the territories on the challenges with the catastrophic implosion. 5 people on board, the titanic tourist submersible, are confirmed dead as debris is found at the bottom. the atlantic the, you're watching, i'll do 0, lie for my headquarters, and i'll find a navigate to also ahead for time national have been charging malaysia in connection with the discovery of mass graves in 2015. right? groups criticized but un, for not including israel and

a list of countries violating children's rights in conflict. alger 0 is in the democratic republic of congo, where a conservationist warren, of the consequences of oil exploration in one of the world's largest rain forest. the hello, a catastrophic implosion is being blamed for the deaths of 5 people aboard a deep sea submersible last seen as a dive to the wreck of the titanic. the west coast guards as an underwater robot discovered a debris fields near the wreck of at the bottom of the atlantic. as gabriel is on the reports from boston, contact with the sub was lost on sunday, sparking and forensic searches those on board run out of oxygen 5 days into the search for the titan submersible. the news everyone had been dreading was finally confirmed this morning and the r o v are remote operated vehicle from the

vessel horizon, our tech discovered the tao cone of the titan submersible, approximately 1600 feet from the bowels of that tie. turner on the sea floor. the r o b subsequently found additional debris in consultation with experts from within the unified command. the debris is consistent with the catastrophic loss of the pressure chamber. the debris was only a few 100 meters from the wreckage of the titanic. a tragic in for the families of the 5 man on board ocean gate, the owner of the titan released the statement confirming the news, saying in part, these men were true explorers who shared a distinct spirit of adventure and a deep passion for exploring and protecting the world's oceans,

our hearts are with these 5 souls and every member of their families during this tragic time, with the mystery of what happened to the titan, now resolved, the questions move on to other things. like how exactly was this allowed to happen? who's responsible and should safety standards for risky, deep sea expeditions, such as this be changed since the time when missing on sunday? many concerns have been raised about the vessels, construction and maintenance parts of the submarine. i'd say in the testing in the bahamas just seemed a bit shortly. but what really did it for me was and they finally refused to get any problems certification. and it seemed that they had no intention of getting any certification for going down to those depths. once, let alone several times. questions also likely to be raised about the norm is

cost of the international operation and whether tax payers will end up putting the bill for the search efforts. for bodies that may now never be recovered. gabriel was on to out as the boston, the james cameron directed to hollywood blockbuster, titanic to has completed $33.00 dives down to the shipwreck. he says, this trip should never have been made. ocean gate should have been doing what it was due. i think that's pretty clear. i wish i had been more vocal about that, but i think i was unaware that they weren't certified because i wasn't really studying it. i wasn't really interested. stockton rush asked me if i wanted to go out there and dyed the season. you know, i wasn't interested search search search for days of search. they're searching everywhere there. they were running around their hair on fire. the sub was right where it was, it was literally on the sea floor below its last known position,

which is the 1st place you look in. a search is the last known position. you know, go running around all over the landscape with planes and trains and automobiles searching. right. it was right where it was, when it implode, it and i knew that's where they were going to find it. they were on the scent. they were at 3500 feet. they lost coms, and tracking the last one being the critical one. because the, the transponder that used to track a saw it during the stance on the bottom is a fully a ton of a system. it's in its own pressure housing, and it has its own battery power. so for them to lose calls and tracking at the same time. so it's gone. police in britain have arrested and a gyptian who's accused of smuggling thousands of people across the mediterranean. his arrest comes after a migrant both sank off the coast of greece, killing at least $78.00 people. hundreds of others including many from pockets. dawn are also fewer drones, flags above pocket stones,

parliament's house had been flown at half staff to honor them. focused on the police of arrest, the $29.00 people, including suspected ring leaders of a people smuggling ring. john saragossa was more from la casa in greece. of some of the testimony we've heard the witness testimony from people we've been talking to today. confirms that tragically, there were many miners in the hold of the ship. one of the people we spoke to talked about a 100 young people, mostly teenagers, and mostly from syria boys and girls. somebody else we spoke to talked about even younger children, 3 or 4 or 5 years old. and apparently there was 6 syrian mothers accompanying some of those children. others were traveling with cousins, uncles, and fathers. as you know, only men survived this rec,

