this is al jazeera. >> welcome to the news hour, in doha, coming up on the show. israel's prime minister promises to intensify attacks on gaza, palestinian rockets claim the first israeli life. >> dozens of people killed after a suicide bombing at the busy market in afghanistan. hello there, with all the news from europe, including several civilians are killed after an air strike demolishes an apartment block in eastern ukraine.

>> in sport, a massive party happening in berlin. the celebration of the return of the world champions to germany. >> israel's prime minister says his military will intensify it's attacks on the gaza strip. he has no choice but hamas didn't accept the proposed cease fire put forward by egypt. israel suspended the air strikes after agreeing to a truce, but since started them again. strong words come around the same time as the confirmation of a death of an israel citizen. the man died near the crossing 194 people have been killed in gaza, more than 1,400 have been wounded since israel started it's attacks more than a week ago.

well, this is hive video of what isle happening right now. standing by in gaza, speak to her in a moment. but first, ethnic minority's go live to us in jerusalem, first of aural, tough talk from officials what are they saying? i think the statements we are hearing from officials here, it hooks like things could be hided towards further escalation. benjamin netanyahu has secured a meeting in tel-aviv which was already scheduled but we are hearing in media reports that he has already spoken poll hing the confirmation of the first israeli death since this escalation started and he said that hamas will pay the price for the decision to continue this escalation. and that israel will continue to strike hamas until it brings quiet back to israeli civilians. we are also hearing similar statements that

says that israel is determined to continue action, and that it will not compromise when it comes to israel security. separately we are also hearing some statements from the white house in washington, d.c., where a u.s. administration official was quoted as saying that the rockets being fired into israel against the innocent israeli civilians are unacceptable, completely unacceptable, and that israel is entitled to take the necessary action in order to ensure the security and the safety of it's civilians. so that only giveses further legitimacy to israel to continue it's military campaign against gaza. first of all, talking about intensifying, how intense do things look there on the ground. >> there's been a couple of air strikes here, but we are hearing that the

people that left their homes after that warning from the israeli army, they had returned because they thought things sometimed quiet. they are now coming back into the schools here in gaza city, to look for shelter because people here are absolutely petry fied of what israel is doing. so there's a real concern here. but the factions here will tell you, that they -- the cease fire was never anything they took seriously. because no one spoke to them, no one listened to their demands. they say 30 under occupation, they have the right to defend themselves and the right to resist, and they say that i do welcome a cease fire, but it needs to be something that is discussed with all sides. certainly not something that is dictated to them by israel and certainly that is the issue here.

when they came into a unity government, they said nothing changed here on the ground, they are not given anything. even issues with the president, they don't think -- so they are hoping from this military campaign israel is launching against them, they say they are not going to hold back unless they see real change that will benefit them and the people who live here. first of all, how is it that a cease fire can be put forward, without them allegingly saying they weren't properly con sacramentoed. something seems wrong there. >> sounds wrong. is a understatement. it's quite fishy. after the call, the

egyptian president issues anishtive of sorts. suddenly the government that never ever would make a decision so hastily, so fast, and improve the cease fire by a foreign country, even if it was the united states, would suddenly approve immediately and no time, an egyptian initiative. soon after goes out to the press, and says now that hamas did not accept, we have the right to continue our campaign against gaza and even expand it. right after that, secretary kerry comes out and sayses in a despicable sigh presence on the part of hamas, and israel has the right to defend itself. so all and all, a lot of it beg as lot of questions. because this really smells back, it smells as bad as those bomb sewage in gaza.

when are told a consultations think a number of parties going on. >> oh, but that has nothing to do with the egyptian initiative, and that's the brock here. the problem here is there seems to be an effort to undercut, to undermine, an arab american initiative that was working somewhere between the turks and the americans, to bring out something forward that takes the separation both hamas and israel's demands. we are not consulted how can we agree to something we were not consulting about. that speaking of the initiative that we want quiet, without taking into consideration the basic demands of people that their water, the recipe, the sewage, the communities have been badly damaged.

does this mean the truce efforts will come to an end, or will it be floated in a different shape? >> you know, i am -- how should i put it? when you have a situation where a call for a cease fire. rooks to intensify the fire. p he says if there is no cease fire, there will be fire. so there is a sense my sense is, that this peace -- this -- is meant to give almost like a pyromaniac fireman initiative. now cam bombers killed at

least ain't nine people. >> in a crowded market in the province, at least another 50 people were wounded. one of the deadliest attacks since the invasion. more from kabul. the first one was here, a roadside whom. believed to be remote controlled head, advantage carrying a staff member of afghanistan to the presidential palace. two people were killed five other injured. 6:00 a suicide carbomer, that had themselves in a very busy market. and killed dozens of people, and many others were injured.

