their opposition to donald trump's huge international terrorists and warnings of extreme danger after at least a hundred people are killed into rental rains and flooding in western japan. places say we have got some quad's of weather now coming into japan following widespread flooding loss of the cloud and rain that's moving out into the open waters of the northwest pacific following behind we have this waving weather system just moving across south korea will not just way up it's a good parts of the korean peninsula aracely ad is lucky to coast some flooding here north korea saying break down polls as we go through choose a really nasty weather coming in to read so right at it still in place as we go on into web states that's been sliding across the yellow sea and it will actually make

his way right back into beijing's a twenty four celsius in beijing with a cloud at the right of i think we could well see some flooding here meanwhile for japan it is generally looking fine and dry at this stage that two celsius for tokyo i will say for try and find across a good parts of southern china as well at the moment there are a few showers down towards the gulf of tonkin towards high net taiwan generally settled at present but we are awaiting the arrival of super typhoon maria that will cause some problems damaging winds flooding rains this system is going to battery its way in as we go on through wednesday says certainly want to keep an eye on and it will eventually push its way towards the southeast and cold of china and for xiang province. this is one of the most fired parents of our judicial system what to do with children examining juvenile justice he didn't adult crime he's got to face an adult sons adolescents should not be demanding the rest of their lives for actions that

are taken at that you don't feel arrives he's just as guilty as suffers the same consequences that's the law exploring the dark side of american justice system with joe burden on al-jazeera. well again the top stories on al-jazeera two more boys have been brought out safely from inside a flooded cave in northern thailand two others are being slowly brought to the surface it's the second day of the rescue operation to save twelve young boys and their football coach who had been trapped inside a cave for more than two weeks the british government official in charge of the

u.k.'s negotiations to leave the e.u. has resigned david davis quit as secretary just hours after prime minister to resign they announced she was going to take her top and its plan for leaving the european union to brussels may has now appointed dominic rob as britain britain's new brics that secretary u.k. police have confirmed that a woman forty four year old dawn sturgis who was exposed to the nerve agent novi choked last week has died a male friend she was with at the time in the town of berry is also critically ill police suspect it was the same batch of fuse on a russian double agent and his daughter in march. there were reports of another israeli attack on an airbase with a large iranian presidents in syria's homs province state media say the syrian military struck an israeli fighter jet and shot down six missiles targeting the t four air base israel isn't commenting on the reports but has carried out dozens of air strikes on iranian targets in syria in recent years the for air base was also

targeted back in april with syria iran and russia all blaming israel elsewhere rebels have confirmed that syrian government forces have surrounded held areas of that city and that's despite a russian brokered cease fire agreed to on friday for the province the united nations is calling for unrestricted access to the southwest province to deliver aid to tens of thousands of people it says are in desperate need the fighting has displaced more than three hundred thousand civilians in the past two weeks it's the largest exodus of the seven year war zone a flood that has more from beirut to neighboring lebanon. the opposition is accusing the russian military of violating the cease fire deal saying that they should have provided safe passage to those who want to leave to rebel controlled areas in the north of the country before rebel factions are forced to surrender we understand that a few thousand people are now trapped inside the provincial capital that os city

a city which is that divided the rebels control the southern portion of the city that is under siege by syrian government forces approximately one thousand of the people inside are fighters and their family members they want to leave and so they have been promised safe passage it's not clear when this is going to happen but the russian military did release a statement saying that they are preparing to evacuate one thousand people by a humanitarian corridor or so the syrian government really taking more ground from the rebels they now control seventy percent of that off province there are a number of rebel factions particularly in the western country side of the province who are refusing to lay down their arms but at the same time some of them have expressed readiness to talk the offensive in that it really created a humanitarian catastrophe tens of thousands of people hundreds of thousands of people were uprooted from their homes tens of thousands have reportedly returned but tens of thousands of others are too scared to return to their towns and

