after two days of heavy rain the people of mumbai are up to their knees in floodwater.lus... >> under the communists orthodox christianity like all russian religions were suppressed. no longer. now the revived union of conservative church and conservative state is gathering strength. i'm rory challands, and i'll be back later in the program to explain why some are not happy about this. >> the new treaty will give representation to the members in the north and hope to bring decades ofan end to decades of unrest. >>> is. >> you catch bomb exploded near a mosque in sanaa. the islamic state in iraq and the levant said it was behind the attack. the group said in a statement published on isil twitter accounts that they were targeting houthi fighters who often use the mosque. now the u.n. is appealing for $1.6 billion to help to avert a humanitarian disaster. >> suffering in place of celebration. this is in yemen. we're supposed to feel joy says this man to relax with our families, but look at us. the holy month began with a string of car bombs and dozens dead in sanaa. we're

. >>> and rain brings mumbai to a standstill. >> thousands of protesters have been out on the streets in london. the march is organized by the people's assembly against austerity warning against nasty destructive cuts to the u.k. health service, welfare, education and services. it launched its austerity program five years ago. >>> they want to cut $48 million by 2018. the aim is cut its deficit. this is expected to hurt the welfare recipients, and those who use public services. we go to london, tell us about the march that is taking place. it started outside of the bank of england didn't it. >> it did. that was a few hours ago. now we're at the end of the march where tens of thousands of people have arrived here at parliament square. it's a patriot atmosphere here. i'll tell you that there are students here. musicians, as you can see. i'm letting them pass. there is a harikrishna movement, clear put trade unions members all united but one key demand. that's the end of austerity. the planned spending cuts are not working and are completely unnecessary. the real core belief is that the

people are hospitalized after drinking tainted alcohol in mumbai.t is the worst i want of its kind in a decade. tainted alcohol is sometimes spiked with pesticide to give it more of a kick. >>> more people are stuck in train stations and traffic jams because of flooded streets and more rain is expected next week. >> this is how people in mumbai are traveling through the city is it. it's an improvement through friday. that's when 500 millimeters of rain, 10% of the season's total fell on the city, bringing cars, trains, people to the halt, commutes that would take 30 to 40 minutes took four to six hours as everything moved slowly through the water. the day after things are not much better. >> yesterday it was raining so heavily that water entered into my home. and i was not able to go to work. today it's the same but i'm trying to go. >> limited public transport resumed on saturday after the water lessened on some streets and it was cleared from the train tracks. but officials are asking people to use trains for emergencies only and are advising them

. >>> two days of heavy rain in mumbai brought the city to a stand still. a down pour flooded roads and triggered massive traffic jams. we have more. >> reporter: in is how people in mumbai are trailing in the city. it's an improvement from friday. that's when 500mm of rain 10% of the total fell on the city. bringing cars trains and people to a halt. commutes that would normally take 30 to 40 minutes, took four to six hours as everything moved slowly through the water. the day after things aren't much better. yesterday it was raining so heavily. they were not able to go to where we were. today they were trying to go. >> limited public transport resumed on saturday. and was clear from the train tracks. officials are asking people to use trains for emergencies only and advise them to stay in doors this weekend. the rain let up. much of the flood water remains, making it a difficult day for people living here. >> there's no cars or taxis, the buses are not stopping. roads are emerged in water. >> this street was flooded after a boulder fell and a damaged stati

which is in person part of mumbai. as you can see, it is a very poor neighborhood. most of the people who live here are daily wage labor errors. the place where they bought the alcohol from was unlicensed sellers who live in this very area. while the police have made some arrests, they are still investigating what was in the alcohol that made it so toxic. most of the people who died are men. there are many families left with their only earning member gone. >> her husband was a sweeper. he died on thursday night nearly 24 hours after he had consumed the alcohol. >> i took him to hospital, but he died there within an hour. i have two children. it is going to be very hard for us to get by now. >> the government has announced financial assistance for the families of those who lost their lives. that is $1,600. there were people here with documents so that money can be handed out. the people are asking why the police had not cracked down on illegal liquor shops before this took place. these are common in india. earlier this