afghanistan president amido karzai condemns these and called it a very unislamic act in the month of holly ramadan. these two will showing rebels firing. activists say 15 soldiers were killed and several vehicles destroyed. and this' been heavy shelling activists say several people have been injured there. government forces are trying to regain control of the village from rebel fighters. the parliament has elect add new speaker taking an important step towards creating a new government. politicians no uh have to vote for a president and prime minister. continue to battle fighters calling them the islamic state, reports from baghdad. >> intense fighting is

taking place over the last few days. the security forces had mounted air strikes. they say this is the result. this is now the nature of the conflict. they are fighting in a territory they control. they are coming under immense pressure. they moved into that territory, and taken key parts of the town. however, they deny that saying they are still in control. >> members of parliament have struggled to get a government. iraq is finally on cause to form a government. a sunni candidate has

been elected by a overwhelming majority of speaker of the house. >> while the doctor gets 194 votes, therefore, he is the winner. >> but this might be a short lived victory for the peace in iraq. the constitution now requires parliament to elect a president within 30 days and a prime minister within 45. all right divisions have formed and there's no obvious runners the ever the jobs. so it is backstage dealing now between the parties. in iraq, it isn't only about how many votes but what kind of deal you can strike. but given the crisis many here wonder if the deal is at all possible, and mr. it is possible to get one done quickly. saying a deal sun likely before the july 20th deadline. diplomates from six of

the word's most powerful countries have been meeting the foreign minister in vienna. iran wants economic sanctions to be lifted. however there isar velocities real gaps. on other key issues. what we are trying to do is find a way for iran to have an exclusively peaceful nuclear program. all the insurances required to know that iran is not seeking a nuclear weapon. discussions over the nuclear program, but our aim is to get to the mace that we did in geneva, and now it needs to be done on the political level, especially in

washington. and then we see what solutions we can reach. >> libya's government is considering acting for international help to end the violence across the country. seven people have been killed through the fighting between the groups. libya's factions are fighting for control. days of shell having destroyed buildings and most aircrafts. the two main catches involved. backed by many labials in society. and the government. all of them have been fighting for a bigger say in the capitol triply. >> a lot of libyan climbs that hit along with planes from different airline. the customs was burned completely. >> libya's divided

government, and it's weakened army have so far failed to restore order. triply is now considering asking for international assistance. to lisch the capabilities of the state, the protection of civilians and to prevent chaos and turmoil. and also to give a state a chance to build the institutions for the priority with the army and the police. >> the united nations mission has pulled out it's staff and shut down the operations. the shelling positions held by fighters which has linked to al quaida. >> backed by liberals as well as army and police commanders. who says he wants to put an end to what he called

radical groups. half that enjoys support among many, but the conservatives backed by tribes remain powerful. reconciliation may be the only option, otherwise people in libya would be faced with even more chaos and violence. >> more to come, including the first visit to the caribbean nations since the cholera outbreak. also ahead, a deadly crash in the world busiest subway, train derails in moscow's central. >> a lot of the reporting has been allegations that have been sensationalized and we just -- we don't want to be part of it. coming out fighting over corruption allegations his exclusive interview coming up.

>> rescue workers say an air strike in the separatist controlled town has killed at least 11 civilians. rebels in the attack on the air force but government officials are denying any responsibility for the attack. posted online shows residents of the four story apartment block sitting through the rubble of their belongings. >> three days of mourning

for the 18 people killed in the city in the past three days. meanwhile, fighting between the armed forces and pro russian rebels have intensified in the eastern region. at least two people have been killed in several houses destroyed during overnight shelling. in the village. the violence come as day before e.u. leaders are due to meet to discuss the possibility of further sanctions against russia. >> the very latest hi there, scott, we have more civilian deaths scott from this latest air attack, who was responsibility? >>s in a very confusing thing if you will. because this attack killed this air strike killed 11 civilians as you saw, it levels that apartment building. the ukrainian air force

is saying because they were shot down, they had grounded this aircraft. so it wasn't from them. now, in this announcement by the ukrainian officials in kiev, that emplies that it could have come from across the border in russia. now this is a tit for tat back and forth wars. just a couple of days ago, russia accused ukrainian forces of firing missile or artillery into russian territory. so again, this is ratcheting up that war of words but what is the bottom line, is more civilians have been killed in this attack, because more civilians have been killed there as well with. 17 people have been killed but then also focused on that war of words between you drain and russia. >> what is the situation at the moment? >> at the moment, we will

