. >>> i'll be showing you what's happening in side the national game park in zimbabwe. >> welcome to the program. it's what australian politicians believe biggest challenge in their country. in search for a better life. the numbers are getting higher. but they can't cope. tony abbott is meeting days after 28 people have died after a boat carrying asylum seekers sank o off indonesia. >>> here is what that boat carrying 80 people sank just days ago. off the southern coast of java. and it was just one of the many oh of in the past year alone, have arrived in australia, since late 2007 over 45,000 people have landed on australia's shores. the controversial program, off the thstopthe boats. >>> what more can you tell us? >> there are a group of around 20 survivors of last friday's both accident. they are kept in this hotel in west java and basically being questioned by police and immigration officials because they want to know who actually arranged this whole trip, who was the smuggler here. one man lost eight of his children and his wife. they're all devastated. they said they didn't kno

a the worst incident of poaching ever inform zimbabwe.hese elephanted from killed by poachers using cyanide. police have found cyanide stashed in villages. and ten beachers have been arrested. >> it's gone on so long, we will not allow these poachers to kill our elephant. we've seen in the past few days jailing of some of the criminals, upwards of 16 years. and everyone involved in this industry will no--in terms of gg to prison. >> 90 elephants have been found. they believe that their tusks have been sold in asia where ivory is in high demand. >> see need was put in the water, but it's hard to know where the contamination started. this is a huge game part, plus you're dealing with animals. you can't put up a sign that says, please, don't drink the water. government officials say they're struggling to deal with poaching because of targeted sanctions imposed on zimbabwe. they say that's why there is no money to protect these animals. animal rights groups fear more will die. >> the down stream affect of all the other animals that will die a

. >> clive stockhill has fought a lifelong battle to save the black rhino in zimbabwe. >> our biggestan to be able to live in harmony with those animals. >> but those animals are being subject to a merciless campaign of poaching, driven by demand from asia. rhino horn is now worth more than gold. >> for the local africans, for them not to have the jewel in their crown, which is the rhinos, the elephants, the big five, the real heart, if you like, of the country. i think that's very sad. >> by the end of the 20th century, the black rhino population had crashed by 95%. and they were close to extinction. >> this is an international, global problem that needs to be faced. it's hard to put into words the depth of sadness that i would feel if they went extinct. >> copy. got the visual. we're on our way. >> in 1990, clive turned his own ranch into a rhino reserve, and persuaded his neighboring ranchers to join him in forming the biggest private conversensy in africa. today, they're tracking a mother and her 1-year-old calf. onboard the helicopter is a veterinarian armed with a tranquilizer g

zimbabwe is taking action. >> work together, a number of poachers will also pay t. it is not just elephants but other smaller animals. we'll isolate areas and and the national park by the poachers. in our effort that we insure to eradicate poaching of this magnitude, it is quite a huge disaster. and we ar we will ensure that or officials, and i'm happy today that they will spend a very long time in prison. it is sending the message that in zimbabwe key protec we protee animals. >>> suicide-bombers carried out attacks in the sunni dominated area. the attacks were an attempt for fight tours take over a sunni town near the syrian border. >>> turkish security forces are searching for 18 members of the kurdistan workers party who have escaped from prison. they escaped by digging a 70-meter tunnel out of the jail. >> the escape from this medium security facility has left authorities scratching their heads. they believe it a has taken the 18 inmates as long as a year to dig this model. a rather model tunnel only 65 centimeters in diameter in many places but they have not f

. >> clive stockhill has fought a lifelong battle to save the black rhino in zimbabwe. >> our biggestony with those animals. >> but those animals are being subject to a merciless campaign of poaching, driven by demand from asia. rhino horn is now worth more than gold. >> for the local africans, for them not to have the jewel in their crown, which is the rhinos, the elephants, the big five, the real heart, if you like, of the country. i think that's very sad. >> by the end of the 20th century, the black rhino population had crashed by 95%. and they were close to extinction. >> this is an international, global problem that needs to be faced. it's hard to put into words the depth of sadness that i would feel if they went extinct. >> copy. got the visual. we're on our way. >> in 1990, clive turned his own ranch into a rhino reserve, and persuaded his neighboring ranchers to join him in forming the biggest, private conservatory in africa. today, they're tracking a mother and her 1-year-old calf. onboard the helicopter is a veterinarian armed with a tranquilizer gun. it's vital in the war a

