announcer: this is al jazeera. hello, and welcome to the newshour, i'm martine dennis in doha - these are the top stories. >> i believe a good deal is at hand for everyone to benefit still optimistic, iran's foreign ministers meets his counterpart days ahead of a deadline foreign tourist fly out the tunisia after a gun attack on a beach. mosques accused of citing

terrorism are shut down greece accused of closing the door on bailout talks after calling a referendum on the latest debt deal. and ... i'm rob reynolds in california, this is part of what is called the way back machine, an effort to preserve vast amount of data that would otherwise be lost on the internet first, talks aimed at reaching a deal on iran's nuclear programme are under way in vienna ahead of a tuesday deadline. both the u.s. and iran believe a deal is achievable but admit that a lot of hard work still needs to be done. the u.s. secretary of state john kerry and iran's foreign minister are holding face-to-face talks acknowledging that significant differences still remain. well, the deal has been a long time in the making.

the world powers want a tough inspection regime to fer vi that iran is not pursuing a nuclear weapon, and want strict limits on the number of sentry fuges used to enridge uranium - the basic part of a nuclear bomb and a restriction on stockpile of nuclear fuel. iran says it wants to produce nuclear power for energy and medical purposes, and wants sanctions lifted as soon as a deal is agreed. >> that will give access to valuable oil and financial market from which it has been cut off, having a catastrophic effect on the economy. james bays is in vienna for the talks. there's nothing like a deadline to focus the mine is there. >> absolutely. the deadline is days away. this is supposed to be the final round of talks that got under

way in the pal asian room behind me. they sat down for 90 minutes of talks, then adjourned. they are starting again now for more talks. it was interesting that the iranian foreign minister zarif when speaking to the iranian press corp who is travelling with him said we can get a deal if the other side do not make excessive demands. later when he spoke if the u.s. secretary of state he was slightly more diplomatic. >> we all look forward to getting down to the final effort here to see whether or not a deal is possible. i think everybody would like to see an agreement. but we have to work through some difficult issues. >> maybe not on the issues but on the fact that we need to work really hard in all this to be able to make progress and move

forward. we are determined to do everything we can in order to be able to make this important milestone. >> so it sound as if they have a heck of a lot to get through to make the deadline on 30 june. >> they were supposed to be at this stage, dealing with the technical annexes. there are substantial parts of the deal though i'm told which have not been dealt with. things like the inspections that international suspectors will be allowed to do in iran to make sure iran is not cheating and the idea of lifting sanctions, and the global sanctions in plates with the u.n. security council resolution. i'm told that here in vienna work is going on too on that resolution. the international community, the p5+1, as they are called are drafting in the capital, and the general direction and some of the precise wording of that resolution is supposed to be agreed na vienna.

that's for a simple reason. once they get a deal if they get a deal it will go to the u.n. congress and security council. documents are wary if iran got a deal here they might, down the line, come to new york to the u.n. to renegotiate. that's why they are trying to buy in on the language of the resolution james bays diplomatic editor keeping his eye across developments in vienna the tunisian government is dismissing reports that a group linked to i.s.i.l. was behind friday's attack on a beach resort. the tunisian said the gunman had not trailed aboard and ordered the closure of 18 mosques for siting violence. pictures from sousse moment of

terror for tourists and locals in the area. 39 people were killed including the gunman who opened fire on sunbathers on a beach outside two hotels a beach linking two hotels. >> everybody suddenly stand up and were running fast fast. everyone crying run, run, run. security cry run, run, go to your rooms, run away. everyone pick up only what they had. only - nothing, everyone was running. he told us go inside go into the bar, go to your rooms. and it was - it was like in the war. >> well, meanwhile, there has been a rush of tourists at the nearby airport trying to leave the country, thousands of british visitor are being flown home in specially chartered