villages which are now under control of the government without international guarantees so far the guarantees that they've been given are from the russian military but members of the opposition say that is just not enough we are afraid the very fact that we took engaged in some sort of opposition activity media activists we could face arrest to even execution so they're demanding international guarantees from the united nations but that is unlikely to happen six civilians including four children have been killed in an airstrike by the saudi emirates a coalition in yemen that happened near its highs in the southwest of the country coalition air support is being used to. back to government troops in the fight against hosni rebels in yemen japan's prime minister shinzo lobby has canceled a planned overseas trip to toronto rains killed at least one hundred people evacuation orders are in place for nearly two million people and multiple landslide warnings have been issued a large scale rescue operation is underway with some fifty thousand emergency

workers al-jazeera is in tokyo with the latest. and did the big show as we have been. very much of the i've been in there and the problem with very secure way for it is that most of the years there in the countryside we've maybe not it was three . months and it's going to mean the board. of defense forces go out of the fast there more than forty thousand troops have been dispatched to go to those areas it means that it's difficult for them to do the patients to help that's done to people and also even with the using helicopters it would be difficult to learn in such places and taking into consideration that most of the years that i think. we all believe that i feel. that it's the people that many of us for it's not depending on the local people themselves and neighbors about you know that they are stranded or they know they are missing and to know

that about ninety eight people could raise gets more within the coming hours or days and there are more than fifty eight people still missing until now journalists have been ordered to stand trial in me and marm accused of breaking the country's colonial era secrecy law coutts while lone who worked for the reuters news agency were arrested in december while investigating the killing of muslim broken jump they pleaded not guilty and say police planted evidence on them florence that we has more from kuala lumpur. the two reuters journalists have been charged under the official secrets act which carries a maximum penalty of fourteen years in prison the case will now go to a full trial which means it could be several weeks possibly even months before a final verdict is given now the defense lawyer had argued that this case ought to be thrown out because the prosecution failed to prove that these men are a threat to national security that the so-called secret documents they had on them

were already in the public domain the court also heard testimony from a police witness that a senior officer had all of this his subordinates to plant the documents on one of the reports is to trap him yet these two men have been charged now and there are several things troubling about this case apart from the circumstances of these journalists arrest one concerns the issue of press freedom these two men have been arrested they've been denied bail since their arrest in december for simply doing their jobs as reporters the second concerns what's happening in rakhine state as some rights activists put it these two reporters have been locked up for trying to expose the truth about what's happening there where the myanmar military has launched a crackdown since august twenty fifth causing more than seven hundred thousand ethnic minority to flee to bangladesh to escape persecution the u.n. itself has described the crackdown as containing elements of genocide as

a textbook example of ethnic cleansing yet the myanmar government and the military continues to deny or downplay the seriousness of what's happening in rakhine state and as human rights watch puts it the authorities in myanmar appear to be falling back on an old tactic of locking up those who are trying to tell the truth germany's chancellor is meeting the chinese premier in berlin talks between angola merkel and leaky chang will focus on trade follows the us president donald trump's imposition of new tariffs on goods from both china and the e.u. both leaders have criticized trump's move with china accusing him of starting a global trade war dominic cain has more from berlin. as these two leaders meet the areas that they agree upon all very clear and apparent and basically it's opposition to many of the decisions and the policies put forward by president donald trump and his administration they are united in their belief that they don't

want to see a trade war between barack countries and the united states of america and they fear the batteries what may be coming to pass that also consider that they share a repudiation of mr trump's policy regarding environmental protection the fact he's pulled acts of global cold on the environment and then of course there's also the policy that was agreed between the p five plus one and iran the permanent five security council members the united nations plus germany agreeing with chatter on about the nuclear issue fact is mr trump has pulled his country out of those a cold that these two leaders do not want to see that happen to that deteriorate any further the trying to keep the policies together where so in the news conference it really interesting to see how many areas they actually agree upon there are one or two areas they disagree on clearly on human rights the german chancellor feels the chinese have more to do as i say as we await the new news

conference it's clear many issues that they agree on a long time regional rivals ethiopia and eritrea have signed a declaration of peace and friendship and agreed to restore diplomatic relations the decisions came during a landmark visit by ethiopia's leader to eritrea on sunday the two sides have also decided to open the borders and allow it to deal develop orts on eritrea's red sea coast priyanka gupta reports. a seat that was hard to imagine even a few days ago and if you'll be in prime minister locked in the embrace of an added genie down on everything going soil the two countries haven't had diplomatic relations in twenty as it was itchy. on an opportunity that eritrean president is a yes a forty welcomed with warm smiles and a red carpet at the cover to the now when i thought the way you are now now the chances and the opportunities were there for us and we were hoping to use them but

