>> hello, and welcome to the news hour. live from our headquarters in doha. coming up in the next 60 minutes a militia fighting along sunni rebels in iraq calls for sunni rebels allegiance. two talks near the egyptian presidential palace as they

prepare mark the one year mark since ousting of mohammed morsi. and the dividing of the world cup. first to iraq and what the government there is calling a threat to all nations. the group formerly known as the islamic state in iraq and the levant has declared a counterfeit. now wants to be known as the islamic state of the name of uniting the territory under its control from parts of syria to areas of eastern iraq. it citizen it has been given authority by its own religious council. this is how supporters have considered the news. they say they'll join the islamic state but there is no word from its major rifl

rival al-qaeda. meanwhile tikrit fell to fighters three weeks ago. the government claims it has taken a strategic crossing at the jordanian border. let's go to enrom khan. tell us more about this islamic state. >> well, there has been no official reaction from the government. a spokesman said that the group poses a threat globally and it was a very strong threat that they pose globally. but i've been speaking to people shia, sunni and military source who dismiss this idea that they can create this islamic state. they say that these groups are delusional. they don't have the religious

yetcy to do so, and they don't have the popular support to mount such a move. still let's look is th at what the implementations are. [♪ music ] >> in a video a line in the sand has been drawn. the islamic state is a new name for isil. it plans to unite areas under its flag. the last time it existed in the world it was 1884 and the ottoman empire wases in place.

fighting still continues. this will put pressure on iraq and syria and will have a political impact here in iraq. on july 1st the parliament comes together for the formation of a new government. this will be a big test from nouri al-maliki to see if he has the support to remain in the job. but as the crisis goes on even the prime minister's natural allies aren't confident that the prime minister has the support. >> i believe that the chances for the current prime minister to run a third term are very low in comparison to other candidates. >> we agree that it is better to choose the one who can get the consensus of all the political partners and across the political and sectarian divide. >> reporter: they have long asked the prime minister to go

and claim that his isolationary style is to blame. >> his failure is not managing state institutions and manned in an unprofessional way. it's these factors that have helped him los lose his support. >> reporter: politically he did win the position in iraq. but he needs alliances from other political blocs to remain prime minister. the pressure is, indeed, mounting. >> pressure is increasing, as you say, emrom. what is the likely military response to this declaration. >> reporter: let's take a city

like tikrit. the group that is fighting there aren't part of the islamic state in iraq and the levant. they are an operate rebel group. they're fighting simply for regime change here in baghdad. their war is against prime minister nouri al-maliki. it is not to form a counterfeit. they did form the islamic state because they were well funded. now now a caliphate, it means that they need to pledge allegiance and will continue their fight or whether to go it alone. let's see what happens in the coming days. the reaction from the sunni rebels is key. >> imron khan in baghdad.

>> there was a statement issued before the islamic state announcement which says that isis continues to besiege syrian revolutionary forces on the border between iraq and syria. the key to defeating the al-qaeda off shoot isis wases to strengthen the tribes. >> these pictures are said to show fighters heading to the crossing with iraq. it is controlled by al-qaeda el musra fighters from the el nusra front. they are cooperates with the fighters in the area. let's get more in doha. he has filmed fighters in

syria. what is the impact in syria. >> the impact initially when they were together with nusra, they were very powerful fighting force. but then there was split between the two. one group went one way an another group went another way. the isis group went a bit on the strong side. >> when you say a bit on the strong side, what does that mean? >> it means that there are lafayettare a lot of problems with the syrian people. they felt that they were being treated as second class the citizen citizens in their own country. >> so they were being elitest. >> some would definitely call it that. >> what is the difference between isis and other militant groups. >> they're all after a similar goal with respect they all want

to have an islamic state. but their means of getting that is a bit different. if you have the other islamic groups which is primarily syria. for example, the islamic front, they have a better way of dealing with the syrian people. however, isis is 96% foreign, so they have a difficult time getting people to understand them and understanding other people. >> you met them personally. >> yes, i have. >> what is your view of them? as fighters and religious zealots, how did you find them? >> there are two different kinds. you have the ordinary fighter. some of them are actually very nice people. very sincere. but then you have others who are on an upper level in terms of they are commanders and leaders, which may have a different agenda. >> what do you mean they may

have a different agenda? do you mean more violent? more extreme? >> for example, if you look at the sum military. sometimes the government has an agenda, and sometimes the soldiers may think they're fighting for a particular ideology or cause which the government does not share with them. so they're not always one and the same. likewise with the isis group i do believe there is a disconnect to some extent between their fighters and their leadership. >> just briefly. they have declared this caliphate. do they have the resources to run a caliphate that size? >> i don't think the idea is whether or not they have the forces. the idea is if they can sell that, and they haven't done that yet. >> iraqs kurds pla have been shoring up their defenses.

