now live from london "bbc world news." our top story, an explosion in ukraine is reported to have killed more than 30 people. we will report from the scene. two australian drug smugglers transferred to an island where they will be executed. the prime minister says he is revolted. police in india. and why two american football players say they will donate their brains to science.

officials say that more than 30 people have been killed after an explosion in a coal mine in donetsk. the plast occurred underground. it happened in the early hours of the morning and could have been caused by a technical fault. the rescue operation has been hampered by concerns about poisonous gas. our correspondent is at the mine where the explosion happened and has been telling me more about the casualties.

>> reporter: an official has confirmed to us that 33 people have been killed. they say they brought seven of the bodies out. we are told by the officials that around 30 people are still trapped inside the mine which i'm standing outside of now. some rebel soldiers are standing guard outside. and although you don't get a huge sense of emergency here there aren't lots of emergency vehicles and this has been a pretty tragic incident we believe the explosion at the mine happened in the early hours this morning. >> just to recap, a representative of the rebels saying 33 people confirmed dead. do they have as we were talking about earlier on the program, do they have the resources to mount

a rescue operation for those still trapped? >> reporter: i think that is one of the questions whether they have the ability to deal with this type of emergency. there have been mining disasters at this particular mine in the past particularly one back in 2007 i believe. but i think it is a test of the authorities here. this is of course a self declared republic in the east of ukraine that has been at war with the army for nearly a year now. so it will be a test of the authority. they say that they are recovering bodies. of course, there are people trapped underground. >> one of the few journalists at the scene of the accident. our correspondent has been following the story, too. he has been telling me more about that mine where the explosion occurred. >> definitely there would have been hundreds underground on any day at any one time.

large numbers. as you say, again, absolutely very very deep. apparently this is quite an old mine so they have to dig deeper and deeper underground so they can be very very deep in that mine. if they are trapped the rescue operation will be pretty complex. the other issue is whether the rebels in donetsk can deal with the emergency assuming it is on the scale that there are reports saying it is then the rescue operation is going to be dig and complex. >> there was a major incident at this mine a few years ago with many people there. >> this mine has a very very poor safety history. if you go back to 2007 more than 90 miners were killed. it was at that time the worst disaster in ukrainian mining history. and there have been several other instances, as well in that mine.

so it does not have a good safety record. >> it is going to be tricky given the tensions around. tensions between the rebels and ukrainian government still high? >> completely. we are hearing reports that soldiers are being killed. the fighting is going on but a much lower level. it is being split up. there are parts which control the rebels and in control of the ukrainian army. if you want to try to build a big rescue operation then you need equipment and experts to come in from across the whole region. that could be quite difficult now. two australian drug traffickers facing the death penalty in indonesia have been transferred to an island where they will be executed.

>> reporter: inside these armored vehicle andrew chan and myuran sukumaran the two members of the bali nine smuggling ring at the center of the clash. unprecedented security surrounding the two as they left their bali jail that has been their home for the better part of the last decade. this is where they will spend their final days the island known as indonesia's alcatraz. it is not clear when the executions will take place but the transfer of the prisoners indicates it is imminent. eight others are set to be executed. andrew chan and myuran sukumaran have exhausted all of their appeals and have had clemency applications rejected.

australia says the two men have reformed and should be given a second chance. it's implied indonesia's position will have serious repercussions. >> i have been saying again and again that this is contrary to indonesia's national interests and contrary to indonesia's best values. >> reporter: indonesia says this hasn't been an easy decision. >> we do it for a very big reason. i am sad to see the situation, but i have to say this is the very best and very sad situation. >> reporter: showing off the loot from a recent drugs raid authorities here want to show that they are serious about cracking down on this illegal trade. the president declared a drug

emergency. looks like bad news for investment bankers. >> kind of a common theme of banks coming back to good old traditional banking. let me explain. the world bank of scotland is aiming to cut as many as 14,000 jobs from the investment banking department. the paper says that the bank is planning on cutting as many as 80% of the jobs in the 18,000 strong investment banking unit. this is more than likely taking place in asia and the united states. you may remember last week rbs reported a loss of nearly $5.5 billion. that was an improvement from the near $14 billion loss in 2013.