they were locked away from us for the past twenty five years twenty five years is not a short time the loss we incurred in the past twenty five years cannot be recovered but today we feel like we have not lost anything we fail as if what we've lost has been regained. thousands of people lined the streets of the capital a smile to greet his motorcade they stood among flags of the two nations once at war three science offered. the role that was built between our people against their will for the last twenty years needs to be demolished the war that took the lives of thousands of wasted many years and cost us dearly financially at finally become war without that. nearly a hundred thousand people were killed during that conflict over a disputed border between one thousand nine hundred eighty and two thousand but over the past few weeks they have been signs of improving relations last month as

new reformist prime minister ahmed agreed to accept the terms of a peace deal that ended the two year conflict it was his biggest and most controversial decision yet since coming to power earlier this year there are a number of disputed territories along the border and territories will move both directions and he. like. being. transferred to another national jurisdiction or divided by the new order. that's going to have to be handled. the dispute has taken a toll on both sides of the border. isolated regime and its focus on the border conflict with has forced thousands of people to flee the country diskeeper its mandatory military conscription abby meanwhile wants to put. back on track as one of africa's bosses growing commies with access to every test posts but for many

it's a symbolic coming together of the beautiful was that have raised hopes for peace in the horn of africa. al-jazeera the son of the former south african president jacob zuma has been released on bail over corruption charges linked to his father's time in office thirty four year old the design is alleged to have tried to bribe a former deputy finance minister in twenty fifteen on behalf of the indian born group family the family is accused of benefiting from favorable government contracts and mining deals during president zuma presidency to design as case has been postponed until twenty nineteen. india's supreme court has rejected an appeal by three men convicted of brutally gang raping a woman on a new delhi bus and twenty two of the men had been hoping to have their death penalty sentences commuted the case sparked protests across india against sex crimes the victim died due to the injuries sustained in that attack. kenda since

inside venezuela's jails are becoming notorious for overcrowding and frequent violence but for some prisoners the lack of space means they're being kept locked up for years and police stations which aren't meant to hold people for more than forty eight hours john holmes and has more. five men to a police station holding cell but smaller than a car. with no excited yard no beds they stuck in here twenty people seven snatching sleeping blankets slung up as makeshift time of the bottles waged in the bars a few urine ating. but at least it's for a maximum of forty eight hours that's what venezuela north says anyway reality some of us actually been here for years one of the hearts in this man's case he's desperate to get to a real jail. there are moments when there are lots of prisoners they bring them and

bring them but there aren't transfers to anywhere else and that's really difficult because the holding cells sometimes are a little and you collapse. venezuela's jails are completely overcrowded that means the prisoners across the country are stuck in police station lock ups while they wait for space to be freed up for many family visits are their only hope of food and your investigators claim that several detainees have died of hunger. venezuelan enzio window to freedom monitored almost two hundred temporary detention centers last year they found that nearly two thirds were cleaned so rubbish and human waste holed up and this is was right more than sixty percent didn't have separate cells for women and that lockhart's worth two hundred fifty percent of their maximum capacity the crush of people has led to many police forces resorting to a radical and illegal solution keeping prisoners simply struck some patrol cars

when they run out of cells. meanwhile the wheels of the venezuelan justice system turn slowly to speed them up or at least make conditions will bearable you have to pay. joseba to sue and the whole penitentiary system is the big mafia that produces a lot of money. taking you to the tribunal to continue judicial process getting the transport to get you anywhere. they can charge you to eat for the officer to take the food you drill it brings from the door of the local. especially for those who don't have the cash this is the reality of what can be years on end john homan. venezuela. the headlines on al-jazeera two more boys have been brought out safely from inside a flooded cave in northern thailand an elite team of divers are rescuing two others from the narrow depths of the cave where they have been trapped for more than two