jets. this is the scene the day after the attack on the imperial harbour hotel. few tourists remain. security has been stepped up on the batches, which are pretty much deserted. the tunisian prime minister as i mentioned earlier, ordered 80 mosques, beyond government control, to be closed down and accused them of inciting violence. >> we'd like to emphasise that the war on terrorism is ongoing, and requires cooperation of all parties. it's not just security forces and army but a national duty. we should unite to fight terrorism. >> and we'll go live to sousse. a day after the murderous attack by a single gunman and the tunisians are feeling the effect aren't they? >> yes. well the hotel behind me once a popular resort has been turned into one of tunisia's

biggest ever crime scenes. i have seen forensic officers going in and sweeping the area. they say they have their man, say he was a lone gunman a student with no affiliations with any group, the government said, and no indications that he had travelled abroad. this is about more than the crime scene. i think the investigators will be looking at the motivations behind what inspired a young man to carry out one of tunisia's worst-ever attack. we know from the bardo museum attacks, they were trained in libya, carried out by tunis yaps, and they were from ordinary middle class backgrounds. the tunisians are trying to work out why thousands of young people are travelling from iraq syria and libya to fight with groups like i.s.i.l. in those areas, and some are returning and posing a threat to security here in tunisia.

>> it's a fundamental question for the tunisian authorities. are questioned raised yet as to why these visible signs of increased security why they were not put in place earlier, given what happened in march? >> well i think people are focussing on the lessons that should have been learnt before the bardo museum attack in tunis. you have to remember there are thousands of tourist spots and hotels along the coastline in tunisia. the focus on the security was at airports, at key tourist locations. now there is a big presence. how long can that last. how can you have a 24 hour presence at a tourist area. some say it's better to put those resources into trying to get to the heart of the root causes of why people are deciding to turn against their open country, and turn on

foreign forces here in tunisia. >> okay. talking to us live from sousse. well most of the dead in that attack were british nationals. so far eight have been identified. the british prime minister david cameron says his government will do everything necessary to get people home. >> we are working with the tunisian authorities to identify a final number on the british casualties, i'm afraid that the british public need to be prepared for the fact that many of those killed were british. these were innocent holiday makers relaxing in enjoying time with friends and families. like the victims in france and kuwait yesterday, they did not pose a threat to anybody. these terrorists murdered them because the terrorists oppose people and countries who stand for peace, tolerance and democracy. >> simon mcgregor-wood is our correspondent live in london.

so this is being seen particularly as an attack against british nationals. what kind of government response has there been? >> well david cameron speaking saturday morning on downing street having chaired an emergency meeting. cobra security cabinet, a connection of his close circle of cabinet ministers and security advisors the kind of thing that happens in the aftermath of something like this. i think there is a sense within the british establishment, given that the vast majority of the victims of the shooting attack will be eventually identified as being british, something that he needs to for political reasons and domestic consumption, need to be across. interestingly, following his statement, there was another statement from a senior police officer from the london metropolitan police saying that in view of this attack and

although there are no specific threats at the moment in the uk security at a number of event throughout the u.k. is being raised. it's u.k. armed forces day. there's a number of military parades up and down the country, and a large gay pride march in london. security will be increased. that is about reassuring the public given the level of hysteria that there is in the press, following the terrible attacks. >> simon mcgregor-wood live for us in london. thank you now, european creditors are accusing greece of closing the door on any future bailout deal. the greek prime minister's did you suggest to hold a referendum on a deb deal angered disagrees -- debt deal angered international lenders. they meet in brussels for what is billed as last-ditch talks on a bailout.