presumably because the women and children were, as has now been confirmed to us below decks. some people say that they were at the bottom of the ship and the whole. others told us that they were on the 2nd level immediately below the top deck. they may have been divided into 2 groups. but the question of whether the coast guard played a role in the sinking of this trula still remains somewhat blurry. because one of the people we spoke to believes that there was no tow rope attached to the troll before it capsized that it did so because its engine had failed. and the like a forward motion caused the ship to sway from side to side, much more violently than it had been. but that it had been doing so throughout the 5 day voyage, simply because it was overloaded, it seems that the engine failure was the final blow. and that that side to side

motion simply became too great. and the weight weight of people shifted inside the ship. once the, that motion had become too great to another witness. how is that? who survives this rec? tells us that there had been a tow rope attached to the great coast guard, offered it in order to help these people reach shore and then cut herself uh before reaching the show. because the coast guard was apparently afraid that the tone was causing the ship just way side to side so violently. but after that roof was cut off its way even more. so we have conflicting testimonies in this, and this is going to be, i think, the central topic of the supreme court investigation into the great cause good thailand has extradited for if it's nationals to face people, traffic in charges and malaysia. police say they're linked to the discovery of tons

of mass graves on the border between the 2 countries. dozens of graves and more than a 100 bodies believes to be those of broken gun in legal immigrants were found in 2015 in a jungle in that area. for more on this, we can bring in florence the way. she's joining us from color them pull up more. are we learning about the story for ins as well for time nationals were charged in the court in congress, in northern malaysia, on friday, they were charged under the anti trafficking in persons and anti smuggling of migrants at they were charged with smuggling to me on non nationals and found guilty can be sentenced to a maximum of 15 years in prison in order to pay a fine. now this is in relation to mass graves and human smuggling times that were discovered at the time, elation for the in 2015. this is a very densely forested area and is known as a major stuff of point 4 people smugglers who are moving people from the north, mostly from young law, mostly will hang on for seeking to escape persecution in young law and also from

conditions in refugee camps. in bangladesh to other countries in southeast asia, likes malaysia and indonesia. now in 201539 grades, and more than 20 camps were discovered thought to be run by people smuggling cats. and these are thought to be used as transit caps. now, in 2019 a rights group, 4 to 5 rights. and the malaysian commission for human rights said in a report that it found reasonable grounds to conclude that a transnational criminal syndicates was involved. and it also said that this cindy could had committed crimes against humanity. now, in that same report, it also accused malaysian authorities of obstructing justice by delaying the exclamation of victims bodies and also of destroying evidence. now in 2019, the malaysian government launched a public inquiry which published a report just last year. that report ultimately concluded that walls,

i will weaknesses on the part of border patrols and found no evidence of involvement by malaysian enforcement officials, public sevens or no calls. now, the 4 men who have been charged in court in malaysia on friday, among 10 high nationals that the malaysian government sought to extradite as part of its probe into this matter. now the full men will appear in court again next month. nobody has yet been recorded. all right, thank you so much, florence for that update from cullum for as for testers, in lebanon's capital have gathered at the central bank, they're demanding the removal of restrictions on their cash withdrawals. so the bank impose the controls to manage the country's economic collapse, and that led to some customers holding a branches with guns trying to get access to their own money. demonstrators also or demanding the banks governor, be held accountable for the crisis. the united nations has added russia's military and allied armed groups to a so called list of shame over violations of the rights of children during the war

and ukraine. notably, the annual report that's due out next week does not include israel or diplomatic editor james base explains. every year the un secretary general produces a report on the countries and i'm groups responsible for killing and maiming children. this is, report has now gone to the members of the security council. it's not yet been published, but i've seen a copy again. the report is controversial. part of that is because of israel, which the report says, killed $52.00 children in 2022. now the 2nd general says that's a meaningful decline and he's not putting them on the blacklist. but of course if you look at the figures in 2021, the war and gaza lost it 11 days the war in august 2022. last a, just 3 days. this was the reaction to the report by the pablo, send you an ambassador. it's very unfortunate that he selected not to list him.

