with the most interesting people of our time. >> talk to al jazeera only on al jazeera america >> israeli troops move towards the gaza border as the funeral of a murder palestinian youth is delayed. ♪ . >> you are watching the al jazeera news hour. live from london. also, coming up. the president of iraq called for a referendum on an independent state. protests egypt mark as year since the overnow of mohammed morrissey. and the hurricane grows in strength as it bears down on the eastern

united states. >> hello, israel has deployed further troops on it's border with gaza, and tensions grow with palestinians. the family of a murdered teenager has been due to bury him on thursday. but the body won't be released until after friday. israeli misfound his body on the outskis of jerusalem. >> in east jerusalem, the anger is still smoldering. in a few hours this community will bury a 17-year-old, it says was killed to avenge the murders of three israeli teenagers. the tex hangs in the air here, outside nothing has been cleaned up, and inside a mother surrounded by her family says there's a hole inside of her. >> i feel, she says hike my heart has been ripped out.

they say that mohammed was taken right next to their house. and when the news spread of his death, this neighborhood exploded. >> palestinian protestors used to fight police yesterday, the two sides fought for more than 12 hours. >> today's violence has two fronts. rockets are beginning to find their targets. last night and this morning two rockets shammed into the neighborhood, apartments hit directly, but no injuries. three-kilometers away is gaza. every year gaza is beginning to feel hike a war zone, in response to those rockets israeli military unleashed strikes at launchers and training grounds.

palestinian officials say at least ten were wounded but the terrifying sounds in the area, 2500 rallies in defiance, and solidarity with those protestors east jerusalem, and solidarity with a mother, her son wanted to be an electrician just like his father. >> my son was burned, she says. i hope the people who did this, burn too. >> taken across the border. in gaza, and john, just how much concern is there in gaza about this build up of troops from israel along the border. >> well, as you can manage, people have just broken they fast, and they are very concerned that it could also be a long night. that's because israel is increasing the rocket attacks now you have israeli army troops artillery and troops. it has people here very

much concerned. you have members of hamas, saying that they are not going to start honest tillties israeli army officials have said they will remain quiet as long as the gaza strip remains quieted. but as you can imagine, there is no greater formula for hostilities than having some kind of provocative force just outside of gaza after these exchanges of fire, and of course, heightened by the tension after those three israeli boys were killed and the one palestinian boy was killed allegedly, according to people here, they believe, that was in retaliation. so the tensions are heightened. >> sounds like both says trying to say we don't want to provoke any kind of escalation, but the reality is the exchange of fire continues doesn't it. >> it does.

and it is expected to continue, and that's because rockets have been fired out of gaza we are told, this evening and that suggests there could be more israeli air strikes, one day after israel launched a barrage of air strikes across gaza. that injured 15, so tensions are likely to get higher if that continues. and with those rockets allegedly coming out of gaza tonight, there is no sign that things are looking calmer right now. ry mind us what ha maz has been saying about the situation. >> sure, i was just asking you to remind us, exactly what hamas has been saying about the current tension, the current situation? >> well, they are saying that they will not start honest tillties but they will not back down.

of course it was the israeli arm becaming them for the strikes. hamas is saying that it is not intending to beginnings. they have condemned the killing of those boys. live with the latest there, thank you for that. now curds have taken another step towards splitting from the rest of the country. the u.s. has urged the curds to stand with the national government. the curds control this part of northern iraq, the independent state they want borders turkeyed. but kurdish independence is just one of the issues threatened the unity of this divided country. in the shiite dominated south, this' disagreement about the future of prime minister, himself a shia. but the biggest concern is the rise of the islamic state who

declared in vast areas of iraq and syria. the group is fighting for control, and now there are reports that 30,000 troops along the boarder. maliki and his supporters blame the supporters for the current rebellion. that's where the kurdish president made his speech to parliament earlier. >> two main messages to the parliament here in the semiautonomous region in iraq. disputed areas that find themselves under the control of the kurdish forces after their retreat after the advancement of sunni rebels in the north. those areas will remain kurdish areas. something that is a direct response to statements made by prime minister maliki on wednesday, where he said just because iraq finds himself in this conflict with the militants in the north, it is no excuse