we will wait for that rbs statement. now, in a surprise move india's central bank has lowered the key interest rate for the second time this year on the back of easing inflation. the reserve bank of india cut the rate to 7.5%. the cut comes days after the government unveiled the business friendly budget aimed at attracting greater investment for the economy. ukraine's central bank has sharply done the opposite. it raised interest rates from 19.5% to 30% in an effort to curve inflation and prop up its beleaguered currency. in the last year it lost two-thirds of its value against the dollar. inflation is expected to hit at least 26% this year some suggesting it may be 30%. the move was welcome by the people of ukraine but there are fears the country's economy is

in free fall. it is cast to shrink this year. on tuesday you may remember although it was yesterday. i told you. the most expensive cities in the world to live. today we are talking about where you should live for the best quality of life. and the winner this year is vienna. they all come closely behind. the survey conducted considers many different parameters including transport, crime levels availability of education and also access to green spaces. later coming up on gmt we take a closer look at what measures are looked at in the survey and whether or not it is a useful tool for those looking to relocate workers around the world. sydney comes in number ten. follow me on twitter.

all the business coming up in just over an hour's time. india's home minister criticized a documentary for featuring comments of a convicted rapist who faces a death sentence for his part in a fatal gang rape. rajnath singh says there would be an investigation. police there is concern that a convicted rapist was allowed to be interviewed in his prison cell. >> pertains to a gang rape of a girl in 2012. though the accused have been convicted and specific accused whose interview has caused trouble has been convicted but he has appealed against the conviction. so one part of the government's displeasure is the fact that the case is being heard therefore it is -- it cannot be media

interviews with the accused. for that the government says the permission granted from the prison authorities needs to be investigated and the home minister said he will look into it. the other aspect is about the statements the convict and lawyers have given may lead to because they feel that it is going to be violent towards women in the future and that is why they said they will not permit the film to be screened in india. the home minister said he is going to get in touch with the information and broadcasting ministry to look into whether there can be bans or restrains imposed on the screening of the film outside of india. >> what has been the wide reaction to the film? i imagine campaigners are pretty annoyed if it were not to be

shown. >> that is very interesting. in fact the larger view that seems to be coming out of the women activists who have been campaigning in the last 2 1/2 years and even before the gang rape made headlines they seem to be a bit annoyed with the significance being attached to the comments of the convict as well as his lawyer. they seem to suggest that this is not the kind of view that needs to be highlighted right now and in some ways it takes away from all the effort that the protests changing of the laws and that the women activists have been making in the last 2 1/2 years and says a film since the gruesome gang rape should be highlighting some of the achievements instead of highlighting what the rapists or

his lawyer has to say. let's take a look at other news this hour. officials from the u.s. justice department say the investigation into the killing of an unarmed black teenager in ferguson missouri, they accuse police officers of making stops without enough evidence. brazil's chief prosecutor to open an investigation into 54 politicians accused of being involved in corruption of the state run oil company. france is expected to be criticized.

it has no powers to enforce its judgment. france says it needs to pass new legislation on corporal punishment for children. still to come this hour we are meeting an artist calling on federal citizens to avoid violence. this year, make every amazing, despicable wizarding second of your vacation count by staying where the adventure never ends. ♪ come with me now ♪ two theme parks. spectacular resort hotels. more epic than ever. don't just vacation... ♪ whoa, go with me now ♪ ... vacation like you mean it. universal orlando resort. go big with epic vacation packages starting at just $139 per night including park admission.

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people and injured more than 260. dzhokhar tsarnaev, the 29-year-old alleged to have carried out the boston bombing facing 30 charges. this was the finish line of the boston marathon on april 15 2013 when two bombs exploded 12 seconds and 200 meters apart. the pressure cooker bombs killed three people including an 8-year-old boy and injured more than 260. these images captured tsarnaev and his older brother at the scene. claimed motivated by extreme islamic beliefs, america's wars in afghanistan and iraq. tamerlan tsarnaev was killed.

his younger brother was found hiding in a boat. while hiding there it is said he scrolled messages including u.s. government is killing our innocent civilians. the defense will portray him as an impressionable young man. given celebrations that followed after the arrest the defense claims he will not get a fair hearing. if found guilty he could face the death penalty. now, the australian high court has ruled to the radio station that broadcast a prank call to the london hospital treating the duchess of cambridge during her first pregnancy broke the law.