see yesterday we are hearing that six have been killed over the last couple of days. when you look at the center part, and then it is also goes all the way out toward the russian border. what is concerning about that it seems as though the army is stepping things up. when we were there we had reports of missle fire that's a very intense area. if they are putting those in the field, in the battlefield, that means it is trying hard to push these the center part, but again, they are just like we have been seeing here. the eastern part of this civilian casualties are mounting up. >> hive with the latest, thank you. >> russia says nearly half a million people have fled across the board fresh ukraine, since fighting began

earlier this year, according to the migration service. the region of southern russia, where. >> othe refugees have ended up. >> humanitarian crisis and themes have themes in common. in thissal refugee camp, near the border be ukraine, russia is showing that it can look after it's displaced neighbors. the fresh bus load is told how the camp works, then the days arrive stepped down to their new refugees reality. >> we thought they would shoot for a while and then it would calm down, but it got heavier, we spent several days in the basement, and then packed in ten minutes and left. i can be safe with my children, i am going to my relatives and we will see what happens.

>> al jazeera one invited to the camps. and all and all, over 100 journalists were on the trip. it is often difficult to know what to make of it, clearly there is a p.r. benefit, but that doesn't defact from the fact that the inhabitants have all had their lives completely upended. >> 490,000 people have fled the fighting. a small number are in catches like this, most are staying with russian friends oreltives. the governor is predicting disaster if they don't go home soon, so i asked him if he sought help. >> if neededly ask for help, but already thousands have died.

cast reyna is foreign minister in exile of this self-declayed people's republic. she organizers the know of donated food, clothes and medicine, both to the camps and across the border. thes a pro russian fighters in ukraine. question try to do it as safely as mobil. on the other side, the fighters show them their check points but they still often get shot at. the border lands are increasingly unsafe. and this crossing was morted recently. it was deserted when we visited say nor a few soldiers and the journalists. al jazeera, southern russia. >> at least 21 people are dead, and more than 130 injuries. after a subway train

crashed in moscow. it's thought a power surge started the blockade in the tunnel. >> moss cue's underground station, and on the streets above, the casualties kept coming. >> in a tunnel 80 meets below ground, a metro train carrying more than 1,000 commuters unexpectedly stopped. several carriages ran off the tracks and crushed into the tunnel wall. leaving passengers trapped inside. i was riding in the train car, than a sharp impact happened that took me off my feet. everybody fell down. beyond those who were with killed rescue teams face add tough task of moving them above ground for treatment. for the train stuck between two stations. the dozenings of victims

the injuries were more serious. some helicoptered to hospital in a life threatening condition. officials think a power surge may have caused this to stop. >> except for one, which we have exclude add terrorist attack, because on the basis of conclusions made by experts the federal security service, and the investigative committee, after they examed the scene. there is no signs oof a terrorist attack, so most likely it is an industrial accident. moscow's metro station is the word's busiest. it continues to expand rapidly. for the officials who now have need to reassure commuters that this hasn't come at the expense of safety. al jazeera. >> more from europe a little later in the news hour, for the moment, though, let's go back to sammy in doha. >> at least two people

are dead after a boat sank off the coast of may la sha. the boat capsized after colliding with a patrol boat looking for illegal immigrants. the opposition cambodian national rescue party wants more detained by police to re'sed. the protestors were demanding the reopening of freedom park. it is a common gathering place for protests. authorities have destroyed thousands of confiscated guns. more than 45,000 firearms were put on display, confiscated from criminals between 2000, and 2013. a report asking for

electoral reform has been submitted to chinese leaders. it is a small but significant step towards democracy in the territory. though some say the proposals don't go far enough. >> among congress' chief secretary probably wishes the controversial over reform was already behind her. but this was the reaction. it was after a consultation process with more than 120,000 people from all different sectors of society. civil and professional. it's something the current leader see is described as historic in the constitutional development of the region. >> in about two years over 5 million eligible voters in hong kong could directly through one person, one vote, for the first time in our history.

