. hello. our top stories. a move to strengthen power a day after the coup. the leader is summoned to a security base. in criminal court in the former congolese leader took katanga for war crimes. the election rally in the city of deraa leaves 20 people

dead. snch is it a bird or a drone? flying robots from the animal kingdom. a day after staging a mill at a coup in thailand, the country's army chief has moved to strengthen his power. he's declared himself prime minister. he'll hold a meter later with the king of thailand. he's summoned yingluck sin shinawatra and her closest followers. >> on the second day of the

coup, the former prime minister was summoned. the army ordered them to attend a meeting here or face arrest and said they could not leave the country. >> it's a worrying thing of course from the army's point of view. they want to prevent the establishment of form of opposition over seas or exile government internally. they are going to crack down. >> in another key step to assert control, troops took down the protest camps of proand antigovernment groups campaigning for months. the the military seems determined to prevent opposition to the coup even though the takeover has been condemned by thailand's most important allies. >> the secretary of state has said there's no justification to

this coup. he's calmed for the immediate restoration of civilian authority. i might add secretary kerry has called for review of u.s. assistance and engagement with thailand especially the military. >> initial days of the coup have remained peaceful so far with life seeming to go on quite normally. although schools are closed and national and international broadcasters have been taken off the air here. >> translator: at first i was surprised. i thought it would affect my life in many ways. i realized military protection makes me safe. >> translator: i don't feel anything. i expected it to happen any way. it was a matter of when. >> the army generals who seized power insist their goal is to stabilize the country and implement political reform. it's a high risk strategy which could easily backfire.

>> live in bangkok with our correspondent later in this bullet bulletin. the former militia is sentenced to prison for war crimes. he was involved in the massacre of hundreds of civilians in 2003 and found guilty of war crimes including murder and pillage. he's the second person to be convicted by the icc since 2002. >> it took the judges an hour to reach the sentencing point. as you mentioned he hack sentenced to 12 years for war crimes and crimes against humanity. judges pointed out he's spent 6.5 years in custody. that time will be deducted. they also referred to some of the attacks. it was attack of the village in the early hours of the morning. many villagers were a sleep when

militia attacked with ma shchet and guns. the judge said they carved up victims limbal lby limb. they talked about the fact katanga was so young at the time, 24 years old. he has a young family, six children. those were things they discussed before reaching the sentence. >> this was in 2003 of course. did the court discuss whether he may have supporters back at home? do we know their potential reaction or was it so long that situation isn't isn't important anymore? >> reporter: the situation is important. the village was wieped out and the judge said that was their intention. they talked about how villagers

didn't want to return. all homes were burnt militia sold animals in the yards. there aren't people now that will remember this happening is what they are saying in court. as far as katanga goes, they say he has the potential to inform he's engaged with the court process. they'lly4 see that has a relatively small sentence. others say this will show it will not be tolerated. three heavily armed men attack the consulate # in the city. the indian foreign ministry says all is at stakes. hundreds of firefighters are

battling wildfires in northern arizona. thousands of residents have been given preevacuation orders. it's burned 5,000 acres. no reports of any injuries. u.s. coast guard announced it will stop the search of four british sailors if nothing is found by friday night. it was sailing back when it went missed. the search was called off late sunday and resumed tuesday. reports say rebels have shot at an election gathering killing 20 civilians. the president was not other at the meeting. the british watchdog says it was carried out by the islamist

rebel brigade. >> hostilities are going on all the time. perhaps it was naive thinking they could hold the election process without trouble on the ground. i don't think this was a huge rally. it was what they call a tent set up by supporters who would have gathered in the evening. i'm not sure if there were speeches going on. it was hit by a mor ter by rebels. 20 killed, half civilians and the other were armed supporters of the government. that's not clear. they think the death toll may rise. 30 people were injured, some very seriously. there may be some who su come to their wounds. it's making initiatives on the

wtkúó3u of june. they're making pushes to try to gain ground so they're holding the match in their hand when the election take place. >> let's now get the latest from bangkok and speak to our correspondent jonah fisher. we're over 24 hours since the military coup. you seem to be in a busy area. can you hear me? what's happening? >> reporter: yes, i'm in the center of bangkok at the moment. up until now the military government has managed to stop being any public shows of resistance against the military take over of power. in the last 10 to 15 minutes here, if you come here have a look.

