>> hello, welcome do the al jazeera news hour. the top stories. israeli police report three men have confessed to burning a palestinian teenager to death. police fired tear gas of opposition supporters at a rally in nairobi. security has stepped up on trans-atlantic flights in fear of explosives hidden in mobile devices.

>> speaking out, the family of jailed al jazeera journalist peter greste make a renewed plea for his freedom. >> israeli police say three of six men suspected of burning a palestinian teenager to death have confessed to the crime. he was kidnapped and burned alive on wednesday. meanwhile, israel's prime minister has ended the pack of the ruling party. he has been critical of the actions against hamas, which he believes has not been tough enough. let's start off with the confession regarding the murder. what happened?

>> reporter: well, jane, as you know, there is a gag order on the murder of the palestinian teen. three have confessed to the murder and they have reenacted the way they carried out the kidnapping by following the route of the car, which led them to the jerusalem forest where the charred body of the teen wases found. three of the six suspects confessed, and these reports also indicated some of these suspects are minor. >> both sides real with these awful events. what is the response to the

broken packet with benjamin netanyahu? >> well, basically lieberman informed that they dismantled the unity packet they ha--pact that they had. that there were differences when they formed the pact, and the differences kept growing and what he described as a poor response from gaza. lieberman called for a a wilder operation against gaza and basically the unity pact could not go on. in speaking with analysts, this breaking away from the unit pact does not ruin but gives them

wider space to criticize netanyahu. lieberman has not been able to criticize him as freely as he wants to because he's part of an unit pact with him. but now he has more freedom to do that and they'll be lead the faction alone inside the unit government but it does not--in the short term he is pressured by the events in jerusalem and the rest of israel where protests and riots have broken out. he's been trying to calm the public and control the security situation while dealing with the rocket fire separately. >> let's pick up that point

about gaza. they have promised to launch attacks for israeli airstrikes and says that israel will pay for its actions. we have reports from the gaza strip. >> reporter: targets continued throughout the night. in response to a surge of rocket fire earlier on sunday. hamas, which controls the strip, said several of its fighters were killed. >> the assassination of nine members of the pre-game with the dangerous aggression. the israeli occupation said they were not interested and we stress the right of the people to defend themselves in the state of this aggression. we assure that the occupation will pay the price for its crime. >> it's a testing time in the israeli conflict. both sides have been on edge since three teenage israeli settlers were kidnapped and killed in the occupied west bank.

just hours after they were bur buried, a palestinian teen was abducted and later his body was found burned. the autopsy results show that he was alive when he was set on fire. >> the crime committed towards the palestinian people and the aggression, especially the burning of the child who was burned alive. >> reporter: the prime minister benjamin netanyahu condemned all of the killings. he had a message for mohammed's relatives. >> i would like to send my condolences of the family of the young man and we promise we'll deal firmly with this horrifying crime. murderers do in the have a place within israeli society. >> but those words have done little to calm the situation.

thousand was prince demonstrated in the streets of rafa voicing their discontent and vowing revenge. >> the preliminary results in the run off election are expected to be announced shortly. the two candidates have held last minute talks to resolve a stand off over the outcome over the vote. we're waiting on a press conference to find out more details on the conversation between the two men. what are you hearing about that? >> reporter: well, we've been waiting for the last three and a half hours for preliminary results but we understand that al jazeera has spoken with a member of the negotiating team. they've been negotiating, and they have had some sort of break through. they have they have agreed a

third of the polling station, a third of the votes from the polling station will be recounted from 7,000 polling stations. abdullah abdullah has been calling on those votes to be recounted. now the one sticking point still remains. we're not sure if there will be results today. they said that is a red line for them. they want to see some result preliminary election result from the second round of election. abdullah, abdullah wants to see the recount. still very much a divide between the two teams. but a small break through and agreement on how many polling separations should be recounted. that's 7,000. >> what sort of impact, these delays, these stand offs had on afghanis themselves? >> reporter: well, afghans are watching and waiting.

