bangladesh, the land of rivers.with nearly 160 million people, it's one of the most densely populated countries in the world. but the battle for resources is causing species to die out. pollution is destroying rivers. and wetlands are drying up. in the last few decades, these areas have undergone a huge transformation. people are beginning to recognize the need to take action to save the environment. 30 years ago, syed azher would see hundreds of dophins on the boral river. today, he needs to be patient if he wants to catch a glimpse of a single one. >> in our village people they call it si-su. actually si-su means child. >> ganges dolphins are often solitary creatures. when the rainy season comes, they move upstream. but that puts them in danger. >> due to climate change and other factors, our important rivers, where the dolphins live are most silted in important areas, so they migrated here and there, and became endangered. >> and people are responsible. dams and locks have wrested as much water as possible from t

dhaka, the capital of bangladesh. it's also the global capital of click farms. the country is one of the poorest in the world, yet it's also home to a young, upwardly mobile middle class that uses digital media on smartphones and computers. boosting fan numbers on commission is a booming business. we contacted 18 click farms, but only one of the companies agreed to let us film there. we set off to look for it, but it wasn't easy. few streets here have names. finally, we find it, at the end of a small street on the outskirts of dhaka, where rents and wages are cheap. the zaman it company is in a narrow, six-story building. we meet the owner, masud rana, a 29-year-old with a university degree in computer science. he employs 20 people, who click their way to their commissions. the boss shows us how easy it is. >> if i want to see, we click like. just click on it. >> the company uses thousands of real facebook accounts owned by people willing to exchange their passwords for a small fee. >> i started my business from 2008, and now my clients are almost 2,500 plus. on

we'll start with a look at bangladesh. recently we see a lot of rain. in fact, if we have a look at the satellite we see a cluster of norms that we see across the bay of bengal. this has been giving us heavy rain, and also in bangladesh, and that's where we have seen some of the worst of the weather over the past 24 hours. we show you how heavy the rain was. you get an idea of how bad the weather was when i show you the rain we have seen. they saw 271mm of rain in 24 hours. remember, this is the start of the rainy season. at this time of year, during the month, we'd expect 194mm. so we have seen more than that just in 24 hours. so clearly it did give us a problem. unfortunately it does look like we'll see more wet weather heading through the next few days. it's worth noting this is not the monsoon, it's further towards the south-east at the moment, across myanmar. these are rains ahead of the monsoon. what we have is a cluster of thunder storms over the bay of bengal that could develop into a tropical cyclone. whether it does or not is really a little h

if he completes, he'll have a shot at a normal life, one elusive for many going bangladesh's juvenileustice system >>> european parliament elections are under way in 21 of 28 countries. it started in great britain and netherlands. 400 million are eligible to vote. the first results are expected on sunday evening. >> well, this is my last video. >> dackts say the -- detectives say the son of a hollywood film director killed six people in a shooting spree. a dozen others were wounded in santa barbara and southern california. 22-year-old elliot rodger stabbed three room-mates to death. >>> it's feared water borne diseases are spreading after floods in the balkans. partly submerged villages are slowly emerging. >> reporter: locals work with teams to recover the rotting carcasses of livestock. it means watching the livelihood be carted away. >> translation: everything is destroyed. all by cattle are gone. i don't have a place to come back to. it's sad, even to god. i feel sorry for all of us. >> reporter: six villages in the region have been cut off, leaving many. 7,000 who live here homel

dhaka, the capital of bangladesh. it's also the global capital of click farms. country is one of the poorest in the world, yet it's also home to a young, upwardly mobile middle class that uses digital media on smartphones and computers. boosting fan numbers on commission is a booming business. we contacted 18 click farms, but only one of the companies agreed to let us film there. we set off to look for it, but it wasn't easy. few streets here have names. finally, we find it, at the end of a small street on the outskirts of dhaka, where rents and wages are cheap. the zaman it company is in a narrow, six-story building. we meet the owner, masud rana, a 29-year-old with a university degree in computer science. he employs 20 people, who click their way to their commissions. the boss shows us how easy it is. >> if i want to see, we click like. just click on it. >> the company uses thousands of real facebook accounts owned by people willing to exchange their passwords for a small fee. >> i started my business from 2008, and now my clients are almost 2,500 plus. on ave

this is not the first time there is been attacks on doctors in bangladesh. there are reasons for their attacks, but common allegation in some of the major clashes have been allegations of negligence. you havthere is a growing sensef mistrust among the middle east class towards the medical profession. rumors are now rife. doctors have an image problem, and strikes like this which result in stories of patients suffering certainly doesn't help that image problem. >> around 18 people have died under a wall that collapsed after heavy rain in china. state media is reporting about 40 construction workers were inside the building in eastern city. and there has also been flooding across southern china. >>> thousands of migrants christian from south america tol from south america to the u.s. a group of women help make their journey a little easier by hel helping to feed the migrants. >> this woman feeds the migrants riding the train that carries them north to the u.s. border. their leader norma romero has been doing this for 20 years. the train is known as a beast and