for the kurdish politicians to fake this as an opportunity to create a status quo, where these areas suddenly come under their control. the second important message was directing them to form a committee. the way in which these living there, with those to the polls and the referendum, will decide their fate. essentially whether they will continue to be a semiaton mouse region, or whether they will separate competely and have their own state. two very significant that will add to the might chaos that continued political struggle and power struggle here in iraq. you have already the sunni shia struggle inside iraq proper the inability to form a government. you have the fight up north, and now you have the kurdish issue as welt.

so turbulent times here, and people will be monitoring how things will develop very closely. >> more on this story, we are joined now -- he is a kurdish writer and journalist. the region is effectively already autonomous, why push for an independent state now, it sounds like the curds are capitalizing on iraq's current crieses. >> maybe that's the case. i think this is the best support for the curds the region is independent. it is true that the kurdish stan region is already semiautonomous, of course it is not a state. once you are a state, you become a member of an international club, and you have more privileges of course. and the kurdss always, felt they left behind of other active groups they could not manage to establish their own state. maybe now they see that as an opportunity for them to do so.

may made it cheer that all the areas who went in because the iraqi forces left when the islamic state fighters went in, but all those areas controlled would become part of an independent state, now the iraqi government has said it is never going to allow that, that means it is going to become the iraqi government verses the kurdish forces doesn't it? in the long term. >> that would be, of course, -- if declare add kurdish state, the problem would then -- but those areas that the forces are now defending will move to, they are disputed areas. >> it was all the way around. these territories we should not be resorted --

by 140 of the iraqi constitution until the end of 2007. and the iraqi government, never took the constitution seriously, so the kurdss say that they are in a position to declare that. but i think -- part of history now, maliki is not going to step out of the crisis because maliki is a failure, and he is a responsibility as the commander of the armed forces and as the head of the executive power. he failed to unite the country, and i think even shia groups know -- and i think in the right direction. >> how much international support would people incur in the kurdish areas of iraq have for having an independent state. we want iraq to remain united how much support might they have. >> i think i think the

kurdish stan state h have a support. the turks have no problem, now they realize the best is between troubled iraq, because kurdss manage to -- >> be peaceful. >> been very very peaceful throughout the time. separated from iraq, and i think the turks have no problem. what is in a position to have a problem with the state, because syria itself and the problem a troubled place, i don't think iran would have a major problem. if they are partners -- have no problem with the kurdish state, i don't think the u.s. will have a problem. >> good to talk to you, thank you for coming.

>> thank you. >> let's stay in iraq, because 32 turkish truck drivers have been released by sunni rebels. turkish foreign minister says they are now being controlled. still to come on this news hour. as china's president pay as visit to south korea, it's the sign of beijing's frustration. west african health ministers discuss ways to start the worst ever outbreak of the eboal ha virus. and in sport, who will compete for the wimbeldon's ladies title, details. coming up.

two people have died in protest marking. at least 200 others have been arrested. morrissey has been replaced by the former military leader, but reports morrissey supporters from the now banned muslim brotherhood continue to demand his reinstatement. >> denouncing a coupe that took mace a year ago, these are supporters of president morrissey fighting with security forces southwest of the capitol. misfire tier gas to disburse the crowds. the protestors want morrissey to return to office. he was deposed by this man, last july. a year later, egyptians remain bitterly divided. we don't see any change.

neither will we see any change in the next 500 years. >> egypt need as military man to fix this. it won't do having a military person rule the country. despite the tight security, they remain defiant. rights agencies are alarmed aability what the is described as a deteriorating humanitarian situation. this is what amnesty international had to say.

