on a typical year we see up to 800 port calls by cruise ships. this year we had 40 different ships from ten different cruise lines that moved 4 million passengers to the port. the economic impact is over $2 billion and it's also over 6,000 jobs directly tied to the persons who would come in and out of broward county and greater fort lauderdale to go on those cruises. people are staying in hotels and they're also staying in hotels after their cruise is over. that once again brings jobs and brings people into the local community. the state of florida actually has the most memorable sea ports in the world. there's 15 public sea ports. two currently are not active. and also the largest coast line in the united states. as the busiest container port in the state of florida, we have economic activity throughout the state resulting from the activity here at the port. we also have over 6,000 jobs directly tied to that container activity as well as over 200,000 jobs throughout the state. the containers that are leaving here generally are food stuffs comput

as of today, the port is 22 hundred acres, so it has grown a little but over the years, but not that much. the first cruise ship was here in 1931, and since then we have grown to the second largest cruise port in the world. we will see up to 800 port calls by cruise ships. this year, we have 40 different ships from 10 different cruise lines that moved 4 million passengers through the port. the economic impact of just the cruise activity here at the port is over $2 billion, and it is also over 6000 jobs directly tied to the person to come in and out of broward county and greater fort lauderdale to go through those cruises. the cruise passengers, over half of them come in and arrive the day or more prior to the cruise and they are staying in hotels also staying in hotels after the cruise is over and that once again brings jobs and people into the local community. the state of florida actually has the most number of public sea ports in the country. two currently are not active. also the largest coastline in the united states. at the busiest container port in the state of florida, $26 billion of economic activity t

we have four ships home ported in china. four ships home ported in shanghai.carnival currently carries chinese passengers to countries like japan and south korea. last year, donald put his chief operating officer, alan buckelew, in shanghai and signed a deal to develop the cruise industry with a local operator, china merchants group. arnold: there is a lot of work to be done in china. we have to have ports developed so the chinese guests have destinations to go to. but the reality is that it a good market already today. we have four ships there. three on our castle line, one on our princess line. both brands are profitable. the chinese government has declared through their five-year economic plan their intention to develop the cruise industry. so that means a lot of things will happen relatively quickly. we want to be there to help make it happen in a way that we think will help the chinese government establish the cruise industry they want, that will be sustainable for years to come. betty: so how often are you there now? arnold: i have been on the job a year

the festival was held at a shrine on sunday to pray for good harvest and abundant hauls at the shipping port. the 2011 event was cancelled after the disaster hit northeastern japan. children dressed in colorful costumes paraded through downtown areas and makeshift shopping centers. 30 fishing boats carried portable steve lyons and flew bright flags. some evacuees who moved away from the city after their homes were swept away returned to enjoy the festival and perform traditional dances with their former neighbors. >> translator: i like seeing everyone showing their smiles and being happy. >> translator: i hope this event will help the community. >>> that wraps up this edition of "newsline". i'm keiko kitagawa in tokyo. thank you for watching. cccccccccccccccccccccccccccc e attackers opened fire outside the arena hosting a contest for the best caricature of the prophet mohammed. protests in burundi. anger rises over the president's bid for a third term. as the death toll from the earthquake in nepal passes 7000 the government says it will go higher. as france signed

the supersized ships are straining ports as well as dock workers and cranes. huge impact on business. joining us right now, brenda buttner, senior business correspondent and anchor of "bulls and bears." the ships themselves are hitting traffic jams pulling into these ports. the trucks are hitting huge traffic jams waiting to transport the cargo. they could wait up to eight hours. the cranes are backed up as well. the delays costing this year $7 billion, possibly $37 billion next year according to "the wall street journal." how serious is this to the average person? >> it's a very serious problem because these costs to business are going to be passed along to the consumer. $900 billion of our goods are transported by these cargo ships. so it's a huge way that we get things in and send them out. and the problem are these traffic jams. the cargo ships have gotten so big, they are as long as the empire state building is tall huge. and our country's docks and ports are just not equipped to handle them. so yes, you have truck drivers waiting eight hours. they're del