i think many of them were frustrated last week when the preliminary results were redayed until today. we have spoken to people. nobody is really shopping for anything, for. furniture. the over all finances are down 20% since this whole election began because of the uncertainty people don't want to buy anything. international investors don't want to invest until they see afghanistan's first democratic transition of power will happen. it's scheduled for august 2nd everyone is watching and see if it will be a calm process. there is concern if this goes on much longer the anger and frustration might boil over. >> thank you. in kenya thousands of people are

taking part in opposition party in the capitol. earlier police fired tear gas at protesters making their way to a park in the center. there were a few running battles on the city street. we're live from nairobi. i believe it's a lot more peaceful. tell us what the plan of today was. >> reporter: well, the rally is slow at the moment. they're waiting to hear from their opposition leaders. they'll step out of the way and you can see in the middle there, the man with the hat, he's preparing to speak to opposition demonstrators. what they're calling for is dialogue over issues like security. they want resignation at the top of the government because they say they have not done enough to

secure the country with all the attacks that have been happening recently on the coast. now the confusion among many people in kenya is who is responsible for these attacks. al-shabaab has claimed responsibility but at the same time the government is blaming local network, local people. so people are confused. this is adding to the fears of the people at the moment. the government is saying why are you taking to the streets? you're creating problems. you're creating ethnic tension. the country is already polarized. why do you come and talk about the seize of power. >> tell us about the violence that erupted earlier on and what started that? >> reporter: here in nairobi between the police and the demonstrators. well, i think that there is a huge police out and about in

nairobi. things are heated. on the whole it's been a peaceful day here in nairobi. >> yes, that is what i was asking about. the united states is introducing new security measures for passengers flying from certain regions. the ban will restrict passengers with uncharged mobile phones, lab tops and tablets. iphones and galaxy phones and require the owner to prove that the device turns on and works. uncharged devices could be used to conceal bombs.

todd curtis were boeing safety engineer is with us. what are you hearing about this. >> reporter: they are not saying anything about electronic games that might be carried by children. >> why do you think it's these devices in particular? i know the material being used is very easy to conceal and very hard to find. >> reporter: my speculation is that those devices are targeted because they have intelligence that they're not sharing with the general public. that says that those are the devices being altered to have this material inside of it. it also speaks to who might be suspected of carrying these devices. these would be devices that would not stand out for a certain class of person.

for example, you're an adult carrying a child's toy. that would stand out but an adult with a mobile phone. that would be a different situation. >> how will this go down with travelers. already there are long queues to get on planes. surely that will add to that problem. >> anyone who will be traveling in the next few days will probably--have an increase on stress because they may not know if their airport is at risk. they may not know if their flight will be targeted. on one hand it's prudent that homeland security say which airports and which flights. but on the other hand, a lot of passengers, way more than who will be flying, will be stressed out by the situation. >> but isn't complacency a

bigger danger when it comes to airports, when there are no threats or people perceive there are no threats, that they become dangerously complacent. >> there are two kinds of complacency. on the part of security officials at the front lines, in washington or world capitols and then complacency on the part of passengers. i don't feel that the passenger come pla complacency will be a problem. there has been an situation in an airport. a passenger, and sometimes more than one passenger stood up and took action. i don't believe that the average passenger is unaware of the risk, nor are they unwilling to take action if something happens on their aircraft. >> thank you very much. >> thank you for having me.

>> thousand was iraqis displaced by war are now fighting for survival. and his policy helps end the cold war. we remember edward shevardadze who dies at 86. and how footballers are welcomed home after the world cup. >> senior iraqi general has been killed in fighting just west of baghdad. major general alli was killed by a mortar round. fighters from islam state group are now threatening to advance on the capitol. this is quite a devastating

attack, isn't it, on security forces, and the fact at the same time we've seen several bombs go off in baghdad. >> reporter: that's right. just about two hours ago we saw a car bomb go off. it was three or four hundred meters away. i heard it go off. i saw the black smoke rise up in the air. at least seven people died and 21 people were injured. also in the early hours of sunday we saw another attack take place in central baghdad. that attack was very kick for the islamic state to claim responsibility late on sunday night. they released a picture of the suicide-bomber saying this was an operation. the more they want to attack baghdad, the more they announce that baghdad is a target.

that's what we've seen in the last few hours. there have been bombs in the last 18 months in baghdad but the difference is that the islamic state is quickly claiming responsibility. >> now the fighting in iraq has displaced almost 1 million people, most of them in the north. towns are being shelled by government forces. >> reporter: on this wasteland in northern iraq hundreds of families have sought refuge fleeing from the latest round of fighting that has thrown the country into turmoil. this is a drop in the ocean of a hundreds of iraqi who is have been displaced, mainly sunni whose homes and livelihoods have been destroyed. this 60-year-old man is one of them.