>> called pretending to be the king and queen. >> reporter: today global back lash after on air prank went so wrong. they received death threats after the guilt stricken nurse who answered their hoax call took her own life a few days later. the radio pair that posed as queen elizabeth and prince charles when they rang the london hospital in december 2012. the presenters later apologized for what they have done. >> i didn't think anyone could have foreseen where this would go. >> reporter: their employer was found to have broken the law by broadcasting the prank call without consent. that ruling by australia's media

watch dog was overturned yet this dispute continues. now the nation's highest court decided that the radio station did break the law. today it is still insisting that it didn't break any laws and says the high court's decision highlights a serious defect in australia's broadcasting legislation. two american football players are going to donate their brains to medical research after their death. >> reporter: it's known for its hard hits and uncompromising manner, all part of the allure of the american football. but it is this violence that led to seattle seahawks receiver to

retire at 27. why are they doing this? it's because of chronic traumatic. the hope is that by studying the brains of nfl players it will help doctors learn more about this disease. >> that's what it is all about, being able to give back and donate. i had my fair share of fun in the nfl. unfortunately, i wasn't protected the way i needed to be or i wasn't educated enough on the causes that concussions could lead to. >> the national football league has taken steps to address dangers of concussions. thousands of former players are suing the nfl over head injuries suffered during their careers and that close to a settlement. but this is about more than that. >> not only is it important for

nfl players or hockey players or players that play european football or boxers that are professionals but it is also important for our children for people who participate in contact sports how we need to know how bad this problem is. >> the culture of contact sports is to play through any injury but many hope this donation will help change that and in the process protect future sports men. >> nigeria's delayed elections posed tensions. for the first time it is expected to be a real contest. there have been clashes between rival supporters. interviewed an artist who has launched a campaign for peace.

>> this is your exhibition you put on here ink not blood. tell us about your paintings. >> when the election campaign started heating up i want to let people know you cannot achieve anything with blood that we have to focus on voting with ink and not blood. so to stop violence and bring peace and all of that that is what the whole campaign is about. it has become a big thing now and this is the time to keep preaching. it is using that tension to let people know in a democratic situation you don't have to use guns and violence to achieve what you want to achieve. the country is bigger than you as an individual. so i don't want to fall back into the chaos again. the way you look at your friend's face and you guys are

our friends before the whole thing fell apart. >> you are using cartoons to put across messages. good luck jonathan. >> former professor. one of the ones. so he is chasing after him because he is the opposition. if we practice peace and have a democratic process everybody wins. there has been a big mine explosion in the rebel held area of eastern ukraine. officials say more than 30 people have died and many remain trapped underground. it is difficult to attempt rescue because of poisonous

methane gas at the scene. mining accidents are not uncommon because of the industry's poor safety standards. that's it for me for now. we have headlines coming up in just a moment.

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our top story, an explosion in ukraine is reported to have killed more than 30 people. there will be questions about the resources and ability of the authorities in this rebel controlled part of ukraine to deal with this type of emergency. two australian drug smugglers transferred to an island where they will be executed. the prime minister says he is revolted. police in india secure a

court injunction. and two radio presenters did break the law when they posed as royalty during a prank call to a london hospital. officials say that more than 30 people have been killed after an explosion in a coal mine in donetsk. dozens of people are said to be trapped. the blast occurred underground in the part of ukraine controlled by pro russian separatists. it happened in the early hours of the morning and could have been caused by a technical fault. the rescue operation has been hampered by concerns about poisonous gas.