>> a startling declaration. >> this road map includes suspended the constitution holding presidential and parliamentary elections in the formation of a national reconciliation committee that will include young people. after morrissey was test posed they promised to stay for as long as it took for that heeder to be reinstated. egyptian security forces stormed those catches, hundreds of people are killed according to human rights organizations. and target and security forces were on the rise. leaders of the muslim brotherhood were put in jail, so now face death sentences.

sisi was elected in june. he has rejected calls for reconciliation with the banned brotherhood, and that has only raised concerns for more:downs in egypt. last week they were sentenced to seven years. mohammed was given ten years because he had a spent bullet in his possession, which he picked up at a protest. al jazeera rejects the. >> thats against them. peter guess that's parents are in cairo for the first time, they have been able toe visit him. my colleague spoke to his mother lois a hitle earlier. >> well, for us it was a very difficult day of our lives. it was very emotional, and peter was quite somber. i think the reality is

starting to sink in now, and i found it hard. you know, it's not an easy thing to do to go into a prison jail. it's the conditions are very harsh, and stark, and very very dusty, and it was not easy, that's all i can say. what about peter's health? how is he holding up. >> he was quite somber, but he was absolutely so delighted to see us. and you know, it was quite emotional when we arrived, and also too when we left. unfortunately, we thought we had two hours with him, but it ended up that we only had 45 minutes. so it wasn't easy to

discuss the sort of things that we would like to have discussed. >> he is okay, but he is -- it's not easy, it's -- it's very difficult for him. >> in syria fighters from the islamic state have seized control of two oil rich towns. the eastern country side has the largest oil fields in the country. the second city that is now under the control of the islamic state is al mire al dean, in both cases the towns are taken without any fighting as members withdrew from the strategic towns. more on the story from the lebanese capitol beirut. it is more gain, today they are able to control the biggest oil field, proud deuced about 75,000 barrels of oil a day, and they have control over at least six refineries around that area. they were also able to take over cities and

towns which was supposed to be steer heading the fight against the islamic state in syria. now, morales tries and tribal leaders swearing allegiances to the islamic state. now, they control the area between the syrian iraqi border, up to the edge of aleppo, which means that huge vast of land, about five times the size of lebanon. the successes that the i.s. made in iraq was obviously giving momentum in syria they have more weapons to battle these rival groups that are in syria which many countries had banked on to be fighting the state. in face of the advantage of the state in syria. >> delay in the announcement of election results is starting to hurt the economy.

at the victory factory, the carpenters are working but this far fewer now. business hasn't been this bad in years the manager says. one of it's customers told him why. i am waiting for the election. the election is going to come -- >> he says if things don't stabilize, the rest of these men could hughes their jobs. one of the presidential candidates abdullah abdullah says more than 2 million fraudulent votes were cast in last month's election, and he is demanding an investigation. his opponent supports the election process.

they have had an impact on the mind set of traders, of business people, investors and therefore. so far they have been peaceful, but some afghans are becoming impatient. covers of the election process is all over. but with preliminary results now delayed the only things afghans have to look forward to is more uncertainty.

south korea has restated they won't be korean peninsula to be free of nuclear weapons. the chinese president met his south korean counter part. the first visit to the peninsula as head of state, and as seen is a snub to north korea, the country that beijing has backed in the past. they have known each other for nearly a decade, hence the talk of deepening trust. they use similar language north korea. >> realizing the authorization, and maintaining the peace and stability on the peninsula are in line with the common interests of the six party talks. relevant size should result think dialog and consultation.