. >>> the law isn't all foregiving for children in bangladesh.is story of survival coming up next. with joe berlinger >> mandatory minimums are routinely used to coerce plea bargains >> mandatory minimums >> the whole goal is to reduce gun crime, now we've got people saying "this isn't fair"... >> does the punishment always fit the crime? >> had the person that murdered our daughter got the mandatory minimum, he wouldn't have been out. >> the system with joe burlinger only on al jazeera america >> we're following the stories of people who have died in the desert >> the borderland memorial day marathon >> no ones prepared for this journey >> experience al jazeera america's critically acclaimed original series from the beginning >> experiencing it has changed me completely >> follow the journey as six americans face the immigration debate up close and personal. >> it's heartbreaking... >> i'm the enemy... >> i'm really pissed off... >> all of these people shouldn't be dead... >> it's insane... >> the borderland memorial day marathon only at al jaze

currently, there are three ships from bangladesh, including a survey ship in the search area, and tote, nothing has been found. as we enter into the new phase of this search, ladies and gentlemen, we are grateful for the continued support that we have received from the international community as well as stakeholders domestically. we are also heartened by the new support from countries who have come forward but were not in the initial phase of the operation. we will strive to overcome the new challenges facing the search operations in this new phase, which requires expensive, sophisticated and complex underwater assets. and as always, our thoughts and prayers remain with those on board mh-370 and their families and the search goes on. thank you. >> okay, ladies and gentlemen, we'll now open the q&a session. we'll start with the local media first. okay, ma'am, local media? local media? okay, from this corner, please. yes. >> good evening. >> could you introduce yourself? >> good evening. i am su lin. >> good evening. >> i would like to ask, when exactly did the malaysian military spot

. >> in bangladesh. the age from which a person can be convicted of a crime is nine years old. we have this report - many children say they've been mistreated in the juvenile justice system. >> this boy escaped from a juvenile justice system and is in a shelter. we'll protect his memory and he doesn't have fond memories of his treatment at the detention center. >> first they tie us up, hands and feet, and beat us with big stecks, really hard. >> reporter: this is a child improvement center. children guilty of crimes are brought here to serve their time. that's playing field, badminton court and school. some of the children complain about being beaten and tortured. at one center riots led to fights with police. these people say they were abused. a growing number have been trying to escape. this is a social welfare minister, the man in charge of the juvenile centers. >> hi finance put the boys attacking buses, giving money, 10,000 for burning a bus. >> an estimated 4 million live on the streets of bangladesh. the prime target for drug dealers looking for cheap labour. most say th

he'll have a shot at a normal life, one elusive for many of the children who go through bangladesh's juvenile justice system. >>> pope francis is in israel today, and it is his last stop on his holy land tour. he made a number of religious stops, including to mt scopus in jerusalem. nick schifrin joins us leave from jerusalem. the pope said this would not be a political trip, but invited the palestinian and israeli president for talks at the vatican. can you tell us more about that? reporter: yes, this is a political statement by the pope. he did a few things. he was the first to land it bethlehem in the west bank. his agenda talked about the state of palestine, meeting the head of the state of palestine is what his aide said, over israeli objections. so the palestinians feel what the pope did was an endorsement of their state. what the israelis feel they'll get tomorrow is a similar indoorsment. pope francis goes to -- endorsement. pope francis goes to mt hertzel and they say that visit is an endorsement of their right. something that the pope did not promise to be a political state

this is common -- >> we saw, of course, the disaster in bangladesh, when the building collapsed, thetial from the companies that were getting their stuff from there, said, this is all an intermediary. we had no idea, of course. >> and nyu can raise its hand and say, it's not our responsibility. we have this code of conduct for workers' rights. but it adheres to the local laws, which, by the way, there is not a union or -- >> that's the question, molly, for you. is there any plausible story whereby nyu, which has some experts lying around they can consult, it is a university, can go into this just thinking, that this system and all of its depravations was not going to be part of how this campus got built. >> no, it's utterly implausible. when the faculty or when the administration tries to deny this, they are living in a marie antoinette bubble. the labor conditions in the gulf are well known. all anyone from nyu had to do was just go to a camp and ask someone, how much money are you making, which is what i did. and also, it's important to note that abu dhabi and the ua are a kingdoms