he has three little girls. he's now unable to provide for them. >> there was shelling, from all sides. shell landing on our roofs. so we had to flee. >> reporter: there is no doubt as to who is to blame. >> i blamed the government. those re-elected. once we elected them they turned against us. had we elected foreigners, they would have treated us better. >> reporter: but there are more severe cases in this camp. satar is paralyzed from the neck down. the shelling wases so intense that his father had no time to grab anything, not even his wheelchair. he picked up his son and ran. now the child struggles to cope in the scorching heat. his father unable to find him the appropriate treatment. another child is unable to move they are legs.

her mother had almost saved up enough money to get treatment but the fighting forced them to leave their homes. >> we desperately need water tanks, medicine, doctors, and we need an ambulance. some things have been donated to us, but we need much more. >> reporter: the average temperature here in july is 45 degrees celsius but can reach over 50. the severe heat has led to two cases of miscarriages, just filming here in such heat was a challenge. >> already struggle to go cope with the scorching heat. those who deal with flimsy shelters now will deal with the rain. under these circumstances it is more suffering for those who

have been displaced. >> reporter: there is a real risk of flooding if it rains longer. it is the most vulnerable who suffer the moment. the children who suffer the hardship continue to smile, but they are a testament to the fact that while conflicts may take people's lives they cannot kill people's will to live. >> the pakistani military offense against fighters in the majority wizirstan where many have south refugee. >> reporter: according to the federally administered tribal area disaster management more than 750,000 people have moved out of north waziristan.

they are now being registered here and screened for documents. most of the people who are here are the one who is will need those documents to receive aid such as food essentials and the government package. however, people are facing problems because this is ramadan here, and it is extremely hard. most people have to queue up in long lines. however, the government is determined that the people will be registered even though the relief effort has started late the screening process is under way, and the government is trying everything it can to try t to alleveiate the problems. >> the rome catholic hope held mass for people who were abused by priests when they were young. he said that the church's

attitude was camouflaged that cannot be explained. tell us more about these conversations that the pope had with the victims, tim. >> reporter: well, they were in private, but they must have been extraordinary conversations. we were told in a press conference after those private meetings, he met with them one by one, the six people abused by clergy in the past. we were told that it was very emotional, tears were shed. i put it to the pope spokesman that throughout the day we've been hearing from the organizations of the victims of abuse, who have been saying that this meeting was nothing more than a publicity stunt because really the church isn't actually addressing the issue of abuse. but he replied, if you had been

there you would realize differently. the official communique that came out, the pope was saying, telling each of them, before god and these people i express my sorrow of the sexual abuse committed against you, and i humbly ask forgiveness. very contrite, but it will do nothing, to placate the organizations in europe and in the united states who say that many of the victims subsequently have been ignored by the church. the church has organized a new commission to try to get to grips with this. it had it's second meeting on saturday and actually what the critics say, what it needs now, it needs a strong enforcer to make sure that all this terrible turmoil can be brought to a close. >> and we'll see if he is the man who can do it. we'll go to a massive storm in japan.

>> meteorologist: that's right. it's a super typhoon, which gives you an idea of just how strong it is. let me show you the satellite picture. an indication that the storm has organized and an organized storm can become very, very powerful. this one certainly is. you can see it over the past few hours. it's barreled its way towards the northwest. it's moving quite slowly, but it certainly is within that storm giving quite a punch. sustained winds at 255 kilometer per hour. that is incredibly strong. it's locally running out to the northwest and it will work its way towards to these japanese islands here. the closest its likely to get to okinawa is around 50 to 100 kilometers away. so it won't make a direct hit. that's very good news. that means it won't see the worst of the winds that this storm has to offer, but it will still see strong winds,

dangering winds, and a storm search and heavy rain as well. this system will then continue its journey towards the north and towards the mai mainland of japan there. now this area is very mountainous, and as it gets close the friction will slow the storm down but it will be the equivalent of a category 3 hurricane once it reaches landfall. >> three al jazeera journalists missouri have spent 191 days in prison. in australia peter greste's family has hired a new lawyer and set up a website where supporters can donate money. we have more from brisbane. >> adam greste is a man with a heavy burden. he has just come back from visiting his brother peter

greste. one of their options is to appeal the conviction. to do that the family plans to hire a new legal team in cairo. they set up a website www.freepetergreste.org to keep people updated on the case and allow people to donate funds. >> we figured regardless of the cost of it, we want an end to this. >> reporter: greste and his two colleagues were convicted of spreading false news and aiding the muslim brotherhood designated a terrorist organization by the egyptian government. greste and family were sentenced to seven years in prison and mohammed ten years because he had a spent bullet in his possession, which he had picked up from a rally.