. >> a rough ride for thousands of cruise ship passengers when their ship runs aground leaving port. >> ladies and gentlemen, bill murray. >> and saying good-bye. david letterman welcomes his last guest of the "late show" before his farewell show later tonight. captioning funded by cbs >>> this is the "cbs morning news" for wednesday, may 20th 2015. good morning. good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. we begin with tornados and another round of potentially dangerous weather threatening the southern plains today. there are reports of 27 tornados touching down in texas and oklahoma on tuesday. tornado watches are posted there this morning. large hail and damaging winds are also possible. >> look at that.

ports in the world every year. we source from everywhere. we have four ships home ported in china, four in shanghai.ty: carnival carries chinese passengers to japan and south korea. last year, donald put his chief operating officer in shanghai and signed a deal to develop the cruise industry with a local operator, china merchants group. arnold: there is a lot of work to be done in china. we have to develop ports. the reality is that it is a good market today. we have four ships there. both brands are profitable. the chinese government has declared through their five year economic plan their intention to develop the cruise industry. that means a lot of things will happen relatively quickly. we want to be there to help make it happen in a way that we think will help the chinese government established the cruise industry they want, that will be sustainable for years to come. betty: how often are you there now? arnold: i have been on the job a year and a half or so and have made five trips to china. it's a very active market under development. it will take some time. we are very happy with what we have

reporter: vernicos's shipping company operates tugboats in the port of piraeus. siness has picked up since chinese goods have been arriving here by container ship. ut vernicos only pays a low flat-rate tax. and all the attempts by previous governments to change this have failed miserably. as a result, vernicos doesn't take the threats of the new government seriously. his opinion of them iscathing. >> populists, because they know that greece's shipowners have an activity outside of greece. reporter: magnates like vernicos like to stylize themselves as patrons of the arts. he paid for this gallery not far from the port. shipping owners also paid for the new greek opera house. vernicos believes that his sector bears no responsibility for greece's bankruptcy. and he tells us that money isn't everything anyway. >> with only five euros in his pocket, he can have a good day. going with the tram for 50 cents to the sea and spending his day under the sun. reporter: greece is staring into the abyss, and its shipowners are happy to look on -- and do nothing. damien: more tha

port. today, it's 2200 acres. it's grown over the years, but not that much. the first cruise ship was here in 1931. since then, we're the second largest cruise port in the world. we'll see up to 800 port calls by cruise ships in a typical year. this year, we had 40 ships from ten cruise lines that moved 4 million passengers through the port. the economic impact of just cruise activity at the port is over $2 billion, and it's also over 6,000 jobs directly tied to the persons who come in and out of broward county and greater ft. lauderdale to go on the cruises. the cruise passenger, over half of them come in and arrive the day or more prior to their cruise so they stay in hotels and staying in hotels after the cruise is over. that, again, brings jobs and people into the local community. the state of florida as the most number of seaports in the country. there's two currently not active, and also, the largest coastline in the united states. as the busiest container ship in the state of florida, we have $26 billion of activity throughout the state resulting from the container activity here at the port.

. >> high definition figure from our camera of a cruise ship in port in san francisco. stay (music) hey! let me help with that. oh, thank you! (music) introducing the one-and-only volkswagen golf sportwagen. the sportier utility vehicle. babies aren't fully developed until at least 39 weeks. a healthy baby is worth the wait. >> good morning, everyone at the morning news with a look from our sutro camera toward san francisco. we will check with mike and see what the weather holds coming up. >> today home depot and recruit military are teaming up for a free career fair for military veterans. home depot has openings locally and around the country in various fields including instore sales and i.t. and customer service and you can discuss opportunities available for job seekers with a military background. >> eating plenty of fruits and vegetables could be the secret to keeping your mind sharp. a study fines that healthy diet could be the first line of defense in warding off alzheimer's disease. researchers tracked 28,000 people age 55 and over over five years. they found tha