what is on india's primary radar and bangladesh's primary radar. let's try to get evidence that corroborates other areas where it could be if only to eliminate it. >> gentlemen, as you point out very big moment today in malaysia. and the minute the report is released we'll have it here on cnn. david souci, lieutenant colonel michael kay, thank you both so much for your expertise. >>> and now that nba commissioner adam silver has banned the owner, the question of what is left. >>> and does it really matter how a death row inmate dies? >> back before they closed the curtain, he said yes, he had full upper body movement and was able to lift his head and shoulders from the gurney. >> he was struggling, but those were the words we got out. man, i'm not, and something is wrong. [ male announcer ] if you suffer from a dry mouth then you'll know how uncomfortable it can be. [ crickets chirping ] but did you know that the lack of saliva can also lead to tooth decay and bad breath? [ exhales deeply ] [ male announcer ] well there is biotene. specially formul

it's a similar picture and more big downpours in here and showers on bangladesh and may go to cold cuttergh the weekend with further flooding, steven. >> only seven syllables. we meet the families of members who come to fight in syria and plus most of these chinese children are running into a school of boys so where are the girls? find out the government of equal employment of working and the u.s. is set to host the oldest program in the world and we will tell you why later on in the program. ♪ r ♪ welcome back, reminder of the main stories on al jazeera, russia president putin criticized ukraine for launching what we calls a punitive operation in the east and kiev says it's blockading the town as part of an antiterrorist operation. u.s. secretary of state john kerry arrived in south sudan and warning of a genicide if the civil war goes on. three detained al jazeera journalists have written letters and thanking campaigners and greste and mohamed have been in jail in egypt for 125 days and four people have been killed in libya during an attack on security headquarters in the port city of

what is on india's primary radar and bangladesh's primary radar. let's try to get evidence that corroborates other areas where it could be if only to eliminate it. >> gentlemen, as you point out very big moment today in malaysia. and the minute the report is released we'll have it here on cnn. david souci, lieutenant colonel michael kay, thank you both so much for your expertise. >>> and now that nba commissioner adam silver has banned the owner, the question is does forcing a sale set the bad press den the? >>> the execution that went horribly wrong. does it really matter how a death row inmate dies. >> back before they closed the curtain, he said yes, he had full upper body movement and was able to lift his head and shoulders from the gurney. >> he was struggling to talk, but those were the words he got out. man, i'm not, and something's wrong. sea captain: there's a narratorstorm cominhe storm narrator: that whipped through the turbine which poured... surplus energy into the plant which generously lowered its price and tipped off the house which

as a result, bangladesh has sent two navy frigates to investigate but are yet to find anything. malaysia is also considering sending vessels to the area but are concerned that it will distract from the real search, firmly believing the remains of mh-370 are in the southern indian ocean. back to you. >>> all right, we crossed news out of egypt for you now. state media there say a series of blasts and suicide attacks have left several people dead and wounded. two explosions rocked the capital, cairo, on friday, including one near a metro station that killed one person and wounded a few others, and a pair of suicide attacks in the sinai city of el tur left at least one person dead and nine wounded.cairo, the trial of three al jazeera journalists begins today. reza is joining us from there. ironic that this happens on world press freedom day, a day to acknowledge journalists in dangerous places asking tough questions, but what can you tell us about the status of this trial right now? >> reporter: well, the hearing, errol, started about 40 minutes ago. this is the seventh session in

three naval ships from bangladesh in the search area. to date, nothing has been found.i believe the malaysian officials feel that is the sufficient number of resources in the bay of bengal to check out this lead. when you listen to the tone of the press conference here on friday, in kuala lumpur, there was a lot of skepticism. you heard the acting transport minister, while bangladeshi ships are checking this out, if they acceptsend for resources, would cost time and money. he agrees with the australian chief angus houston that it would cost more. three ships, including a survey ship, which has side-scan sonar technology searching in the bay of bengal. this is much more shallow. it is about 1,000 meters or one kilometer deep. it is easier to do the scan or search. you don't need the bluefin-21 or other vehicles dispatched off the coast of western australia. >> we know on monday we know there is a trilateral meeting to determine where the search goes from here. have they given you any indication of what is expected? >> reporter: we know that the malaysian delegation is fl

