jazeera. welcome to the news hour, i'm with al jazeera and heading for turbulent times and won't pay 1.6 billion euros it owes the imf and egypt is in a state of all out oppression and accuses of it of crushing generations hopes. and people are killed as a plane crashes in a residential area and turning a page on cartoons

and it's all about the swipe and it's big business. ♪ let's start with greece where uncertainty looms over the future of its roll in the euro zone after the government said it won't pay back 1.6 billion euro payment due to the imf today and thousands of people have rallied in athens to back the government's rejection of a tough bail out and on sunday they will accept or reject a deal and meanwhile the economy is slowly grinding to a halt banks are closed and people have been lining up outside atm machines to take out cash and they have been capped at 60 euros and barnabie reports. >> reporter: this petrol station at the edge of athens is closed until a tanker turns up with new supplies and as we

drove around the city we saw about a third of the stations were closed as a result of panic buying over the weekend but without the free flow of cash the greek economy could grind to a halt. >> translator: there is no shortage of petrol and there is plenty in the country but need to pay for it up front in cash now that the banks are closed. >> reporter: and for now the banks are firmly shut with confusion on the streets outside some people could take the daily limit of 60 euros from the machines others weren't so lucky. the most volatile were pensioners many of whom don't have bank cards and antonias 82 weights outside the bank to collect pension with friends. he heard a report it would open at midday. it didn't. he waited an hour then gave up. so there are a lot of questions for the greek finance minister

although he wasn't answering them on his way into work. instead we heard accusations of betrayal from the european commission in brussels. >> translator: e egotism and by my efforts and other institutions involved in the process i feel a little be troyed because due consideration is not being given to personal efforts and the efforts of others who are very numerous and made a sustained effort. >> reporter: in germany angela merkel doesn't want to go down in history as the leader who presided over the break up of the euro zone. >> translator: if the euro fails europe fails. we have to fight for our principals. we could forget them for a second maybe but i say in the mid or long-term we would suffer damage. we will suffer because we will

not be a key player in the world anymore, that is why we have to call for compromises and principals in europe again and again. >> reporter: at dusk thousands of government supporters came to central athens and they say greek for no oxi, a simple word but evokes memories of the 1940s and resonates with defiance and say if anyone has been betrayed it's the greek people who endured five years of austerity and see no economic recovery in sight. the consequences of defying europe could be catastrophic but these people are prepared to take that risk. in theory there is still time for a last-minute deal between the greek government and its creditors, in practice the bad feeling between them that the chances of compromise are far slipping away barnabie

phillips athens. what does it mean if a country misses a payment to the international monetary fund? if greece fails to pay 1.6 billion euros they will be the first developed nation to miss a payment and join a list of late players including zimbabwe and sudan and somalia and owing 35 billion euros since 2010, over the rest of this year it has to repay 5.5 billion euros and if today 1.6 billion euro payment is not made greece could lose voting rights and risk being kicked out of imf and the chief says there is little chance greece will be left isolated. >> i think it's very unlikely. at the moment what we have seen thus far today is stabilization and set up in equity markets yesterday but the euro is holding up well and suggests to

me currency markets are sanguin and this is a difficulty that will be resolved if greece is in or out of the euro and it's unlikely that greece will be left to fend for itself and i think the gee yo political location says whatever happens with respect to the negotiations between the creditors and the greek government the ultimately greece will get help the only question i think remains as to whether or not that will be inside or outside the euro and we will get a clearer indication of that in the wake of sunday's referendum. >> and john is live for us in the greek capitol, john, historic moment as i was mentioning there, advanced economy facing this kind of situation, what happens at midnight what happens next? >> well we do expect that greece will find itself in arrears to the imf, the international monetary fund today because as recently as last night the prime minister

elect confirmed what we have been saying all along greece will not honor 1.6 million euro bond and a backlash against the government position asking people to vote no to the austerity package for to reasons because there will be a gathering on the square in front of parliament behind me today by the yes vote and last night we saw a powerful presentation here by the no vote and tonight it's the yes vote and the yes vote doesn't want austerity but what says let's go ahead and make the deal is worry the referendum will be an extremely blunt instrument with which to stop the jugs of austerity and don't think it will do the trick and think it will back fire on greece and remove greece further from the european core which is a position it hasn't joyed for the last 30 years and fear it

