♪ ♪ >>> a garment factory on the outskirts of phnom penh, the cambodian capital.e have gone under altogether. all this was triggered by large-scale demonstrations in january. the protests were held by workers seeking higher wages and opposition party members opposing the ruling party. some turned into riots resulting in 40 injuries and deaths. >> unsafe for them to place their order so they reduce the order. and we see significant reduction in orders. >> the plunge in orders reduced the need for workers, leading to the end of large-scale strikes and putting labor unions in a quagmire. >> all this just as the economy was expanding. but what did the people gain, and what did they lose. after two years of coverage, this episode seeks to answer these questions. >>> since 1998, cambodia has enjoyed strong economic growth. the garment industry has been a driving force behind the economic boom with clothing manufactured here comprising 80% of exports. two years ago, we reported on the rapid increase in foreign factories and the cambodians who work at them. loaded trucks

. >> i'm rob mcpride in phnom penh with the coffee kick that's good for the environment. >> yemen's former president accused the government of destroying the country. he said president hadi who's fled from the capitol city sanna to aden should leave the country and go into exile. tell us more about what he said and what he's aiming for muhammed. >> yeah, former president is very clearly aiming for a strong comeback to the political scene. probably he doesn't want to be president again but he has his son. we have seen thousands today rally inside sanna asking for his son to run for president in the next elections in yemen. we have seen also loyalists to him armed the country showing their presence and power. one of them is here in aden, a general who refused hadi's order to move from his post and be replaced. the former president called on hadi to leave the country saying he is inefficient and destroyed the country that he is a separatist and he compared the situation in 1994 when a civil war took place because the south decided to secede. listen to what he expressed. >> the people cannot a

rob mcbride al jazeera, phnom penh. >> in the modern world it's aljazeera.com.iolence in afghanistan. many tell me the daily reports of the attacks, and the daily killings have ceased to hold much meaning. but for those living in this land, torn apart by war, there's no more important of a time than now. after years of trying to drive back the taliban, most of the nato and u.s. troops are leaving, having reported here

with no, phnom penh's rest traffic this vehicle has more to say to the city. >> every day the traffic is costing to air quality. creating problems to the air so we want something that reduce the pollution in the city you know? >> come the rainy season the gathering clouds may slow things down but until then, this coffee service is full steam ahead. rob mcbride, al jazeera, phnom penh. >> you can easily navigate your way through our website the address is aljazeera.com. >> one of hillary clinton's wall street donors could cost her in the 2016 race for president. especially in the democratic primaries, the robots stealing your job should you do anything to change it? and better yet, should you?

rob mcbride, phnom penh. >> solar impulse 2 touched down, after taking off from abu dhabi. flying over five continents without using a single drop of fuel. i'm sure they'll make it. that is our website address. a show about innovations that can change lives. >> this is fighting a humanity and we are doing it in a unique way. this is a show about science by scientists. let's check out the team of . >> i've got a headset on, finger clicker, a heart break satellites through space to bionic eyes.

> today in phnom penh the traffic is increasing.to the air quality, you know, it is just creating the problems to the air, so we -- we -- we want something that reduce the pollution in the city you know. >> come the rainy season the gathering clouds may slow things down, but until then this coffee service is full steam ahead. rob mcbride al jazeera, phnom penh. >> now here is jo. >> thank you. >>> footage has emerged of the moment two helicopters crashed in argentina, killing ten on board including two french olympians. al jazeera cannot independently a verify the footage. the two olympians and a sailor with contestants in a reality tv show when the accident occurred. >> reporter: this is all that remains of the helicopters broken and burning in argentina's province. on board was a group of leading french sports men and women, part of a reality tv show called dropped being filmed for the channel tf 1. among them one an olympic swimmer camille muffat. at the time she spoke of her pride to represent france after the olympics. >> trans

nhk world, phnom penh. >>> emboldened citizens still demanding democracy. the threat of violence. the push for peace. the shadow of conflict. get news and insight on south and southeast asia every weekday live from bangkok only on nhk "newsline." >>> people in japan have been surprised by a discovery deep in the ocean. the "musashi" was the largest battleship to sink during world war ii. and members of an exploration team say they've found it off the coast of the philippines. they streamed live video to the internet from an unmanned vehicle a thousand meters below the ocean's surface. nhk world has more. >> you can see that this propeller, the shaft is broken on this propeller. >> so here's the starboard anchor. "musashi" has -- or she had two 15-ton anchors. so here, just coming into view is the chrysanthemum on the bow. it would have been painted gold and really stood out. >> reporter: the "musashi" was in the japanese imperial navy. it was sunk in october 1944 by u.s. forces as it was heading to the leyte gulf in the philippine sea. its wreckage remained undiscovered for over 7