thank you for your time. >> in bangladesh a child can be held criminally responsibility at age 9. many of them, juve nigh detention centers are home. not all children leave the facility better off. we have more. >> this boy escaped from a juvenile detention center. we protect his identity. he does not have fond memories of the treatment. >> translation: first they tie us up, our hands and our feet. then they beat us with big sticks really hard. >> reporter: this is a child xroest center. children guilty of crimes are brought here to serve their time. inside there is a badminton court, a playing field and a school some of the children complain about being beaten and tortured. at one juvenile detention center riots led to fights. these children say they are abused and not set properly. a growing number of them have tried to escape. >> this is the social welfare minister, the man in charge. juvenile centers. >> there is high finance. giving money, 10,000 for burning a bus. >> reporter: an estimated 4 million children live on the streets of bangladesh, they are prime targets for drug

it was great for bangladesh to jump in and do that.oing forward, they have to have a plan and stick to it. they have to stay the course. these diversions will take away time and money. >> david the bluefin finished its 18th mission scouring the ocean floor. what should be deployed next? >> it's hard to say, it depends on where the plan is, if the plan is to stay where the bluefin is working. my sources say the shield is into port. if it's still out there, my sources are wrong. if it's the same place, then you need to work deeper. if it's a different place, there may be a role for bluefin and others. and in germany. >> family members are outraged. they were hurt that these support centers are closing in by a jenning but at some point, an airline has to say, we don't have any more information, right, we have to do this or is this timing particularly bad? >> well, the timing is particularly bad because there is still for the answers where their loved ones are. but in most air crash accidents, certainly all the ones i have worked on, the a

, there is likely to be an awful lot of rain or rainfall totals across neighboring myanmar, but bangladesh will bear the brunt of the rain. as this moves north. we will keep you posted. >> thank you very much. more to come here on the newshour. >> in athens, dwreekz are being offered a choice of 46 different parties in these european elections: fighting winds in australia, sydney's lafamous landmarks are lit up for a festival of light. >>> montreal had a thriller against the rangers in the eastern conference find. find out who came out on top. >>> hello. top stories: army general in charge of tie lapped has met rival politicians in bangkok following thursday's coup. lingling yingluk shinawatra has been banned. the con gol ease war lord has been sentenced to 12 years in prison by the international criminal court. he was convicted of being an accessory to war crimes including murder. five suicide bombers were behind a deadly attack on the market in the northwestern xingx a ang region. 31 people were killed at a market there. more than a century is could not to go cause heartache and ruin liv

are there were poor safety standards on bangladesh ferry back in 2012 a ferry accident and 112 were killedt collided. a ferry has capsized with many on board. as soon as we have more, we'll bring that to you. >>> to sudan where a 27-year-old wom woman has been sentenced to death for committing to christianity. she is eight months pregnant. she's been charged with adultery as well. she married a christian man and that is the reason for that charge. >> she was born for a christian mother. her father was a muslim. he was not around in her childhood. she considered herself christian. she was married to a christian from south sudan. the court convicted her two sentences. first adultery. they consider it illegal and nulled because a muslim can't marry a christian. one is 100 lashes. and the other -- >> is there any chance they'll be overturned because she's eight months pregnant? >> there's pressure calling not to freedom of religion. the other is talking with lawyers. there's an appeal system. it's not going to happen. in some cases in other islamic countries. even the sentence is not only inte

police blamed rebels for the attack, accusing them of targetting immigrants and bangladesh. >> we areoined live on the line. what is behind the killings. what are the police saying? >> the police are blaming the national democratic front. they had been fighting for a separate state for their tribes for a long time. in the past they have attacked the muslim community because they feared that muslims are illegally coming into india from neighbouring bangladesh. so that seems to be the fundamental problem between the two communities. at the moment at this time india is having national elections in the state. and they have noted. the muslim communities were attacked because they did not want the candidate. >> the election having impact. yes, that's correct. in addition to the people that have been killed, also at least 500 people. they have fled their homes and are currently living in temporary relief shelters. they are too afraid to go back home. security has been stepped up. security staff are working day or night to prevent the situation. the fear is that there'll be a repeat of someth

>> we suspended it based on the labor rights and working conditions in bangladesh. we develop an action plan with them on steps that's it for them to take the our view including discussed earlier this week in bangladesh is that they have taken some steps but there are still a lot more work to be done to we'll continue to engage with them on the remaining work that needs to be done and encourage them to take actions. >> finally, our trade policy agenda report of 2014 talked about you is a good exports to latin american and caribbean, increasing about 175% from 2003 to 13. the fastest rate of growth, export growth to any region in the world. almost 40% increase over the previous three years. on the other opportunities in latin america that we need to pursue based upon the tremendous growth of? >> i think there are further opportunities we can pursue. indeed, be a of course would not have only have asian countries at the table but also countries in latin america, mexico, peru, chile. we are all very interested in an alliance in this region as they open up their markets