investigators are trying to figure out what killed a stowaway whose body was found onboard a ship at the portof philadelphia. >> the ship arrived from the ivory coast on thursday but wasn't until this afternoon a crew member found the man. denise understandably the workers are having a hard time coping. >> reporter: yes, we are being told they are having a tough time, many of the crew members asleep for the night behind on a ship behind this pier 84 building. many of them are getting special care from a group whose job it is to support them. a night of rest could not come soon enough for a crew of 14 aboard the sea on sea, described as traumatized by those who met with them. the cargo ship traveled from the ivory coast to philadelphia with a dead stowaway onboard. >> crew's not doing well at the moment. it's a very emotional time for them so they are really distraught. >> reporter: the body of the man was discovered among stacks of cocoa beans, his remains next to a bag of snack food. u.s. customs agents say he likely boarded the ship at the start of the two-week voyage from the ivory coast a

ship. >> the captain came over the p.a. system and told us he lost control of steering and as a result of that we landed on a reef. it spent three days in port. cruise line officials say the cruise ship temporarily lost power but later was thoroughly operational. many on board remained in good spirits. >> when the captain came on and said he wouldn't beoving until tomorrow the dining room erupted in cheers. we got our belongings licenses, money, cell phones. the cruise ship has dropped anchor off the coast and will wait for a full inspection before resuming its voyage. susan mcginnis cbs news. >>> coming up on the "cbs morning news," bill murray takes the cake as he says good-bye to the retiring david letterman. this is the "cbs morning news." with certain diabetes pills or daily insulin your doctor may be talking about adding medication to help lower your a1c. ask your doctor if adding once-a-week tanzeum is right for you. once-a-week tanzeum is an injectable prescription medicine that may improve blood sugar in adults with type 2 diabetes along with diet and exercise. once-a-week tanzeum works by helping your body release its own natural i

the centers for disease control says this was the fifth contaminated ship to dock at a u.s. ports year. >> when you originally started a buffet on day one it was self- serve. you went in and you dished up what you wanted. when the virus came up and people were starting to get sick, they changed it to where if you wanted something the staff served you. >> the ship is now headed to vancouver about 3 hours late because of all the extra clean- up. >>> with california in an epic drought nestle waters has a new source for the water that it bottles. the company runs five plants in california. last year it went through 705 million gallons of water. nestle says one way it can draw less is to convert a milk factory in modesto. it can extract all the water it needs from milk. >>> starbucks recently said it would stop sourcing bottled water in california because of the drought. walmart has been under pressure to do the same. it gets a lot of its water from sacramento. >>> not so much fun on the roads today if you got caught in one of those downpours. this is what it looked like on 101 in red

they are also questioning another official who they allege allowed the ship to leave port without sufficient safety checks. >>> now one of japan's leading companies has released its latest financial results. gene otani joins us from the business desk with more on the earnings result by toyota motor. what's the story? >> toyota officials say group's operating profit for fiscal 2014 hit a record high and forecasting a third straight record profit in fiscal 2015. toyota had an operating profit of about $22.9 billion in the business year that ended march. that's up 20% in yen terms. sales in japan decline after a buying spree ahead of the consumption tax hike in april last year. but sales of the united states and europe increased and the weak yen pushed up profits. toyota projects profit for the current fiscal year at $23.3 billion. they expect strong sales in the u.s. they plan more cost-cutting measures. the automaker is targeting global sales of 10 million vehicles. that's roughly the same amount the group sold in 2014. >>> there's increasing concern that china faces further economic slow dow

ship up. it begins to turn the other direction toward the port, away from the dock. the engineers work the water ballast system in the hull. they straighten it up. it then begins to turn to port. and finally, it just goes over. seesawing motion, very strange. very hard to describe. and no one had a sense the ship was going to lose complete control because it tilted. they fixed it. it was a movement that left them off guard as to how bad the situation was going to be. let's look at what the scene of the disaster look like you. so, we can see here, the white ship toward the right is the eastland. ok? it's turned over and other ships are coming to rescue. to help. note the man standing on the propeller. he's basically grabbed onto something, a propeller, and he is hanging on there waiting to be rescued. when the ship seemed to be getting out of control, the chief engineer, who is quite astute and had great presence of mind, turned the engines off. turned the propellers off. he was concerned if it tipped, that man would be chopped up. and people will be pulling to -- pul