weeks twelve young boys and their football coach have been stuck inside a cave for over two weeks the british government official in charge of the u.k.'s negotiations to leave the e.u. has resigned david davis quit as secretary just hours after prime minister to resign me announced she was going to take her cabinets plan for leaving the european union to brussels may has now appointed dominique robb as britain's new secretary. u.k. police have confirmed that a woman forty four year old dawn sturgis who was exposed to the nerve agent not be charged last week has died a male friend she was with at the time in the town of curry's also critically ill police suspect it was the same batch of chalk used on a russian double agent and his daughter in march. two journalists have been ordered to stand trial they mean maher accused of breaking the country's colonial era secrecy law so while owen who work for the reuters news agency were arrested in december while investigating the killing of a muslim they pleaded not guilty but if convicted face up to fourteen years in

prison. why did we have whistle blew on human rights violations and corruption in russia and state by falling journalism ethics because of that we face trial. when the police act unjustly we have to investigate it that's why we can say we've acted according to journalism ethics the japanese prime minister shinzo abbay has cancelled a four country trip after tarantula rains killed at least one hundred people evacuation orders are in place for nearly two million people and multiple landslide warnings have been issued. germany's chancellor is meeting the chinese premier in berlin that talks between angular merkel and chang will focus on trade this follows the us president donald trump's imposition of new tariffs on goods from both china as well as the european union those are the headlines on al-jazeera inside story with laura kyle is coming up next they with us.

two weeks after they went missing the first boys have been rescued from a cave in thailand there was an operation that involved many divers and experts from around the world this is inside story. hello there and welcome to the program i'm laura caro rising waters for ling oxygen levels and no easy way out it's a treacherous situation for anyone especially twelve children and the football

coach who've been trapped in a cave in thailand it's a story that has gripped the attention of much of the world and on sunday several of the trapped boys were successfully rescued and taken to a nearby hospital for treatment and divers guided the boys through hours of walking crawling and swimming with an oxygen tank out of a deep cave complex the teammates along with their coach had been trapped for more than two weeks the rest of the team is still making its way out but monsoon rains off threatening the dangerous mission shala ballasts takes a look now at some of the challenges of this operation. the tom one caves in northern thailand in the chiang rai province near the border with me n. ma and laos it is one of the longest caves in the country stretching ten kilometers through the door mountain range the boys are stuck just past a cabin known as party of beach now looking inside the mountain one point five

kilometers from the main entrance navy seal team to set up a base in a cabin and known as china the three three kilometers in a semi in junction it forks off to an exit but that's flooded the cave widens to large cabins and narrows to passages so small that rescuers need to crawl to get through the passageway climbs and drops which means that when it rains water builds up in these steps four kilometers in is passing a bitch the boys are about four hundred meters after the spot and eight hundred to a thousand meters 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 meters 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 suits boots helmets and

a scuba mask but no tank the proposal being they'll get from their dive buddy supply now take at least five hours to get each boy out so and all and may take a couple of days to complete the risk you. well an extraordinary rescue let's join our guest to talk about it joining us from goes in the u.k. mike tipton professor of human and applied physiology at the extreme environment laboratory at the university of portsmouth he joins us via skype in london and dreads unless child psychologists at king's college london and consultant morley hospital and from all good. also via skype neil bennett he's a diver and managing director at new zealand diving will get to you all in just a moment but first let's talk to bill white house he's a spokesman for the british cave rescue council and has been in direct contact with the british divers helping with the rescue in thailand he joins us on the line now

from buxton in the u.k. so bill is what a relief to hear that these first boys have been coming out and the head of shed jewel as well what are you hearing about the rescue efforts. yes increase in incredible. good news the operation to bring the mouse it was is extremely dangerous and frankly very risky. and there's been a lot of planning going on in the last few days. in preparation for if the tiles or if he's gave the go ahead to to try don't have rescue. to the way to do it well whatever way they have done is they seem to have got it right because if they were if they however many of come out now if this is the process is they use work for them then god willing there's a chance that it'll work for the others as well so it's excellent use.