he came from bangladesh. he earned a degree in air gnaw ticks but in dallas worked at a convenience score. in 2001 stroe man walked in and pulled out a pistol full of birdshot. to save his own life he played dead and collapsed in a pool of blood. eventually he called 911 and was take ton a hospital. he didn't have insurance. >> turned out being shot in the face was a pre-existing condition. so he was let out of the hospital the next day. >> he's shot in the face and let go the next day. >> right eye caked with blood, not moving. he can barely grown. 39 pellet miss the face. >> the short ordeal in the american hospital left him debt-ridden and homeless. >> he saw himself as a victim of 9/11, as part of a larger number of things that happened. he called the red cross. he said, i'm one of the 9/11 victims in texas. they said, there is no 9/11 victims in texas. >> as for mark stroman he contemplated a counter 9/11 but he was ap reare hended by police. he did not express remorse. >> it was like i had no control ov

what about the people in the communities they come to, for example, in senegal or bangladesh about whatppens to them? >> i am sure there are stories as well. the reports focused on what happened to the children who are missionaries but i'm sure there were even more untold stories about the children who were living there who were in many ways much more vulnerable. >> in some of your writings you write about the issue of patriarchy and its relationship to religious thinking. any sense on your part that there are structural or philosophical directions in the church that allows this kind of stuff to be covered up? obviously,ly, and not all very conservative christians or all members of the self-described patriarchy movement will be abuses, but reading all of these reports and speaking to dozens of people, it becomes clear, grace's assertion, that a main factor contributing to the abuse and silencing of victims is authoritarian structures that focus much more on rigid rule following, on hierarchies within a church or community, on the subordinate role of women and children. when you have all

bangladesh certainly has been very, very wet. these pictures show just how heavy that rain has been. but to give you an idea of just how much rain we have seen, 271 millimeters of rain in 24 hours, in dakar. >> that's an incredible amount of rain. it has given us a problem with flooding. the average for the entire month is actually 194 millimeters. so we are well above that. we are going to seat yet more wet weather as we head through the next few days. it is still going to be heavy. there is a risk that the thunderstorms in the bay of bengal in turn into a cyclone but only if it becomes an area of low pressure. it will bring intention rain. not only for bangladesh but through the eastern parts of india will be very, very witty. martin? >> thank you very much agreed. let's take a quick look now at the pope's process because pope francis is now -- has now arrived in tel aviv at been gurin. this is his third stop on this leg of his engineer. he is doing a three-day tour, a whistle-stop tour it must be said of the middle east. yeste

. >>> a number of political kidnapping in bangladesh is on the rise. more than 50 activists have gone missing this year alone. human rights groups blame the abductions on security force the. >> reporter: the weeds tight to the body didn't work. still they floated up. the seven men has been abducted. two days later their bodies were found in the river. all was involved in local politics. a local counselor's wife knew he had enemies. >> translator: i can't imagine that they could kill seven people like this. that's takes a lot. you need so many people. you just can't kidnap and kill them all with your bare hands. torturing them like this is not an easy thing to do. >> reporter: if it hadn't sailed, she might not have known. dozens of people are reported missing in bangladesh since the beginning of the year. they're usually not heard from again. when the seven bodies washed up, it shocked the whole country and may have pushed the authorities into taking action. they accused security forces of committing over 1,000 murders in the last ten years, but no off

en ferry con mÁs de 200 personas naufragÓ en un rÍo en bangladesh.cidentada en la que murieron casi 300 mineros. algunos manifestantes lanzaron piedras y al menos cinco personas resultaron heridas. las participantes pedÍan la renuncia del gobierno. >> de persona jurÍdica en menos ataque con granadas registrados en nairobi. uno de los atentados fue en contra de un autobÚs público. fueron arrestados en conexiÓn con las expresiones que dejaron 70 heridos. >> un maravilloso espectÁculo de regalo la madre naturaleza a los habitantes del noroeste de china. el cielo se vio adornado por un halo solar en forma de semicÍrculo. ademÁs estuvo acompaÑado por un hermoso arcoiris. segÚn la tradiciÓn de esa regiÓn del mundo esos tÉrminos naturales ocurren cuando se aproximan lluvias. estudiante del Último grado de preparatoria. tu podrÍas ser uno de los seleccionados para recibir una beca juventud de 25.000 $ para saber cuÁles son los requisitos entra a la pÁgina los premios juventud. la fecha lÍmite es hoy. todavÍa hay tiempo. este domingo en una revisiÓn de aquÍ a

become much clearer once the administration takes place but it's inevitable that countries such as bangladeshistan will be eying the even i have statement coming from the government because he is in the controversy of 2002 and his administration is criticized for not protecting the lives of many individuals in that state and a thousand muslims that were killed and that is the controversy that continues day in, day out. at the moment he has been given the mandate, he has got the majority vote. and whether you are from a minority or not, mr. modi and his aids and those members of parliament that will take a position have been very clear on the position that everybody in india is an indian and everybody will prosper under his administration. >> reporter: thank you very much and so we were saying a huge amount of positivity behind the person of this new prime minister and his name is modi and he is 63 years old, he is highly controversial and so we pointed out he served as prime minister and credited for that economic growth that tripled over the decade or so he has been in charge. he is very pop