ship up. it begins to turn the other direction toward the port, away from the dock. the engineers work the water ballast system in the hull. they straighten it up. it then begins to turn to port. and finally, it just goes over. seesawing motion very strange. very hard to describe. and no one had a sense the ship was going to lose control because it tilted. they fixed it. it tilted. they fixed it. it was a movement that left them off guard as to how bad the situation was going to be. let's look at what the scene of the disaster looked like. so, we can see here, the white ship toward the right is the eastland. ok? it's turned over and other ships are coming to rescue. to help. note the man standing on the propeller. he's basically grabbed on to something, a propeller, and he is hanging on there waiting to be rescued. when the ship seemed to be getting out of control, the chief engineer, who is quite s -- quite astute and had great presence of mind, turned the engines off. turned the propellers off. he was concerned if it tipped, they would be thrown into the water. and

in the port, the ships that used to transport livestock are idle. >>> work has stopped all ports are closed. >>> we only start working again once the crisis is over. >>> yemen is one of the poorest countries and great strategic import to its neighbors. >>> pakistan's military says it killed 9 fighters, and they were targeted in airstrikes, and the latest offense against armed groups, and three bases have been destroyed, the operation began last june after peace talks broke down. the army, spotted wreckage after ufl. marine missing helicopter, and, 400 soldiers have been employed in the search, it dispay pierced while delivering aid when a second earthquake hit the country it isn't known whether they survived. >>> the prime minister, and chinese have signed 24 agreements ranging from diplomacy to trade and they are set to sign $10 billion worth of trade, and on thursday, chinese president said they should manage their political cal deferences to strengthen economic ties. >>> emergency teams in columbia say they have recovered four bodies from the gold mine. it was flooded and trapping

here because we have heard in the latest reports a while ago, that iran is intending to send a ship to a port under the control of houthis. in view of the blockade and a condition by the saudis for a truce to hold that a shipment of humanitarian aid should go through the coalition, is iran going to coordinate with the coalition to send the ship to yemen, or is the sending of the ship going to be a complication that will lead to the trees not happening? >> still today and tomorrow to see with regards to all of these issues. >> so many issues conditions, ifs. all the while fighting continues. can you give us the latest on that? >> yes, developments there across yemen, intensification of air strikes we had yesterday, the spokesman of the coalition saying only in 24 hours more than 130 air strikes across yemen, and the new development is that they are going deliberately and after the leaders of the houthis and the commanders loyal to ali abdullah saleh, and they have not been speaking about this in the first few weeks of the campaign. they are now striking at them one by one at their houses. we u

at the port the ships that used to transport livestock to yemen are idol. >> translator: work has stoppedd. we have been here for the last one and a half months. we'll only start working again once the crisis is over. >> reporter: yemen is one of the poorest countries in the middle east. somalians are realizing that the hard way. >>> the syrian opposition has raised concerns about talks being held in geneva. the political leadership in exile told the u.n. envoy that his attempts to include iran and other allies of bashar al-assad won't be help for peace. many people in rebel-controlled areas continue to suffer because of the fighting. our correspondent reports. >> reporter: for many syrian children this is the only way to find something to eat. some parents help them rummage through the garbage. this woman lives here and her kitchen has looked like this for months. and she says she struggles every day to feed her children. >> translator: what can we do? we don't have fuel? neither electricity, even food. we don't have it. >> reporter: but that's not what you see on syrian state tv where i