. >> also in mumbai the death toll of drinking tainted alcohol in a slum has killed 84 and others have been taken to the hospital after drinking the tainted brew. the police arrested five men who made the alcohol that was spiked with hells to increase it's potency. >> toureg rebels are expected to sign a peace deal in mali. we have reports from the border between mali and mauritania.

after they drank cheap alcohol in a poor area of mumbai on wednesday night. the police have have arrested several men in direction with the deaths which is the worst incident of its kind in a decade. unlicensed cheap alcohol is sometimes spiked with pesticides to give it more of a kick. >>> and two days of heavy rains have brought mumbai to a standstill. millions of people have been strand in train stations because of flooded streets and there is more rain expected next week. >> this is how people in mumbai are traveling through the city. it's an improvement from friday. that's when 500 millimeters of rain that's 10% of the season's total fell on the city bringing cars trains, and people to a halt. commutes that would normally take 30 to 40 minutes took four to six hours as everything moved slowly through the water. the day after things are not much better. >> yesterday it was raining so heavily and i was not able to get to work. today is the at the same time, but i'm trying to go. >> limited public transport resumed on friday. officials are asking people to

we will be live in mumbai for that. talks about how effective cuts will be for china. ♪ shery: france has summoned the u.s. ambassador to protest the bugging of current and former leaders. stop to the surveillance according to president obama. america value the historic relationship between the two countries. the nsa's actions were an acceptable. the boston bomber has apologized for his actions for the first time. he said he was sorry and the court confirmed he will be put to death. three people died and hundreds more were injured. several of the victims also spoke in court, urging tsarnaev to show some remorse. the u.s. navy's 24th century warship for asia has been found to be vulnerable for attack even before it enters service. the ships have been tested off the coast of california and the pentagon says the results show significant weaknesses. bloomberg has seen this report which says much of the ship's mission capabilities was lost in a simulated attack and the fire that followed. the 32-strong fleet is costing $23 b

. >>> mumbai dowj down downpour has caused flooding. fez georgia mill jamil has the story. >> the day after things aren't much better. >> translator: yesterday it was range so heavily that water entered in my home and i was not able to go to work. today it's the same but i'm trying to go. >> reporter: limited public transport resumed but officials are asking people to use trains for emergencies only and are advising them to stay indoors this weekend. the rain has let up but much of the flood water remains. making it another difficult day for people living here. >> there are no cars or taxis and even the bus he are not stopping. how well illhow how will we walk on roads that are flooded by water? >> a high tide alert has been issued for the city. the government has asked emergency teams and the navy to be on stand by in case an evacuation is needed. forecasters expect more rain in mumbai for at least the next five days. fez jamil, al jazeera, new delhi. >>> more cases of middle east respiratory syndrome or mers. 25 people have decide so

the notion of attacking a hotel where there are tourists is something we saw in mumbai in 2008. think we will see similar targets increasingly being targeted by the current generation of terrorists. that does not mean they will have another big attack like 9/11, but as we degraded them over time, i think they find it easier to bring multiple attacks against multiple, easier targets. pimm: attacks on united nations peacekeeping troops in somalia. michael chertoff: that's true. historically we have seen geo's or attack in charitable organizations because they view them as potentially winning allegiance of the local populace and what the terrorists want to do is have the monopoly areas they the control. they will use force to intimidate. they want to have the ability to control and reward those who are part of their group. betty: michael, before we go, what should be happening now knowing that within the last 24 hours, really, we have seen attacks in four different countries. what needs to be happening among organizationsce and all those countries and in the u.s. and in europe? mic

we are joined now from mumbai. good morning.on is the central bank will probably cut interest rates at the rate at which the central bank lends money to commercial banks to seven points to 5%. -- 7.25%. one predicts a 50 basis point cut. we will of course know which way the governor has decided to go in a few hours. but it is definitely not going to be an easy decision for him to make. the central banks of developed economies should take responsibility and given all the commentary, especially on the fed decision, is not going to be easy for him. he also needs to balance the latest data from the domestic economy in india which is not pointing one way or the other. manufacturing activity has bounced back to a four-month high making for a strong start to the economy in the fiscal year. but the sector index which measures the output of its industry strength rose four poin 4%. the biggest concern at this point is over the monsoon. the first wave of the june to september season being delayed further. the official weather prediction is