. >>> plus, a ferry capsizes in banglade bangladesh. at least 100 people still missing. >>> got a story for nbc bay area investigative unit? call the tip line at 1-888-996-tips or e-mail us at theunit@nbcbayarea.com. >>> welcome back, everyone. taking you live outside one of our many vistas, this of the transamerica pyramid. san francisco. should be a nice weekend on tap. we'll check in with christina coming up. >>> a developing story in bangladesh after a ferry capsized during a storm. rescuers have found at least 22 bodies inside the ferry which sank in a river in central bang dudesh overnight. they ignored passengers' calls to stay close to shore as a storm started brewing. hard to tell how many people were on that boat because the ferry operators do not keep a passenger list. >>> take a look at this torrential rain causing major flooding in parts of europe over the last few days. thousands were evacuated from their homes. authorities say at least tlooef people have died. the rain is expected to last through the weekend. >>> right no

. >>> dozens of thai supporters really on the outskirts of bangladesh. angry at the dismissal of yingluck shinawatra on wednesday. they are determined to defend democracy. two grep aids were fired, injuring two people. they are calling for the cabinet to step down and an overhaul of the political system. >> michael sam has become the first openly gay player to be selected for america's biggest football league, the n.f.l. he finished his career earlier this year and made headlines when he announced he was gay. the former university of missouri player will join the st. louis rams and was selected in the final round. richard farrelly is a sports journalist joining us live via skype. thank you for being with us. how important is it that michael sam is gay to this story? >> it's the whole reason for the story. you don't have people taken in the last round of the n.f.l. draft become storeys, unless they are the last pick and they're an ironic story. michael sam being the first n.f.l. gay player is significant because he's going into n.f.l. football. that's whe

he was tough on immigration with the bangladesh. once you assume the office of prime minister your stance has to change, because you take op a bigger role. perhaps it dawned on him since his victory that he has to deal with pakistan, hopefully on his own terms. there'll be negotiation involved. really, i think this is opportunity for india and pakistan to talk about the outstanding issues that they want resolved. kashmir is top of the list, but those behind the 26/11 attacks in mumbai in 2008 - there's no closure. india has been strong in offering pakistan folders of evidence, backed by the international community, including the united states saying that those behind, that organised the killing of 166 people in mumbai need to be brought to justice and need to be extradited and india wants them. it's a firm position that the b.j.p. party had during the campaign. harsh words for prime minister sharif to listen to. listen to them with a softer tone. it will be interesting to see how they come out of the meeting. there'll be no statemen

his announcement in april on how he would deal with illegal immigrants ehs specially those from bangladesh translator: came may 16th you bangladeshies better be packing your bags and preparing to leave. >> reporter: but he has still been able to present himself as the common man. his voters are hoping he can deliver on his election promises, and build a government free of corruption, despite his controversial past, it's his future indians are looking to. >>> less clear whether washington will roll out the welcome mat for indian's new prime minister. as erica wood explained nine years ago modi was denied a visa to enter the u.s. >> no individual automatically qualifies for a u.s. visa. u.s. law exempts foreign officials including heads of state and heads of government from certain -- for certain potential inadmissibility grounds. >>> trade negotiations between the u.s. and india will likely top modi's agenda. >>> the nigerian president canceled his visit to the village where the 276 girls were kidnapped. jonathan now is heading to paris attending an international security summit convened by

not to a formal dinner >>> at least 45 bodies have been recovered from a ferry which capsized in bangladesh. 100 people are missing after thursday's accident. authorities say the ferry was probably overloaded. >>> a plane carrying laos government and military officials crashed in the north-east of the country. the defence minister and deputy prime minister are among those confirmed to have died. other high-level officials were believed to have been on the antan of 74100 plane, including the minister of antram security and a governor. >>> thousands in mooem mar have rallied in support of aung san. >> reporter: this is one of a series of nation-wide rallies aimed at getting support. one of the clauses the main opposition party wants amended is one that bars anyone from becoming president. that disqualification aung san suy kyi. the other problematic clause is one that requires more than 75% of votes in parliament for any amendment to the constitution. that is a problem because at the moment 25% of seats in parliament are reserved for the military. the opposition says the constitution is un-de