>> under circumstances with north korea recently launched missiles again. is a clear message. >> the talks also center on trade, south korea is increasingly reliant on china, and they are wrapping up free trade negotiations by the end of the year. the welcome here has been as warm as the snub was icy. but despite increasing amounts of common ground, the relationship remains fought with difficulties. >> while south korea relies on biders for it's products it relies on the united states and the 28,000 troops here for it's security. >> the pentagon pretty

clearly wants south korea to join in on the missle defense system. which of course can al bring south korea closer in with japan, which is not by popular right now. meanwhile they it is an issue that encapsulated the future. and it's biggest trading partner. al jazeera, seoul. >> two people have died in a second night of sectarian violence in knee mar. noters say amuse limb and a buddhist were killed with 14 more injured. police were first deplayed on tuesday, after hundreds tried to set fire to muslim owned businesses. still to come, separatists are blamed for killing 19 in ukraine's yeast. two days after a cease fire expired. >> is this the end for

black peace? a dutch court force as rethink on the prechristmas tradition. >> i don't know how you will survive the mobs when you come back home. you are going to have to shave your beard so they don't know who you are. >> find out which football player was on the -- receiving end of some presidential advice. program program escape. a first hand look at the people, politics, and the future of iraq. >> the united states will continue to increase our support to iraqi security forces. >> don't miss america tonight exclusive reports front line iraq only on al jazeera america

>> hundreds of days in detention. >> al jazeera rejects all the charges and demands immediate release. >> thousands calling for their freedom. >> it's a clear violation of their human rights. >> we have strongly urged the government to release those journalists. >> journalism is not a crime. >> consider this: the news of the day plus so much more.

>> we begin with the growing controversy. >> answers to the questions no one else will ask. >> real perspective, consider this on al jazeera america [hello again. there have been more clashes between israeli troops for a second day. the family of the palestinian teenager who was murdered. the president of icabbing kurdish region called for the creation of an independent state. called for a referendum, of independent. and two people have died during protests in egypt. there have been demonstrations to mark the first anniversary of the military coupe. let's return now to our

top story, that was the process of the killing of a palestinian teenager. speaking been speaking in the past few minutes and he has condemned the murders of the three israeli and the palestinian youth. >> and the foremost right without which the others can not exist is the right to live. and that is why we pursued the murders of gill lad. they deny them that basic rights in such a cruel way. and that is why i unequivocally condemn the murder of a palestinian youth in jerusalem. she joins us high, of course, has condemned the murders on both sides already. but he is also been

talking about the exchange of fire. that is continuing. >> that's right. he said that if the rockets stop that israel would hold the operation, but if they continue, they would respond it is interesting he says this on a day where there's been 30 rockets that have landed. we just had reports that one soldier was lightly wounded by shrapnel, also two homes were hit by rockets no casualties there, no one was home at the time, but it is direct hits that often these land in open areas. so it is an escalation when it concerns israel, they have responded forceny in gaza. to put this into context, it is a time of -- it's

in a balance i think. i think both sighs are aware of that, and they don't want to see it launch into a full out war, so i think the prime minister is saying to hamas to get the rockets under control, and if they don't they will respond they will be willing to put this to work. that's when he believes the funeral will be able to take place. >> absolutely. we were just at the home of his family and the mowners -- it's now been delayed we expect that to take place. furious, upset, afraid, of what is going on there's been also a massive facebook campaign in israel.

where israeli is calling for revenge attacks. death to arabs so this is a real tension on both sides and what has changed here is this' a fear of people taking matters into their own hands. so that is something that is difficult to control. so i think that is something that for sure protests on the streets. anger against what happened and also the first friday in ramadan in their calendar. so i think there's a real will, we know that more police will be deployed and also outside the mossing and then to a funeral. so it will be a big day on friday.

>> if you are a health worker dealing we have to take every precaution. nine out of 10 die. >> my family they tell me every day do not work here because my life is at risk, because my colleagues every day they are dying even now as i talk to you, two of my colleagues i know are in the hospital. they were diagnosed positive with ebola yesterday. >> health officials say one of the biggest problems is convincing people to go for treatment. and that's making it harder to contain the spread of the virus. >> when i thought i had the sickness i ran away and hid. i thought the does was coming after me. i was treating myself, i heard that a lot of people who get ebola die, so when the ambulance came for me i used to hide. >> ebola has killed hundreds since the outbreak was first