in mumbai itself we are stay of 87, the deadliest incident to happen, back in 2004. all over the country regularly. there are incidents of three people, six people, 12 people dying from bootleg liquor. the biggest lure is its price. this is the poor people minimal marginal and it's cheaper than domestically produced liquor. sometimes as cheap as $0.25. it can't be controlled easily because the ingredients are available. there's a corruption angle to it sometimes officials and police themselves are paid off to look the other way, or taking the drinking as well. >> thank you very much for that update from new delhi. >> reporter: also in mumbai two days of rain brought the capital to a standstill. most impassable due to flooding triggering traffic jams. many vaded through waist-deep water. many interest struck in strains or stranded in stations. more rain is expected next week >>> still ahead on al jazeera. dominicans who can't find work they see us hatians as enemies, and treat us like trash. >> we talk to hatians where thousands face deportation. plus... >> under the

we've stopped through mumbai for a couple of nights. and from reading the reviews, the people have said that in a lot of cases it was the most exciting and the most interesting thing they'd done whilst they were here. so we decided to give it a go. reporter: faizan farooqi is their guide today. more than 750,000 people live and work in dharavi. no one knows the exact number. faizan: even my mother, if she has enough glass or plastic, she keeps on collecting it and then she sells it or she exchanges it with garlic. by doing this tour we try to expel the negative image of dharavi. we were born here in dharavi. so this is the place where we belong. and it's safe. and at the same time the company provides us part-time jobs so that we can study as well as we can look after the family. reporter: faizan earns a living by doing this job. he's studying to be a pharmacist. the slum-dwellers are proud of where they live. this shop owner plans to sell his bags under the brand name dharavi. mohammad: the tours are good for us. there are many slums i

the people of mumbai are up to their knees flood water. in sport, staying ontrack, a year of qualifying domination for mercedes. the un niethsdz is entering we are warning a dangerous new era for refugees. by the end of 2014, almost 60 million people were forced to leave their homes to escape war and persecution. the u.n. says there are now 19 and a half million refugees worldwide. another 38.2 million people are displaced within their own country. 1.8 million are seeking asylum. there has been a defendant huge rise in the number of people forced from their homes. syria's war is the world's single largest driver of displacement with 7.6 million internally displaced people and more than 3.8 million refugees mark goldering, the chief executive officer of oxfam says more kneesneeds to be done to address this escalating crisis. >> when you see the burden that's being faced by those individuals, many of whom i just met within syria and lebanon this week, but, also by the host countries in the neighboring areas, you realize the scale of the chal

and mumbai we are shy of the deadliest case 80 dying in a similar incident in 2004. all over the country we have reports of three people, half-a-dozen, a dozen dying from drinking bootleg liquor. the big draw is the price of it. $0.75, sometimes a little more sometimes less. it's cheaper than the domestically made liquor. it's the poor people the marginal earners who are drinking the liquor. it can't be controlled because ingredients are available elsewhere. there's corruption local officials and police pay or partake in the drinking to look the other way. >>> still to come on the newshour. >> you hurt me. you hurt a lot of people >>> hearing from the families of his victims, the shooter that killed nine people at a south carolina church shows little emotion. >> under the commonist orthodox religions were compressed. no longer. now a conservative state is gathering strength. i'm rory challands, and i'll be back later to describe why some are not happy with this >>> in sport, tiger woods slips up at the us open failing to make the cut for the first time in nine years.