donetsk has seen heavy fighting in the last few months. our correspondent is at the mine >> reporter: an official has confirming that at least 30 people have died in this accident but we believe many more have been trapped. there have been accidents and the authorities are working to free those other miners. we have seen their relatives coming and going throughout this morning, some looking visibly upset. the explosion which we believe could have been caused by a gas leak happened in the early hours of this morning and there will be questions about the resources and ability of the authorities in this rebel controlled part of ukraine to deal with this type of emergency. given that there has been a war

raging here for nearly a year. definitely there would have been hundreds underground normally on any day at any one time. large numbers. as you say absolutely very very deep. apparently this is quite an old mine so they are having to dig deeper and deeper potentially between 900 and 1,000 meters underground. they can be very deep in the mine. if they are trapped the rescue operation is going to be pretty complex. the other issue that rises from this is whether the rebels in donetsk can deal with this kind of emergency assuming it is on the scale that there are reports saying that it is then the rescue operation is going to be big and complex. >> there was a major incident at this mine a few years ago with many people dead then? >> this mine has a very poor

safety history. if you go back to 2007 more than 90 miners were killed. it was at that time the worst disaster in ukrainian mining history. and there have been several other incidents, as well in that mine. it does not have a good safety record. >> it's going to be extremely tricky given the tensions around. there is going to be a cease fire in place, but tensions between the rebels and ukrainian governments still high. >> completely. we are hearing reports that soldiers are being killed. the fighting is going on but at a much much lower level. i think the fact is that donetsk is now being split up. there are parts which control the rebels and parts which control the ukrainian army. if you try to build a rescue operation then you need equipment and experts to come in from across the whole region. that could be really quite difficult now. >> that was our world affairs

correspondent. two with australians facing execution have been moved to a prison island where they are likely to be put to death by firing squad. they are the ring leaders convicted of trying to smuggle heroin ten years ago. i i. >> as the endnesian government appears to believe that this is the right course for them and the president has gone on the record to say that no amount of pressure or foreign interference will stop these executions from going ahead. this has caused a great deal of diplomatic tension between australia and indonesia and for many who are for the death penalty, many say it is hypocritical of australia to come out given that in the past they have never objected to the

death penalty with regards to indonesian citizens facing the death penalty in other countries. certainly a real point of contention between the two countries. >> what has changed in indonesian in terms of its stance towards the death penalty? in these cases for several years they didn't carry out the death penalty? >> there was a four year moratorium if you like on executions here in indonesia. the stance has always been part of the law here. i suppose what has happened is that the indonesian president declared a national emergency on drugs and said the case of drug addiction among young people in this country that these cases are rising and it has become a real cause for concern. he has taken it upon himself to make sure that drug addiction rates go down and he says the best way for that to happen is

by invoking the law. that means executing the people who have been convicted of drug trafficking. >> india's home minister criticized a documentary featuring comments of convicted rapist. speaking in parliament rajnath singh said there would be an investigation into why he was allowed to be interviewed in prison. police have obtained orders preventing media from broadcasting the interview. >> pertains to a gang rape of a girl in 2012. though the accused have been convicted and specific accused whose interview has caused trouble has been convicted but he has appealed against the conviction. so one part of the government's displeasure is the fact that the case is being heard therefore it is -- it cannot be media interviews with the accused.

for that the government says the permission granted from the prison authorities needs to be investigated and the home minister said he will look into it. the other aspect is about the statements the convict and lawyers have given may lead to because they feel that it is going to be violent towards women in the future and that is why they said they will not permit the film to be screened in india. the home minister said he is going to get in touch with the information and broadcasting ministry to look into whether there can be bans or restrains imposed on the screening of the film outside of india. >> what has been the wide reaction to the film? i imagine campaigners are pretty annoyed if it were not to be shown.

>> that is very interesting. in fact, the larger view that seems to be coming out of the women activists who have been campaigning in the last 2 1/2 years and even before the gang rape made headlines they seem to be a bit annoyed with the significance being attached to the comments of the convict as well as his lawyer. they seem to suggest that this is not the kind of view that needs to be highlighted right now and in some ways it takes away from all the effort that the protests, changing of the laws and that the women activists have been making in the last 2 1/2 years and says a film since the gruesome gang rape should be highlighting some of the achievements instead of highlighting what the rapists or

his lawyer has to say. let's take a look at other news this hour. officials from the u.s. justice department say the investigation into the killing of an unarmed black teenager in ferguson, missouri, they accuse police officers of making stops without enough evidence. the shooting of michael brown sparked weeks of unrest. abandoned a protest [ inaudible ] demanding the repeal of laws they say restrict academic freedom. police have warned they will take action to restore law and order if the protesters try to take the rally. the council wants to ban smacking in france.