they say they are under serious threat. >> reporter: there is no mistake who is in charge here. they guard the gates of mosul. there are snipers at the entrance of iraq's northern city. this is a front line. 500 meters away are the kurdish forces. they have been force fighting their defenses days after a suicide-bombing targeted their forces at this crossing. >> reporter: on june 26th sent a suicide-bomber was sent in. that's why we're increasing the security. >> reporter: authorities hearsay they are facing a threat. they tighten controls and impose reinstructions at all crossing

points. at the start of the crisis hundreds of thousands of people fled mosul. they were able to use cars but things have changed. they can only enter by foot. and only a handful of people are arriving because the kurdish security forces have new security measures in place. [ baby crying ] >> while that might make life more difficult for iraqis, kurdish say it i it is needed. >> they will impose their rules on the people of iraq. they don't respect human rights so we're ready to spill our glad evening the front line to protect our women and children. >> they spare a 1,000 kilometer border with a sunni militia group and both groups have engaged in clashes over the past few weeks. the kurds so far have been able to hold their lives.

but the president of american military advisers under scores how seriously they regard the threat. al jazeera, northern iraq. >> members of the kurdish regional government has welcomed the call for a kurdish state. >> we should support international efforts to strengthen jordan and aspiration for political independence. >> jane ferguson reports with more. >> reporter: the speech given byville prime minister benjamin netanyahu to a think tank encompass of israeli policy at

the moment. he said that they would call for an independent kurdistan. and they would support such a move. earlier they spoke with secretary of state john kerry saying an independent cur kurdistan is a forgone point. he mentioned in his concerns there could be a spill over of the troubles in iraq and syria. he has already buffered the border near the demarcation line with syria. he has intensified fencing there because so many rockets have spilled over in the la two years. however in a speech last night he drew on something that he mentioned nine months ago that he would like to build a large fence or wall along the border with jordan. that's the border along the jordan valley and occupied west bank. he has mentioned it before.

but mentioning it now he linked it to any possible further preys deal with the palestinians. vault because of what the israelis see as a security threat along that border should the trouble spill in jordan, even if there was peace deal with palestinian they would increase military presence in the foreseeable future. >> the taliban has a foot hold at police check points and military posts. afghanistan government wants to prove that they can maintain their check points without outside help. >> it has long been an opium

production area. and afghans are totally in the lead in afghanistan, they fought taliban and lost more than 120 forces in a very difficult summer-long battle. this fight has been going on for more than ten days. an afghan officials say at least 28 people have been killed. 28 afghan forces have been killed. many people have fled the area because of the fighting. the taliban assault has been a sustained assault. they've been attacking police and other areas as well. this is a key southern province not far from kandahar, not far from the pakistani border. and many say there are pakistani links to this insurgency. it's difficult to get a clear

look of what is going on. there are no journalists in there. they have sent in reinforcement as they push back the sustained taliban attack. >> pakistan has launched a grand offensive near the afghan border after the government evacuated half a million resident from the tribal region. the army said it has searched. the military said 15 taliban have been killed in the initial advance. now the pakistani government has been criticized for not doing enough to help those who escape from that fighting. we have reports from islamabad. >> reporter: it wasn't much time to pack. the army told people to get out straight away. before the troops hit the grouped. airstrikes were already under way. this boy made it to the town. he said the conditions are an insult and it's useless.