greece must make a crucial debt repayment of 1.5 billion euro to the i.m.f. next tuesday. >> i'm very negatively surprised by today's decisions by the greek government. they have apparently rejected the last proposals on the table from the three institutions and on that negative basis proposed for parliament to have a referendum with, again, a negative advice to the greek people. that's a sad decision for greece, because it closed the door on further talks, where it was still open in my find. >> the greek prime minister alexis tsipras called a snap referendum following late-night talks in athens rejecting bail out proposals calling them a humiliation for the greek people. >> translation: tomorrow with a letter i will ask from the european leaders and institutions an extension of a

programme for a few says so the greek people can decide free of blackmail as the constitution dictates. >> let's look at the main sticking points. the fus is pensions. cred -- first it pensions. creditors want to fade out a solidarity ground to pensionersment the greek government is resisting a hike on household energy bills and service industry and wants to raise corporate taxes reasoning the creditors call for a marchinal increase. andrew simmonds is in brussels where the eurozone finance minister are gathering again for the last-ditch talks. first to john psaropoulos live from athens. how are greeks reacting to the late-night surprise decision of a referendum having been called. how are they feeling today?

>> well the first reaction from people is that those who were up late and as soon as they heard the referendum went to atms to withdrawal last paychecks to prepare for a closure of banks, as the crisis reaches a further climax. the reaction from politicians is they are swinging into election mode. during the debate taking place in parliament behind me the opposition law-maker told the government if you do not win this referendum - in other words, if greeks do not vote against the austerity package and remain within the euro they be i hope he said well see the government ministers tender resignations. they'll reject who syriza asked to do with i is to be against any austerity package.

that is rapidly turning, therefore, this referendum on a question of what is one austerity package into a proxy referendum of euro membership as a whole. it nearly happened four years ago, it's coming back again. the same conservative law-maker said what are you asking people to do speaking to the interior minister, you have a strong mandate to negotiate, why don't you negotiate. what you are really acting people to do is endorse their own exit from the eurozone. to which, of course the interior ministers responded by saying this is a moment of independence for greeks. we have the two sides, the opposition supporting eurozone membership order being painted in the financial system and the government saying enough is enough time greece went its own way. creditors appear to have dieded that greece will go its own way.

the statements we heard, one which you already played out, is that greece almost certainly will not honour a document put out today or those produced earlier in the week. we'll see whether, of course greece decides to honour i.m.f. bonds on the last day of the financial assistance period june 30th on tuesday. it seems unlikely at the moment that it will do so. >> let's go to andrew in brussels. they have taken the gloves off haven't they really. is there a sense in brussels that the creditors and other european institutions are preparing for the greek nation to leave the eurozone. >> it would appear that that is the case because as many ministers said when they arrived for the meeting, what could they do now that greece has, in the words of the leader of the euro

group, closed the door. then they weren't prepared to talk or do anything more as other ministers said that's the case now, and they want to go to a referendum that's their affair. as far as these talks were concerned. there was a deal on the table. the greek government turned its back on it walking out, turning the situation into more of a crisis than before. now we have a situation like this. by tuesday, as john was saying you have the deadline to re pay that 1.5 billion to the international monetary fund. and then the extension of the bailout deal will not happen unless a decision is made to extend it. it's unlikely that will take place, and we are in a situation where the european central bank

feels they have to keep the situation going, there'll be the danger of effects on the whole eurozone. the e.c.b. will find itself in a situation where yes, it can continue to bail out the greek central bank in terms of passing on billions of euros into the system, but there's a point where the government may be insolvent, and then it isn't legal to carry on doing that and we have the whole default turning into a meltdown. that is the potential for what could happen. people are saying that there's always the chance that there could be a last-minute deal to some extent. but it will be surprising if that took place. it looks now that we are heading towards what many feared and that is the exit of greece from europe all right. thank you very much. andrew simmonds our man in brussels today at this particularly critical juncture it would appear in this

five-month greek drama. here at al jazeera, you cap keep up to date with the developments. still to come in this newshour - reports of violence and voter intimidation as burundi prepares for elections. plus... >> the sound and fury of a country enraged. i'm adam raney in honduras thousands are marching, call are not the president to resign and penalties needed in the copa america quarterfinal between argentina and colombia. we'll tell you who is through to the semis, later in sport now, kurdish forces say they pushed i.s.i.l. fighters from kobane for the second time this year, activists say battles are continuing south of the syrian down, which is on the border with turkey.