they're sitting down through there. okay. if you look around this way, more demonstrators. up here, this is the sky train. this runs through the center of bangkok. stop the coup, the sign up there. a short while ago, we had soldiers around here. this demonstration is now illegal. the rules are brought in by the coup authorities. there was a bit of a standoff. they were sent to retreat. the demonstrators were pushed back. the soldiers were outnumbered. protestors are angrily shouting give us back our power.

most of the protests camps have really been dispanded now. many have come together to express frustrations of what has happened. what will be interesting is how long the military will allow this to progress for. >> it's interesting looking at pictures that there are no red shirts or yellow shirts. there's no colors to signify who these people are. might they be from both sides of the political device? >> i don't think they are from both sides. they are not from what a we broadly call the yellow shirt movement. what they have tried to do, most the people here are wearing black. the candles as you saw there in that memorial down there. this is a weight for democracy than anything else.

very brave in many ways. people are gathering more than five people now illegal in thailand. the military could decide it doesn't want to tolerate this. >> is there media censorship in the country, how much will get around the country, do you think? >> through the main television station, next to nothing. the broadcast channel as have been taken over. it's through social media now. nothing has been done to shut down social media. pictures will be circulating on social media. facebook is popular here, twitter. word will get out of this demonstration. a show of defiance against the military leadership. who knows, possibly other people will see it and want to replicate themselves. >> if there are more developments at that scene, we'll be back with you.

you can bet on that. thanks joe jonah fisher in bangkok. >> of course he's there because we're talking about this man, russia's president vladimir putin currently addressing global business leaders in the international forum. it's supposed to promote the country to foreign investors. tensions in the west over ukraine and resulting eu and u.s. sanctions against moscow have meant 30 of the world's top bosses have stayed away this year. i've looked at live pictures of vladimir putin's address. we see several listening to his address taking place. the very obviously lack of attendance by other major ca's around the world is awkward.

it's the exit of money from the country we've seen. the russian foreign ministry estimates $51 billion was pull ed from the country. since the ukraine crisis began, it could be like $220 billion. that's taken its toll on the currency. moscow has been trying to pump up the markets. it's still down, around 7% with major currencies in the past two months. we'll hear from nigel later. we're also looking at ebay. there's growing pressure on the commerce giant over security practice t practices. ebay urged users to change pass words after saying hackers had broken into the database. three states have launched a joint investigation into the

security breach. this is a widespread criticism of the company's response from the new york attorney general. that's all from me this hour. see you in an hour's time. >> stay with us on bbc world news. still to cop, the united nations approves sanctions against boko haram. the question is how easy will it be to put asset freezes on the group? are the largest targets in the world, for every hacker, crook and nuisance in the world.

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khe sanh midway dak to normandy medina ridge the chosin reservoir these are places history will never forget but more important are the faces we will always remember. ♪ hello. you're watching bbc world news. these are the latest headlines. prime minister young luck shinawatra is summoned to a military base after the country's coup. the former militia leader germane katanga is sentenced to

prison. sanctions include travel bans and asset freezes against boko haram following the abduction of schoolgirls. is there anything more than symbolism? does it make a difference to boko haram they have sanctions imposed upon them? >> many analysts will question will it will have real impact. are there are already sanctions imposed by britain and the united states. both those countries have declared boko haram a terrorist organization. that action hasn't seemed to have made any difference whatsoever. when you look at the funding of boko haram, it seems much of it comes from bank robberies. they have also received hefty ransoms before, several million for a french family held for some time. when it comes to arms, they managed to get a lot of arms

