justice he says there's only one way that can happen the atrocities that have been committed against the middle women should be heard by the international criminal court so that we get justice and if it's not be satisfied satisfaction is not a sentiment goal is familiar with for her pain has been a constant and time continues to be as cruel as life has been hard. at the critical long camp in cox's bazaar on the dish. march organized by pro migrant groups has a riot in cali in france the activists are following a well trodden route the thousands of refugees take trying to reach britain they started in ventimiglia in italy on april thirtieth they want to raise awareness of the appalling conditions facing people trying to reach the u.k.

the route has sixty stages with stops in nice moss a. paris from cali they will cross into dover in the u.k. and in the march in london fashion butler has more. love it the most has finally arrived in cali off to boulder to the closing four hundred kilometers as dog days in the northern italian town of bend to make it it is retrace the read that is taken by so many refugees and migrants as they try to reach this. because many of them of cosmo detroit and region britain well the aim of this is really to try and raise awareness about the plight of refugees and with me is one of the people who will say that way maya can forty miles what was your message along the way as you walked through towns and villages we we had three messages we wanted to do a protest against the blocking of the borders of votes borders in france where the government prevents people from coming in and fresh. kenyan border and from the

prevents people from going out of the british border that's one thing we wanted to do at demand. a decent dignified welcome of refugees and we also wanted to do and asked book the end of the cream and i dish and of the actual study guide to two words or refugees now you've been based in cali for years i mean it must be quite moving actually arriving here often all this time and it's actually strange to come you know we've been so long on the march with in towns that we didn't know and here we are in a town that we know meeting people that we know but it's just absolutely incredible to see i mean the people that are here and how joyful it is and i mean we are surrounded you see has many many people and we're very very excited about that all right thank you very much mark and forty who's walked all of this journey from northern italy to callas i said to raise awareness of the conditions of for

refugees the journeys that they have to make which is so difficult in this march of causeway and in london symbolically the end of this journey will take place on sunday. and italian government. there has visited libya for the second time in as many weeks to talk about the influx of migrants into europe from minister enzo more vero million he called his visit the beginning of intensive corp between the two nations e.u. countries want to stem the flow of migrants who use libya as a launching point to europe the u.n. says one in six my quince who set off on both from libya last month has died at sea . he. is. all. the. while the increase in the. already.

illegal even. pouring over in. a six hundred new the elected m.p.'s in turkey have taken the oath of office president richard type one was reelected last month with more than fifty two percent of the vote his ruling ak party won two hundred ninety five seats in parliament forming just short of the three hundred one required for a majority so the party formed an alliance with the nationalist action party which won forty nine seats the offers ition national alliance coalition got one hundred eighty nine and the kurdish people's democratic party picked up sixty seven seats but the role of the of parliament has been called into question by president irwin's new executive powers they will allow him to appoint and remove ministers judges and civil servants without parliamentary approval seen him who has more from

istanbul turkey as members of the parliament are taking their oath for the new presidential system which is something very new even for the turks because it is not a presidential system that is like in united states or russia so many things will be first and new for the turkish politicians as well first the numbers of the members of the parliament have been increased so the ruling party and the president reject a part on claim that the parliament is going to be much stronger despite the powers given to president are done however the majority of the parliament belong. so the ruling party who made the law is right before the election with the nationalist party but on the other side there are some new things coming with the new system the number of the ministries are decreased from twenty six to sixteen and the president promised that this will lessen the bureaucracy in the parliament and also

in the education system and some ministries are being much like the foreign foreign affairs ministry is merged with the security ministry and the m.p.'s who are elected in the parliament wouldn't be able to become ministers keeping their seats in the parliament however prison. today said that there can be some surprise names even among the m.p.'s for the cabinet so now all eyes or on the cabinet and also meeting that is going to take place on monday. zimbabwe's president is back on the campaign trail for the first time since an explosion at a rally last month two people were killed one a grenade was thrown. his then security at his rallies has been stepped up as more from been due to. president innocent and douglas security detail has always been tight but since the explosion at his campaign rally

in last month they are now even more soldiers guarding him zimbabwe's leader says he suspects a defeated faction from his own party linked to the wife of his predecessor. was behind the attack he tells party supporters at the international community he has things under control weird. we have reasons we were alerted people accept visitors so we've got there and were made certain to problem. comes when it is good for. the army says it is not going to try to influence election results at the end of the month the parliamentary and presidential elections will be the first since robert mugabe resigned last year or twenty three presidential candidates have been told if they.