kurdish activists say nearly 180 people have been killed since i.s.i.l. stormed the up to on thursday, saying i.s.i.l. snipers took civilians hostage and used them as human shields. zeina khodr send us this report just over the border from kobane. kobane, the town behind me was a battlefield. remaining oil are fighters have been killed or injured. really fears fighting i.s.i.l. fighters took control of high-rise building. positioned snipers tack civilians as hostages. i.s.i.l. launched an attack on thursday. they snuck into the town they were disguised in kurdish

uniforms, a suicide car bomber detonated himself at the border crossing, and unknown number of i.s.i.l. fighters found out and across the town and started to randomly kill civilians. it was a deadly assault. we understand from the syrian observatory tore human rights and activists, 176 civilians were killed in kobane and a nearby village. over 150 people that we visited in hospitals in southern turkey and spoke to survivors, people were terrified. i.s.i.l. was on a rampage many believe i.s.i.l.'s intention was not to capture kobane, but to send a message that they were still here. they were forced out of the town five months ago, after four months of fighting the kurds were supported by coalition air strikes. a few months ago i.s.i.l. said we may lose some battles, but we will not be defeated. i.s.i.l. making its point. sending a message. they've been pushed out of kobane, but sent a message to the kurds, that they didn't lose the fight stay with syria, fighting is

raging in the nearby city between i.s.i.l. and government forces. activists says three suicide bombs exploded on friday, killing 20 government soldiers, and said the town is coming under bombardment from jets. the u.n. estimates 60,000 fled the fighting so far. syrian rebels are reportedly making gains against government forces in the south, in deraa. activists say rebel took over the southern and western entrances. this is part of an offensive by an alliance of more than 50 rebel groups. they are trying to wrest control of this contested city. activists say syrian jets have been dropping barrel bombs in the area. let's go to kuwait. police arrested the owner of a car that took a suicide bomber to a mosque which was attacked on friday.

state media is reporting the driver of that vehicle has now fled. 27 worshippers were killed inside the mosque when the bomber detonated his explosives. the government announced an all-out confrontation with terrorism. a group linked with i.s.i.l. claimed responsibility. we have more from kuwait. >> reporter: on this national day of mourning in kuwait a day after an attack on a shia mosque in kuwait city. the sense of grief and shock is palpable. there'll be a funeral held for those that perished in that attack at the state mosque later in the day. it's been announced by the ministry of interior that several suspects have been detained and were questioned in relation to the bombing. no names or nationalities of the suspects have yet been released. when i spoke to kuwaiti since yesterday, since the day of the attack they reiterated that

they are unified. they will show a resilient spirit to the world, and will prove to the attackers who perpetrated the crime, that they are resilient, unified, and will stand side by side in solidarity. friday there were remarkable scenes sunni and shia praying together late in the day, hours after that tragic tragic bombing that killed 27 people and injured hundreds more. those injured treated at various hospitals throughout kuwait and we are specking to hear more about -- expecting to hear more about their conditions in the hours ahead. as of now, a country in mourning trying to come to terms with what happened feeling less secure today, even though the government maintains that they'll continue to do whatever needs to be done in order to proelent kuwait and kuwaitis and to africa 17 opposition

parties in burundi decided to boycott monday's parliamentary elections, angry that president pierre nkurunziza's bid for a third term. some accuse the government of hiring militias to intimidate voters. we have this report from outside a capital. many villagers are afraid to oppose the government. >> reporter: this man was arrested shortly after throwing grenades into a crowded area. when the police released him, his neighbours who suspected he belonged to the ruling party militia carried out their own form of justice. >> i was m my house. they entered my neighbour's house, beat and shot him. >> reporter: the opposition say more of their supporters were killed. this latest arrest coming when pierre nkurunziza announced he wanted a third term in power, violating the constitution.