when they attacked military barracks. it's difficult to know whether this is going to make any difference at all. politicians in nigeria will be happy. it seems the nigerian government is portraying this as an international problem. yes, there are reports boko haram has had links with other al qaeda groups. it is a very nigerian problem. it spills over the borders. the problem is really right here in nigeria. for the government to portray it is an international problem. it suits them well. >> is there news about the government how it plans to step up actions against boko haram or possibly might the government be waiting until these schoolgirls are found just in case there's a danger they may be killed by boko haram if the government moves against the group? >> it seems the abduction of the

schoolgirls was a game changer. it put the spotlight on the boko haram insur -- insurgencinsurge. dozens have been killed in the remote villages of the northeast. the message from the government is always we are increasing the security. we are doing our best to protect people. just in the last few hours we've heard of another attack not far from where the girls were abducted from. whatever the government says about protecting people, it doesn't make a difference for the people so vulnerable in the northeast. less than a year after the

democratically elected president was ousted from power, they choosewf;&2&wii a successor. elections are held tuesday. there are two candidates for the job. many believe it's aç foregone conclusion. here's our correspondent. >> looks like a victory for them. the voting hasn't start add, but fans are confident. the former army chief who removed the elected president morsi, appears set to replace him. another leader from the ranks of the military.fñ7m the supporters here have extraordinary devotion. many see him as the kind of strong leader that egypt needs. followers believe he's theñm/ki

one that can deliver stability after years of turmoil. he's a hero, says this man. he protected us in the dark days of morsi and his supporters. they were devils from hell. there was no sign of the hero on stage. cc hasn't made a single public appearance during the election campaign, apparently for security reasons. a sharp contrast to his only rival who knows how to work a room. the left wing politician came last time in 2012. he's been campaigning hard calling for democracy and social justice. he's expected to lag well behind despite cheering here. away from the campaign trail, many of the rural poor are more worried about survival than

politics. more than a quarter of egyptians live below the poverty line. here they have a long list of problems for egypt's next president. local carpenters were working during our visit. power cuts causes stand still for a few hours a day. locals share their frustration about shortages of petro, gas, problems with sewage. they haven't had running water for four days. they are tired of broken promises. >> he says it won't make different. there's no hope for anyone here. a few hours later in the city, a

nighttime protest against cc. this is a gesture of solidarity with morsi that has banned muslim brother hood. in recent months. more than a thousand protestors have been killed on the streets. the brother hood and others expect it to get worse under the president. bbc news. >> here at bbc we use machines like those to film things such as sweeping aerial shots. scientists have the next flying robots. they're drawing inspiration from nature. >> researchers have designed each of the drawns with an on board computer to work out relative to others. they can make collective decisions about where to go. drones are flocking. it's one example of fire

inspired robotics, a field taking drones to the next level. >> this particular flying robot being demonstrated here doesn't look like anything i've seen in nature. when it comes to robots like this and turning them into things to use in our everyday life has a huge role to play in inspiring design. >> consensus on this quad copter are based on insect eyes. this one's arms are based on limbs of birds to prey. it's meant to pick up on a swoop. these are to deliver or retrooef goods. >> there's many things we can do such as aerial photography,

reserving wild life. there's a huge field. >> scientists are working closely with regulators to make sure these robots can be licensed and operated safely in our air space. this is bbc world news. thank you very much indeed for your company. bye bye. in ice cream. i'm not wallowing in ice cream. it's the new dannon oikos greek frozen yogurt. half the fat of regular ice cream. it's so irresistibly thick and creamy! didn't expect you to be enjoying yourself so soon! couldn't resist, mmm! it's such a good source of protein too! no, i'm talking about this john, already?! that was mine. hi mom. hi sweety. try the new dannon oikos greek frozen yogurt. ♪ dannon. rejoice... for you have entered the promised land of accomodation.