al jazeera rejects the charges and demands their release. there are governments and institutions around the world calling for their freedom. president al sisi said: >> reporter: but the cold hard truth remains. three men are still behind bars for doing their jobs as journalists, convicted on false charges. their families are paying the price as well seeing their loved ones suffer, but they're determined to do all they can to gain their freedom. >> still ahead on al jazeera we'll have more on the instability in israel where violence is shaking the co-his

of benjamin netanyahu coalition government. in indonesia christians are concerned that years of coexistence with muslims could be coming to an end. and chaos o on the racetrack in the united states. we have more on that coming newspaper sports. @jvé

>> a quick update on the headlines. israeli police say three of six men suspected of burning a palestinian teenager to death have confessed to the crime. the teen was kidnapped and

burned alive on wednesday. in kenya thousands of people are taking part in an opposition rally in the capitol. earlier police fired tear gas at protesters making their way to a park in the city. the coalition is calling for national dialogue. they want insecurity, unemployment and tribalism to be addressed by the current administration. pope francis has met with six victims of clergy sex abuse and begged for their forgiveness. he said the church's attitude in the past was camouflaged with the complicit that cannot be explained. let's return to our top story, prime minister benjamin netanyahu securing 68 of the 120

seats of the knesset. but the leader liner man has now ended his pact with the prime minister believing that he has not been tough enough with hamas. lieberman has been speaking about the differences. >> it's not a secret, the differences between the prime minister and i have become substantial and fundamental. we remain a loyal coalition partner. i don't see any reason to dismantle the coalition. >> let's go to a professor of political science, thank you for joining us. why do you think lieberman has done this, spotted a chink in his armor? >> i assume that lieberman,

along with other coalition partners planned earlier connections, and he plays on the same ground move to go extreme right to the center. remember that that not so many weeks ago lieberman met john kerry and was received very welcome in washington by secretary kerry. lieberman needs to divide himself from netanyahu in order to become the next leader of the right wing party. >> excuse me. at the moment. >> there is a wide support for the right wing inside of

israel. but lieberman wants to take the leadership from benjamin netanyahu from this camp. and netanyahu, at this moment, is left without agenda. his argument is that everything is going well in israel. the economy is fine, the borders is quiet, and now is the right moment for anyone who wants to valley netanyahu. the jewish homeland party, he jumps in from the very right extreme. lieberman jumps in from the right center. both of them bid netanyahu, hoping to take the lead and kick

netanyahu from leadership. >> tell us how the israelis will be dealing with this news at the moment. they've god these ongoing attacks, rockets coming over from gaza, horrific killings, and now this. how is this going to play out in the country? >> there is a mixed feeling insid inside the vast majority. they know any massive israel attack on gaza street will cause many rockets, perhaps on tel aviv. on the other hand, the argument that mr. lieberman put today, how can we continue leaving 1 million israelis in shells is very reasonable and sensitive argument, and it has its own

power over the minds and hearts of many israelis. so here th there is a mixed feeling among the israelis, which liner man takes to benefit from. >> thank you very much for your time. >> thank you. >> australian media are oh recording that the high court has temporarily blocked the repa repatriatings. the government admitted it had handed over a boat load of 41 toughie lac41 to sri lanka. >> why were they on a boat to australia and are their cases

here. authorities have confirmed to us there were 37 sengalese and four tamils, however there is very little specific information on their individual cases except to say that the majority are from the southern area of sri lanka. the 41 people will be questioned by the authorities and they're expected to be presented in a local court in the southern city of sri lanka on tuesday. where it goes from there depends on their individual cases. >> indonesia is set to vote for a new president on thursday. there are tension tha. >> for christians here in jakarta, a moment of worship

means practicing their faith in uncertainty. the ceremonies were shorter than usual. not only is it the fasting month in ramadan i in the muslim region, they say there has been visual abuse an. >> they have come with different sets of ideologies intolerant behavior and attitudes and they get to influence a small community. >> in a small town a church was attacked. what was once a place of worship is now a crime scene. >> reporter: recent attacks and acts of intimidation against non-muslim groups have not only threatened to disrupt harmony