after weeks of unrest intimidation and crackdown on private media organization, it's difficult for many to get independent news. >> translation: i'm scared. six of my neighbours have gone because they heard rumours that there'll be violence. >> reporter: opposition does not seem to protest against the president. >> translation: it's not easy any more. after we protested, people were shot and killed by police. many are arrested. >> reporter: in some places homes are abandoned. >> the man that lives here was 22 years old and used to organise some of the protests in the village, when the police looked for him, he ran away. he may be hiding in the countryside or have crossed the border. burundi's leader launched his presidential campaign and supporters say things are not that bad here. >> the people who run away come

back because there's peace. they'll vote with us during the elections. >> opposition leaders disagree saying they'll boycott the parliamentary election in a few months time but have not said whether it means they've given you or have a plan to stop president noours pierre nkurunziza hanging on to power. to asia and rob is here with the weather. a lull in the monsoon. >> it tends to pulse, it's back to a dry cell. in china, of course less than a week ago we talked about floods in the south-west and up towards shanghai. the main rain band is this thing at the top of your screen. it's the right cloud. bringing rain outside shanghai. 235mm in the last day and a half. where is the rest gone? it has, indeed gone.

there's a brief suppression in this rain. if you take the forecast for the 24 hours although you have plenty of moist air from the south china sea bringing cloud, feeding in to where the rain band is nothing appears until you get to the rain band. it's a drying off, a hiatus and not just in china, if you go behind the high ground to india. there's plenty of bright clouds. where is the stuff happening in the west one or two showers around new delhi. beyond that it's east. we have something in here and bangladesh and nepal. it could be the rain concentrating east and forth, we look to nepal lots more to come on this newshour. ♪ amazing graze... ...

president barack obama leads the singing and calls for change at the funeral of a pastor shot dead in a black church ahead in sport - who has been selected as the n.h.l. number one draft pick.

ahead in sport - who has these are the top stories in al jazeera. within the last few minutes france's for instance laurent

fabius arrived at a meeting in vienna to discuss the nuclear program. six world powers are trying to thash out a deal that could mean the end of sanctions against iran more amateur video from friday's attack in tunisia. 39 were killed including the government. the government is dismesing reports that a grouplinged to i.s.i.l. -- group linked to i.s.i.l. is behind the attack european creditors angered by greek's decision to hold a referendum on a deal. foreign ministers are concerned greece could default. dmitrios joins us founder and director of bridging europe an athens-based think tank. thank you for talking to us at this dramatic moment. tell us how greeks are responding to the decision by the government to put in their

hands effectively the decision as to how greece proceeds with europe. certainly within the us open anyway. >> hello. actually it was a decision by the prime minister alexis tsipras. yesterday that were rumours last night, at night, that people were trying to withdraw their money from the atms but maim it was not the truth. it wasn't the case. it was sporadical in some bank branches mainly in the south parts of athens. generally, the reaction is mixed feelings there's support that believes that the question for the referendum is artificial that actually syriza wants to pull greece out of the eurozone and another part of the population that believes there is certain - a specific plan of

the government to exert pressure on the institutions for more viable compromise. >> and the government in resorting to this referendum. which they are hoping to hold on july 5th said that they are incurring the powers of democracy. is this an administration of failure on the part of syriza. they have not managed to do what they set out to do what they promised the greek public. >> not at all. i can see as a true democratic decision from the government. when syriza was elected on january 25th, the government proposed that we are going to fight against more austerity in eurozone, to try to reach debt relief on the programme and bring growth back to the country. the government has negotiated

well. given the different and difficult circumstances within eurozone but they have reached a moment that does not go further. yes, the eurozone actually enforced and taken to the greek government. and it was time for the people to decide on the - whether they would like - would accept or deny such proposal. >> queyes, well the greek parliament is discussing the mechanics of how a referendum will be held under the terms of the constitution. do you feel this essentially is a question for greeks as to whether they want to return to the drachma or stay with the euro as a currency. is that what it boils down to? >> not at all. it's clearly whether the greek people accept the proposal of