>> when learn became the leader two years ago desy atsn't much all. a select committee decides on candidates and electoral committee got to vote. at the moment 27 is shapes up to be the year when people take over from the committee and vote on candidates chosen for them. how, an unofficial referendum recently found that people also want to be able to nominate candidates. and two weeks ago around half a million people rallied for more democracy. >> it is very important, for the administration, for the chief executive, to have the courage to tell beijing that hong kong people want to have a genuine election. whereby the voters will have a real choice. similar opinions were expressed outside as well. by 2017 lit with 20 years since british colonial rule, and people are

ready for change. they just can't agree on how fast. >> still ahead, a british man is paraded in front of journalists, police say he is responsible for the bus bombing. plus, turning muscle into political clout, how the so called bricks nation plan to counter the innuance of the world bank. and in sport, german football fans plan to celebrate the welcome home of their world champion team. >> al jazeera america presents >> i'm pretty burnt out, if i said that i'm perfectly fine, i would be lying. >> 15 stories one incredible journey edge of eighteen coming september only on al jazeera america >> the violence has continued just a couple of miles from here >> just a short while ago we heard a large air strike very close by... >> people here are worried

that this already serious >> people here are worried that this already serious situation may escalate. [ grunting ] i'm taking off, but, uh, don't worry. i'm gonna leave the tv on for you. and if anything happens, don't forget about the new xfinity my account app. you can troubleshoot technical issues here. if you make an appointment, you can check out the status here. you can pay the bill, too. but don't worry about that right now. okay. how do i look? ♪ thanks. [ male announcer ] troubleshoot, manage appointments, and bill pay from your phone. introducing the xfinity my account app. manage appointments, and bill pay from your phone. that's why i always choose the fastest intern.r slow. the fastest printer. the fastest lunch. turkey club. the fastest pencil sharpener. the fastest elevator. the fastest speed dial. the fastest office plant. so why wouldn't i choose the fastest wifi? i would. switch to comcast business internet and get the fastest wifi included.

comcast business. built for business. >> 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. >> saturday >> prop 8, really made us think about this process of coming out. >> meet the committed couples

>> gay marriages, straight marriages... have the same challenges. >> it's all about having the same options as everybody else. >> that fought for equality >> saying "i do" changed everything. >>every saturday, join us for exclusive, revealing and surprising talks with the most interesting people of our time. "talk to al jazeera" saturday 5 eastern only on al jazeera america al jazeera news hour,he here is a reminder if the top stories now. he will intensify the military operation. he says he has no choice because hamas didn't accept the proposed cease fire. he made the announcement of the death of the first israeli in the conflict. 104 have been killed.

ending weeks of disagreement. more on this, now we are joined by a senior fellow, and the middle east center of the london school of economics. joins us now live from the british capitol, so do you think the appointment now of a sunni as is speaker of parliament, will that address the concerns of sunnies in iraq of being persecuted and millie marginalized. >> i don't think so, because the speaker of parliament was all from the sunni sect, but it is a step forward, i should say. after all these delays. and if the parliament managing to appoint or select a president.

the meeting of the parliament today, and it seems that it was even no consensus on the nomination of mr. jabari. because all of a sudden, somebody else nominated themselves so and in the last agreed to enroll his nomination, and he is a member of the same of mr. maliki.

>> that remains on the government's shoulder to see -- or to act in order to put that in practice. >> all right, let's leave it there for now.

>> now the u.k. has a new foreign secretary poll hing the surprise resinate of will with i am hague on monday. william hague has been replaced in the polls by former defense secretary. make will now become the leader of the lower half of parliament before retiring next year. the new cabinet featuring more women. >> and the prime minister bid to win the next general election in 2015.

it is nearly 40 years since i started being a political activist and appearing at party conferences, so that is a full generation of being involved in politics. tramming the word, meeting, sometimes challenging the big decision makers. tech savvy the war in syria. and the political upheaval of ukraine. but he was made foreign secretary in the years poll hing the the war, which some say effects the response to other crisis. >> me had hoped to lead

the country at 1 point. >> we are looking forward to the second balance tomorrow. not taking anything for granted. >> but the country voted no. >> william hague spent a lot of time here. although he never actually got to live here. had he won that election, he would have become prime minister this would have been his official residents. but it wasn't meant to be. in the end he only went in and out of that door as a visitor. in most recent years in his capacity as britain's foreign secretary. may will big the next government in may, then it could all be change again. al jazeera, london.