here, it could tarnish the country's reputation of religious tolerance. >> reporter: one of the many muslim groups here in jakarta. it's members say they are not anti-christian but they admit that they expect everybody to follow an islamic way of life. >> our worry are in remote places. there is no education, they are poor. there is no smoke if there is no fire. these christians were not threatened. their churches would not be destroyed if they had not built their churches illegally. >> christians say that they have lived here, and maybe this is temporary. they hope that a return to their way of life that has long been

free of religious animosity. al jazeera, jakarta, indonesia. >> a key figure in moscow eduard shevardnadze has died. >> reporter: like any political leader eduard shevardnadze. he really helped shape the post communist world order. you could debate whether this was intentio intentional or not

because the soviet leadership argue ply was trying to restructure communism, not bring about its demise, but shevardnadze renegotiated arms treaties with the united states and allowed eastern europe to slip from moscow's grip in a largely misdemeanorless way. in 2003 georgia collapsed amid allegations of corruption. but eurasia looks the way it does today in many ways because of eduard shevardnadze. >> two cities were taken after recapturing slovyansk. scott hidler is live in

slovyansk. this is the first time we've been in slovyansk. what are yo since they have taken slovyansk. what are you seeing? >> reporter: we found out there was a massive solum of ukrainian army, coming down south out of slovyansk. it took an hour and a half before we could get into the city. just two days ago there was still fighting here. that fighting is said that those hundreds of separatist fighters down south. that's where we saw the ukrainian army trucks going, down south. when we arrived there were two officials. one from the interior ministry,

when i asked what was happening. he said tactics from inside. you see arrest til artillery. the army was able to come in and superb separatists out. what happens next? larger cities with more civilians inside. they were telling me that tactics have to change because of that, but he said that operatis separatist attacks were also going to change. >> are they worried? >> reporter: the people we spoke with here, they're happy there is no more fighting going on. they're concerned with what the future is going to be. they're concerned with power, electricity and food. that's why the officials are here to tell them, the people here, that those materials are on the way.

they're not here yet. there has been a little bit of humanitarian relief. when you look at bigger cities, donetsk, that's where we know hundreds of separatist fighters are, that will be a different battle, if you will, because there are so many civilians there. the army can't take care of things there like they did here. people in that city are tense and worried an about what will be coming. not too many people on the streets, and they're concerned with what the army is going to do. just as we saw a few hours ago, the army is on the move. >> thank you, scott. in slovyansk. why rio officials believe that the world cup will be good for the economy despite the loss in business. more coming up. the most famous cycling event prepares to pedal in to

the u.k. capitol.

>> time for sport with robin. >> thank you very much. good to have you along, everybody. the last of the three tour de france will be held in england. the peloton is making it's way in london. let's go to simon mcgregor, who is there. in london, how many people are they expecting out on the streets? >> well, a great many. the organizers are enthusiasti

enthusiastically said that the last two days up in yorkshire, they estimated 5 million people have turned out to line the route. the police are going with the figure of 2.5 million people so by the end of the day, who knows, maybe over 3 million. that's a huge number, and it shows the level of enthusiasm for the tour de france and in particular how cycling is part of sporting culture which a few years ago it was not. >> the opening stages on a very fringed event has been held in the u.k. would organizers deem this a success? >> i think so. you can still buy fish and chips near the finishing line near the doors of buckingham palace. thithere are french flags along

with the union jacks here. this is a really big event in the u.k. and i think until they launch the first two days in yorkshire they were not sure what level of crowds would turn out. there is no doubting now that it is a huge event. cycling is very, very big. i'm sure not as big as it is in france. on tuesday it goes back to the familiar territory of the french countryside of the next 18 stages with another 3,000 kilometers for these cyclists. but in about an hour the grand finale of the u.k. leg, the first three stages, with what we say to be a frantic sprint finish just a few miles away from buckingham palace, a very exciting event, and crowds are building minute by minute as we speak. >> we'll let you enjoy it now.