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amid the mining disaster. the two most famous teams are preparing to battle it out in saturday's champion league fina final. hello again. 24 hours after staging a military coup in thailand, the country's army has moved quickly to strengthen the grip on power. the general has declared himself prime minister. he'll hold a meeting with the king of thailand. he's summoned shinawatra to an army base in bangkok. >> reporter: on this, the second day of the coup, thailand's political leaders summoned to a military building in the center

of bangkok. amongst them, the former prime minister yingluck shinawatra. the army ordered them here or face arrest and said they can't leave the country. >> from the army's point of view, they want to prevent the establishment of form of opposition overseas or exile government or opposition internally. they're going to crack down. >> in another key step to assert their control, troops took drown protest camps of pro and antigroups demonstrating on the streets for months. the military seems determined to prevent opposition to the coup developing even though the takeover has been condemned by thailand's most important allies. >> secretary of state said there's no justification to this

up co. he has called to the immediate restoration of civilian authority. i might add secretary kerry has called for a review of engagement with thailand, especially the military. >> these days have remained peaceful with life going on normally. schools are closed and national and international broadcasters have been taken off the air here. e e ens. >> translator: at first i was surprised. i realized military protection makes me safe. >> translator: i don't feel anything. i expected it to happen any way. it was a matter of when. >> the army generals who cease power say their goal is to implement political reform. it's a high risk strategy can which could easily backfire.

bbc news. >> in the streets of bangkok, it has been mostly calm. half an hour ago, jonah fisher found a demonstration calling for the army to stand down. >> reporter: in the center of bangkok at the moment. up until now the military government has managed pretty much to stop there being public shows of resistance againsts the military take over of power. in the last ten to 15 minutes, if you'll have a look. there's a sit down protest through there you can see. okay. then if you look around this way, more demonstrators. up here this is the sky train. the sky train runs through the center of bangkok. stop the coup, the sign up

there. just a short while ago, we had soldiers around here. this demonstration is now illegal. the rules are brought in by the coup authorities. there was a bit of a standoff. they attempted to negotiate with the demonstrators to get them to retreat. what we saw was remarkable. demonstrators pushed back against the soldiers. they angrily shouted give us back our power. let's look here at the signs. most of the protest camps have really been expanded now. people have come together to express frustration about what is happening. what will be interesting to see here is how long the military will allow this to progress for. >> it's interesting looking at

pictures you're sending us jonah w-c/>ñ1z y shirts, no colors to signify who people are. might they be from both sides of the,ywfh%t$w9ftdgdmeszracçm1çn? >> reporter: no i don't think they are from both sides. they're not from what we call the yellow shirt movement. what they've tried to do, most the people are wearing black. candles are used as you saw in the memorial down there. this is more of a wake for demo democracy than anything else. it's brave in many way as people come out and do this. gatherings of more than five people are illegal in thailand. the military could decide they want to tolerate this and step in. >> how much of this will get around the country do you think? >> reporter: well through the main television stations, next

to nothing. the broadcast channels have been taken over by the military. newspapers, while some reported in the newspapers, it's through social media where nothing has been done to shut down pictures. it will be on social media. facebook is popular here, twitter. word will get out of demonstration taking place. this is a show of defiance against the military leadership. some may see it and want to replicate themselves. >> in bangkok half an hour ago. rounding off other stories. rebels have shelled supporters in an election gathering killing at least 20, many of them civilians. the president was not at the gathering held thursday night in the southern city of deraa. the u.s. coast guard will suspend the search of four british sailors if nothing is

found by friday night. the crew was sailing back when it went missing late last week. the search was called off sunday and resumed tuesday. a day after 14 ukrainian soldiers were killed by pro-russian separatists in the east, lavrov has spoken out. the top general said moscow would respond to what he described as increased nato activity near its border. in criminal court, a sentence for the former congolese leader accused of war crimes. he's only the second person to be convicted by the icc since it was set up in 2002. we are in the hague with more on the sentence. >> it took the judges6y an houro reach the sentencing point.