>> has been formerly elected as the next president of the commission, despite strong opposition from british politicians well above the 376 votes needed to secure the polls. when a new commission is formed which is expected to be on november the first. the government has shot a different potential site. now a british man suspected in involvement of a bus station has been extradited to nigeria. paraded the man in front of the media after he landed was arrested in sudan. the attack in april killed more than 70 people, police say he has linked with the armed group boko haram, boko

haram has claimed responsible for that attack. in nigeria's capitol of basketball jabari. >> in may, authorities have named a british informer army intelligence officer is a primary suspect in the bombing of a bus station here in the suburb that killed more than 70 people at the time. authorities say he believed he was in sudan, that an arrest warrant was issued and that they expect his extradition. his arrival today was highlighted by authorities he was paraded in front of journalists at the airport, and this, of course, is being highlighted by authorities victory in their on going battle against boko haram. the government was really eager to give the public any good news in their on going battle against the group as it steps up it's attacks. it comes at a time when human rights watch issue add bleak report about the violence saying more than 2,000 people were with killed in 95 attacks

across the country. this violence human rights says would rise up to the level of crimes against hour manty. received an additional three, because he had a spent bullet in his possession, which he picked up at a protest. al jazeera continues to demand that the journalists are freed. north korea has released pictures. not uncommon for the country to fire missile into the sea, but it is unusual that the state needed to reveal details of kim leading the tests.

groups of nations have agreed to establish a new financial institution to rival the world bank. with each member to contribute $2 billion, brazil, russia, india, china and south africa make up the group, that represents the world's most powerful emerging economies. >> there was widely blamed on u.n. soldiers from that pal. that's led to lawsuits and demands for an apology. but the u.n. continues to claim immunity from prosecution. andy gallagher has this report. this is an important and highly visible mission. since a deadly outbreak claimed the hives of more than 8,000. in the central plateau, he came to the project

aimed at tackling the disease. but this is no apology tour, instead the secretary general who said he was sad and humbled by the tragedy, made a pledge to help. >> the people here never suffer. from this. i think if we are united, then we can help. >> he buries his wife here two years ago after he died. easily treated in the developed world. he left behind five people that they can no longer afford to send the school. if we had known about the disease we with wouldn't be dying like this. >> that sense of anger is

backed by an increasing body of evidence, some from the u.n.'s own experts that it was u.n. soldiers that brought colt rah to haiti, but despite pledges it is not admitting liability for the disease that killed thousands. >> for his part, he has said that the united nations maz a moral responsible to help eradicate cholera, and numbers have been dropping but for familying demanding angie and compensation, there may be a long and frustrating wait. al jazeera, in the central plateau, haiti. >> australia's government is struggling to persuade the public that proposed cuts are a good idea. the prime minister says they are needed to repair a deficit, left by his political predecessors. but some are concerned that australia's poorest people will be hardest hit. andrew thomas reports. >> we have agreed not to identify these teenager aboriginal boys. they have a history of petty crime, and skipping school.

burr their dark days may be behind them. the bars are part of a reengangment program, discipline, health, and fitness at it's core. it took him more than two years to get this modest gym funded and running but he thinking it is helping him. the concerns australia's government is on a drive which some thing will see the poorest hit harder in australia that means abridgenies. >> . >> their health, life expectsy, education employment chances and incomes are all behind. in fact, in a country so developed it's government has announced the retirement age will rise to 70, because most australians live to be

much older, high expectsy for an indigenous man is just 69. the particular concern is a proposed $7 fee to see a doctor. these add up, say nose on the front line of indigenous health services, a big aboriginal family may need to go to the doctor a few time as week, costing money they haven't got. some though including australians advising the government, say it isn't realistic to exempt one section of society, from necessary cuts. and say spending less money more efficiently, could help indigenous communities more than years of wastes help. >> is aim is a common one, but the fierce disagreement about how to get there. >> but it is the sort of

front line services that will be the most effective. andrew thomas, al jazeera. >> still ahead, tiger woods is back on the prowl for a 15th major title. can they capture past glories. coming up. @

america mobile app, available for your apple and android mobile device. download it now all right now from one sporting event to the other. >> we just had the brazilian world cup

finish for us, now the focus is switching to russia. hosting in particular, has been the subject of intense criticism. the gulf state was awarded hosting rights after being chosen ahead of the united states. australia, south korea and japan. organizers insist calling technology will allow them to host a world cup in the summer with temperatures can reach up to 50 degrees celsius. however, fifa has indicated lit be moved to winter. the treatment of migrant construction workers has also come under scrutiny, and in may a british newspaper alleged that banned former fifa vice president made secret payments to help security votes. well, that will form part of an independent report compiled by american lawyer, who is investigating the bid process for the 2018 and 2022 tournaments, is due to be submitted to fifa

snortly. well, organizers ink cyst, how, that they are innocent, and deserve to deliver a world cup in the middle east for the first time. the 2022 supreme court committee member, spoke exclusively to al jazeera's lee wellington part one of our interview. >> cat tar 22 is part of a very serious ethics committee investigation headed by michael garcia. mow worried are you about what he will find, what he has found? >> first of all it is an investigation into the bidding process 20. >> apart from that. >> so it is part of that, russia 18 is part of that, the whole process is part of that. it is unfortunate they single out katar every time they discuss it.