simon m, thank you very much. the countdown is on between brazil and germany. they have hinted that the first option to replace the injured neymar. argentina has been preparing for their semifinal against the netherlands. the good news for argentina fines. sergio aguero is fit for wednesday's match. the columbia who had qualified for the quarterfinals for the first time in their

history. we have more from bogota. >> reporter: a fireman's v.i.p. welcome, water over the plane bringing back the columbia football team. the men didn't win the world cup, but they certainly won the country's heart. >> thank you, my team, you made us cry and suffer, but you made us so happy. you united our country. >> reporter: nothing was typical about this homecoming. the young players had made history here. many say they accomplish what had no political leader has. the country torn by years of civil war. >> i'm so proud of my country today. all my support goes to this te team. >> reporter: an international star who was a baby when a player was gunned down by the mafia for scoring a goal in the

world cup. the more than 100,000 fans people were fainting and knocking down gates to get closer to the stage. >> we're like a breath of fresh air for the country and we hope to bring peace and unity. that's our goal. >> reporter: one of the conditions to be able to be here and enjoying the celebration was to wear the national team shirt either yellow or red. anybody wearing a local football team shirt was not allowed in here. >> reporter: everyone wore the uniform, even the president and manageria guerrilla leaders. the country has not had a reason to celebrate for decades. al jazeera, bogota, columbia.

>> joining us for the update, a wrap up of everything going on at the world cup, we'll have a special guest at 1540 gmt a little under than two hours from now. >> a host country that has attacked no littl attracted controversy. qatar say they have nothing to hide and they're deserving winners as we have reports 1234 in eight years time the people of qatar don't plan to be watching the world cup on big screens. it is said to be football's home in 2022. but right now the world is watching them asking if they can be worthy hosts. qatar is keen to push the message that there is a history of football here. and if football is a global

blame then they have every right to host the world cup. >> you know, it's going to train the footballers really well to show other countries that we have something. we have some raw talent. >> qatar has just released plans for its latest world cup stadium and three venues are already under construction. >> the idea is to development the you stadiums and infrastructure to welcome the world into the first eastern world cup. >> reporter: while the job of converting sleepy outposts of qatar into world cup venues continues, so, too, does the degree of uncertainty. fifa has been investigating allegations of corruption surrounding the bidding process. those findings should be released shortly after the conclusion of this world cup in

brazil. qatar insists they have nothing to hide and have cooperated fully with the investigation, but it's something that they would rather not talk about just now. almost as hot a topic is the qatar weather. the traditional months of june and you'll can be oppressive. this outdoor cooling area lowers temperatures by more than ten degrees. but such a system has yet to be tested in a world cup size stadium. >> we're working intelligently in terms of designing wall heights, and studying crowd movement, and it's really an achievable thing, and it's not screen fiction by any means. >> the question if the world cup can you moved to a cooler time of year will be answered by fifa

in 2015, but there is no doubt, the world cup is coming to qat qatar. >> hamilton said its time to go into the attack mode. hamilton won his home british grand prix. rossberg was forced to retire after the race. but he'll hold home advantage on july 20th. dramatic pictures to show you in the united states where sunday's race was stopped twice. once because of rain. the other time was because of a wild crash. there were 16 cars involved in this accident. the red flag came out and amazely this was not the end of the drama. there was another pile up of 26 cars. seven of the initial 43 cars in the race didn't suffer any

damage. >> thanks very much for that, robin. now the illegal killing of elephants, rhinos and big cats will take center stage. the global body which regulates the wildlife will be meeting in geneva. we look at issues highest on the agenda. >> reporter: the use of animals parts have long put some species at risk. tigers are killed for their skin, bones, teeth and claws because of supposed properties to heal a range of illnesses. rhinos are under threat because their hones are believed to reduce injury to bones.

last year 2,000 kil 2,000 kilograms were seized. small creatures are no safer. a nocturnal animal has been hunted for its scaly skin to be used in fashion products. it's not just animals. the rose wood of madagascar highly sought after for its rare color, more than 4,000 tons have been seized since they have. these are just a few of the species of wildlife who are treated carefully to make sure

that they do not disappear. >> this is the end of al jazeera. thank you for watching.

>> it's a chilling and draconian sentence... it simply cannot stand. >> they are truth seekers... >> all they really wanna do is find out what's happening, so they can tell people... >> governments around the world all united to condemn this... >> as you can see, it's still a very much volatile

situation... >> the government is prepared to carry out mass array... >> if you want free press in the new democracy, let the journalists live. the supreme court hands down a divisive ruling on freedom of religion and obamacare. i'm moantonio mora, welcome to "consider this", that story and more starting now. >> a major ruling involving the hobby lobby case. >> countries may refuse to pay for certain types of contraception if it conflicts beliefs. >> five male justices ruled discrimination specifically against women is not