now i've heard of africa. and. sadly allegations of sexual abuse and not uncommon. at this newspaper everyone knows the slums and what living there is like to do is just. to look at it in going to how we normally on the globe story of the just get this to be we were not wanting some deeper going to get on with look at him. and then i mean it. was

a good. but reversing the fortunes of street children's lives is an easy. sham you know it takes time. the sun isn't up yet and he's already at work but not for the paper yeah. you know. this isn't the life he saw for himself. family are migrants they arrive from rule india in search of work after floods destroyed their livelihood that city life was tough. joe miller's but tar was way above to. hold on i don't.

want to do someone better than what we just have to do bad good good britain under the would we have. good it doesn't monitor them. the paper is a new opportunity for shampoo to make a future for himself it's funded by a charity and report is a given a small allowance so they can go to school they. didn't give me a tub of love maybe there's a god if we don't indulge out all the while we'll be someone beloved reporter the. bailout in which it is intended to work they've gone. under is it non-causal work them or what to do namely to get. lifted shambhu enjoy lives and they wanted to help others too. so i'm heading to say one way the paper is doing this at a center for street kids who are addicted to drugs.

and. yes. i know about detroit pretty damn. the government says daly has a staggering seventy thousand children addicted to drugs. shampoo enjoy i here to teach these kids to read because literacy could bring change to their lines . are strong. so i think. people want to see. today the news with his good to helping a disabled street kid his photos in the paper the first he's ever seen a film so.

i'm an athlete but i think. these kids really feel their lives are important georgie tells me that many kids escape their life by sniffing a glue used to fix bark. and she's done more than just write about this. would be the making. of the biggest dissing good in the game a gallop. it could well be that it is just a minute who is going to make. up names once i pick you can maybe tore us apart and make you buy love and i went on with it and then i did the ecumenical so that cynical can make a to do anything with. this

slumdog press may have changed lives but simply getting the edition to print isn't easy. their stories need to be typed formatted and sent and there's one particular problem. there's only one member of the team he knows how to use a computer can't get on the beach about it. but i want to get the gambit if you can get it to get they got what it does that i thought that when he said that if you got the guys. i might add but it's not. like that right. i know it's up there no. that's not good at that i'm sorry. but the allegation of police abuse from one reporter in the early editorial meeting

is weighing on shampoo's mind. the heart of the. party on the i will go alone. chamber wants to publish a special edition of the paper that speaks directly to prime minister nuri ramadi taking cues from the p.m.'s own monthly radio program edition will ask kids what's in their heart. a putting monkey was what did you could tell. all men would see a job. as this article on. the bell until the guy who went on the joke with you know another day in but to god we had no god then the ducky. yeah but then we haven't bought a kid. with the dish and decided shampoo sending the paper is up and coming report is checked on and sue rub to find stories direct from street kids hard. work of our own

thank you thank you no. don't do it but there we have the body body hot save the world what inescapably top there with a big i'm told them one image on did you have a problem with out of body problem do the the one me they want me out but they are do know now how did that come get out there what we were made like the op come on like i give out but i know i know but what this is the very first time the kids in this slum school are being asked to speak about their lives. and they're a little shy. there can be argued that the three parts of. the fifth are going to the other group. have got to drop the out there and. i hope it happens that i'm just as we're about to leave a young girl she has

a story that grabs cheer tons attention. i would. never ever even our money wrapped up in them at one time getting. good leads. to a fifteen to sixteen. and they learned why some new books coming to see. i think that is that in order. to cut that. goal but a lot of rubber band. thank

. god. this is how the paper makes its money. they may start small but with millions of street kids across the country local stories like these can quickly make national news. the paper's biggest story today expose police forcing street kids to pick up suicide victims from train tracks. creating such attention in the news spock to any investigation into the police. an impressive record for any paper let alone one made by street kids. i thought it was going to be entering. the room and believe me i.

have loved it's the biggest day for the paper printed when every reported c.-span they mean. it today is an even bigger day for shampoo job to. cut their hair cut they're going to learn english isn't your average appeal but i. thought it. was good and i did it out of anybody out here there's a lot of it i did a. lot. of on the air that i could tell the man about him and i can tell you that he wasn't there that he was going to go because the. they're concerned about the president and some other implemented down here. who will soon turn eighteen and it will be jockeys chance to shape the paper's future and take over as editor. but that now my man say so but still i feel

a lot like some of my every cat i have said that exact i met a man a lot laughed at the. moment. because i'm. going to maybe do a good thing i did some good at modeling out here you can see kids into the gift shop or not it is something that is very young and out already approved collie out in the middle of the. second to pick her up because so you go to the good but i sense it's going to be hard fish and food to say goodbye to the paper and someone he's grown very close to you. have that put something. in something there. and. show them to enjoy maple street kids they have

a sixth sense operating in the city. and this paper is clear indeed and the money your kids are starting to very. slowly lifting many out of poverty. leading the way kids like shampoo enjoy. your holiday or to buy santa so that we and us are taking that even out of iraq like making. with a crackdown on media and political opposition cambodia is getting ready for its national election as one of one east investigates how far jeopardy is ruling party will go to consolidate its power one of many first on al jazeera.