he said there is no food, water or shelter. it's hot and children are dying. it's 48 degrees celsius in the sun. for many the journey was simply too much as they left behind everything. this large family arrived here a weak ago traveling by foot. one of the children has polo. >> we are at the mercy of local people. when they distribute food some of us get it and some of us don't. we couldn't bring our own supplies with us because of the war. >> reporter: more than 450,000 people have left from north wiristan. the number could get as high as 600,000. >> we have seen the government is doing nothing for the people. there are plans, but on the ground barely you can see any help. >> the government said it's doing all it can, setting up

distribution centers for food and supplies and handing out money. they want the military campaign to be over as soon as possible. but it could take months, and they're worried when they do get home they'll find their houses and villages have been destroyed. nicole johnston, al jazeera, islamabad. >> lots more to come in this news hour include the italian coast guard scrambles to save thousands of migrants coming frocoming from north africa. plus closer to its second assault in 13 years. and costa rica, tragedy to qualify for the quarterfinals for the first time. >> a police officer has been killed in egypt while trying to defuse a bomb in cairo. two explosions near the

presidential palace. security force have shut down tahrir square after calls for protests supporting mohamed morsi. supporters say they'll continue with public demonstrations. let's look back at events this led to morsi's ousting. >> reporter: unprecedented in size and scope this was protests against mohamed morsi. at that stage morsi had been in office only a year. but his political rivals were certain he posed a threat to democracy. he was accused by these protesters of granting himself wide-ranging powers in the

controversial constitution reform. calls for morsi's departure was gaining momentum. this so-called tahrir campaign said the movement called for 26 million signatures calling for morsi to go. while he offered to make some concessions he remained to serve out his term. the army issued a warning to morsi urging him to calm the protests. three days later on jul july 3rd general al sisi put morstook over morsi in a

military coup. he made a speech t to protest against the muslim brotherhood. >> i command an order to combat disorder. >> reporter: after weeks of rival protests came a forced removal of muslim brotherhood supporters who had set up permanent camps. then mass arrests of the group's leaders and their supporters and the group being labeled as terrorist organization. al jazeera. >> australian journalists have delivered a statement and petition to the egyptian consulate calling for the release of peter greste and two of his colleagues.

and he wants them to overturn the sentence and say journalists must be able to carry out their job without fear of arrest or violence. they have been in prison for 184 days. peter greste and mohammed fahmy was given seven years and bader mohammed was given ten years because he had a spent bullet that he had picked up after the protesters. >> reporter: we've been hearing a lot about south america because it's been rain something heavily. let me show you some pictures of just how bad that a gladdin flooding situation has been. it's been through parts of pai

paraguay. it has been moving to the east. that's good news for many of us. that means that rain will be ending in a week. but you can see the cloud is over the port of all that system is edging its way eastward. for the match there could be some clouds and sharp outbreaks of rain at time. it will pull away through the night into tomorrow. look at what happens towards the

west. santiago is going to be caught before we get to wednesday. >> thank you very much. brazil is one of the most ethnically diverse countries in the world. when it comes to supporting the team for the world cup many fans confess to having divided loyalties. >> reporter: nigerians looking for kick off for the world football team. it's tense at times while they watch the game. sao paolo is a city built hundreds of years ago by immigrants mostly by arab, italian and portuguese.

but in the past decade the number of migrants from africa has jumped to 400,000. like this man who came to sao paulo more than six years ago. >> i'm originally from nigeria. i cheer for nigeria, too. >> reporter: there are nearly 20 million people who live in the metro region of sao paulo. there are immigrants from all corners the globe that call that city home. it is the perfect place to catch the world cup spirit. >> reporter: the heart of the japanese community in brazil is more than 1 million strong. the largest community of japanese outside of japan. like yoko who came here more than 80 years ago. >> since i'm in brazil i have to

cheer for brazil national team. i have brazil in my head now. if there is a game between brazil and japan, i would have to cheer for a tie so nobody would fight. >> reporter: this being the world cup they gather to sing the japanese national anthem before a recent game. and while the japanese culture is much different than the nigerian this city is proving one thing is the same, the euphoria when your native country scores. al jazeera, sao paulo. >> still to come, 25 years aft after, we look at the region. and denying mexico a place in the quarterfinals. we'll have that and much more.

