it occasionally she comes out and she. says violence and i ask people to respect the rule of law but we have heard very little of both as you have mentioned which means that we do not really know what stance she is taking the only thing she has done is to shelve this extradition bill. but not with droid which is one thing that keeps angering the protestors but basically the government has not been seen during all the time even opposition lawmakers were not able to do to carry it around so we are seeing really that this has gone out of hand the government has really mishandled this whole case and even people from the probe aging camp ah saying this now this is really an example of bad communication of a government reacting in a complete wrong way to this kind of discontent in society no mass protests in

day demonstrations yesterday at hong kong's airport do we know what might come next full yes more protests are going to come next we are going to see another round of protests tomorrow and other protests are planned for the next weekend and the weekend after so this summer is going to be a long summer probably and in this city my tears welling up in hong kong thank you very much. let's now take a quick look at some of the other stories making news around the world indian navy helicopters and emergency service boats have rescued some 700 people from a train stranded in flood waters near mumbai renshaw monsoon rains left the tracks submerged and the train partially under water officials said the relief train would take passengers to their destination. tunisians gathered outside the

presidential palace in carthage for the funeral of their late president steps the it was the country's 1st head of state to be elected and nationwide polls the subsea dying thursday at the age of 92 his death has sparked fears of political unrest in tunisia. several strong earthquakes have struck islands in the far northern philippines killing at least 8 people and leaving dozens of others injured locals fled their damaged homes and took shelter in town squares as aftershocks shook the region public buildings including a 19th century church were severely damaged. the united states supreme court has ruled that the trumpet ministration can use military funds to build a wall on the border with mexico the decision frees of billions of dollars and pentagon funding to upgrade parts of the border barrier it's the 2nd recent victory for trump in his quest to keep migrants out he has also used the threat of terrorists

to push water into agreeing to stop central americans trying to reach the u.s. . trump says he's done what others couldn't deal to halt would be migrants in their tracks and keep them out of the u.s. until they've been approved to come legally never mind that guatemala's highest court says the deal is illegal trump calls it a success before one of the things are. what of all as we've never had a better relationship right now they've agreed to do something that's very good for the united states and we're going to work with them also we're going to it's going to be a partnership. but central americans the group that make up most of the migrants coming to the u.s. seem unfazed many say they won't stop trying to cross the border for a better life in the states. in the u.s. but i worked it was every day. i have to sustain me and my

wife it was very easy very smooth. but here you comes the insecurity but the price is a consuming those. issues that it's getting harder for people to enter but it doesn't seem to affect people they want to go and try their luck. nevertheless the optics look good for trump as he moves forward with his plans to curb immigration to the states. and brazil search teams are still looking for the bodies of 22 people who went missing after a downburst 6 months ago and south eastern state of mr rice the catastrophe killed 270 people the mining company that operated the dam has agreed to pay compensation to the victims' families but many say that's not enough they want criminal convictions. plants are growing again at the edge of what used to be the dam but down below the mud is toxic and the search continues for bodies. but i giving up is

not an option 22 people are missing in the sludge there what are families that are waiting for answers. there's a farm near you and the bottom miles village lost half its residents during the catastrophe almost everyone here worked in the mine even and his wife who each lost a sister palooza the dam break wasn't bad luck it was a crime. this isn't the 1st broke and i have no doubt it will happen again we have many many downs just like in the middle. the dam was controversial there had been warnings but the tram and ratings agency to visit said it was fine the courts will now decide why the metals and mining company valley has to pay compensation and regulations are being tightened. by the inference of politics very directly the laws that are supposed to control mining were written by ballot

itself with. neither valley nor tubes zoot agreed to interviews about the allegations but the victims' families have a clear view the words valley their murderous stand right below the town sign. let's now look at some other stories making headlines around the world in new zealand protests have entered their 5th day against plans to construct hundreds of homes on land secrets to the indigenous maori people some 5000 people are occupying the disputed site on the whole montalban insula sometimes referred to as new zealand stonehenge the country's largest builder is trying to. anti-government protests have taken place in algeria's capital for the 23rd consecutive week the rally started in february and forced longtime president of the . to resign in april demonstrators have since kept up the pressure and are calling for all regime insiders to step aside. now to the story of one