reporter: while there is no rest for the heat, it is very hot here in mumbai.he modems -- the monsoon will be the headline worry. goes, thethe update government said yesterday that rain all maybe 80% of the 50-year average between june and september, which is less than 93% which had been predicted in april. the rains have yet to really arrive. they were supposed to have started on the first of june. why is this so critical in a country like india? 15% is the contribution agriculture has in terms of gdp. food management will be critical in the scenario. that is a view reflected by most brokerage houses. government, since it took over last year, has been very cognizant -- rishaad: that's always got time for. that is it for this edition of "trending business." . john: i'm john heilemann. mark: i'm mark halperin. and "with all due respect," and with all due respect to roger goodell -- it's not hard. see? ♪ mark: happy national rocky road day. in our lineup, the florida chatter, the bernie matter and intercept blatter. but first, a primary caucus. chooses the latter

. ♪ counting down to the opening of the mumbai session.n e-commerce boom creating opportunities for investors. to mumbai. good morning to you. what can they do to keep tech companies at home? upporter: the start of boom, predicting it will grow to $50 billion by 2020. the sessions that will keep the money and start us back in india to ease the rules for domestic exchanges. help them raise money locally rather than going overseas. most have been raising money from foreign funds. wellve talked about -- most of the companies are pleased with the proposed regulations, some are expecting more relaxations. stuck exchanges would have a separate institutional trading platform for the purposes of lifting startups. should be aamount little over $15,000. fifth in the world, the market regulators trying to boost that. applicationst the high so retail investors are kept out of these. back to you. zonne: let's go back to eb. facebook pushing into social recognition -- facial recognition. the european union has banned them from using the technology in eu

. >> hi mumbai who has seen rain and monsoon rains we expect to see big downpours but it's tipping down look at the satellite picture and has seen 147 millimeters of rain in 24 hours. seeing huge downpours over the last few days. keep an eye on mumbai here and you can see the massive cloud sat over the city. 310 millimeters of rain through the course of thursday. the average rainfall for the entire month of june is 523 millimeters of rain so well over half a month's worth coming down in only one day and it has left a good part of india's financial capitol under water and schools and offices closed and exams cancelled because of monsoon rain and it's behind schedule at present. you can see it's just around here and we have got wetter weather coming in the central plains and pushing up a good part of bangladesh and decent progress but behind schedule and go to saturday and any showers will continue to be driven in across a good part of this and heavy downpours here and circulation just around here and that may develop into some more ominous and showers in parts of india. going through sun

coming up next we will head to mumbai. he has been called the father of british capital. we will be speaking to the lead investor. and what does soil have to do with the euro? we will show you the growing tide of the two. join us after the break. ♪ jonathan: good morning, and welcome back. i am jonathan ferro in the city of london. hsbc is preparing to cut thousands of jobs that may affect 10 to 20,000 people. the bank could enough the plan next week. saudi arabia's oil minister says the market share program is working. demand is picking up and supply is slowing. the opec meeting takes up tomorrow. for the first time in two years, japanese workers saw their wages increase faster than the cost of living. prime minister shinzo abe is pushing to put more cash into salaries. no change for the rba. the australian central bank left the cash at a record low while india cut interest rates. some joins us in hong kong. first, the market reaction. put it together for me. >> let's take a look at what has been happening. the equity market has generally been a down day. take a look at

that is in mom by. -- mumbai.for this tuesday edition of "trending business," the crisis in greece and the implications further afield. this is bloomberg. ♪ al: i'm al hunt. john: and i'm john heilemann. and with all due respect to donald trump, this time you are -- eh, too easy. ♪ john: happy national waffle iron day, sports fans. who is the most interesting man in the world today? it could be joe biden and it could be donald trump. let's start with two new candidates.

people died, 100 after drinking cheap alcohol in mumbai.nning inspections of military sites and international sanctions. the decision cap legates talks with a self-imposed deadline of the end of the month. washington has said it will not approve any deal without full .ccess congress may block it. china, the u.s., the west called a strategic dialogue. there may be tension in the air as the nations discuss a range of issues coming putting alleging chinese cyber attacks on u.s. government computers. sovereignty disputes, in the south china sea. on tuesday, we regained insight into the bank of japan's glands when it released minutes of its meetings. they left policy unchanged at record levels of's amulets. cut the numbero of policy meetings to eight next year in line with the fat. we're getting a view of the easing picture of asia when central banks in the philippines and taiwan announced policy decisions. the philippines may hold its benchmark rate of 4% despite gdp falling to a four-year low. in on what might be moving markets this week. chie