france says it doesn't need to pass new legislation on corporal punishment for children. the uk government announced it is selling its stake. the deal is worth more than $1 billion. the french and belgium national railway continue to owe the rest. still to come two american football players say they will donate their brains to science for research in how football can cause long-term damage. fruit with a cool finish. fruit on one side, cool on the other. ice breakers duo a fruity cool way to break the ice. at ally bank no branches equals great rates. it's a fact. kind of like shopping hungry equals overshopping.

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authorities say more than 30 people have died in a large

explosion in donetsk. two drug smugglers transferred to an indonesian prison island where they will be executed by firing squad. now, the australian high court has ruled to the radio station that broadcast a prank call to the london hospital treating the duchess of cambridge. a nurse who took it call later took her own life. more about the what the ruling may need for the radio station at the center of the scandal. >> we will have to wait to see what sort of punishment is handed down by the media authority. this is the nation's media watch dog that did determine that the radio station, a very popular

network here in sidney did break the law by broadcasting that prank call back in december 2012 without the consent of the indian borne nurse who fielded that call in the initial stage of what was supposed to be a light hearted piece of entertainment but it did take a very tragic twist when the nurse in question took her own life a few days later. the ruling that the law had been broken was challenged by the radio station in australia's federal courts and that decision was overturned. that's why we have the involvement of the high court, the highest court in the land here in australia being called in as a final arbiter in a dispute and the high court decided the radio station did break the law by broadcasting that prank call. michael christian and melgreg did go on national television after the call was made to express their heart-felt

sympathies and sorrow for what they had done. melgreg voluntarily flew to london to attend the nurse's inquest and told the family how sorry she was. she is no longer as we understand in broadcasting. michael christian, his broadcasting career is back on track. but, again, he has expressed his sorrow and his apologies for what he had done in december 2012. let's turn to nepal where a plane has skidded off the run way. 237 people were on board when it swerved off the tarmac. the plane was attempting to land. an official says three people suffered minor injuries and everybody was evacuated immediately. what caused the plane to leave the run way is a subject of

investigation. two american football players are going to donate their brains to medical research after their death. there are growing concerns about the links between the sport and degenerative brain disease. >> reporter: it's known for hard hits and uncompromising manner all part of the allure of american football. but it is this violence that led to seattle seahawks receiver to retire at 27. now he says he will donate his brain to national research after they die. why are they doing this? it's because of chronic traumatic encephlaef.

the hope is that by studying the brains of nfl players it will help doctors learn more about this disease. >> that's what it is all about, being able to give back and donate. i had my fair share of fun in the nfl. unfortunately, i wasn't protected the way i needed to be or i wasn't educated enough on the causes that concussions could lead to. >> the national football league has taken steps to address dangers of concussions. thousands of former players are suing the nfl over head injuries suffered during their careers and that close to a settlement. but this is about more than that. >> not only is it important for nfl players or hockey players or players that play european football or boxers that are professionals but it is also important for our children, for people who participate in contact sports how we need to know how bad this problem is. >> the culture of contact sports is to play through any injury but many hope this donation will help change that and in the

process protect future sports men. how can you bring tough inner city neighborhoods back from the brink of destruction. it's a gritty port city with a history of drugs and violence. our team has been looking at how one neighborhood has turned the corner thanks to the art of glass blowing. ♪ >> reporter: some people have told me this is one of the most dangerous street corners in america 25 years ago. there are little kids on bicycles and the bicycles would get the drugs and come to the passenger window and drop it off and get the money. >> violence, hill top is like

territory. >> how has the community healed? >> some went to jail and others moved away. a few turned to an ancient artfirm. >> glass blowing is extraordinary. she used to cruise in her car and pick up kids in the corner and say you want to blow glass? >> three years ago i got into some trouble. me and my friends got into our old broke down school. i went to the court and they asked me some of the things i like to do. i mentioned that i like art. they said we have a program that helps turn kids in the right direction. >> i was like give it to me. like you better take it or i'm going to throw it away. >> i love this one. >>

