the news broke friday morning would begin a three-day cease-fire between israelis and palestinians fighting in gaza. during the overnight hours before americans even woke up, the cease-fire was gone. lost in a haze of mutual acrimony and continued violence. the intense diplomacy from secretary general ban ki-moon and secretary of state john kerry, and not coming to much. israel has declared they have the intention to keep fighting until all the tunnels leading into israel have been destroyed alliances and support within the region are being fractured and redrawn. reporter: when the cease-fire collapsed the finger pointing began. hamas blamed israel for advancing on the town of rafa on the pretext of destroying tunnel. israel said that it was destroying a tunnel when a a bombing occurred. that soldier needs to be released as soon as possible. i have been very clear throughout this crisis that israel has a right to defend itself. reporter: secretary of state john kerry al
there was a fear. workers are on a mission to rescue miners. east of johannesburg. at this stage rescue operations have seized on the site of the incident or the sites have been handed over through to the mining securities. 11 miners have been removed from the site, checked by the medical operations from the place. we worry about severe dehydration. however, they have been cleared. vital signs have been declared stable. from there they have been moved through to police custody. it s said more people could have been trapped in the mine. some illegal miners may be scared to come out, fearing arrest. industrial operationseneded years ago. the miners were 30km east of johannesburg. unemployment levels here are high. some of the miners risk their lives to make end meet. when they come up,way they make is not enough to feed their families. they enter the mines trying to find precious metal left behind. this is the only way some can make a living. when we try to call, the
tonight we re hearing from survivors who escapes in order korea and their stories are shocking the world. extermination camps killing entire families, prisoners digging their own graves and forced abortions. a new united nations reports to be released in hours. it blames the kim family for years of crimes against humanity. it is a place that would make your hair stand on end. kim young sun, known as yodok. from sunrise to sunset you work. there are no set working hours. you get up at 3:30 a.m. and work until dark. she managed to escape the country giving evidence to the united nations and the south korean capitol seoul, for their year long investigation of the secretive regime. it is evidence of torture, widespread abductions and murder. also spoke of extermination campletion. i camps. i have escorted a family to camp 16. and then to camp 11. that is called ex terminating three generations of a family. prisoner comes into an office and is told to take a seat.
emergency nurse maria connolly is leaving her job at the royal hospital, preston, to work in ciudad juarez, mexico. she ll find a city engulfed in a brutal gang war. do we know if it s a gun or a knife? where doctors and nurses are targets and have to be protected by armed guards. i ve never seen so many guns, never, ever. and she ll witness, firsthand, what it s like to live and work in a city with one of the highest murder rates in the world. dead, nothing they can do. these people have chased a president from power, they ve torn down a state. what s clear is that people don t just need protection, they need assistance. high-tech resuscitation bays. nursing without all the equipment that we have, i think i d be lost. you can just see at a glance, that all their observations are okay, you can see the heart rate, you can check, you know, they re getting plenty of oxygen and they re well. obviously we get people that die. well if you can t deal with death and
million hello, i m ray suarez. hundreds of thousands of people locked long term in detention and deportation proceedings, living in a kind of limbo. some still living with their families. some in repurposed prisons in barracks. the obama administration made a furious reaction from republicans in washington when it said it would stop deporting undocumented immigrants with no criminal records and give greater priorities to those accused or convicted of more serious offenses. for those waiting for deportation with clean records that word came too late. they were sent home any way. and turns out the standard for what constituted a criminal record was precise as well. what the country is doing now is kind of a mess. if you want to know what the debate over immigration reform stands in capitol hill you need only listen to the democratic and republican leaders in the house of representatives this week. i think race has something to do with the fact that they re not bringing