this is one of the most fun part of our judicial system what to do with children examining juvenile justice they did not dull crime it's got a face an adult sons adolescents should not be demanding the rest of their lives for actions that are taken at that kill you took their lives is just as guilty as suffers the same consequences that's the law exploring the dark side of american justice the system with joe burden just on al-jazeera. of opinion and wits i take that view is no point to make an argument that i have no basis in fact for knowledge and esteem chamber of two banks in every important

thing an examination of the ideas the thinkers the theorists believe it is a lot of people see them as victories for me to infer from that i haven't seen victories for anybody search for itself continued a new series of head to head coming soon own al-jazeera on counting the cost call war the world's biggest exporters attempt to steer away from a damaging trade war with the us how online streaming services are taking on hollywood bollywood and beyond. counting the cost. you stand the differences. and the similarities of cultures across the world. al-jazeera i had a briefing today from

a man named steele who has been out there working with the security forces a veteran of el salvador's war sent to iraq you seem to be without portfolio doing whatever it is that he wanted to take interest. in counterinsurgency while this interview was going on with jim steele there were these terrible screams about pain and terror but what was his mission and what legacy did he leave. his iraq. early success in the rescue of a football team trapped in the thailand cave for boys abroad above ground. this is al jazeera live from london also coming up in the program. devastating

floods leave at least eighty five people dead and more unaccounted for crossed. for the brazilian president lula could be released in the next few hours on the orders of a judge. and a bittersweet exit for the world cup hosts in a tournament widely regarded as a triumph for the russian. so we begin in thailand where a dangerous rescue operation is underway to get the boy's football team i'm a coach from deep inside a waterlogged cave the strong group has been stuck for more than two weeks but at least four boys have now been accompanied out by specialist divers the first emerged a few hours ago just before six pm local time on sunday they were soon followed by two more who were rushed to hospital all up ninety people make up the rescue team including an elite foreign and thai navy seal died as.

i would like to inform everyone at home and all those who have been giving us support all along that after sixteen days today's the day we've been waiting for you're seeing the wild boar football team in the flesh now. or from the cave entrance authorities say it is an eleven hour round trip to reach the boys and their cage and get batek back again some of it is underwater the football team is stuck for kilometers inside huddled together on a muddy bank and to get out they have to travel through narrow dark passages sometimes barely home for me to wide while the rescues happening little tentative ways to get them out to still be explored including drilling holes from above let's go live now to scott hietala who's at the hospital now in chiang rai scott just tell us more about as much as we know about the rescue operation so far. so far in that what we do know is that as you mentioned what much more quickly than

expected. the initial estimate was that we wouldn't see the first boy walk out of the cave until nine pm in fact as you mentioned he came out before six pm so it was quicker than they initially estimated or then they told us and then also they the head of the rescue mission said it was a success obviously they're very happy it worked what's going to be but it's very instinctive when you've got a real back what they had to go through in the process it took and it's very very complicated it's got to pretty serious dives you know they're almost five kilometers into this cave system there to pretty serious dies they have to go through and then then they have to walk for a bit to a chamber where they saw some medical technicians to give them kind of a an initial reading and then they pressed on for another three kilometers and came out the cave now it's yeah it's very difficult to know exactly what their health can condition is right now we know that they were all taken to hospital here in the

provincial capital of general province now what we know they're probably facing a bit of obviously mount attrition you know these boys were in this cave for over two weeks no proper food until last monday and even at that it wasn't really proper food when they were discovered they were given these kind of energy gels because they hadn't had solitude for so long they had to slowly be brought back into normal food so they're still very malnourished we know that there was also an oxygen decrease in the cave part of the cave where they were so not down to dangerous levels but still a concern so obviously that's been closely monitored but you know obviously you know people are very happy with the way it turned out but they want to see more and you know there are nine more still in that part of the cave four of mine remain what's the rescue plan from here on. we know that after this this long rescue process that we saw today on sunday there they're saying officials

are saying it's going to take ten to twenty hours to reset if you will you know oxygen tanks were kind of placed along the route so those have to be replaced replenished you know i would imagine medical supplies in this area where they had this kind of triage center everything that was used needs to be replaced so everything needs to go back in through by divers in this very long hours long process so that all has to be replenished and then also i would imagine they're having a debrief what worked what didn't work what could work better what was something that they didn't think of so that has to go through and then they can they can fine tune the rescue process so that is probably what's going to be happening over the coming hours and then you know ten to twenty hours we're looking at monday we'll probably hear early early in the morning on monday what the plan will be for the day that's kind of been the routine nine am press conference kind of setting the

