caroline malone, al jazeera. >> the spokesman for the food program for middle east and africa. i'm turned by images from that camp -- i'm disturbed by images from that camp. >> we are extremely concerned about the situation in yarmuk camp. but it's not just yarmuk camp. humanitarian workers have not been able to access for many, many months. the situation in yarmuk is certainly we're hearing it from activists inside the camp. but we have not been able to get inside to assess the situation. and if we had bad access probably we would not be hearing about these reports. >> can you plain to interrupt you us, sorry i didn't median to interrupt but what's the problem and who is it that's stopping you and what are they saying about not letting you in? >> basically, this is an area where fighting is happening on daily basis. in order to get no these areas you need to get permission from the government. you also need to get security schurnses thaassurances that yod into this nurse-practitioner spot with the relative safety to the convoy. we haven't been able to get the fermingses and in

caroline malone, al jazeera. >> meanwhile, three al jazeera journalists continue to be detained in egypt. producers mohamed fahmy and bader mohammed, and peter gr est are accused of spreading lice and joining a terrorist group. al jazeera denies the charges and demands their release. two others are being held. >>> is india becoming a breeding grown for international hackers. we go to the it school of whistle blower edward snowed en. al jazeera america will be right back. >> welcome to al jazeera america. i'm morgan radford live from new york city. an u.s. cargo ship is slated to leave for the mediterranean next week. italy has approved a southern port city as a transfer site for weapons, a decision that has been met with protest and fear. >> reporter: it's business as usual at the biggest port in italy. but is this the calm before the storm? this is where the first batch of chemical weapons seized from syria will be shipped. >> the loading of cargo from one ship to the other, and this is how they're going to do it. the containers with the chemical weapons will be loaded from the danish s

caroline malone, al jazeera. let's talk to niamwasa, the former chief of staff of the rwandan army who joins us on the phone from johannesburg. keraga was a key figure, a political colleague of yours. what more have you been hearing about the circumstances of his death? because you have been telling other international media that he was murdered. >> yeah. it's a fact that he was murdered because he did not commit suicide. but i also know, as a matter of fact, that has information that he has made good on his promise. i remind you, the president said he would heed and wait for him. if he can, the matter being -- >> you, yourself, you, yourself, mr. niamwasa survived two assassination attempts since flee to go south africa in 2010. who do you think would have been behind attempts to kill you? >> the same guy, the same person because in the same day, in the same place, parliament, not anywhere else but openly, he said he would kill us. now, he ordered for shooting. they didn't die unfortunatefort now, my colleague h

caroline malone, al jazeera. >> investigators looking into the death of the wife of a famous politician, and say she died from unnatural causes. the government has ordered an inquiry into the death. >> it haul began a series of tweets exposing an alleged affair with a journalist. one of the tweets from the minister to the journalist and responding that his twitter account had been hacked. his wife said she had posted the tweets. she went on to tweet against mayor tharoor, and in one of the tweets she asked the her to stop talking to her husband. >> having given full burial rights in presence of her family. her body was found late on friday night. it was expected according to medical officials that the time of death was somewhere between 1:00 to 7:00 in the evening. the institute of medical sciences has performed an autopsy on the body. the results will be known in two to three days. this is what their senior medical officials have to say about the investigation. >> it was unnatural sudden death. so we're focusing on this issue. the investigative agency is working on the case and there a

caroline malone, al jazeera. >>> flooding has forced more than 30,000 others to flee from their homes. many parts of the city is inundated. most of those who died either drown or were electrocuted. >>> blasts moments apart happened at the victory monument. landmark, antigovernment protestors have blocked more than a week ago. veronica pedrosa is there. >> victory monument, one of the many intersections in bangkok, there is a stage for antigovernment protestors to deliver speeches and hold music. and it was at lunch time just behind the main stage when a first explosive device went off, causing a crowd that was bust bustling around looking for food. that's when a second explosive device went off. there are lots of police now investigating the scene. forensic scientists looking for physical clues here that might lead them to who's behind this attack and others. because this is the latest in a series of bombings and shootings that are pretty minor, however, they are causing an atmosphere of fear about coming to these protests. about what lies ahead in thailand's political future. >> in m

as caroline malone reports, a refugee camp and syrians has become a human that i remember disaster.e images you are about to see are disturbing. >> the face of a starving child in a refugee camp in syria. this activist video shows acute suffering in yamuk, home to thousands of palestinians. for weeks, children here have been without enough food. some people have taken to eating grass to ward off hunger. increasingly, the most vulnerable are dying. aid agencies have appealed to all parties in the syrian conflict to allow aid workers in to do their work. a place of profound civilian suffering. we are receiving reports that because of the lack of medical care, women are dying in childbirth. there are reports of widespread malnutrition, children, women, the elderly reduced to eating animal feed, spices mixed in unsafe water. south of damascus, it was home to about 160,000 palestinians. set up in 1957 and grew to include centers. it has been under rebel control for more than a year. it has been surrounded by government forces in the last few months activists say the camp is effectively u