. >>> and iranian warships will accompany a cargo ship bound for a port hell by the houthis. s. says it is aware of the reports and will monitor the ship. it's all part of a humanitarian mission being carried out by the red crescent society and iran. hashem ahelbarra joining us live now from the saudi capitol. doesn't like the ceasefire is likely to take place in a few hours? >> reporter: basically now the general sentiment here is that it should take place in about four hours from now. however, there are concerns concerns because of the latest developments on the ground. intensive fight. air strikes by the saudi-lead coalition, the fighting flaring up in different parts of the country, particularly in shabwah, and aden the say they will monitor the situation on the ground and if the houthis redeploy troops and move towards the any of aden they will have an interruption. >> paint the picture for us hashem, how crucial is the aid that will hopefully be arriving during the ceasefire? how crucial is that for the people of yemen right now? >> reporter: well yemen is one of the poo

at the port the ships that used to transport live stock to yemen are idle. >> translator: work has stopped are closed. we have been here for the last one and a half months, we'll only start working again once the crisis is over. >> reporter: yemen is one of the poorest countries in the middle east but has great strategic importance for their neighbors somalis are realizing that the hard way. mohammed add adow al jazerra. >>> emergency teams in colombia say they have recovered four bodies from a mine where 15 workers have been trapped. the gold mine in the northwestern town was flooded trapping the men. families are waiting near the mine to see if any survivors are found. they have accused the local electricity company of cutting power inside the mine. >>> armed groups have freed hundreds of child soldiers in central african republic the release is part i've u.n.-backed peace deal that is hoped to bring an end to more than two years of conflict. the 257 children released from the militia have been given medical screening and efforts are underway to trace their families. the groupings have b

guard is investigating a deadly accident involving a 10-year-old girl on a cruise ship in south carolina. she died on port aboard the norwegian gem. the ship docked today in cape canavaral, florida. they offered condolences to the girl's family in a statement tonight. >>> we have new information now on the suspected driver of that car you just saw. rudolph kitt is now facing several charges, including attempted murder. he's accused of hitting four police officers in philadelphia in two locations only last tuesday. police shot and wounded kitt. a woman who was with him said kitt had a seizure during the incident. all four officers are out of the hospital now and on leave until the investigation is finished. >>> tonight there was talk of retrying a south jersey man for a decades-old high-profile murder in new york city. manhattan's top prosecutor said today he intends to pursue another trial for pedro hernandez. hernandez' case ended in a mistrial earlier this month. he's from maple shade in burlington county. he's on trial for kidnapping and killing six-year-old etan patz back in 1979. patz became one of t

port. cruise line officials say the ship temporarily lost power but later was fully operational. throughout the ordeal many of those on board remained in good spirits with shows taking place and dinner served as planned. >> when the captain came on and said he wouldn't be moving until tomorrow the dining room erupted in cheers. >> reporter: others are still prepared for the unexpected. >> we got together our belongings things we could fit in a bag, licenses money, cell phones. >> reporter: the cruise ship has dropped anchor off the coast and will wait for a full insuspension before resuming its voyage. susan mcginnis, cbs news. >>> coming up on the "cbs morning news," bill murray takes the cake as he says good-bye to the retiring david letterman. this is the "cbs morning news." says good-bye to the retiring david letterman. this is the "cbs morning news." with certain diabetes pills or daily insulin your doctor may be talking about adding medication to help lower your a1c. ask your doctor if adding once-a-week tanzeum is right for you. once-a-week tanzeum is an injectable prescri

a growing number of supply ships are using the port. ukip is against wind energy.e, they say. ukip is making its mark on the political landscape. the conservative edited for grimsby, mark jones says their stance on the eu and immigration is driving the debate. >> when we had labor and government it was almost impossible to have an open discussion about immigration. now we have very much come out of that because of ukip. i do not think they are the answer. it is down to the parties to actually come up with a solution. reporter: whether it wins the day in grimsby are not, it looks like ukip is here to stay as a political force in prison. anchor: munich has opened a museum on the former site of the nazi headquarters. anchor: the long-delayed inauguration coincided with the 70th anniversary of the day u.s. troops entered munich at the end of world war ii. it also happened to be the anniversary of hitler's suicide the same day in it -- in a berlin bunker. reporter: the heart of munich, once occupied by the nazi party headquarters. today it is home to the documentation c