poisoning them. >> this is the largest national park in zimbabwe and one of the few genuine touristctions the country has left. the herds of elephant which roam hehe should be protected, but instead they've been fallen prey to poaching gangs, who have poisoned them for their ivory. it's thought cyanide was poured into the waterholes the animals drink from. they didn't stand a chance. the poachers have come here more than once over recent weeks. more than 80 elephant carcasses lie rotting in the sun, each one with its tusks removed. conservationists have been warning of this for years, some suspect zimbabwe's government may be involved. >> there's a lot of high-up people that are involved in this type of poaching that is actually taking place. there's a syndicate happening. >> the governing party denies any involvement. on a visitit to the park this week, the environment minister promised to get tough, even though he conceded that won't be easy. >> then it's not just our local people, but they are some serious people behind it and we need to flush out those elements. >> cyanide could

you are watching al jazeera, the news hour and described as the worst ever poaching incident in zimbabwelephants are being killed and bad news and rafael will explain what that means in a moment. ♪ ç] ♪ welcome back, a reminder of the top stories at al jazeera, australia prime minister abbot is in chicago meeting the indonesia president and talking on refugee policy stopping people from going from indonesia to australia. 48 people are killed and many more wounded. parliamentary meeting and they were due to face questions and leaked reports say the government was warned a year ago of the possibility of an attack. the leader of the golden dawn party and other members are due in court on sunday, the second in command of the party is the latest to be charged of belonging to an organization and debating to cut the state funding to the far right party. it looks like australia is governing the coalition may have gained votes and less than support on parliament on sunday and reached a majority it needs to potentially stay in power, the partnership is made up of social democrats and the conservat

in his speech, he is promising to fix the lives of all in zimbabwe. the presidential guard of honor, it's a specific occasion. a lot of people look forward to it. the main concern is how much is this all going to cost. this is the biggest parliament in the countries history. the officials say there are just too many of them. they won't fit in the chamber. most people in zimbabwe want jobs, better health care, better education for their children and to be able to buy food for their families. the president, the cabinet, the leadership in the country say they will do more to help struggling citizens. >> in the war crimes trial, witness's identity was concealed, she told the court how her family home had been burned down. more than 1,000 people were killed in the violence after elections in late 2007 in kenya. >> international donors promised $1.8 billion in reconstruction aid for somalia. the boosts was announced when the president methadone nors in brussels. the europeanin is committing more than $800 million to that aid package. >> now, the rwanda patr

this will work exactly as well as it worked in the economy of zimbabwe. >> david: if you like zimbabwel love this plan. coming up, investors and consumers disappointed with the apple newest iphone. no worries. the informers have the companies and the stocks that will not let you dow thank you orville and wilbur... ...amelia... neil and buzz: for teaching us that you can't create the future... by clinging to the past. and with that: you're history. instead of looking behind... delta is looking beyond. 80 thousand of us investing billions... in everything from the best experiences below... to the finest comforts above. we're not simply saluting history... we're making it. ♪ ♪ >> david: we are back with stocks that will never disappoint, let's hope. emac, i don't know how to pronounce the stock. it has a weird symbol. >> try to say this ten times. really strong mid-cap companies that invest have solid double digit return over the past year, in the last five years. i like this one. >> david: bill? >> class act, low turnover, low expenses, a great return. the only thing i would say against

. >>> meanwhile, zimbabwe is home to some of the africa's largest elephant herds but poaching is on thee and more brutal methods are being used to kill the animals. we have the report from the largest game park. >> reporter: government officials say this is the worst incident of poaching ever in zimbabwe. these elephants were poisoned by poachers using cyanide. police have found cyanide stashed in nearby villages. ten poachers have so far been arrested. >> it's gone on for so long, but we can't allow it to go on further. we won't allow it. we have also seen in the past few days the jailing of some of the criminals. anybody involved in this industry, in this poaching will go to our justice system in terms of sending them to prison. >> reporter: more than 90 dead elephants have been found. officials believe their tusks have been sold to dealers in asia where ivory is in high demand. park officials say some of the cyanide was put into the water, but it's impossible to know where the contaminated started. managing the crisis is difficult. this is a huge game park, more than 4,000 square kil

clive stockhill has fought a lifelong battle to save the black rhino in zimbabwe. >> our biggest challengean to be able to live in harmony with those animals. >> but those animals have been subject to a merciless campaign of poaching, driven by demand from asia. rhino horn is now worth more than gold. >> for the local africans, for them not to have the jewel on their crown, the elephants, the heart of the country, i think that's -- it's very sad. >> by the end of the 20th century, the black rhino population had crashed by 95% and they were close to extinction. >> this is an international global problem that needs to be faced. it's hard to put into words the depth of sadness that i would feel if they went extinct. >> in 1990, clive turned his own ranch into a rhino reserve and persuaded his neighboring ranchers to join him in forming the biggest private conservancy in africa. today clive and his team are tracking a mother and her 1-year-old calf. on board the helicopter is a veterinarian, armed with a tranquilizer gun. it's vital in the war against the poachers that the new young are identi