we were as we are recording this program on sunday night the whole time it is six point we believe that is being brought out you are in townsville and you with the british dive of who are involved in this operation the two men who festival found the boys what role are they playing in this part of the operation in this part of the operation well we can't be sure of course because once things once things started of course being communicator that are probably underground now rick rick sanchez in and problems and who were the two divers who first gone through to the boys. a while ago now isn't it. still on the site one site i don't know for certain that were involved in today's dive i would be astonished if there weren't and then there are there are now on site. seven british cave divers. and there are one some from other

nationalities and there are the the navy they're trying a the seal drivers who are not cave divers they open water divers who have been operating for not more to drive and i have very unusual you know. and vironment for them and what they've been doing is truly heroic. and it's very sad one of them lost their lives during the process the other day in the ok i mean this is a very is cave diving is a very serious and different type of dry diving to open water diving there are all sorts of considerations that come in about the way equipment is used the different kinds of risks and things which have had to be built into any of the rescue operation and bear in mind that these children are not and they are

listening not cave divers but they're not divers and not even swimmers i gather ok the white house we appreciate you taking the time the to join us at the top of our program here inside story thanks very much and let's go straight now to talk andre in london six point out at this stage of course this program will be airing and he will be hearing of more boys coming up on the timing too. i mean what an enormous sense of relief for them and for the families and they for the rescue is. fantastic news and. i just talk us through what because those things i'm oceans all as you will as you know been rescued. i would expect that most of the children will be probably elated by the rescue after the longer deal that have been subjected over the past few days. many of them will

probably become quite emotional i would expect actually most of them to experience some emotional symptoms over the next few days this mood become evident as being particularly irritable or becoming tearful of course they would be very happy but they will have very strong intense emotion to cope with that because lee was right they might we know that they are being flown straight to hospital by helicopter on the top hospitals in chiang rai region physically how are they likely to be well i understand alone again methinks seems unconfirmed that the first boys to come out were the ones that were regarded as the weakest so i suspect you know if people are able to distinguish how well the different boys are the ones are the weakest of probably the ones that are suffering most from dehydration malnutrition and perhaps even from hypothermia or getting cold so they

there's nothing that should have happened to them physically that can't be corrected you know after the event i think probably the longer term consequences will be psychological rather than medical physiological ok you know that bodes well doesn't it if the weakest are being brought out fast and they have come out as quickly as they have it both well for the rest of the rescue operation. i'm allowed some of the we're going to climb to the as it's conditions deteriorate we're going to need stronger ones to deal with the more complicated situations so given the request of the first but i wasn't through but still transfers the monotony and sent them out in these years the scenes that spoke well for the person saved now have the risk. of course diving was always the big concern has part of this rescue operation what were the risks to the children who were having to dive and indeed

the divers who were leading them well the some of. the pumping of the water has actually reduced that quite considerably allowing them to move out large sections really help the situation but. you've got to think of some of that some of those clay parts lying to some of the. meetings in march such is the poor four hundred metre three. boat so through possible chest injuries that sort of lead the premier on respiratory problems and then you have the narratives actually which in itself is probably the most disturbing part of it because it can work in school. but he preaches like a nuisance or on stand a building or a person shops and so if the stream of violent to be very even if they're visible it's we'll. show you how. these guys are actually facing

probably the biggest challenge of a lot of strength. absolutely i mean from my limited experience of diving trying to remember to breathe normally it's very difficult when you're under water i understand that these boys are being fed with a full face mask which is easier than a mouthpiece. yeah i'm a little concerned that we are making not. just about the services but insist that they're not really environment one minute is that you seek out the mom to have the pool but a small gives that problem. is going to be in the law until you have one rescuer the challenger middle of the receiving line the opportunity to get that regulated back into their mouth is quite limited so we get enough of that possibility even if no not under how is it best to try and keep these boys calm.

well i think first of all is it really important to find ways and words to explain fox very easily to them so think about the kind of communication the rest for might have with their own children and time and it's to find ways in which communication is clear and there for children know exactly what is going to happen what are the things that they can do if anything should go wrong so that they would know at least the facts secondly it's really important i think for a director to build some report with the children spend some time with them which i understand has happened over the past few days so that the children can learn about them and effectively find ways to trust them should.