we would are hopeful that when he last year said that if they continue with this for addition and this pass, i warning them that they will be consumed to be listed. they continued on the same path. they can more children than last year. but yet, he did not list them. it is very disappointing to the palestinian people. the all the big news from the report is the fact that russia, for the 1st time, is on the blacklist because of its war in ukraine. the report says that russia was responsible for killing 477 children in 2022. this is the 1st time a permanent member of the security council has been on that black list. james, base out his era at the united nations. well, human rights watch and many palestinians are also criticizing that reports and rights groups say that last year. so the highest number of palestinian children being killed in conflict for 15 years. i was a 0, isn't that?

but he went to the family of a teenage girl who was shot dead during and is really read on the janine refugee camp on wednesday. it would be just as much so his 15 year old sister said you'd collapse here. he understood his father. both of them saw she tripped and fallen, but she had been shocked by members of his really forces reading the g need refugee camp while she was in the courtyard of her home. and i'm going to cut of him and she was speaking to a cousins for the window. i told it to shut them down because snipers sometimes shoot at onlookers. so she asked me if she could go see them. i said, of course, thinking she would be safer. her family says she felt this video. it's shaky, but choose the moment she was shot and unlock it and that's what i didn't think she would be shot that fast. i was just talking to, i looked and found a laying here on the ground brain dead. she died from her injuries on wednesday, but so these classmates see their bones might never heal. her friends describe the

popular and friendly girl, passionate about folk dancing, and theater, like her classmates should see lots of deaf people here. no, that's life. and the camp is always uncertain. they say she was killed in cold blood. how much we used to play in this very place where she was killed. we used to play hops carts here all the time. no memories are all they have left of her. so deal was buried here in the comp cemetery. it is where children often come to visit the grieves of their peers. walking in the cemetery, one cannot fail to notice that there are many small braves rights organization said that at least 13 miners were killed. vice really forces. since the beginning of this year is really forces did not comment on her killing. that issue a shot several soldiers were injured after collecting hands planted explosive

devices in the comp or so those friends tell us, they want to fight for head right to justice. but don't know how head brother mohammed is going to turn 10 in august. he says his sister is know in a much better place. need that, but he just the to the occupied westbank for you and is human rights tre folk rhetoric is warning violence and the occupied westbank risk spiraling out of control is really forces rated. they ask god refugee camp overnight on thursday. settlers also attractive village selves of nablus. the when says israel's occupation is the root cause of the violence and is urging it to comply with international law. the still ahead on algae 0. a diplomatic route deepens between australia and russia, over the building of a new embassy and camera, and mexicans endure their 3rd heat. wave of the tier of demand for electricity is so high. that's some fear, a collapse of the power grid. the,

let's get going with your world's weather up. data is always nice that heavy along, they'll kick this one off in australia and for south australia states it's capital out of lake fights. a deluge over the last. i'd say 36 hours, almost $42.00 millimeters of rain. the rain was persistent, a piled up and it led to about half a month's worth of rain in that time frame. now as we looked toward saturday, most of this rain begins to pour into tasmania. it's still shuffling files and showers in adelaide and also some weather in the mix for know birth. but where the rain has been really bad is new z lanes north island or the east cape. it has been pouring rain for days here, just been very likely to see land size as a result of the terrestrial down ports there. se, asia, indonesia has been island of java, fairly dry. same goes for borneo,

but also went across northern western and central sumatra. island, have you falls of rain in the forecast for northern vietnam around to enjoy this ties into our plum rains, which we've been doing quite a number on one g. one done and food in providence is kicking back some cooler air in shanghai, but we're temperatures have been high. beijing hottest june day on thursday, 41 degrees and look at this still 40 in the forecast on saturday. stay cool. i'm not sure whether updates here. the, are you ready for that treatment? you experience that to more than just the hospital visit? welcome to turkey, the visit health turkey, a website to easily get the best price over and benefits from our high technology. dokie awaits you with it's causing