clive stockhill has fought a lifelong battle to save the black rhino in zimbabwe. >> our biggest challengefor man to be able to live in harmony with those animals. >> but those animals have been subject to a merciless campaign of poaching, driven by demand from asia. rhino horn is now worth more than gold. >> for the local africans, for them not to have the jewel on their crown, which are the rhinos, the elephants, the heart of the country, i think that's -- it's very sad. >> by the end of the 20th century, the black rhino population had crashed by 95%, and they were close to extinction. >> this is an international global problem that needs to be faced. it's hard to put into words the depth of sadness that i would feel if they went extinct. >> in 1990, clive turned his own ranch into a rhino reserve and persuaded his neighboring ranchers to join him in forming the biggest private conservancy in africa. today clive and his team are tracking a mother and her 1-year-old calf. on board the helicopter is a veterinarian, armed with a tranquilizer gun. it's vital in the war against the poachers t

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. >>> plus dozens of elephants have been killed in zimbabwe, poisoned with cyanide. ♪ >>> the death tellm an earthquake in pakistan has gone up to 327. rescuers are struggling to help thousands of people who's homes have collapsed. emergency aid has started arriving in many places. here is more. >> reporter: this is what remains of many villages in the district. houses platened and hundreds of inhabitants wounded. it was the epicenter of the 7.7 magnitude earthquake. >> translator: everybody was destroyed. >> translator: we took out some bodice and some injuries, but there are no facilities here. >> translator: we don't know how many are dead. half of our families are gone. >> reporter: it was a few hours before the injured or dead could be moved to hospitals. >> reporter: the earthquake has also severely affected the communications system in the area. and the relief workers are also facing difficulties to reach out to the survivors, and it takes at it hours from the capitol to each the district. >> reporter: a state of emergency has been declared in this and surrounding districts. medic

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. >> zimbabwe is home to many of the largest groups of elephants. national game park, zimbabwe. >>> boat caught fire in london, happened in the thames. the tourists were riding on one of london's familiar duck boats. everybody did get out and no one fortunately was seriously hurt. >>> the e coli bacteria known to most for causing food poisoning, but you will be glad to know that scrients have pu -- sciente put it to good use. lowering your food bills. and michael eaves on sports. stuff gets complicated. but don't worry, i'm here to take the fear out of finance. every night on my show i break down confusing financial speak and make it real. what happens when social media uncovers unheard, fascinating news stories? >>they share it on the stream. >>social media isn't an afterthought. it drives discussion across america. >>al jazeera america social media community, on tv and online. >>this is your outlet for those conversations. >>post, upload, and interact. >>every night, share undiscovered stories. >> welcome back to al jazeera america. i'm jonathan b

but another good thing if you can fit one of these crocodiles under a bed in zip -- zimbabwe then you are doing okay. >> should american bees scared three waking up with a croc bile? >> the good news is, americans you will not have to worry about crocodiles. the bad news is we have alligators, so same difference, greg. >> it is kind of the same. >> pretty much. >> do you have any tips for people who might be worried about crocodiles or alligators sneaking into their homes? >> keep worrying. that is a good thing to worry about. people who worry about crocodiles are smart. people say crocodiles normally attack things lower to the ground like dogs and children. that's the best thing you can say about crocodiles. >> that is a very scary point. i want to talk about another story you have been working on. nasa says there are 13,000 pieces of man-made space garbage. the stuff could fall back to earth at any moment. this is pretty alarming that we polluted space. what do you think? >> do you know how big space is? it is pretty big. we are far from the sun. it is a ball of fusion. we would bur