>>. >> hill top artist is a nonprofit based in the school district. we have two hot chests. you gather glass blow it and make glass art. our target population is kids who are from low income areas who might have other challenges or barriers to the ordinary routes to success or maybe they are homeless. i am working with four kids this year that are homeless. around my first session i found out i was pregnant. i was 15. >> can you say your name? the manager went out of her way to look up places for pregnancy and food or bottles or clothes. it's not just an arts program. it's way more. >> glass blowing is the big thing down here in tacoma washington. it is the birth place of dale

chahouli. as i'm looking at you i see the bridge of glass so it is literally part of the fabric of life here in tacoma. >> the kind of thinking that is generated through being here is the kind of thinking that we need for our future. >> i you can watch the videos from tacoma as well as other u.s. cities over the past six months on our website at bbc.com/pop up. british lawmakers say they are concerned about the future of one of the world's leading plant conservation organizations. they have uncovered a financial black hole of more than $7 million. rebecca muro has more. >> reporter: a lush tropical paradise in the heart of london

with its extraordinary collection of plants it is the world's leader in the search. they say it is under threat. the government is cutting funding by 2 million pounds a year, contributing towards an annual deficit. while some emergency money has been provided a select committee report says this isn't enough. >> the current strategy or lack of strategy is a recipe for failure. we need like this long term planning, stability, some proper engagement with the science community so that we can get the best out of this wonderful resource. >> where the science of botany really took off 250 years ago plants like these were collected from all over the globe transforming our understanding of the world's pleura.

the fear is scientific research could suffer in the future. >> there is only one species in the family. >> the director recently announced a new strategy. the organization has lost 47 research posts, just under a quarter of its science team. the government says its already given extra money but it's reviewing its funding. however they warn without a long-term financial plan the world class reputation could be lost. nigeria's delayed elections caused considerable tension. the government postponed the election for six weeks citing security concerns. the elections to go ahead on march 28. it is expected to be a real contest. there have been clashes between rival supporters. our nigeria correspondent meets

an artist who launched a campaign for peace. >> this is your exhibition you put on here ink not blood. >> when the election campaign started heating up i want to let people know you cannot achieve anything with blood that we have to focus on voting with ink and not blood. so to stop violence and bring peace and all of that, that is what the whole campaign is about. it has become a big thing now and this is the time to keep preaching. it is using that tension to let people know in a democratic situation you don't have to use guns and violence to achieve what you want to achieve. the country is bigger than you as an individual. so i don't want to fall back into the chaos again. the way you look at your

friend's face and you guys are our friends before the whole thing fell apart. >> you are using cartoons to put across messages. good luck jonathan. >> former professor. one of the ones. so he is chasing after him because he is the opposition. if we practice peace and have a democratic process everybody wins. there has been a big mine more than 30 people have been killed and others are trapped underground after a large explosion at a coal mine in rebel-held donetsk. rescue services say it is

difficult to attempt rescue because of poisonous gas at the scene of the blast. mining accidents are not uncommon in ukraine because of the industry's poor safety standards standards. do stay with us here on "bbc world news." i have a wandering eye. i mean, come on. national gives me the control to choose any car in the aisle i want. i could choose you... or i could choose her if i like her more. and i do. oh, the silent treatment. real mature. so you wanna get out of here? go national. go like a pro.

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or kidney problems. common side effects include increased blood pressure, common cold symptoms, urinary tract infection, and headache. take charge by talking to your doctor about your oab symptoms and myrbetriq. find out if you can get your first prescription at no cost by visiting myrbetriq.com our top story, a coal mining disaster strikes eastern ukraine, at least 30 miners are dead following an explosion at the site. the authorities say they can't launch a full rescue because of poisonous gases caused by the blast. there will be questions about the resources and ability of the authorities in this rebel-controlled part of ukraine to deal with this type of emergency. the bombing at the boston marathon trial gets underway for one of the two