man making a big difference in the can bear a slum in nairobi the slum is home to a school for severely disabled children but there's no transport service to bring them there and low income families can't afford to make travel arrangements so stanley okin ji has decided to take matters into his own hands stanley ok news day starts early as he sets off to take his daughter to school. happy meningitis when she was 3 since then she has been unable to move or talk. stanley literally specialized center that could offer his daughter the therapy she needed and he soon realized how difficult it is for disabled children and their parents in kibera to access proper care so he decided to help every day he collects kids from their homes and drives them to school. some of

these children hit each other some hit the windows i know the hits himself. i want to about what's happening so i'm forced to pull over so i can control them before i can continue. to suffer 40 families rely on the transport he provides without a kidney most parents would be forced to carry their children on their backs. i used to good head on my back to school. then. to try to ensure she was poor and poor me. i even decided to leave town. but said only. good to any. 4 here at the mary rice enter the children are able to socialize with each other

and get the attention they need. this school specializes in helping children with disabilities and basic education is free to start to have been able to reach to more children especially especially those with physical challenges coming from. because of previous who are losing with and which has been difficult because of the heavy rain which is available in the world in the kabila. province friend difficult to maneuver using that with china and to some of them would you do i would cheer their work to do those cheap did. ok new uses his own money to maintain and fuel the van most children come from families that cannot afford transport. making a big difference in the lives of the children and their parents stanley is driven by a hope. with special care and therapy he thinks at least some of these children will one day enjoy a degree of independence. from sports now

a turn to florence comes to a close this weekend but before we crown this year's champion and say to look back at the tours oldest living winner 91 year old fake obama on this back in $1059.00 the eagle of toledo also became the 1st spaniard to ever win cycling's most prestigious prize are tired now so more than 50 years he's still in love with this force but not so much with modern cyclists. federico martinez this saw many hardships early in life during and after the spanish civil war his major concern was finding food in staying alive before becoming a professional writer he honed his cycling skills while delivering bread for black market traders and fleeing the police those skills led him to racing and eventually the spanish cycling federation picked him for its tour de france team in 1959 by

this won it all. but when i won the tour for all the spaniards enjoyed it more than anyone. from that moment on things changed for spanish cycling in general franco met with me and the evolution of cycling changed for the better. decades removed from the sport he still regarded as the tour de france his best ever climber winning the king of the mountains classification 6 times but he's definitely not a fan of the sport's modern era. look at some of the commercial firms are killing the sport right now you have x. number of millions 100000000 euros to make a great team and you can do it you can't do it because they're all thinking about money and not about the results. you know what i call today cyclists the holy week procession and. they only lack the candle and the lighter to

light the candle. never one to mince words the oldest living tour de france winner declined an invitation to witness this year's of it firsthand opting to watch it on t.v. instead. let's now get an update on our top story clashes between protesters and police in hong kong let's cross over once more to what he has billing and who is on the ground for us tonight hans you've been at this protest since this morning for a lesson on what's been happening today. so today the protesters took to uni long this is the place where last week thugs attacked. passengers on a train that they thought were coming back from protests telling them that. long would not be a place where the protestors were welcomed beating them up with sticks and pretty bad actually a pretty much an escalation of violence that the city has not seen so far so

protesters decided to come here today to protest this and to reclaim as they say you know long. as a place where rule and rule of law is is in place. the police has not allowed for these demonstrations officially citing that they were fearing attacks on the protesters by the again or the other way around protest is. addressing locals maybe and. the police has done dispersed these protests and we've been seeing clashes and moving forth and back during the whole day it's not over yet although only a few 100 people left now not hand in hong kong thank you very much. nic a fine if you're watching it on your knees thanks for joining me now back at the.

jellyfish are mysterious and graceful. our. glass artist stephanie. captures their charm as we're. making their beauty. the romance. on the subject is 7 percent we talk about big issues too few. african fashion is on the run this week the one designer just a limo to me was a big inspiration for her johnsons runs around the world. i can bring

a beautiful gown which has a story something which is going to take to my kotter. in 60 minutes long t w. what secrets lie behind the smallest move to find a human immersive experience and explore fascinating blue and cultural heritage sites. d w world heritage 360 to get. a neighborhood that consists entirely of floating house a just those a model for the future. we'll see more of those floating houses later

in the show and with that a warm welcome to a new.