the institutions or they want something - another proposal of the government or something - a proposal that would bring closure to growth and debt relief. it's not about - besides not choosing between drachma and europe. the government is pro-european... >> sorry to interrupt. the government made its feels clear that it would support a no vote. >> sure. >> and the europeans, creditors, said effectively greece in holding the referendum is closing the door on further negotiations. >> actually the referendum was provoked by the institutions. syriza government wanted to prolong, keep going with the negotiations, as long as it takes to come up with the viable agreement on the greek

programme. but, yes, some forced the prime minister alexis tsipras to take the decision to launch the referendum. >> thank you very much indeed for taking the time to talk to us at al jazeera. thank you now, president obama has been singing. he's been sing the hymm "amazing graze grace" as he patid tribute to nine african-american's that died in the charleston shoot, urging americans to eliminate racism and including the confederate flag dating back. patty culhane reports. ♪ amazing grace [ cheering and applause ] >> reporter: he's renowned for his speeches. on this occasion u.s. president obama used his voice to convoy his feeling.

♪ that saved a wretch like me ♪ >> reporter: a man he knew, the reverend clementa pinckney was killed in the church he lead. the president wanted everyone to know what was lost. >> he was in the palpit by 13. pastor by 18, public servant by 23. >> reporter: the president used the speech to do more than eulogize his friend, saying the deaths that happened in the church was a call to action. it spurred a debate about the confederate battle flag hanging in the capital, now likely to be taken down. the president says that is not enough, there needs to be a move towards racial parity in jobs and education. this woman watched the speech and came away believing it can change, it can help. >> educate people more. i work with a lot of people

that - they might have certain attitudes towards other races, and i think that education is the key to actually making people more tolerant of other races. >> the president called for action to end income and inequality and poverty. augustus brown believes there will be change. >> i believe we have to have faith in changing. what are we here for. i don't believe in giving up on anything. >> with a victim of gun violence before him. the president called for gun control, but the crowd was doubtful about that. >> not as long as you have the lobbyists with the money, and the opposing party, it's not going to happen. once all nine victims are buried and the memorial taken down the

president says the conversation especially about race, has to sustain. >> it would be a betrayal of everything the reverend food for, i believe. if we allow ourselves to clip into a comfortable silence again. >> as the president left, there was not silence outside of the church. [ singing ] >> there was a harmony that for now too many here seems like a change. well the white house has been lit up in the colours of the rainbow to celebrate the legislation of gay marriage across the united states. in an historic ruling the u.s. supreme court declared same-sex couples now have the right to marry in any state. 14 states which currently ban gay marriage will now have to comply with the law. well, the gay community in the philippines want the same thing. hundreds marched through manila calling for gender equality and the ban on gay marriage to be

overturned. most filipinos are tolerant to sexuality and many celebrities are openly gay a massive man hunt continues in the u.s. for a prison are on the run after his accomplice was shot dead. armed police spotted richard matt hiding in woods. he broke out of a prison in new york state with david sweat. who is still at large. both were serving long sentences for murder. two prison workers have been arrested for helping them escape in venezuela, many condemn private media taken over by the state or having licences invoked. a smartage of paper has hindered the printing of newspapers. honduras tens of thousands demand that president juan orlando hernandez step down. as adam raney reports, they want an international commission to

investigate a widening corruption scandal. >> reporter: this slogan shouted through the capital "out with the president." tens of thousands marching. they say they are hoping to illuminate the darkness in a corrupt violence country. >> translation: we are sake of the corruption and president who didn't win fairly. >> translation: we want an international anticorruption commission here. they are the only ones that can put our house in order. the government can't. >> reporter: the wave of marches began in the wake of a corruption scandal over the social security system. officials made off with hundreds of thousands, companies provided defective drugs, and werelinged to a 2011 campaign. 11 women at least died taking tainted medicine. young, old, pour and clergy