. >> a bangladesh ferry with hundreds of passengers onboard has sank in a river, and at least six arereported dead, the local officials saying that 2 to 300 people were onboard the ferry when it sunk in the river. there were reports that some of the passengers were able to swim to shore. it has underwater, and they're trying to salvage it. >>> the captain and three crew members in south korea are indicted today. the men abandoned the sinking vessel before the passengers could be rescued. and 11 other crew members have been insighted on charges of negligence. 476 people were onboard when it capsized. most of them students and teachers on the way to a school trip. >> and the aftermath of flight 370, the malaysian airlines suffering a huge loss. the ticket sales dropped 67% in march, and other ticket cancellations and high fuel costs are also blamed for those losses city. >> ahead on aljazeera america, how the weather could be playing a factor and hurting the firefighters on the ground in california. >> welcome back to aljazeera america. i'm del walters in new york, and these are the hea

. >>> the number of political kidnappings in bangladesh is rising. more than 50 activists have gone missing. as reported, human rights groups blame the abductions on the security forces. >> the weight tied to the bodies didn't work. 16 bricks for each body and they floated up. seven men were ab ducted. two days later the bodies were found. local council men had enemies. they didn't see this coming. >> translation: i can't imagine that could kill seven people like this. that takes a lot. you need so many people. you can't kidnap and kill all with your bear hands. killing and torturing them is not an easy thing to do. >> if it hadn't failed, this woman wouldn't have known what happened. >> reporter: dozens have been reported missing, usually they are not heard from again. when the bodies washed up on shore, it shocked the country and may have ed the authorities into taking action. >> security forces were accused of committing over 1,000 murders. no official has been prosecuted for the crimes. the police chief is in charge of investigating the seven mur

boast of them from syria, egypt and bangladesh. >> it is a common sight, companies releasing green house gases into the atmosphere, but you could be surprised what they are. >> because of a draught, this is a city in california trying to save each and every drop of water. >> ten big food companies are putting out as much pollution as a country. that is according to a new report out. it is bad for the environment but for the companies and you the consumer. chris, thank you for being with us. >> thank you. >> taking a look at the names on the list, it is a who's who. the list is going on and on, what do you make of the list? >> well, most people don't think about climate change when eating, but the food system is responsible for 25% of all green house gas emissions. that's to put it into perspective, that is larger than all of the cars and trucks and planes and boats out there. so the food sector is a huge emitter of green house emissions and the companies are getting a pass while there is more attention on the fossil fuel industry. >> are they getting a pass because they don't know, or be

this area is about 100 miles off the shore of southern bangladesh. you send a ship out. take seven hours to get there. assuming they're smart enough to bring those deep towed side-scanning sonar units, we will know very quickly. >> exactly. >> if there is anything there. and we will make the families happy. and while all this is going on, the brain trust down in australia can scratch their head next week and figure out where we're going to search next. >> you don't need to send a malaysian ship there. that's crazy. >> but bangladeshis are also going out. >> they only have two ships they inherited from china. >> the whole bangladesh navy is going to be out there looking. >> they have a former british frig gate. i think it's fine to send the bangladeshis out there. it's a great training mission. >> as arthur says the brain trust, they're all going to meet to decide what is next. this is an important thing. here is the important thing. they say it's going to take eight months to find the plane. i understand they need to buy themselves time. but why put a time-out there? how

we buy shirts, you know, garments made in bangladesh.electronics made in china, micro chips made in taiwan. we like to say we want to buy american but in truth, we buy the cheapest thing we can get? >> because the corporations have sold you on that. you know, they can basically open up factories here they are sitting on trillions of dollars right now. and they are not sharing that money. they could about these factories here they might pay a few pennies more and might pay better wages but it would start rebuilding america. you know, they basically don't care about america. they only care about profits, and this show is about what can we do for the middle class? >> will they get rewarded for doing that if a company comes back? some are coming back and saying we are going to build products here i think that may be because of political pressure but will americans reward them say i am going to buy this product, theis phone, these clothes because they were made in america? >> i believe they will. made in america used to be the most important

the ferry tragedy in bangladesh. six people on and two of titan at least nineteen others are still unaccounted for. after a ferry capsized during a storm. it's on a river cruise to the town of how life just yet which is around to make it to soften the capital dakar. ferry accidents are common in the country with all my suits and overcrowding the typical courses. it's all getting into how tastes of the yemeni of defence ministry announced today that it killed by suspected members of al qaeda. it's an offensive in the country's restive south. amongst the militants killed an offer to talk with links to check cheney out. well this regional branch of al qaeda is regarded by the united states is thinking that works the most dangerous franchise meaning it today gone away in egypt. the country's presidential elections which saw what he expected to hand victory to the full army chief of the photos cc. will the election is set to take place on the twenty sixth and twenty seventh of may will mark a return to elected pool for th