the iranian navy is escorting the ship destined for the port of aden. it's said to contain tons of humanitarian aid, but saudi arabia accuses iran of helping the houthis. >> all in all, we need a very serious, concerted, international deal for yemen and to deal with this humanitarian crisis. of course, the political solution is the only solution and that is why we believe that inter-yemeni dialogue should take place as soon as possible under the international auspices. >> reporter: talks are under way in riyadh. key factions are expected to reach agreement on how to end the conflict. the houthis are not taking part. they dismiss the riyadh government as irrelevant. the united states which is fighting al qaeda in yemen, fears more instability with the power vacuum that persists. >> without a political settlement and a government that can continue to move the parties towards conclusion of the transition, then that would be very difficult. however, i'm optimistic that the yemeni people when given the chance, all parties will be able to sit down and come to

. >>> meanwhile iranian warships will accompany a cargo ship bound for the port held by the houthis.is packed with aid workers and journalists. it's part of a humanitarian mission being carried out. hashem ahelbarra joins us life from saudi arabia to talk about a lot of issues, but first of all we were just showing that video of a saudi-lead air strikes targeting a weapons depot east of sana'a what do you know about that? >> reporter: basically the saudi-lead coalition said it targeted the mountain other looking sana'a. rockets and missiles were sent in that particular location. however, the southern news agency, which is a state news agency under the control of the houthis said that dozens of civilians were killed in the attack because of the time of the explosions many people living in the area were targeted. >> hashem this is all happening just a couple of hours before that saudi proposal for a ceasefire is meant to take effect. how much confidence is there that it is going to stick if it does start? >> reporter: there is some real concern about whether this ceasefire will hold fo

dock workers found a body under cocoa beans on the ship which arrived in port today. authorities believe the body was that of a stowaway who came from the avery coast in west africa. >> awful smell when we got down there. real real bad smell. you could tell something was dead but we didn't know what it was. after while we started picking up the beans stacking them on to the crane moving. as we move them we started seeing -- in they found a backpack containing food and snacks near the body. >> dramatic seen on the northeast extension today a big rig changes lanes and crushes a small car with two women inside. tonight our david spunt walks us through a remarkable rescue. he's live at abington hospital with new information. david. >> reporter: chris, i spoke to katrina moaning tonight she's good spirits driving the car inside the passenger seat her 78 year old mother. they're okay. they're still in a little bit of shock. they were literally just inches away from death. katrina moaning hadn't her mother were on their way to the mall monday afternoon when police say a ups

. >>> an iranian cargo ship loaded with aid, bound for yemen has arrived in port. the ship which was carrying food and medical supplies is fully docked it will unload its entire cargo. the aid will then be taken to a port under houthi control. >>> meanwhile fleeing the war at home thousands of yemenese have fled ending up in camps. our correspondent is there. >> reporter: as the war in yemen continues so does the unflex of refugees fleeing the fighting there, coming here. in the north of the country, there's roughly around 1,000 refugees. the u.n. have has been scrambling to provide them with shelter and basic services. in this unbearable heat it is difficult for them to provide things in the way of sanitation and other things and they expect that things are only going to get worse. beginning of june there is an annual sand storm which could make the situation even more difficult. the u.n. is trying to provide water, sanitation and other things with that regard. but it is an uphill struggle because the number of refugees is only increasing and in terms of the inter

customs officials are trying to identify the body discovered early this afternoon on a cargo ship a at the port of philadelphia a workers were unloading cocoa beans from a vest fell ivory coast at pier 84, when a strong odor led workers to the bloated body in the cargo hold. authorities say the man could have been a stowe away. >>> a 28 year-old man pleaded guilty to day to killing a montgomery county man he met on craigs list for sex. the plea deal, on third degree murder charges will send chad wilcox to prison for the next 40 to 80 years. police say last september wilcox slash the victim's throat in norristown, stole his electronics to trade them for heroin and used his bank card all along the east coast. >>> a woman from burlington county is facing charges for allegedly selling tickets to a fake concert featuring cheryl crow. investigators say that kelly brian, sold roughly 300 tickets at $60 a piece to the the fake show. they say that she also took $1,000 deposit from his vendors and even made flyers soliciting money for sponsorship. sham show was supposed to take playing august 15th at the