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and find out more about our two-year price guarantee. comcast business. built for business. >> you're watching the al jazeera news hour, a reminder of the main stores. the group formerly known as islamic state in iraq and the levant has announced it's establishing a caliphate from northern syria to eastern iraq. the kurdish government is calling for an independent kurdish state. israeli prime minister voiced

his support of the sur dish statehood. the ukraine's ten day cease-fire ends on monday night and the country's president is facing international pressure to extend it. president por poroshenko has been pressured to crackdown on separatist. he said that ukrainian troops shot one of its cameramen dead in donetsk. >> the diplomatic pressure is growing to find some kind of break through in what appears to be an impact. perhaps the biggest factor in all of this would be the involvement of russia. don't forget on friday when the

european union met in brussels although the idea of further sanctions was sheffield they were left on the back burner to be rekindled on monday, today, if concrete progress with russia was not forthcoming. there will be another conference qualit call between the russian president, the ukrainian president and the chancellor of germany. but on the ground there continues to be the breaking of the cease-fire and the renewed all-out conflict is almost inevitable. >> 13 dead migrants have been discovered off a smuggler's boat off the coast of italy. it's an example of the hundreds who come from africa to italy 2347 this is turning into an

exodus. 5,000 migrants were rescued off the coast of italy during the weekend. most were saved by italian navy before their ricketing boats ran i into trouble. but 30 migrants died of asphyxiation in a boat packed with 600. never before have so many been found dead on the same boat, shipwrecks including. a forewarning of what is about to come. summer is also known as boat season. because of weather and calm seas, the number of migrants trying to reach the shores of italy rises dramatically, but never before has so many arrived so soon. more than 60,000 migrants have made this perilous trip in 2013. hundreds of thousands of syrians are escaping the civil war in

their home country and they're this is behind some of the recent trends. but with resources already strained italy has repeatedly called for its european neighbors to come to its aid. it comes when e.u. changes presidency on the first of july. >> in india rescuers have pulled two more survivors from a 11 story apartment building. done men have carried out attacks in three villages in northern nigeria but no response from the government. the death toll is unknown and

witnesses believe it to be in the dozens. the attacks took place to chibok where over 200 high school girls were kidnapped by boko haram. it's been 25 years since they divided to create a new country. >> reporter: it has been 25 years since the president came to power. those conflicts killed thousands and forced millions from their homes. sudan has already been hurt economically. the biggest fiscal shock is south sudan operation three years ago. it voted for independence and

took away with it 75% of its oil,s depriving khartoum of its expert earnings. it has done more harm than good. >> they have taken this chance and taken us back to a much deeper division, and they have even created anger. >> reporter: there have been social tensions. thousands took to the streets to protest hikes in prices. protests that were put down with violence. at the international level the international criminal court accuses its president of war crimes. several opposition figures and activists have been jailed. the government said its proof that these are, indeed,

difficult times. >> the economy is suffering, as you said, with the resources that are left after the operation of the service with magnificent resources in sudan including minerals, agriculture resources. we'll continue to try to pull up our economy. >> reporter: that reassurance will likely have little effect on the thousands of sudanese whose lives have been altered by the violence over the last 25 years. >> well, david hoyle. 25 years how has his leadership shaped the sudan, if at all, and across the region? >> well, i think it's been an extraordinary number of years. he has changed the fate of the

country, absolutely and played a large part of the falling events in the region itself. he has changed the politics in many ways. he inherited a feudal system where you can elect your head of state. he changed that. there are now democratic elections in that country. and economically he disenfranchised the country because of the oil that has come to fruition. he has played a landmark role in sudan. >> 22 years of civil war, separation, he lost a lot of oil. you wonder how long he can last. >> well, the simple fact is there has not been a single day in the last 25 years of his rule that sudan has not been at war. he inherited africa's

longest-running most vicious silve civil war, he has had a number of conflicts thrust upon him, and he has been a subject of destabilization that involve two or three of his neighbors invading his country from time to time. he has actually weathered all that. he has weathered challenges from the right and from the left. he is an extraordinary politician. >> has he been good for sudan. we're looking at the number of sudanese in need of aid have rose by half in the last year. >> i think one of the sad things, of course, is that although they were part of the oil project that puts sudan on the oil exporting map, recent difficulties in the last two years with export of oil from

south sudan through the north and also the war in south sudan has meant that the oil revenues, which had come to play a very important part in the economy, have all but vanished. that has led to economic stagnation in parts of the country. and it's a great sadness. again, not a huge amount he could really do about that. >> david hoile in london. thanks, david. >> argentina is on track to make a key payment, failure to pay is could lead to the country's second largest debt default. it would effect everything from internationa currency to international trade. the deadline has come for argentina to pay its creditors. does the government intend to pay, or will it be forced to