detected in february. it was the first time the disease has occurred in multiple countries at the same time. poll -- they need to find a regional response to this outbreak, to stop it from spreading further. >> deputy health minister says his country needs help, not just financial, but people as well. >> we want to see strong commitments from the international community, from the commute and they want to see this commitment actually followed up with a practical measures. our health is understaffed so now they are stretched. to the limits. so the ruts is very crucial compliments and we need them. >> the communities effected high is practically shut down. check points limit

movement and many schools have been closed. also put as strain on people. until the ebola outbreak has been contained many in the region will view each other with suspicious, wonder hog is effected. al jazeera, ghana. >> separatists are being blamed for the killing of at least nine people in eastern ukraine. it's been a hot spot for intense fighting between prorussian fighters and troops since the cease fire ended two days. russia, france, and germany have agreed to work on a new plan to stop the bloodshed. many soldiers are reluctant to end their operation. tanks, personnel, men and sup whys are pushing eastward. the army says it has the separatest in their sites and that a cease fire would find little support here. >> it has to be a short

one, so that the separatest can't get more strength. if it is a truce, it should be for one day only, just to give civilians the chance to get out of the area. >> for the ten days of the original cease fire, their hands were tied by the rules of engangment. the frustration on the front line is clearly being felt all the way to the top. the president told parliament that several generals are to be sacked. he is is appointing a new armed forces chief, and named a former colonel general. the army need as new commander, a soldier who has not just taught how to fight, but has taught himself. a anywho knows from experience what a war is.

and mow to win that war. >> in the army too this is a burning desire to oust the separatists, but experienced officers also understandable the inevitable circumstances of that. >> the terrorists of 2,000, at the most, 5,000 of them. the million people don't want war. but they have to hunt down terrorists so there's going to be deaths. that's already happening, air strikes and artillery are hitting down in the village on wednesday, separatist said this was caused by government air strike. forces are certainly closing in on separatists held towns and cities, but it is far from clear whether the soldiers will be given time to actually reach their destinations.

a hurricane is gabeing strength as it approaches the east coast of the united states. hurricane arthur is just off the state of south carolina. it is expected to grow from a category 1, to category 2, when it reaches the coastline in the early hours of friday morning. winds are forecast to exceed 160-kilometers an hour. jay gray is on the north coastline which is preparing for the hurricanes arrival. >> good afternoon, right now conditions hook pretty prime, take a hook for yourself. the waves not high at all, the winds not severe by any means. but forecasters say that will change dramatically. as this storm makes it's way towards the carolina outer banks. what we are going to see is some very strong winds severe rain at times, a big chance for a hoss of power here, and some localized gooding they have already evacuated hatterias island as well as the cape look out national park. so those have been

completely cleared out, and others on their own voluntarily are moving to higher ground. they hope to ride this out, move back in tomorrow, which is a holiday here, the 4th of july holiday, by then most forecasters believe at least this area will be in the clear. that's what a lot of people are hoping but right now bracing for what is to come. that a's the latest, i'm jay gray, back to you. >> europe has stepped up airport security after u.s. warnings of becomes being created to evade existing technology. officials are concerned that al quaida of rests are developing the bombs. details of the new security measures haven't been made public. they apply to any airport with direct flights to the u.s. now, the lead up to christmas in the netherlands could look a little different this year, after an amsterdam court ruled that.

he said to bring presents for children, but he has also become increasingly controversial. >> for about 200 years black pete has been the face of this precry mas. tradition. but it a esthis face that's been increasingly controversial, both in the nether hands and overseas. made up with black paint, red lips and an afterrow, he arrives on a boat to grand fanfare, handing out presents. now, a court rule he is offensive and continuing a negative stereotype of back people. amsterdam will have to rethink it's parade. >> black pete cannot continue to be. so we will have maybe not have back pete. >> debate has intensified in the past few years, with complaints about. he can be portrayed as mumbling a bit slow, and human rights activists argued he was a racist