the notion of attacking a hotel where there are tourists is something we saw back in mumbai in 2008. i think we will see soft targets increasingly being targeted by the current generation of terrorists. that is not to say they won't like a other big attack, 9/11, but as we have degraded them over time, i think they are finding it easier now to bring multiple attacks against multiple easier targets. pimm: attacks on the united nations peacekeeping troops in somalia? right,: well, that is too, and another thing we've seen is that historically, orrorist attack ngo's charitable organizations because they view these as potentially winning the allegiance of the local populace, and what the terrorists want to do is have an monopoly of power in the areas they control. they want to use force to intimidate and then to the extent that they are going to be benefits given out, they want to have the ability to control the benefits and rewards those who are part of their group. betty: michael come before we go, what should be happening right now, knowing that in the last 24 hours, really, we have s

further norse keep your eye on this white cloud top that we have, white bright cloud top right over mumbai. it's been pouring for hour after hour after hour. on thursday, we had 310 millimeters of rainfall in 24 hours that led to widespread flooding. masses and masses of water out on the streets. good news if you didn't want to go to school that day and university exams were canceled, as well, all government buildings closed because of the widespread flooding, which has brought india to a close for the time being. >> mumbai, you can see trees down. that wet bindy weather continues to be driven in through saturday, so further heavy downpours here. notice the circulation around this producing rain. a little further northwest as we go through sunday, further heavy showers coming in here and wet and windy on sunday. shealy. >> everton thanks very much indeed for that. a volcano in western indonesia continues to spew clouds and hot gas hundreds of meters into the air. the area has been at the highest alert for two weeks. it could be on the verge of a violent eruption. thousands living nearby re

the number of deaths from tainted alcohol in the indian city of mumbai has risen to 94.eral services have taken place for the people, police made several arrests over the poisoning. it's the worst case of its kind in a decade. >>> people around the world is celebrating the first ever international yoga day introduced by india's prime minister narendra modi. fez jamil has the latest. >>> these people are part of the tens of millions of people across india marking this as international yoga day. civil servants some who are notoriously unfit are joining in. just as yoga is a set of complicated exercises this is promoted as a healthy living practice be in india. including minorities are worried yoga is promoting the hindu religion over their own. and attendance violates their beliefs. but the government says today's events are not mandatory and simply motivating a healthy lifestyle. >>> about 1500 budding yogis took part at a group session in a par. u.n. secretary-general ban ki-moon says he hopes the day will highlight the benefits. striking a pose in taiwan's be capital. >

. >>> the number of deaths from tainted alcohol in the indian city of mumbai has risen to 94.unerals is been taking place for some of the victims. at least 48 people still are in hospital. ten are in very critical condition. police have made arrests for the poisoning. the worth in ad a decade. >>> first ever yoga day the event was proposed by india's prime minister narendra modi. more than 100,000 camps have been set up across india for people to take part. fez jamil has the story. >> international yoga day the very first aside from the regular and the new practitioners, just as yoga is more than a bunch of complicated examiners, international yoga day is more than exercises. are owner others including minorities are worried yoga is promoting the hindu religion over their own. the government says today's events are not mandatory and is simply promoting a healthy lifestyle with tens of millions of people set to join in on yoga events throughout the world. >>> people in malaysia's capital rm kualakuala lumpur, took part. hoping it would striking a pose in taiwan's capital taipei

totes been reported further to the east too and looking at the forecast there is torrential rain in mumbaiending all the way to the south and calcutta and rain and further north hot but not as hot as it has been laura. >>> thank you, thousands of people in charleston south carolina have joined hands across the main bridge in the city in solidarity with the emmanuel church that is where nine black people were killed on wednesday by 21-year-old white man dylann roof and observed nine minutes of silence one minute for each victim and they held the first service this sunday since the massacre. as we reflect in charleston the question being asked over and over again is why and al jazeera dale had a rare chance to explore possible answers from a former white supremacist who sees his own past when he looks at the suspected killer. >> is this the new face of white supremacy in america, 21-year-old dylann roof a murder suspect and hate filled man ifesto shows someone with murder and this is someone like him. >> i was angry and was convinced there was a conspiracy on the white pace perpetrated by je