. >> a ferry went down in a storm in bangladesh with 200 onboard. there is little chance survivors will be found. 28 people are confirmed dead, 100 others missing. the boat capsized thursday on the river near the capitol city of dhaka. forty people managed to swim to shore. another 35 were rescued. in march of 2012, 145 people were killed when a ferry sank in that same area. >> it has now been one month since the ferry capsized in south korea. hundreds of high school students died. divers are still recovering bodies of passengers. ferry workers and political leaders are under pressure for not doing enough. >> the drum beats are prayer continue one month on for more than 300 dead or missing. the port is quieter than in days just after the disaster, but the sense of loss still hanks heavy. half an hour's drive away is a dwindling group of relatives waiting for their turn to take a body home. they have watched other families leave. >> i envy them pippen ve them a lot. it's not like they're taking live children home, but dead ones. that we should feel e

world so in her honor, google will partner with a charity to bring clean water to ten schools in bangladesh and she won $30,000 scholarship for college. thousands entered. congratulations. >> now a check on the forecast. do we have fog, mike? >> we do. mostly loan the coast with a low deck you can drive up into it but it is a lost marine layer low clouds giving drizzle from time to time so you may need to use the windshield wiper but i have not heard of slick streets. we are watching that. 67 in san francisco. the same as yesterday. and san rafael is a degree warmer and hayward and oakland, and walnut creek three, and san jose four degrees warmer. the storms will stay in the central valley and in the high country today with temperatures running say, around, mid-60's in lake tahoe to, possibly, the mid-70's in, say, i yosemite. >>> we have road work out there. northbound 680 to 24 for a few more minutes is being cleaned up. road work in the south bay or peninsula, north 101 to oregon expressway, this is slow traffic. on the golden gate bridge we had drizzle early this morning and it looks ha

blame rebels from the border tribe for the attack, accusing them of targetting immigrants from bangladesh. we are joined from the outskirts of the state capital. thank you for joining us much can you update us on the situation there, please? . >> reporter: well, it seems there has been no new violence in the last day or so. there is a fear that more bodies could be discovered. like you mentioned, at least 31 bodies have been recovered. many appear to have been shot. no one has taken responsibility so far. the police are accusing a faction of the national democratic front for the attacks. now, this group has been fighting for a separate state for a number of years. in an email after the news broke two reporters - they denied involvement. nobody has taken responsibility so far. all the victims appear to be muslim at this stage, and officials suspect that they were targeted because they did not support the candidate in the ongoing elections - national elections that india is having. district officials that we spoke to, in the worst affected distribute, say that they are dealing with about 50

armed groups, and he announced in april how he would deal with the neighboring immigrants from bangladesh. >> come the 16th, you bangladeshis had better be packing your bags and ready to leave. >> reporter: but still, he's presenting himself as the common man, to improve the economy, and free of corruption. despite his controversial past, it's modi's future that they're looking to. erica wood, aljazeera. >> in kenya, at least ten people are dead after a pair of explosions in nairobi this morning at a bus stop. kenya's government said people were injured. and no group has claimed responsibility for the attacks. >>> and a growing professor in nigeria. the president canceling his visit 20 the village where the girls were abducted. goodluck jonathan called it off for security reasons. he did it in the northern states where the military is fighting boko haram, and he's going to paris instead to attend an international security summit that's being convened to discuss boko haram. and there has been a major about face from the state security department about boko haram. they waited too long to pu

like bangladesh submitted their latest gsp action plan progress report to the ustr. i understand that it was reportedly discussed during the trade and investment cooperation a few days ago. given recent reports of union suppression, how realistic is the bangladesh government self-assessment of their progress on the action plans ensure members from 18 mender -- antiunion termination? what is your assessment question expend as you know, we gsp based on worker conditions in bangladesh. we developed an action plan with them for the steps necessary for them to take. have taken that they some steps. there is work to be done. we're going to continue to engage with them on the work that needs to be done and encourage them to take good actions. >> finally, our trade policy agenda report of 2014 talked to latin. good exports in the caribbean increasing, the fastest rate of growth to any region in the world. almost 40% increase over the previous three years. pretty dramatic. are there other opportunities that we we need to pursue based upon that growth? >> senator, there are op