. >>> iranian warships will accompany a cargo ship bound for the port held by the houthis. rgo ship is packed with aid workers and journalists. it's part of a humanitarian mission being carried out. crossing over to sodastream -- saudi arabia and speaking to hashem ahelbarra. it seems the air strikes have intensified just a couple of hours before the ceasefire is due to take effect. >> reporter: absolutely, and there are reports of air strikes targeting houthi positions in different parts of the country, particularly in the northern province of sana'a in ta'izz in the capitol, in aboll la and in aden. >> and what do we know about the munitions depot targeted east of the capitol? >> the saudi-lead coalition said this was an munition depot used by the fighters loyal to president saleh in their fight to further expand across the country. they have also stated in the past that one of the main -- the main goals of the air strikes is to undermine the military capabilities so to gather intelligences about that depot that was targeted yesterday. residents in the area say that dozens

some of the navy ships are now returning back to port. l be scrutinizing the footage of that wreck. one question is if the migrants were locked inside giving them no chance of survival while the ship was going down. the italian prime minister has said that italy will do everything to recover the bodies of those who died for freedom. stephanie dekker, al jazeera, sicily. >>> the murder rate in most parts of the south africa is slowing down, everywhere apart from the city of cape town. in an interview we've spoken to the leader of one of those gangs. >> 11:00 at night in lavender hill. smoking crystal meth in a portable toilet. these are members of one the gangs running the drug trade in cape town. roland is a gang leader. he believes taking and selling drugs is the only life possible here. >> for young boys, they don't have money for school fees. they don't have food for college. now they take drugs as an escape. >> but there is a price in this drug world. nicole was hit by a stray bullet. >> they are dead set. they are dead set. >> they wo

ship hit a reef in bermuda. it was going to boston when it got stuck. passengers and crew were stranded for nearly 7 hours but now they are safe in port. >> still hi, everybody is happy and happy to extend their vacation a number of days. >> a malfunction in the steering system caused the ship to veer off course into the reef. >>> as the rideshare industry

we heard that iran is sending a ship a cargo ship to a port under houthi control. if it happens without the coordination of the saudis and their alike it will be another complexity there. the saudis announced that they are now ready for the ceasefire, but a continue is no humanitarian supplies should reach yemen without coordinating with them. that is one. we have the president ali abdullah saleh there, showing more defiance and ordering troops to fight on. >> we saw him in that video, in the video that emerged. we'll have to leave it there. thank you, that's our correspondent speaking to us from riyadh in saudi arabia >>> there has been reports that arab countries may provide air cover, but jordan worries that supporting the rebels could threaten its own security we have this report from the jordanian-syrian border. >> the relationship between jordanian and syrian rebels along the border is anything but clear cut and comfortable. the government has been arming and training. in exchange for protecting the border and keeping extremists away from it. the rebels gain

every year thousands were exported and the port there are ships that are used to transport livestock en are idle. >> work has stopped. all ports have closed. we'll only start working again once the crisis is over. >> yemen is one of the poorest countries in the middle east, but that's great strategic importance for its neighbors. somalis are realizeing that the hard way. al jazeera. >> leaders of an attempted coup in burundi admitted that it failed. it follows weeks of protest. >> the police came and shot the injured men. >> we see a group of policemen arrive here, and they began to shoot everywhere. and they began to look for protesters. >> they tried to protest. since it failed many now think it's made things worse for them. >> this whole coup d'etat was brought upon themselves. >> most of the streets in the capital were quiet with loyalists, police and soldiers in control. now the only radio and tv on air are the state broadcasters controlled by the state government. when thewhen the president returns to the capital his forces welcome him. they say they now fear of ruthless and vio