we have reports from katmandu. >> reporter: a steady stream of mourners continue to arrive. he's one of three missing guides known here at sherpas presumed dead who rescuers are still searching for since friday's avalanche at everest. friends and family are in shock, unable to take in the events of nearly a week ago. his wife, his loss is simply unbearable. >> i can't believe he's gone. it feels like i have no one else now. i just can't believe it. >> reporter: with two young children under five she's worried about who will provide for them. >> he was the center of family life and every just evolved around him. i'm worried about my children's future. >> reporter: his brother said that he lost more than just an older sibling. >> reporter: while three are still missing who are presumed dead, several are injured and taken by helicopter to the capitol of katmandu. sherpas have refused to climb the mountain again until certain demands are met including better life insurance and medical covers. while the government makes $300,000 a year through climbing fees, sherpas make a very s

we have the report from katman katmandu. >> reporter: a city stream of mourners. friends and family are in shock, unable to take in the events of nearly a week ago. the loss is simply unbearable. >> i can't believe he's gone. it seems i have no on no one el. i just can't believe it. [ sobbing ] >> with two young children under five she's worried about who will provide for them? >> he was the center of family life and everything evolved around him. i'm worried about my chirp's future. >> his brother said that he has lost more than the oldest sibling. >> while three are still missing that are presumed dead, several injured and taken by helicopter to the hospital in katmandu. sherpas have refused to climb again until they have better life insurance and better net cover. sherpas make a very small fraction, $6,000 annually. those fighting in protection of the sherpas are talking to the government. >> the sherpas shape the mountains, future of watering, and i'll tell everybody that it's guilty of reporting. >> back at home family and friends are hoping that while time i

al jazeera, katmandu. >> the death of a popular local figure has sparked riots in brazil. the violence comes less than two months before the world cup starts there. police beat the man to death. soon people were throwing homemade explosives at officers. one person died in the riots. in south korea divers have not found any air pockets in the ferry that capsized last week. that means it's all but impossible that any survivors remain trapped inside. >>> a professor said that a steering problem may have caused the ferry to sink. divers have recovered 150 bodies from the wreckage, and 150 more are still missing. >>> pakistan has been cracking down on its homeless. >> this is the only he has ever known. his parents first moved here after it was established as pakistan's capitol more than 40 years ago. he together with his brothers, wives and children live here. but if the government has its way they could all soon be homeless. in february a court ordered the municipal authorities to clear legal slums like the ones they live in. >> this is our home. everything we own is here. we

he got trained in katmandu, he yearned for more, ambitious young men are often told, america was athe place to fulfill dreams of nepal. >> is the american dream sort of sold in nepal? >> absolutely, everyone should have an american dream. everyone wants to go to america, what is america, what is there? big dream about america, very positive thinking about america. >> there's a feeling in nepal that if only you come to the united states you're going to make enough money to live like a king. >> exactly like a king, exactly that's the thing. >> but after arriving in new york, he quickly realized he would not be treated like royalty. no university would recognize his law degree from the university. >> doesn't mean anything? >> doesn't mean anything. >> yogish found fast food jobs. first dunn cin doesn't then subway. >> there was a lot of money in the taxi. >> now 36 years old, yogish has put his own dreams on hold. a well educated lawyer in his own country. fluent in three languages but here he is driving a taxi six days a week so he can send money back to his parents in nepal and save fo

helicopter was also sent from katmandu. >> well a practice senior advocate consider reprehensible despite thought banned it. living centers are charging additional 30 to 60 day represent after someone dies. 7 on your side michael has been investigating this since 2012 and he has this update for us. >>reporter: wendy bush cares for her father at her san jose home. she brought her father up from southern california after her mother died. both were staying at a home in alhambra outside los angeles. her mother died after fall in the living center. >> it came all of a suchltd i wasn't prepared. >>reporter: she was moving her father out and she would have to pay an additional 30 day rent for both her mom and dad. her contract requires that the family give notice before moving out. >> it's distasteful especially when i talk to them face-to-face. >>reporter: patricia a with the california advocate for nursing home or forum says her office has already received 4 other similar complaints from upset families since january 1st. surprising since that's when a law unanimously passed by both houses of t

. >> families in katmandu wait for bodies of their sons. theres no such thing as a norma day's work. they risk their lives every day preparing ropes and routes for their climbers. is it provides for their families? >> what are we going to do? he is dead. he used to take care of all of us with what he earned, many grandsons and granddaughters. it will be difficult for us. he used to take care of all of u.s. sherpa guides are part of a close community. they are used to putting each their lives in each other's hans. the death of one is felt by all. >> my close friend died in the avalanche. we are all gathered here to see his body. we had climbed just a few months back. he was a good man and a good climber. his death is a great loss from mountaineering. >> the avalanche was in an area called the popcorn field because of the large boulders of ice along the route. it's the worst accident in the mountains' history. anyone on mount everest knows death can be just a slip or a fall away. for the sherpas, some of the most experienced climbers in the w

. >> we need him taken to the katmandu teaching hospital. they don't need any permission to land there. they're working on the bodies at the moment. >> what we're seeing there is sort of how they deal with these situations. walk us through a little bit more of that, and also, if you would, as you know, the conversation often turns back to risk and the risks that you guys take, particularly the optional risk that goes into some of these kind of expeditions, but, of course, you're also doing something that's very exciting and inspiring to a lot of people. speak to any of that if can you share it with us. >> well, obviously i was there for a very different type of project, and, you know, everything was going really good. the conditions on the mountain looked better than i have ever seen them in 15 years. the weather was better than i have ever seen in that part of the himalayans. everybody that's there participating in trying to get to the summit is well aware of the risks, and that's part of what makes reaching the top of the world so great an

. >> reporter: buddhist prayers and muse nikt nap palli capital of katmandu as families of the sherpasr loved ones. the bodies of 13 local sherpa guys have been pulled from the snow. three sherpas still are missing. the avalanche was a single deadliest accident in the mountain's history. >> i believe this is going to have a great effect on the families. they've lost their breadwinners. they've lost their husbands. their fathers, their sons. and it's going to have very serious effect in the community, as well as in the family, great loss for everyone. >> reporter: just days away from the start of the busiest climbing season, u.s.-based alpine acents international which lost five sherpas in the accident has cancelled its expedition. the discovery channel had planned a live broadcast of the first live jump off mt. everest. some sherpas are calling for the mountain to be closed in respect for the dead. others are threatening a boycott to protest poor pay. >> translator: at the moment, the view of all sherpas is that we should mourn for everest. some will feel compelled to go. >> translator

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