default? >> well, the cap innocent minister has been meeting and it does intend to pay all its creditors, although the deadline as you say there is a 30 day grace period in which argentina will be negotiating with the hedge funds. they insist on calling it the vulture funds and the ruling on argentina. there has been a lot of movement between buenos aires, new york, and washington, d.c. with argentina saying it will pay its debt to all its creditors, but again the cabinet minister emphasized not under any conditions. they want to arrange the conditions which compromise on the condition to be able to pay off the debt, the 7% of creditors, who refuse to restructure their debt in

condition that meet both sides, argentina, and to the creditors. >> okay, so it's not just money, is it. at the same time the vice president is facing corruption charges. is he likely to survive? >> reporter: well, this has come at a time men argentina has set to re-establish it's reputation on the international money market. the fact that the vice president, the former economy minister will be charged with corruption. there will an trial in the next few weeks or months, it does not help argentina's case very much. the president and her cabinet until now have stood very firmly along side mr. bador and now way they want to see what the court rules in this particular case. we are already waiting to hear what the president has to say. he has not spoken since the judge decided there was a case

to answer the weekend. we'll bait to see if she continues to stand by him. but as time passes it looks increasingly unlikely that he'll survive in his post as vice president much longer. >> thank you, daniel. a lawyer hired by u.s. carmaker general motors. the company plans to pay the victims who died or suffered injures from faulty ignition switches. >> there is no reason after two weeks after he died that i got the first recall. they knew about it. >> their stories of losses have been broadcast internationally. >> g.m. needs to be held accountable for their actions. >> now g.m. said it will make amends. it's kenneth feinberg who will died the fine of a life.

and he was paid millions by bp to settle things following the deep oil horizon under much criticism that he was shielding the oil company. g.m. acknowledges the deaths resulted from the ignition default. but 309 deaths shown due to airbags not deploying. it's not clear if it will include loss of control due to power steering and brake failure. that would increase the number of potential claimants and there is the los claim of economic loss. even the prospect of a

department of justice fine is shrugged off. >> you also have got a lot of politics in which the u.s. government spent $50 million saving this company. they're not going to do something to damage it. it just doesn't make sense. >> reporter: g.m. hopes that victim also accept a quick payout and not challenge its contention that it is not legally liable for incidents that occurred before it's restructuring in 2009. >> our daughters, sons, sisters, brothers, mothers, fathers, wives, and husbands are gone because they were a cost of doing business g.m. style. >> but feinberg will have to make a convincing case on monday for potential plaintiffs not to use the formidable groups of lawyers they have already heard in the past successfully secured billions of dollars from big tobacco and other car manufacturers. al jazeera, washington. >> president obama plans to ask congress for $2 billion to deal with the child migrant crisis in the united states.

50,000 children from central america have crossed the border illegally since october. obama wants tightening border security and faster deportation of children who are caught. thousands continue to make the dangerous journeys north to the u.s. >> the number of people attempting to leave central america to enter the united states illegally continues to rise. most of the people we talked to say they before the dangers of the journey to the risks of violence they would face at home. while the flow of would-be migrants come north, buses deport migrants who have been caught in mexico before they even make it to the united states. most of those include unaccompanied minors, anothers with children and families. they say that there are rumors

and honduras has the highest murder rate and neighboring el salvador and guatemala have high rates of violence. >> still to come on the news hour, the costa rica fans celebrate qualification for the world cup quarterfinals, their first time ever.