. >> still to come, poachers have poisoned and endangered elephants in zimbabwe. we'll find out what other animals are fighting for survival. >>> and the gunman who field he was controlled by the electromagnetic waves. we have the fo >> every sunday night al jazeera america presents gripping films, from the worlds top documentary directors >> this is just the beginning of somthing much bigger... >> this sunday...the premier of "budrus" >> the primary concern of the fronts is security that trumps everything >> how could a wall designed to divide, unite israelis and palestinians al jazeera america presents... "budrus" premiers this sunday night 9 eastern. >> these are the top stories on al jazeera. relief teams in pakistan are truly to go reacstruggling to rn remote regions. >>> forensic experts have joined kenyan security. they're under way for the people killed in the attack by al-shabab fighters. people have been killed in multiple bomb blasts in the ir iraqy city of baghdad. >>> the united nations are set to start ways to discuss the global trade of wildlife. it

and to stand up against the human rights violations that were happening to the zimbabwe people. and greenpeace calls me on the 19th day to say, you know, would you consider being a candidate? and i said, you know, thank you very much, but i can't make such a big decision in the state that i'm in at the moment, having been out here for -- >> fasting, hungry? >> yeah, just on water for 19 days, and then my daughter said, what did greenpeace want? i told her, and then she said, dad, i won't talk to you if you don't seriously consider this position when you finish your stupid hunger strike. and i said, why? and then she said, greenpeace is about my future. this planet is being destroyed, and greenpeace is not like some other organizations thatatalk too much and don't act. at least greenpeace is prepared to put their lives on the line. and so that was a major, major motivation. and i'm sitting there, i'm thinking, well, my darling, ifif fall and break my neck and die here, i hope you remember you told me to do it. >> interesting because i brought with me a very recent report from uni

. >> reporter: this is the worst incident of poaching in zimbabwe and they were killed using cyanide more carcasses in the national game park and police found cyanide stationed in villages and ten poachers have been arrested. >> we will not allow these poachers to get away with it and we are jailing some of the criminals, for 16 years and anybody involved in this industry, this particular exercise will send them to prison. >> reporter: 90 dead elephants are found and the tusks are sold where ivory is in high demand. it's possible to know where the cyanide contamination started and it's difficult and huge and more than 400 square kilometers and dealing with animals and you cannot put up a sign that says please don't drink the water. government officials are struggling to deal with poaching because of targeted sanctions imposed by western countries more than ten years ago and that is why there is no money to protect these animals. animal rights groups fear more will day. >> the effect of all the other animals that probably will die, perish because of this is alarming and i think the pa

>> an eight-foot crocodile under a bed in zimbabwe. the lodge was staying in the room. he had gotten dressed and he left for breakfast with the croc under his bed the whole time. >> the terrified housekeeper who discovered the unwelcome hotel guest. and quickly broomed him out. >> got him by the tail there. >>> finally, what's being called the greatest prank ever. in new zealand. a bunch of friends waited for one of their brothers to leave the frat house. and then, they went to work. >> they hooked up every faucet to kegs of beer. and they installed 14 cameras to capture the reaction. >> it's funny. the prankster's brother discovered it all, after crawling under the house. he was surprised by the whole group, who did, what else? went back inside and had a couple beers. >> of course. that's what i would do. >> i'd take two showers a day. i might brush my teeth three times. i would take hygiene to a new level. >>> for some of you, the local news is next. >> everyone else, we'll be back, with a royal on ice. ence." now through october 14t

[laughter] >> i grew up in zimbabwe. a friend of mine would walk in

to the oppress the others and i think that's happened in iraq and i also think it didn't work in zimbabwe when they had a power sharing agreement i almost think decentralization is the only way to go in tel aviv what a weak syrian the future is good for the region is not good for the neighborhood. to be honest with you really depends i mean at the end of the day it's something for the syrian people to decide if at the end of the they decide to have to carve up their country that's up to them but i think you know we are unfortunately long way away even from a from a solution like that because the syrian opposition even if they can't get their act together we see when there are negotiations they keep fighting with each other there's a lot of in-fighting between them but at the end of the day if that's what they want i think yes that could be a solution if that's something that's going to stop all this killing but didn't really depends who's going to rule them i think you know. in the sunni if there's going to be for example a sunni state who's going to rule that part of syria the kurds if t

to the oppress the others and i think that's happened in iraq and i also think it didn't work in zimbabwe when they had a power sharing agreement i almost think decentralization is the only way to go in tel aviv what a weak syrian the future is good for the region is not good for the neighborhood. to be honest with you really depends i mean at the end of the day it's something for the syrian people to decide if at the end of the day they decide to have to carve up their country that's up to them but i think you know we are unfortunately long way away even from from a solution like that because the syrian opposition even they can't get their act together we see when there are negotiations they keep fighting with each other there's a lot of in-fighting between them but at the end of the day if that's what they want i think yes that could be a solution if that's something that's going to stop all this killing but didn't really depends who's going to rule them i think you know. in the sunni if there's going to be for example a sunni state who is going to rule that part of syria the kurds if t