as you mentioned he has been sentenced to 12 years for war crimes and crimes against humanity. judges pointed out he's spent six and a half years in custody. that time will be deducted. they also referred to some of the attacks on the village in the early morning hours when many villagers were a sleep. the militia attacked with machetes and guns. the judge said they carved up victims limb by limb. he was young at the time, 24 years old. the fact he has a young family with six children, those are some of the things they discussed before reaching the second sentence in the icc history. >> this was in 2003 of course. did the court discuss whether he may have supporters back at

home? do we know their potential reaction? was it so long ago that situation isn't really important anymore? >> reporter: i mean, the situation is of course important. this village was wiped out. the judge said intention was to wipe the village off the map when they conducted the attack a. they talked about how many villagers didn't want to return. homes were burnt down. the militia stole the animals in the yards. there aren't people there now that will remember this happening is what then saying in court. as far as katanga goes, he has the potential to reform he's engaged with the court process. that's why they've given what many see as a small sentence. we have heard from one of the victim's groups who says this will act as a warning to others that these crimes cannot go

unpunished. the court in china has sentenced to death a former mineing typhoon. he is one of china's richest man and thought to have ties with the security chief. he and his brother were found guilty of running a criminal gang controlling gaming machines in the central province. before the football world cup gets underway, the final takes place this saturday evening. if you like to bet, bet on the fact madrid will win. >> reporter: it's the first time in football history two teams from the same city meet in the final of a major european competition. the two madrid face off in this season's champions league.

with the home ground in the south of the city, athletic madrid won the spanish title last weekend for the first time in nearly two decades. the club has never won european football's top prize. the contrast couldn't be bigger. four miles in the north of madrid in the burn out stadium, fans hope to win. if they win they take their 12th cup. >> it's not just a north south divide. fans like on the left are generally known to be posher. athletico is more associated with madrid's working class like the fruit and vegetable shop

owner on the right. >> they were never winning anything. we were feeling bad for them. they didn't like this at all. >> they buy players worth 100 million euros. they bought their team. we have a team that's made. that make athletico fans proud. >> for some in the city, football is a love/hate relationship. she sports athletico. her boyfriend is on the other team. >> fans are a bit pompas. they go to games, sit down, eat snacks, don't cheer very much. they're boring. >> madrid has always been a club with a great history. athletico is always a club

fighting with little money. >> once the game is over, one-half of madrid will celebrate. that's the city hall. it's here where fans hope to be parting come the final whistle. if we travel 500 meet otherers south down the famous avenue, we reach the place where agethleti fans hope to celebrate late into the night if they can overcome the wealthy rivals in this very unique final of the champions league. >> tstay with us on bbc world news. he's been rubbing shoulders at film festival over 40 years. we'll hear some of the secrets. hopefully he'll give us some gossip.

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. an update now on the headlines. ty land's army chief tightens grip on power after thursday 's coup. he's taken over as prime minister and expected to meet the king later today. in the national criminal court, the former militia lead eri is sentenced to 12 years in prison for war crimes. an attack by gunmen led to a battle lasting several hours. insurgents stormed houses using machine guns and rocket propelled grenades. the foreign ministry says all staff is safe. from kabul, here's our reporter. >> reporter: residents woke up to the sound of gun fire. heavily arm add tackers launched

a predawn attack using this house to attack the nearby council. guards from the indian mission engaged the attacker until security forces arrived. for several hours both sides engaged heavy fire. police say all insurgents were killed. this man's home was broken into. >> one of my family members said people were moving in our building. when i went to the kitchen i saw three people in civilian clothes in our backyard. they were carrying suicide vests and all armed. >> reporter: today's attack is the latest in the string of attacks against indian targets in afghanistan. india is one of afghanistan's key allies investing hundreds of millions of in help, education, security sectors. the united nations security

council has improved sanctions against the group boko haram five weeks after it kidnapped 200 schoolgirls. the sanctions include travel bans and freezes. they said it's an important step in efforts to defeat boko haram and hold murderous leadership accountable, as she stated. in the capital abuja, we were told how is scene is being seen in nigeria. >> because sit the nigerian government that requested the security council, for the government it's a very important thing. by declaring boko haram a terrorist group linked to al qaeda, they have a responsibility to come in and help nigeria in the fight against boko haram. but on the other hand, when boko

haram sees little significance on what it can actually do to the group. one, the finances of this group are not known. what is actually known is they raid banks and steal money from local banks. they do use cars. they hardly use official financial roots for financing. the second thing, the way in which they acquire arm as. this is not officially known by the government. there are cases in which they raid military barracks. that's some how where they get most of their arms. it's really very -- there's little significance on what to do to the group boko haram. >> what is the latest in the search for the missing skill girls? >> the government is saying it sent in troops in order to search for girls. there's little information