caricature that should be banned. a facebook campaign was set up to get rid of him, but millions more liked this page, saying he is a harmless fantasy figure, a part of dutch tradition. >> i know quite a lot of black people, and they are also in support of celebrating black pete. it is a celebration for children. >> the battle to hold on to black pete has been seen as symptommic of the fear of losing national identity in a time of growing globalization and migration. but by november this year, it seems black pete will need to have a makeover, if he is even invited at all. al jazeera. >> the number of people unemmied in the united states is at it's lowest level in six years. in june the number of people without a job fell by more than a quarter of a million to 3.1 million. in the past 12 months the number of honk term unemployed has fallen by 1.2 million. that means 6.1% is jobless. that is the lowest level

since 2008. more still to come, including the secrets coming to light hidden inside one of the world's most important religious monuments. plus. world cup honest city, but this is an area that the government doesn't want you to see.

again, as promised all the latest sporting action. >> thank you very much, history was made at this

year's wimbeldon. has become the first canadian to reach a grand slam semifinal. she will play the czech republic in that final, which wrapped up thursday semifinal action. >> a mace in the final awaited the to be seed still left in the draw. a former wimbeldon junior champion, in a tight first set neither play could get the upper hand, and so it went to a tie break. and it was a 20-year-old 13 seed who made the break through, to take the set 7-5 in the tie breaker. and despite some nervesy moments in the second, eventually winning her 6th match point to take the set 6-2, and reach her very first grand slam final. >> i get to make canadian history again, it's always exciting and special. whenky make history. and, you know, my job is not done, i want to go another step further, so i will stay focused, and

enjoy after. that's after she wins the first ever semifinal. although the twenty-third seed who has never beaten her highest opponent almost got the first set. which is forced to a tie break 8-6. that seemed to turn the tide as she rolled through to take the match. >> it's always safer to narrow the game, so things can have -- to some player, but naturally i am -- feeling like a favorite of the match. >> now all that stands in her way to a second golden title is a young canadian. richard nickelson, al jazeera. >> we are just one day

away from the quarter finals of the world cup. and to cope with increasing prex sure, the host have brought in a psychologists. the brazilian players were with crying on saturday. the five time winners face columbia on friday. they came they are coping with the high expectations. >> you don't want to lose to your friends fearing to be mocked. i say to myself, no i am not losing to this guy, are you nuts. so he can mock me later. i do my best to win. that's my way to deal with it. >> earlier we spoke -- he is the writer on brazilian football, and

he says the highly emotional state is a concern, ahead of that quarter final. brazilian plyers have cried before but not in such an evidence fashion. and till managed to be the best in the match, and deliver the cup for the third time. i would think the thing that worries brazilians are players are doing that before a personalty shoop out, and the captain is the one that worries the most, because he is the one that should be leading the team, and instead he just kept very quiet, cried, and that's a worry. brazilians protestor on the edge, and they break down in tears again, people are going to be blaming them for being too emotional. making some changes for the match against columbia, he is probably going to be more offensive than he was before, and that's also because columbia has a

team that can also play football instead of just sitting deem in the back and waiting to attack. so i expect brazil to improve, not only for the changes but also because of the pressure that has been made by the public. and for the mags -- they have a very big chance of showing they haven't broke, and showing they deserve some respect. >> these are very young kids, and having to deal with the pressure on the world plate at home, that's why people are basically fond of them. not only because they are nice boys but they are rebuilding the limping between the brazilian team and the crowd. you have to represent that until a few years ago, so they are rebuilding the cup, and

brazilians like the way they have done that. >> the government says the world cup would help bring mountained, and other projects that would benefit people long after the tournament was over. but some say the increase has -- reports. >> brazil surfing capitol, the city a hot spot for tourist whose want the sun soaked beaches of the wild northeast, but there's another side where not everyone is riding a waive of prosperity, where deep economic divisions remain hidden in the shadow. in the impoofierish society she schaus called home. raw sewage run through the streets, rats are common, but the 500 families that live here, have few options.