francine: for more, let's cross live to mumbai. much does this move have to do with preempting the fed? >> india's monetary policy has been defined by local factors largely falling inflation. on consumer prices and wholesale prices at all time lows. it's indicators such as industrial production. this was a classic definition of environment for interest rates to head lower. most economists expect the 25 basis point cut. that is exactly what the governor delivered. governor has taken the opportunity to explain that the risks to inflation persists. in this part of the world was raining and rising inflation. three studies articulated -- one is over uncertainty over the monsoon. second, is rebound in oil prices. oil is a large part of india's import bill. and third, volatility in the export environment. so, given the environment we are in the governor believes there is a case for cutting in the interest rates. the markets, however, have reacted negative. the benchmark index has sold off 1.5%. most market men are anticipating -- more. co

have already done in knew mumbai. >> reporter: she says there is strong interest in her bollywood inspired designs in the middle east. al jazerra, koalaal jazerra koalaal jazerra wall koala bum pure. >> our website ahead aljazerra.com. >> hello and welcome. i'm phil torres here to talk about innovations that can change lives. hardware and humanity and we're doing it in a unique way. a show of science by scientists. dr. shini somara shini somara is a mechanical engineer. as scientists test new building tines can they survive the most powerful twisters on the planets? kosta grammatis, feeding a hungry planet. he's touring the farm going inside one of america's busiest airports. and i'm phil torres, i'm an entomologist. i study spiders in the rain forest of peru. that's our program, let's do some science. ♪ ♪ ♪ are hey guys welcome to "techknow". i'm phil torres and here with kosta and shini. here in the u.s. when you think about tornado alley, you think of oklahoma. you recently went there. >> very high frequency of tornadoes, 50 on average. we went to moore, oklahoma, it was devastated by t

. >> now i'm planning to open boutiques in asia but i also have them in mumbai. >> bollywood inspired designs in the middle east, efforts that are paying off. divya gopalan, al jazeera, kuala lumpur. >> as always, there's lots more on our website aljazeera.com. for viewers in the utters on al jazeera america, ali velshi is next. for everyone else the international headlines just ahead. ahead. >>> i'm "ali velshi on target", crude awakening, a close call exposing a danger in neighbourhoods across america. relics on the rail. safety concerns over train cars older than many passengers. >>> the deadly derailing of amtrak regional 188 in philadelphia killed eight, and could have been worse. it's

. >>> railroad officials in india are investigating this tran -- train crash in mumbai. it ran into a buffer instead of stopping on its own. five people were injured. the train operator has been suspended during the investigation. >>> now, to the story of a female ceo who is raising confess about workplace equality between men and women. she said she had to hide her pregnancy to attract investors and keep her business alive. alicia vitarelli is here to explain. >> reporter: it's a story going viral on social media. the question by keeping her pregnancy a secret was she being paranoid or smart. >> i followed the shame alone. >> reporter: talia was pregnant, they were thrilled to be expecting her first child, but not able to share the happy news. >> it's sad she had to hide it. you should be able to wear your pregnancy proudly. >> reporter: she had launched a successful match site three day rule. with her business expakdz expanded she worried that investor would not take her seriously. >> 80-degree days, i wore a trench coat. >> reporter: some wonder if she was being paran

this is on a highway from mumbai. what happened was two trucks collided. carrying iron bars the other 300 lpg cylinders. it is loaded. one of shem shoot up into the area a spark there, taking down the power lines. what happened is just dozens of explosions and everybody tries to get away. the driver of the lpg truck who had burns 40% of his body had been taken to the hospital of the treatment. the other driver fled the scene and police are looking for him. >>> mechanics take special care to get something that's stuck in the car. >> you can already hear there's some movement in there. >> the cute little stowaway that decided to hitch a ride. >> oh. >> and. >> this isn't going to end well. >> why this handglider calls himself a crash test dummy. >>> "right this minute" is brought to you by one a day men's and women's. .. key nutrients from fofoodod a alolonene. . lelet't's s do more. adadd d onone e a a daday y wowomemen's. cocompmpleletete w witith h kekey y nutrients we may need. plplusus b bonone e hehealalthth s supuppoport wiwithth c calalciciumum a and