a health technology and expert doctors. have the key hires to help the the hello again, the top stories on how to 0, a catastrophic implosion is being blamed for the depths of 5 people aboard, a deep sea submersible last seen as a dive down to the wreck of the titanic, the tourist surplus contacts on sundays parking a forensic search as it ran out of oxygen. foreman had been extradited from thailand to face people. traffic in charges in malaysia. police say they were linked to the discovery of mass graves on the border between thailand on malaysia. 8 years ago,

demonstrators and 11 on our demanding access to their money and the latest protest outside the central bank for testers, $1.00 to enter restrictions on task withdrawals and accountability for the long run and financial crisis. and western ukraine, russia has fire 13 cruise massage, and an air fields they were reported to have been intercepted. error rate alerts were heard across ukraine overnight. drones and results targeted areas from the even the far west to hurst on in the south. well, russian intelligence agents say they've disrupted a plot to buy a kilogram of radioactive material. state news is where these, these pictures of the raids, the f s. b security says 5 people have been detained, trying to buy susie and for 3 and a half $1000000.00. it says the group was working for ukrainian citizen and russians taking legal action against the australian government for stopping funds to build a new russian embassy. moscow says it's already spent $8000000.00 on the project

and the capital camera last week legislation terminating russell's tendency, on landing camera, citing a potential security risk the way and to supply that i, i, the rest of would not be happy with, with their response. we expected that, but we're very confident of their position and processes are under way for the coma to formalize possession of the sun. now to the heart of africa and the search for oil reserves and the world's 2nd largest rain forest or electrical ration rates are up for auction. but finding new energy reserves could have devastating consequences for the critically important eco system and the communities back depend on it more and this, let's bring in our environments edward mccarthy, joining us from contrast to it. so tell us what you've seen as you've traveled, nick, and what's been the reaction of people to these projects? the yes, things that are in this is the congo river right behind me, congo,

brownsville or the other side of the river, the atlantic 5 to 600 kilometers down stream. but we headed up stream of course, 1000 kilometers more deep into the congo base. and this great group of all planets containing the equitorial jungles of central africa. we saw just a tiny fraction of the comb devices, of course, but enough to get a real handle in the sense of anger about these, this potential oil exploration. we'll have more on that little bit, but we also saw deforestation on a large scale coming down the river. these to jots has no load ross, extraordinary side of people, just paddling along a 1000 kilometers and more. takes a month to get those logs out of the forest down to conjuncture and beyond. big commercial ships as well, bringing timber out of it for us and down to the atlantic port for export to china, of united states, and so forth. we also sold the world's largest tropical pete lens, this essential tub and sink that has to remain in task. but primarily we came here

to see the impact of potential all expiration on the people and the forest itself to the public safety of van dyke, a starting point right on the equator with the epic conduct the focus of life. did the river is lot of bathrooms and transport hub for travel upstream and down in all manner of cross trucks kind of 6 days just staring interaction here and been dr. aware of river to explore one of the oil boats designated for ocean by the government ship funds and remote communities to shift scale of the congo is bewildering. here looking more like a vast lake as it mia and is west to the atlantic ocean. we're heading 2 days in the office, it direction over 400 kilometers up stream deep into the congo basin. a journey is

soon flanked by dense rain forest giving way now and then the river side villages, where life mostly goes on as it has for centuries to life. that could be up ton by the government's option to po box. the asking about the loan that picking that off to the amazon, that com database and is the greatest track to rain forest on a spending 6 countries across central africa containing huge quantities of oil that the government wants to settle to the highest bidder. with an estimated to $600000000000.00 off the 7 hours on the wall to