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>> the costa rica fairytale goes on. here is robin. >> thank you very much, stephen. costa rica qualified for the quarterfinals in the world cup. the costa ricans have been the surprise factor and took the lead against greece in this last 16 clash. it took a turn for the worse, greece then leveled the match at 1-1 in the final men of the game to force extra time. it eventually went to penalties, and this gave them a chance to send costa rica through. and in the cota recan capitol of

san jose, we have more. >> reporter: costa rica is unbelievable. they have made it to the quarterfinals of the world cup. costa rica has been the underdog coming into this tournament. they were the cinderella story nobody thought they would make it to the knock out round. having beaten greece to go to the quarterfinals. they're even giving their children to me. this is a huge moment for people who will be able to make it to the next step to the quarterfinals of the world cup. now they've advanced beyond this stage making history. they say they want to go to take this to the semifinals and possibly the finals. the next step is the quarterfinals. the fans are behind them. the players are i'm sure feeling

very confident. you can sense the excitement in costa rica. >> the netherlands have staged a very late come back to beat mexico. the mexicans were bidding for their first quarterfinal in 28 years. they would level the match at 1-1 with two minutes left in regular time, and then in extra time robin was fouled by marquez. robin denied accusations that he dived. and mexico has lost their knock out matches at world cup. >> not a result that mexican fans here in the capitol of mexico city were hoping for to go down 2-1 to the dutch team,

but mexico played a very hard-fought match, and many here expected them to win and go to the quarterfinals for the first time since 1986. they've only been twice to the quarterfinals and both times the world cup had been held in mexico. despite the loss there are fans who express solidarity here. some say they were robbed, there wasn't a penalty in stoppage time. >> victory was ours already, and unfortunately the team was put on the defensive. the referee never gave them a yellow card. >> this is a blatant robbery? what can we do? >> keep in mind mexico barely qualified for the world cup in brazil and the fact that they

performed so well in the group stage and made it to the world stage was a surprise so when the mexico national team will be greeted with love and compassion and not any sort of rejection. >> four teams will continue to fight for a place. now the french have influential midfielder back from suspension. they have mutt the payment of bonuses behind them as they intend to make it to the quarterfinals for the first time. >> before the competition we were never labeled as one of the favorites. now we achieved great things in the group phase but we're entering a new tournament now. it's really about the cup now. every game can be the last. so you need a lot of efforts, energy and a lot of concentration. it's a very high level now and you need to be ready for

everything. >> it is the convention of tournament that we used to have. you could set apart six good countries that they will get to the semifinal, final, and who would take the cup. but here we don't know who is going to win the cup. >> germany took on nigeria in the knock out round match. algeria's at the world cup. >> we have a very serious opponent who has three world cups. they are a very good candidate to be champions again. we have to try to keep possession of the ball. you know what the german

mentality is like, their physical fitness, they're in very good shape. this will be very challenging. >> we know what to expect. this is a team that will give it's all. one that will show they serve to be in the round. this is a team that doesn't want you to get a goal. it's an unpleasant team to play but we have to look at what we have to do. we have to deliver. >> we must not look forward to the next round after this. first of all we have to deal with this difficult task against algeria, and we have to win this match. it's extremely important in this tournament you take it step by step. my person feeling, i'm very calm, i'm relaxed. i'm confident just as the team is. >> receiving less than welcome home from the world cup, south

korea failing to win a single game and the team was pelted with taffy sweets. taffy is a a synonym of an ex-pleasanttive. the show is on the air in the next hour and 45 minutes. you can also get more on the world cup at our dedicated website at www.aljazeera.co www.aljazeera.com/brazil 2014. >> italy has launched five foreign satellites from. and there it goes. satellites were blasted into

space. and president narendr prime minister narendra modi was there. >> india's new prime minister narendra modi was there to watch the launch of satellites from a number of countries, france, germany, canada, singapore all with satellites. now this is a hugely successful mission for india. it's not the first time that they've launched foreign satellites. they've launched 40 in the past from different countries but the prime minister said that the country and it's government was so proud of its space program that it was on the cutting edge of the industry, that it was giving other countries that have

programs a run for their money. increasingly foreigners are coming here to launch their satellites because it is so cost effective and reliable. the prime minister said launching their mars mission here cost less than the making of the hollywood movie "gravity." a bit of startling information there. and they said the space program will continue to enjoy support from india's government. >> activately ten years since the space probe arrived in is saturn's orbit. it would send ten years exploring it's orbit, and three years later it's sending extraordinary images. it will continue for four more years. that's it from us. jane with you next.

pacific. a supreme setback for president obama, america's highest court unanimously ruling several key appointments he made were unconstitutional. i.s.i.l. has become a feared terror group. could big mistakes spell share doom? we are joined by a "new york times" reporter facing gaol source. >> an animal suffering from what you think were huge manailments.