. >> india's authority have issued a high tide alert for the financial capital of mumbai. deluge of monsoon rain has been falling since friday, and residents have been asked to stay inside if possible. public transport has been badly affect: >>> the national weather service in the u.s. has warned more rivers may burst their banks following widespread flooding followed by tropical depression bill. three people have been killed since the storm made landfall on tuesday. oklahoma and missouri were among the states of the hardest hit. some areas have seen more than 30 centimeters of rain. >>> russia is a secular state according to its constitution. but the orthodox church is wielding increasing power over the country's spiritual cultural and political life. the conservative values appear values aa natural partner with vladimir putin's stand against western liberal lymphism and politics. we have reports now from moscow. >> in the year 988 vladimir baptized his people and the lands of ruse became christian. since then for more than a thousand years years mongol invasions the orth

. >> now i'm planning to open boutiques in malaysia but i have already boutiques in mumbai. >> reporteris strong interest in her boliwood-inspired designs in the middle east and efforts to promote the film industry are paying off and i'm al jazeera. >>> if you want to read up about that and all the other news and news bulletins go to our website, the address is al jazeera.com >> a hack attack on the federal government. personal data stolen, and up to 4 million people in the u.s., pointing the finger at china. >> edward snowden claiming the n.s.a. is collecting information on americans expanding it's collection in secret. >> fears of a serial shooter in colorado authorities trying to figure out whether three cases are

. >> now i am planning to open boutiques in malaysia, but i have already done in knew mumbai. >> reporter: she says there is strong interest in her bollywood inspired designs in the middle east. al jazerra, koalaal jazerra koalaal jazerra wall koala bum pure. >> our website ahead aljazerra.com. >> hello and welcome. i'm phil torres here to talk about innovations that can change lives. hardware and humanity and we're doing it in a unique way. a show of science by scientists. dr. shini somara shini somara is a mechanical engineer. as scientists test new building tines can they survive the most

. >>> three men have been arrested in india after toxic alcohol killed as many as 41 people in mumbaieft another 24 in hospital. the sale of illegal liquor is common in india with deaths regularly reported. >>> 58 people are in quarantine in thailand after they recorded its first case of middle east respiratory syndrome in bang kong. health officials are monitoring relatives who were traveling with him. >>> human rights watch wants the e.u. to tackle the causes of the mediterranean migration crisis by addressing the systemic human rights violations it says are forcing people to leave their countries. more than 100,000 have crossed the mediterranean to europe since the beginning of the year 60% came from these four countries. recently arrived migrants say they are fleeing indiscriminate violence, and human rights abuses. many migrants are using italy as a transit point to reach other european destinations. james bayes spoke to italy's foreign minister about the crisis. >> reporter: now you mention migration, the european union is also trying to deal with the problem of all of these peo

>>> in india 33 men have died from drinking pete alcohol. 18 died on thursday night in a slum in mumbai of others fell ill. police have detained a man suspected the illegally brewing the alcohol which is often spiked with chemicals to increase its poe poe 10 tense potency. >>> a fire in india killed people. they tried to escape the four-story building. most of the guests were asleep when the fire started. an electrical short is being blamed. >>> in nepal it's been a month since schools reopened after the deadly earthquake but many of the buildings are still considered up safe for students. a report from the district where many children are too scared to go back to school. >> reporter: he is pedestrian identified. when the earthquake shack his hometown, he was playing with his friends. his father, younger brother and a neighbor were all watching tv. and their house fell down killing all three of them. now he doesn't want to stray too far from his mother, not evening to go to school. he is scared of more earthquakes earthquakes. >> translator: even in the shelter he panics and asks may to