a chance to stuck off on fuel and supplies. were alone way still from the oil sites . but i want to know what people here think about the potential exploration meant up to 50 up at the door. we have not had anything from the government. our life depends on the river. i think these will cause big problems. we need an explanation . our will move on obviously as i passed and we will live in poverty. if this comes, it will help us to improve our lives. a divided opinion perhaps, but we were to find that sense of inadequate seats and indeed opposition to the blocks themselves would grow once we got deeper into the forest. for now, we set up come in, i said, co village as nice places in the, the clock houses here, a democratic republic of congo. the, i will say more about the reaction of communities. there are no peace tomorrow and start today. i've been essentially the 3 main pillars. the 1st is

a lack of consultation. people just haven't been told about what's going on and greet pc facilitate to this expedition. they tell the story of how they went to one village a year ago, went in there and told them about the oil exploration. and the venice chief said, well this is the 1st i've heard of it. so we went back this time to see that. but this chief and he still hadn't had any consultation to him and his all to, to the whole thing is if um, the, then the defensive. and that could see the government says it has to happen to bring the pull out of poverty. but the people don't trust the government because they see what goes on in the east. this huge mineral wealth is being extracted out of the ground. none of that well gets down to the pool. and the 3rd thing is this vis, through connection to the line from the people they've lived for generations, their ancestors go back, you know, hundreds and hundreds of years. the far as provides food, provides medicine, it provides construction materials that really frightens about losing the land. the oceans and cells vague, go on and there's some good as being and now since july,

the 3rd. and then when it'll be long from july, the 6th at expiration itself is still somewhere else, but it's still on track. all right, thank you so much. nick clark for that record from control. so as well, scientists and mexico are blaming the el nino climate phenomenon for the 3rd heat wave of the year. hospitals are busy treating patients with heat related problems. some of them failed and the electricity blackouts are increasing. a gentleman reports from the capital, mexico city, a heat wave is searing its way through mexico. one of the longest thing is officials say, they're already been this. and the countries know is being hit especially hard. my younger, i mean the grandiose tomorrow will also hit 42 or 43 degrees and it will continue as forecasted for 10 days to compare to the last 20 years. we haven't had such a long heat wave. this is why we're calling it a typical,

it's even close the countries energy authority to issue warning. the mets cruise power grid is close to its capacity president under this menu, a little piece of adult. so this has nothing to worry about. and also just some of those pretty meadows, we'd be the 1st one to know what was happening if there were blackouts. but just imagine it's our responsibility that we don't lack electricity. so i said you are, there's no problem maintenance. okay. yep. as long as the local media have already recruited blackouts in a handful of states, these people are protesting the electric power and then neighborhood in the northern city of monterey. and it's not just people who are struggling with the heat. this is benita to draw flips in the sea. that's quite a suit activist for really pushing is getting moved now most of a lot of the quite as little as possible. so yeah. so my answer, i think that adapting a space for him would be the best as it would be more comfortable to bear the weather that's heating our city. and especially with the he way states continue for a few days more in the know for at least as this country struggles to get through

it because he used to this summer's home. but now everyone's just praying for the writings doing the home. and how does a to mexico city will support now and us basketball team, san antonio spurs have picked the crunch player victor, when many alma as the number one selection of the n b a draft. the 19 year old dominated the court while playing in france last season, leading to league and points for game rebounds and blocks. he's considered the most coveted draft prospect since the bron james in 2003 said the rate can really describe it, you know, to refresh. but uh, the best thing in my life, you know, probably the best night of my life i've been dreaming about this for so long. it's just, it's a dream come true. it's incredible. it's a catch up with the rest of the sports news as well as all the other days. news you

can head to our website, it's l g 0, dot com, the fellow again, the headlines on al jazeera, this, our, a catastrophic implosion is being blamed for the depths of 5 people aboard a deep sea submersible last seen as a dive down to the wreck. of the titanic. so the tour a sub was contact on sunday and that sparked a frantic search as it ran out of oxygen for him and had been expedited from ty line to face people trafficking charges in malaysia. police say they're linked to the discovery of mass graves on the border between thailand on malaysia, 8 years ago, demonstrators and 11 on our demanding access to their money. and the latest protest outside.