releases that were issued over the last few weeks they can find all the usual suspects russia china zimbabwe leave there even israel but what they wouldn't be able to find is any criticism of the proposed serious strikes against syria doesn't mean that human rights watch is in favor of these proposed attack but we've actually put out two statements on this subject and so i mean i do refer people to our website h r w dot org the we are explicitly not taking a position for or against particular airstrikes our main focus as you can find in the statements that is we've issued is that our concern is with protecting civilian lives and obviously you know the issue on the table at the moment are the approximately fourteen hundred civilians who died as a result of the chemical weapons attacks in the damascus suburbs but obviously we're concerned about the tens of thousands if not hundred thousand civilians who have died during the conflict mostly at the hands of conventional weapons and are. concern is that while there is heightened attention to this problem of syria now we hope that the answer is go

to the oppress the others and i think that's happened in iraq and i also think it didn't work in zimbabwe when they had a power sharing agreement i almost think decentralization is the only way to go in tel aviv what a weak syrian the future is good for the rock together we see when there are negotiations they keep fighting with each other there's a lot of infighting between them but at the end of the day if that's what they want i think yes that could be a solution if that's something that's going to stop all this killing but didn't really depends who's going to rule them i think you know. in the sunni if there's going to be for example a sunni state who's going to rule that part of their syria the kurds if they're going to have their own state we should hope they will how is turkey going to react to that and of course when the other whites have their own state what kind of a relationship is that going to have with lebanon was next door neighbor you know we're looking at a rubik's cube here that has to be everything all the sides have too much and unfortunately we don't even far away fro

the news that has saddened me beyond measure is the news that very close to where i was born in zimbabwe, in the game reserve, 41 beautiful giant, gentle, gentle giants have been poisoned with cyanide by poachers seeking their tasks for ivory. it is horrendous that such lovely creatures are being expunged from the earth. years, there may be no african elephants in the wild. we are all, in some way, guilty. it is a long chain of guilt, including myself. i once bought an ivory gift for someone. in they mother, who 1920's hunted elephants with an uncle of mine when it was considered an honorable undertaking. we are all guilty to some extent. and sequestration. there is a long, thin line that extends to the u.s. congress. this holocaust of the elephants might somewhat be influenced by the congress. wildlife service does something to stop the poaching and trade of rhino horn, elephants, and special gifts to the earth in africa that are being denuded. but it is underfunded. sequestration has cut the number of agents. they were particularly in stopping shipment through the u.s. they work with o

kim in zimbabwe. it has not devalue this much but i am worried about my future so what about inflation and government manipulation? i bought.clean. >> digital glaves you can trade to the internet in every country your account cannot frozen it is changing finances the way the web changes publishing. john: baby.fz how bit coin works it is hard to get your brain around >> you first have to understand bit coin is not only one dash owned by a company or controlled by anybody or protocol like the web digital currency that you can exchange money with anybody in the world without the use of a third party like mastercard. john: you are creating anonymous computers? >> everyone that is part of the network contributes their capacity to discover new bit coin in day reconciles those transactions that are transmitted over the network john: this for real recreates bit coin but the limit on the total number automatically? >> the total number is 21 million we will get there around the yr 2040 so that makes it a deflat

tax system which was just ranked ninety four thought of one hundred texas i'm slowly just behind zimbabwe so we've we've done nothing to rebalance the real economy in us in six structural problems that exist china has their own problems but they're much easier problems of six when you have four trillion dollars in currency reserves you have everyone has a job. and education levels are increasing the positive aspects of chinese society are really in a renaissance of things i look at you look at space exploration nasa has a budget seventeen times larger than chinese space agencies budget yet china launched twice as many space missions last year as nasa did this goes in industry after industry can see this the deep overall decay of the real economy in the united states in favor of financialization gold what about the state of the chinese worker so in america we see tens of millions on food stamps most jobs are part time in retail or restaurant so i would take it that it's honestly manufacturing jobs and real jobs correct yeah absolutely you know i'm on the board of a few companies here we've

kim in zimbabwe.t has not devalue this much but i am worried about my future so what about inflation and government manipulation? i bought.clean. >> digital glaves you can trade to the internet in every country your account cannot be frozen it is changing finances the way the web changes publishing. john: baby.fz how bit coin works it is hard to get your brain around >> you first have to understand bit coin is not only one dash owned by a company or controlled by anybody or protocol like the web digital currency that you can exchange money with anybody in the world without the use of a third party like mastercard. john: you are creating anonymous computers? >> everyone that is part of the network contributes their capacity to discover new bit coin in day reconciles those transactions that are transmitted over the network john: this for real recreates bit coin but the limit on the total number automatically? >> the total number is 21 million we will get there around the year 2040 so that makes it a def