protesting against the corruption here. >> translation: regardless of the short-term impact of the protests, in the long run it's clear, the nation can no longer tolerate corrupt politicians, criminals in control. >> the leaders of the movement are on a hung are strike a threat -- hankar strike a threat that dozens of sold considers have been called in to keep them from the palace. the march drew hondurans together in the streets and power has been felt. earlier in month the vice president of the congress was charged with fraud and other crimes in the scandal. >> thousands of protesters here and the latest demonstrations in a wave of demonstrations. clearly the largest upheaval in honduras since 2009. >> a movement with the president in its sites. whether they get the target those marching every week say

their country will never be the same chinese riot police detained dozens of demonstrators. they were protesting against plans to build a chemical plant near their homes in shanghai and the impact on their environment and health 8 million worth of snake venom has been seized in india. police say six suspects planned to smuggle it from west bengal to bhutan. the ven am stored in bulletproof barrels, hidden in school bags is used to make medicine for snake bite victims many independent shops struggle to compete against large retailers, india's oldest toy store is going strong. starting in 1890 it has been run bit the same family for five

generations. the owner says keeping up to date without losing sight of the past. we visit the store in new delhi in one of new delhi's famous markets. this toy shop looks ordinary. inside, the small shop is exceptionally cramped with all kinds of toys giving children a wide choice even if they know what they want. >> it would be long very very long truck that would get out steam. >> reporter: but in case they change their minds, they are free to rummage around all they want. >> children are allowed free play. if a child breaks a toy i do not charge them. >> reporter: this 78-year-old's great-grandfather started the business in 1890. he took over as a teenager and still helps customers. >> this is not.

hot. >> moderate toys sell the clafg ones sell. he says toys today do not compare to the ones ago. >> i'm a toy man, i like to talk to the toys they talk to me. this is my toy story. and the toys i sell now, some things are missing. >> reporter: the store is a bond for many families some of whom have been coming here for decades. it's not only the classic toys but the modern electronic ones that keep customers coming in generation after generation. they have toys, some costing $2 all the way to a few hundred. for those that can't travel to the store, his con handles online. it accounts for 15% of sales. the business would modern ice to a certain extent.

>> fundamental approach should be funment i want to translate it online. online is boring. >> reporter: the sense of fun and loyalty is why he's adamant he will never sell the prime location of the shop. >> i don't have customers,ize have a family of the customers treating me with respect and love. they want me to lose that for a few rupees. i don't lose it. >> reporter: that's why as modern india grows, the small store in the capital aims to sell toys for generations to come. still to some on the al jazeera newshour. in sport - team u.s.a. struggles to breach the great wall of chinese defense. details coming up next.

>> bold... >> he took two m-16's, and he crawled... >> brave... >> ...do what you gotta do... >> then betrayed... >> why do you think you didn't get the medal of honor? >> a lifetime without the honor they deserved... >> some say that it was discrimination... >> revealing the long painful fight, to recognize some of america's bravest... >> he say.. be cool...be cool...

>> ...proudest moment in my life.. >> honor delayed a soledad o'brien special report only on al jazeera america a huge amount of information online can hardly be measured. as the worldwide web expands and grows, there's a danger much of that knowledge contained may not be preserved. >> reporter: the internet is like a vast artificial organism throbbing with billions upon billions of web pages, where scientific research and records sit alongside teenage diaries and cat videos. the life span of a page before it's altered is 100 days. so is anyone keeping track of it all? >> well, yes. as it happens.