. >> reporter: i'm rob mcbride in phnom penh with the coffee kick that is good for the environment. >ort we'll speak to the head of cycling as the sport faces up to its problems with doping. ♪ ♪ >>> welcome back. a non-profit group in cambodia has come up with a novel first. a solar powered tuk tuk. rob mcbride has the story. >> reporter: early morning at the organization behind the unique initiative. and the coffee makers prepare their load. ready to dispense more than a fresh brew aalso bare a message of hope while helping the environment. with a regular schedule the regular customers are already lining up by the time the vehicle is open for business. for this employee it offers a real alternative employment to ska -- skavageing in rubbish dumps to feed her children. as the sun comes up this tuk tuk comes into its own. the solar panels that enable it to go up to 100 kilometers on one charge it is a welcome innovation on a city choking on its own exhaust. no pollution and no noise. this vehicle at the moment is running completely silently. a silence you would be able to hear if it wa

the phnom tamao animal protection center is located outside phnom penh.he employees of wildlife alliance take care of more than 1,200 animals that have been seized by the authorities. nick marx is the director of the organization, one of the few of its kind in asia. he's the head caretaker for more than 100 different species, all of which are in the sights of hunters and sellers. >> the thing about serow is they're very highly prized, both medicinally and as food. so they're heavily hunted, they're becoming increasingly endangered. they love salt. that's the other thing. they lick, lick, lick. it's a demonstration of what the illegal trade in wildlife is and what is doing to the species as well as every other species, driving so many formerly fairly common species to extinction. >> more than 50 attendants and veterinarians work at phnom tamao, which is funded by the government as well as through donations. the environmental activist has been ensuring better care for the animals for the past 13 years. >> often we receive animals in serious conditions. very

a lawyer who works for human rights watch which has published this report joins me now from phnom penh. thank you verythank you very much for join us. tell us more about what you found in this report, please. >> one of the things they found in the report as mentioned is forced over time, workers can't refuse overtime work. there is retaliation. a key driver of this problem is the fact that a lot of factories systematically used contract, repeatedly renewing contract and threatens not to renew it if they don't obey factory orders. that's a key part of the systemic use of contract -- this is something that we see repeatedly with france. contractors from france go to them outline their findings and we've got responsibilities. they callle conduct admonishing them. we vice president heard what they will do -- >> i imagine it's also very difficult to impose any sort of changes suggested by these factories. >> sorry? >> i mean, how do you impose laws on those who break the laws? how do you get them to tow the line? >> one way is for the labor inspectors the government to take a strong stand a

rob mcbride, al jazeera, phnom penh. >> you can easily navigate your way through our website the address is aljazeera.com. >> one of hillary clinton's wall street donors could cost her in the 2016 race for president. especially in the democratic primaries, the robots stealing your job should you do anything to change it? and better yet, should you? >> let's talk about hillary clinton. like her or not she's got an impressive resume. she was first lady of the united states, then became senator. for all accounts, she worked hard for her constituents, then rannen for president but lost to barack obama. he brought her in as secretary of state and she stepped down in 2013. now it's a forgone conclusion that she's diagnose to make another run in 2016. official government business as secretary of state, on a personal e-mail can account is e-mail can account is now fodder for republicans. possible channing challenge from the liberal left, over her financial ties with the liberal allocate. antiwall street fire brand elizabeth warren. bad blood that main street still has for wall street seven years

penh. >> solar impulse 2 touched down, after taking off from abu dhabi. flying over five continents without using a single drop of fuel. i'm sure they'll make it. that is our website address. a show about innovations that can change lives. >> this is fighting a humanity and we are doing it in a unique way. this is a show about science by scientists. let's check out the team of . >> i've got a headset on, finger clicker, a heart break satellites through space to bionic eyes. lindsay moran is an ex c.i.a. separatist and analyst. but she may there met her match. tonight "techknow" investigates distracted driving. >> oh, my gosh, i'm driving like a maniac >>> they are enticing - new cars with new technologies keeping you connected behind the wheel. but what really happens when you drive. kosta and lindsay put their brains and their driving skills to the test. what every driver must know. >> if you get an incoming email you are part of the prop >>>..before you get offend the i'm phil torres. 'm an entomologist. that's our team. now let's do some science >> i w

. >> i'm rob mcpride in phnom penh with