we have held ourselves to the highest standards stem from our heart. we believe it, we are confident of it, and confident of how we have behaved. >> the people didn't single you out, and this is a point that i have made, that it is a overall investigation, but they do single you out. the crucial element is the relationship between your committee, and mr. ben ha man. what was that relationship? was there collusion between you? was he acting on your behalf. >> he was an executive committee member, like the rest of the 23 executive committee members that were present at the time. we had to engage with him, as we have to engage with everybody else. so definitely, there was engangment with him. was he part of our bid? he was not a part of our bid. >> did he represent us? not at all. >> do you think it's fair for people from the same country, who have the same interests, to be helping each other? that's not a climb, is

it. >> first of all, we have to remember that we have to engage with him. we have to convince him. and it's no secret that at the beginning he was quite skeptical about a world cup, but then when he saw the merits and the compact world cup, he saw the merits of what we can give back, i think just like we convinced the others, he was convinced as well. >> have you and your committee, at any stage, done anything that you are worried about that is wrong. >> no. >> what mr. garcia said to you, i know that you met him, what kind of indication has he given you? are you worried that ultimately this world cup will be taken away? >> we are not worried. we are confident that the world cup will take place. >> if anyone does try to take it away, because it may not just be about catar. everyone does try to do that, what would you move be then?

i don't want to jump the gun, and anticipate things we don't know. we are focusing on heroining from the brazil world cup, and you just have to be confident and focused, that's all you can do. >> i have noticed how diplomatic you have been, and how yo i have held your council, please talk to us about that? is it partly cultural, because what happens is that people sometimes see a silence on an issue, or a delayed response, as some fort of admission of guilty. >> that's partly it, i have to admit, culturally, there are a culture of modesty, and with with modesty sometimes you don't engage publicly, and sometimes if you feel this engangment will bring you to a level that

you don't want to stoop down to, a lot of the reporting has been mud slipping, a lot of it has been allegations that are sensationalized we just don't want to be part of it. we don't have time for it. and we measure exactly where we with make our responses and when. and we measure and it make sure that we are doing it at a level that is fitting. >> and what i mean by that, is you -- if you open the door to this mud slinging you will never be able to get it. >> part two othey have interview. can be seen on wednesday, at 1045gmt. tins of thousands of fans line the streets to welcome home their world cup winning heros from brazil. the jumbo jet carried the team low over a giant crowd, an estimated 400,000 civilians more

watching at home. all celebrating the first win as a reunified nation. last one west germany came in 1990. >> that's a great feeling, because after 24 years now -- it is a great feeling for all, and now we are young, and we can enjoy it. >> the team is young too. also keep to enjoy being germany's heros and capable of surprising even off the pitch. >> they started coming here at 3:00 in the morning. they come from east and west, north and south. from across germany, to see here to welcome the team and increasingly they are flying this, the german flag. and the host of the games now the crowd of the world champions no hang ups at all. >> the crowd also the team's efforts to get to this day, a decade plus

of reforms. searching the style of making the best work together for the team. and not for personal glory. >> because it is a team that is not only one player or two players. it is a team judging people, and everyone who plays wants to play football playing the first major since recovering from back surgery, the first major across the tournament, begins on thursday, and it is being played at the royal police officer wood club. many commentators though say the injury problems

make the quest an unlikely one, the american city is feeling great. there's four days five hour plus days of playing and grinding. yeah, when i have been physically not feeling my best, it's tough. you can do it for a day, maybe two days but it is hard to do it for all four. >> that's sport, more later. >> thank you so much. now, a 19-year-old american is become the youngest person to fly solo around the world. the final leg of the flight was more than 15 hours across the specific ocean, from hawaii to san diego. the new record setting solo pilot was all smiled as he was greeted with hugs from his mother, after the plane landed. stay with us here on al jazeera, cool full bulletin of newsiness coming up, and of course, aljazeera.com to get updates around the clock.

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