. >>> india 33 men have died from drinking cheap alcohol in the slum in mumbai and dozens of others also police detained a man suspected of illegally brewing the alcohol which is often spiked with chemicals to increase its potency. invest issues and officials are in st. petersburg for russia's biggest economic forum that kicked off thursday and despite sanctions they are at the event and prime minister is also attending. he just met with vladimir putin and russia and greece signed a gas pipeline deal intended to carry russian gas through europe through greece and turkey. center right opposition is celebrating victory in thursday's general election. the block includes anti-immigration danish party who wants to limit this and the prime minister schmidt resigned as social democratic party leader. european union criticized plans by hungry to build a wall along its border with serbia to shut out undocumented migrants and tens of thousands crossed over so far just this year. the planned four meter high wall would stretch 175 kilometers along the frontier and eu and serbia say it's not effectiv

. -- mumbai. tell us more about the government's plans.the government is setting itself a target of cuts to achieve it. the more they have raised an earlier target of installing 20,000 megawatts of solar energy. and generating 600,000 in wind power. accounts, renewable for 22,000 megawatts. they are set to add more solar than wind for the first time as prime minister modi looks at the suns rays to end energy's shortages. securing funds has always been a challenge of developers. interest rates are high. there are also challenges in terms of finding the funding for the $200 billion that the government needs. some committees have gone ahead and shown funds can be raised easily including state owned funds. thank you. if you mention robots, you may think of heavy-duty machines made up of motors and the metal. one san francisco startup is taking this in a novel direction. they are delivering robots made of fabric. reporter: brains or braun? that has long been a dividing line in the world of robotics. cutesy ploys designed to connect with humans

. ♪ we will be live in mumbai next. ♪ rishaad: you're watching trending business. welcome back.rters are watching the fed closely. exports fell. the longest streak of decline since 2009. what is going on? trade deficit into a three-month low. it outlook has exports declining. a 21% decline. number may be overstating the decline due to a currency fluctuation in rupee terms. fluctuation in global currency as well as global crude prices may have had an impact as far as those headline figures go. may were 41%n lower than last year. india's coming after narrowedccount deficit to a one-year low. say ansts at berkeley improvement in trade short will help keep the current gap in check in the april-june quarter. volume has been steadily slowing. very mixed data on the macro economy. rishaad: many thanks for that. a reminder of what's trending today. >> china finally becoming one with the force as shanghai international film festival showing all six of these star wars movies this week. this is the first time that china is showing the movies in cinemas. for decades after the franchise beca

in beijing, tokyo, and mumbai, we are watching what -- how china is forging with general electric.f competitors in emerging markets like latin america, and africa. going in another direction for the first time in three years in taipei. it is flashing its sales force. it is pointing to weak chinese demand. sporting history made over the weekend, american pharoah becoming the first horse winning the triple crown in 40 years. it was a less successful beacon for novak djokovic. he lost the french open. he congratulated his opponent on twitter. do follow me on twitter. we are following the markets in more detail. china is on the up right now. china is one of the few in positive territory this morning courtesy of red. asian stocks are down for the sixth consecutive day. holding on a two month low. after a strong u.s. jobs report last week. bolster the case that the fed will go ahead and hike rates this year. gainskkei is reversing and is now down 3/10 of 1%. level of march. final, firstapan's quarter gdp data coming in much stronger it than expected. 3.9% from the previous quarter. downa

will the prime minister join me and the rest of the steel industry to call upon the leadership in mumbai to correctly intervened on the situation and get the colleagues to get back around the table and avoid the worst crisis in the steel industry which we do pictures of -- potentially see and 35 your? >> i agree it's important that government talks intensively to the leaders of the steel industry about what we can do to make sure safeguard the growth and jobs that growth and jobs that there had been in a stupendous over previous years which started those discussions and have discussions about the steps we're taking for our high-energy intensity energy industries and to help we can give. but at the heart of a successful steel industry is always going to be a successful economy and a successful construction industry which is why we should stick to long-term economic plan. >> mr. speaker today -- [inaudible] there will be a high content in the uk in the supply chain and a commitment to pursue higher projects together in a sugar this confirms our ability to attract chinese investment and gre