>> the majority of people who live here, are people who are need. we can't afford to live anywhere better. no one lives somewhere where there's open raw sewage because they want to. >> this community was one of those slated for demolition to make way for a light rail line part of the world cup urban mountain project. but many residents didn't move, setting the roughly $30,000 to each family was not enough, new condos right across the street, sell for more than $400,000 each. the light rail line was never completed, and sits unfinished. the community now left half destroyed, residents tell us it is worse off than it was before. >> this is the part that the city does not want you to see. it is really inhumane conditions here that's the only way to describe it. and it really hooks like a war zone in some parts. the city has destroyed

more than 90 homes in an attempt to evict people. >> the federal government says it is social inclusion programs over the past decades have lifted more than 36 million people out of extreme poverty, a sign their policies are working they say. the world cup has amplified the contrast between rich and poor. but at the same time, have neglected other areas where poor people live. where it's not a priority. it is a tail of two cities. one with a much darker side. al jazeera.

well, the momentum of football. the united states teams run to the last 16 he feels his size had made a crucial break. >> like in every country, the ability to get to the next level is the national team. the national team, whenever the world come comes along, has to do well with and inspire their home country to jump onboard. >> the side may have lost in the second round, but goalkeeper tim howard emembers of the juried avenue making a record 16 saves. barack obama is one of the millions to watch the game and afterwards phoned up captain clint dempsey and the man at the moment. >> this is the first time

where i think you ended up -- clint you were fantastic, and tim, i think -- you know, i don't know how you are going to survive the mobs when you come back home. you are just like -- you will have to shave your beard so they don't know who you are. >> the one sided conversation will don't forget, you can join us every day for our world cup update, it is the daily everything going on in brazil, we have lives from our correspondent right around the country, it is at 15:14 gmc. well moving on to other sport. continue today weigh up his options as a free agent, the day after visiting the bulls the new york knicks star has been to see the houston rockets. the rockets welcomed him with images of him in the number seven jersey.

currently worn by jeremy lynn, last year houston got the biggest prize in the free actsy when they signed dwight howard. much more separate on the website. details on how to get in touch with our team using twitter and facebook. that's it, more later. >> is one of the word's best known religious monuments but nearly 1,000 years after it was built historians are still learning about it's past. the 10 has been studying for centuries. but a recent discovery is now helping historians better understand how the temple was used. it was built in the 12th century, and then was with converted in the 15th century. the transition has been

mercury. some thought it sat vacant, that is until scientists starting studying these paints on the wall. they are messages from pill grams. >> dating analysis of the paintings suggests that buddhist pilgrims starting come here immediately after it was switched over from hinduism. so how have these gone uno tied. it is partly due to the location of the darken cooers but also because most of them can't be seen by the naked eye. but what they lack in aesthetics they make up for in historical significance. >> just open them up on the software. >> he was working as a volunteer during the university break. he noticed some red pigment on one of the walls.

as a rock art researcher he knew of technology that can make the envied visible. the same computer program is made by nasa to study the rocks on mars. >> i took a photograph of the wall. i put it think a software, what it does is changes all the colors in the image in changing all the colors it exaggerates the colors. so things that cannot be easily seen with the eye, are made very clear. >> 200 wall paintings are being studied. the job now for the historians is to make sure their newfound answers about the past is known. so the millions of people who come to the temple will know to take a closer look at the walls. al jazeera, at the 10 in cambodia. >> what a great combination of ancient art and modern technology. all right, that's it from this particular news hour, please stay was, back with more news in a couple of minutes.

bye bye. la

>> welcome to the city of culiacan sinaloa, a place that is known as the cradle of drug trafficking. >> ahead of you lies a treacherous border crossing. >> people have died there and so we're like practically walking into a death trap. >> this is the most dangerous part of your trip. >> so the first day don't kill ya, it's the third day that kills ya. >> we are real w