coming out on how far the government has gone. we know the united states has g?zñ7 deployed 80 military as men in order to helpñr with the surveillance. the uk also. the uniteed kingdom also sent in planes based in ghana. the second person has died from injuries after being hit by a grenade in a protest with police in istanbul. protestsjiñ are in their second day. the other victim was a 30-ye.fld man shot in the head during thursday's protest. security lhas been tightene after an attack thursday that left 31 dead. two vehicles drove straight into crowds of shoppers in the city. that was followed by several explosions.

the same region has seen similar incidents in months blamed on extremists from the weeger population. scientists in the united states say they're a step closer to developing an effective malaria vaccine. researchers studied a group of children who were naturally immune to the disease. the doctor is director of research at the rhode island hospital where the discoveries were made. he said more tests of the vaccine are needed before they conduct trials on humans. >> at the moment we're beginning non human primate trials. the next phase would be trials for safety of humans. it began in 2002 when scientists followed children to measure how much malaria pair sites they had in their bodies.

we were able to identify very resistant and susceptible children. we did dna gymnastics to identify parra site scenes that have pair site proteins only recognized in the children. only 6% of the children had the antibody and were resistant. they develop it naturally through being exposed to parra sites over the course of their lifetime. some of these children are able to develop this protective antibody response. the trick was finding the target of this antibody response. >> that's dr. jake. 13 people have been injured in the russian city after a hot water pipeline burst under a passenger bus. it happened after a section of the road caved in underneath the

passing vehicle. you can see the passengers rushing to get off the bus. it's because of smoke and water pouring out of the vehicle. some people received heavy skin burns and were treated in the local hospital. let's go now live to istanbul and speak to james reynolds about the second death after the protests in the city. james, the second death reported after a grenade was thrown. do we know who threw the grenade? >> we do not. the second person died as a result of injuries from a hand grenade. that's a fairly unusual injury in the kind of demonstrations we've seen in recent years. nevertheless that confirms two have died following these protests. the the first protestor died yesterday. i should correct myself and say he was attending a funeral and better described as a bystander.

he was shot and he died at the scene. >> is there any other way for the government to deal with anty government protests? it seems to be confrontation from the government in terms of how it deals with people on the streets. >> it's difficult to generalize. we need to describe or look into the circumstances of what happened yesterday. there was a funeral in the working class neighborhood in istanbul. we understand after the funeral there was a protest. we're not sure how linked it was to the funeral. a number of people started confronting police. police moved in. this 30-year-old man was shot. the the government has promised inquiry. people that opposed the government would be extremely worried by the escalation in violence. very quickly people feel yes

this casualty of being shot with a bullet. we'll have to see whether that's true and who fired it. >> doesn't hit become more important the government get to the bottom of what happened at the soma mine as soon as possible? >> we heard chants for justice of those in the mine. there were people shouting for the people who were killed in protests in may and june. there were plenty of sparks from the protestors. >> thank you james. you're watching bbc world news. we'll give you a brief part of our top story. 100 political and protest leaders are sum mommed to a military facility in bangkok. shinawatra arrived earlier, believed to be in that van.

there have been at least one small protest which our correspondent jonah fisher was reporting an hour ago. he was waiting expecting the military to arrive to expand that. gatherings of more than five people have been outlawed by the army. you're watching bbc world news. bye bye for now. ♪ now printing is so affordable and convenient, you can print all you want. hp instant ink. save on ink and never run out again. plans start at just $2.99 a month. welcome to the future of printing.

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and it looks like he's craving italian. there are lots of fiat cars to choose from, like the four-door 500l... which is surprisingly big. [godzilla choking] check out the whole fiat family at fiatusa.com/godzilla bbc world news with me david eades. our top stories. thailand has a new prime minister and declares he is running the country. former yingluck shinawatra is among those that have complied to the