inside a handsome neoclassical building in san francisco, that was a church the hymns of the choir is replaced by the humming of servers. this is part of a nonprofit internet archive brainchild of digital pion here brewster kale. >> the internet archive archived the web since 1996, having robot crawlers contacting every web page and site every two months take a snapshot and start again, snapshot snapshot. it's starting to get big. >> reporter: how big? >> really big. we archive at a billion pages a week. we are about 450 billion pages that are available through the way back machine. it's enormous. >> reporter: the online way back machine allowance anyone to rummage through the decades gone buy. you type in a web address, and

it shows a past version, and you select a time and you say "i want to surf the web as it was in, say, 2004 or 1998", and go and explore, and the idea is to try to keep the web alive even though the servers may be long gone. >> reporter: unlike books in a library or encryptions carved in tone, the internet is a bunch of electrodes blipping around raising questions about durability. specialists are concerned as hardware software and computer coding languages change over time. vast amounts of knowledge may be lost, locked in obsolete digital formats that can no longer be accessed. >> there are things 10, 20 years old that are impossible to read because of obsolete software. now digital preservation is like tending a garden.

you have to make sure the digits stay alive on machines that spin. >> the best way to serve materials is to keep them accessible and loved. >> it will take money, effort by corporations as well as those like brewster to obvious the internet - cat videos and all. time for the sport. here is sanaa. >> thank you we start with football. argentina through to the last four of the copa america, needing penalties to get past colombia in the quarterfinals. >> reporter: argentina and colombia are both renowned for attacking stance. such assist lionel messi. and hamad rodriguez. it was colombia's goalkeeper, ospina, who was the star in the quarter time. he stopped sergio aguero and lionel messi, making a double save. in the second half argentina

midfielder beneger skimmed the crossbar. ospina was called on, sending mena's effort on to the post. and cleared off the line. arsenal may question why they are trying to sign a new keeper. carlos teves had the chance to put argentina ahead, but was denied by jason moreyo, and would be goalless after extra time in the penalty shoot-out the colombian midfielder had a spot kick saved. manchester united defender was unable to send argentina through as he hit the bar. they were given another chance when the ball was blasted sky high. having confirmed his move from juventus to boca juniors earlier in the day, carlos teves sent argentina through for a 5-4

penalties victory. >> translation: to play in the deciding games, and when you dominate it and don't close it, don't finish it or have the chance to score. knowing that in the end you may have to go home. it's hard to play in this game. and the players did it well. >> translation: i always liked the attitude of our players to show what they can do, and they had great solidarity and spirit. today they defended with their all, until reaching the penalty shoot-out. >> reporter: argentina faces paraguay or rivals brazil in the semis. over to the women's world cup, where the united states booked their place in the semifinals by beating china. the u.s. had chances to take the lead in the first half. but were wasteful. they had 17 shots during the match.

and eventually scored after half-time. captain getting the goal which turned out to be a winner. 1-0 the final score. >> the players stepped out today magnificent. overall, a fantastic team. clean sheet. it was great. from top to bottom putting china on the heels, they went after it and got the job done. the u.s. faces jemi and look to be heading home against france. a late handball decision went gemini's way giving them a penalty, which was converted. the shoot-out would be needed. german keeper proved to be the hero the save winning it 5-4 for the 2-time champions. >> translation: i think that our team proved their character, because we had to flick a switch in the second half. they did that well, and to stay

strong in the penalty shoot-out, and then we had the goalkeeper who could save a penalty. new zealand side hurricanes have booked a place in the grand final sweeping aside the brumbies in we'll i'minging tonne -- wellington. a try put them in control at the break. the brumbies could only manage to score penalties as it finished 29-9. they'll face the highlanders in the final. the new zealand team beating reigning champions 35-17 in sydney. hurricanes scored five and will be the first appearance in the final, in the tournament for 19 years. cricket - sri lanka's batsman kumar sangakkara said that heel

retire. syria taking on pakistan after being bowled out for 138 in the first innings. pakistan closed on 171/2 and will trail the host by six runs. >> the n.h.l. held the annual draft in florida. the edmonton oilers had the number one pick. >> the 6 foot 1 center had been compared to gretsky, and sidney crosby. >> golf - bubba watson hold on to a 2-shot lead. the two of this time masters winner was not faced by the winds, carding a 3-under 67. three players are tied for second. four behind watson. that's it for me. >> thank you very much indeed.

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