tone setting the idea of the schedule for the day and then something at the end of the day that we just heard from from the head of the rescue mission there saying you know what the details of the success of the mission where that day so morning monday we'll get an idea of what the day will hold but right now it's kind of reset mode if you will right scott thanks very much indeed for that update scott hyde reporting. at least eighty five people have been killed and dozens more missing in japan enough to three straight days of torrential rain evacuation orders are in place for nearly two million people a multiple landslide warnings have been issued a large scale rescue operation has been launched prime minister shinzo described it as a race against a club mike's bunya as this report. large parts of japan haven't seen flooding like this in generations the country inundated by high water and rivers of mud dozens

are already dead swept away in swollen rivers buried by landslides and its hole is expected to rise even though even though we haven't been able to confirm the safety of a lot of people and there are many who are stranded facing the terror of impending inundation and waiting for rescue the life saving operation is now a race against the clock. nearly two million people have been ordered to evacuate their homes another two point three million asked to leave voluntarily the south and western regions have been particularly hard hit. in chorus hundreds of patients were risk huge from this hospital elsewhere in the city more than a thousand people remain trapped some of used social media to plead for help others are taking the risk used upon themselves just a little from what i went to my father's family home but it's hopeless. study we were hoping to find to pay for it but we found only one japan is used to natural

disasters earthquakes volcanic eruptions and flooding a common but seldom on the scale more than fifty thousand rescue workers police and military personnel have been deployed this rainfall is hitting basically everywhere at once so there's no it's difficult for the emergency services to prioritize 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 in coachy prefix twenty six centimeters of rain fell in three hours the heaviest downpours since records began more than forty years ago and monday's forecast office little comfort and. heavy rain will continue in the area from western to eastern japan and it will be historic torrential rainfall which could be the heaviest rain ever recorded. in some places flood waters have receded leaving

grim saw it's like dead fish and crushed cars the search for survivors could take days to clean up possibly much longer next banya al-jazeera. a judge in brazil has ordered the release of the former president louis nothing lula da silva had been sentenced to twelve years and one months in prison for corruption and money laundering could be released in the next few hours the judge says the left wing politician must be released from prison encouraged while an appeal process is carried out. the syrian military and the rebel group have accused each other breaching a cease fire deal in the region agreed only two days ago the russian brokered deal saw rebels agree to hand over heavy weapons in exchange for security guarantees and safe passage to other areas government troops took control of the main border crossing between syria and jordan bernard smith has more now from amman we understand that one rebel group is holding out in an area to the north of crossing

a crossing is a very strategic crossing for the syrian regime it links jordan to syria and through to the ports of beirut in lebanon and the syrian regime wants to get this crossing open again one group in an area to the north of the crossing says that the russians and the syrians are not holding to their part of the cease fire deal and the cease fire deal was essentially that the rebel groups opposition groups would hand over there have the weapons they would be given safe passage to opposition groups held areas in the north of syria and that the russians would oversee security along the border areas that particular aspect very important because people down there were concerned that syrian forces without russian supervision might take retaliatory steps against people living there but anyway what this group accusing the syrians and the russians of not regarding the ceasefire agreement it's not clear what part of the agreement they are not respecting or being accused of not respecting but that has prompted an outbreak of fighting ass trucks we

understand and shelling on the ground. ethiopia's prime minister is in neighboring eritrea for a start summit the first such visit by any ethiopian leader in more than twenty years as information minister described his greeting by the president and i see as if working as a brotherly embrace ethiopia and eritrea for a costly war between one thousand nine hundred eight and two thousand over a disputed border but there have been signs of improving relations in recent months after prime minister agreed to accept the terms of a peace deal that ended in conflict this isn't just peace between two countries to ordinary countries for two or three neighbors if you're paying your three you have video to teach history shared culture shared religion and shared memory intro so if your peers any of us foreign policy and regional engagement has been significantly been shipped by this water and this film it does for for

eighteen years and the two countries acknowledges that you know the stalemate the no water no with no peace policy has significantly damaged their. economies regional security and the political situation in the two countries and the two countries have huge potential for you cannot make cultural and political cooperation that will have a great impact for there seems to cutesy and integration of the horn of africa and the because they're in africa so to come here in algiers or if those requests were gangster like there the world is a gangster but the u.s. secretary of state shrugs off north korean accusations that washington is pushing too hard for completely new drugs ation. casualties and control the see the dangers of the annual.