will put greece on a track of more confrontation with european partners and also perhaps begin to reorient the foreign and defense policy to the east towards russia and want the relationship with europe to be safeguarded and main fainted and maintained and that is the yes vote. also awaiting confirmation that the prime minister has in the last couple of hours turned down a renewed overature to come back to the negotiation table and with little changes take the offer on the table and one with referendum, that again is likely, if confirmed in a press conference taking place right now in brussels is likely to raise the ire of the yes vote further. >> reporter: all right thanks so much, john is there. u.n. accused the south sudan army of human rights abuses during fighting in the northern

unity state and include the abduction and sexual abuse of women and girls some of whom were reportedly raped and then burned alive, the mission in south sudan collected evidence from 115 victims and eyewitnesses and some were committed by groups associated with the army. south sudan military spokesman phillip joins me now on the line from duba and good to have you with us and as i said from the evidence there collected by the u.n. they are saying that soldiers or groups associated with soldiers have been committing rapes, human rights abuses and even burning women alive, your response to those allegations, are they true? >> i have seen the report.

and there was a investigationn investigation in the report and guilty of tragedies and were presented without a doubt. >> if you are supporting further verification will you allow u.n. investigators to the site of the alleged atrocities. >> definitely we will welcome the u.n. in the position and the victim and everybody. >> forgive me for interrupting if you welcome them so why has the u.n. mission been denied routine access to the sites is what the chief says routinely denied access to the army and

that doesn't sound like a welcome welcome. >> denial of access to me we need to go through the areas where the u.n. have been denied access because our role as an army with the facility and humanitarian and everyone needs protection. if the united nations has been denied access ultimately they tried to present those that come in to look at the government of south sudan. if there is protest of denial that is presented to the government then definitely we are a part of the government and ready to reform. >> all right thank you very

much. amnesty international accusing egypt of crushing an entire generations hope for a brighter future and says thousands of young protesters have been arrested or jailed in the past two years after unfair trials the human rights watchdog says egypt is in a state of all out oppression but egypt's foreign minister denies the allegations and says the government is not targeting young activists. thousands have attended the funeral of the chief prosecutor and people of sisi's government who died in a car bomb attack in cairo on monday and the first assassination of a top official in nearly 25 years. nicholas is the egypt researcher for amnesty international and joins me from london and good to have you with us and reading through your report it sounds like this is perhaps the worst oppression in egypt's modern history, is that what we are

talking about here? >> right, egypt is facing an unprecedented human rights crisis, a generation of young people that grew up with mubarak and challenged in february 2011 and now behind bars and a sweeping crack down on dissent and seen thousands of people detained and far beyond muslim brotherhood and today we have seen internationally renown leaders and human rights defenders and even a young student jailed for wearing an antitorture t-shirt and all of these people are behind bars in egypt, 2011 generation protest has become 2015 generation jail. >> so many reports now as well as false interpreting and women who are ill and do we know the number of people that are behind bars? >> no, because authorities never published the numbers on the

crack down and dissent but it's all encompassing and all of the spectrum and mass protests have given way to mass arrests and the law is a fast track to prison and seen dozens or hundreds of protesters in each case hold before the courts in grossly unfair trials. what is clear is the authorities are trying to tear the heart out of egypt's protest movement and trying to make sure that a new generation of protesters doesn't rise up to challenge them. >> do you think the international community has ignored this? when you look at the past reaction to human rights abuses in other parts of the world it does seem to be a stunning silence here doesn't there? >> right, world leaders are breaking the promises they made to egypt united statesyouth to stand beside them in with rule of law and we have seen egypt's partners ready to sell arms and equipment to

egypt authorities ignoring gross human rights violations like torture and killing of protesters and forced dis disappearances and what we saw yesterday killing of egypt prosecutor was a cold blooded act of murder but that shouldn't be used as a pretext of further oppression and neither should egypt's international partners use it as excuse while egypt launches another wave of mass arrests. >> thank you very much for your thoughts there nicholas. still to come on the news hour a selection in burundi, the opposition boycotted, the african union observers stayed away. deadline looms for a deal on iran's nuclear program with sanctions and in sport we will tell you if chile has done enough to put themselves on the tusk of the copa america title. ♪

at least 30 people have died after a military plane crashed in indonesia, the jet came down in a residential area two minutes after take off from the island of samatra and bodies from the crash site are being taken to the hospital in the city of madan and stephanie decker is on the island east of there and stephanie what happened exactly? do we know the details? >> reporter: well, the story that we have been told by the military spokesperson is that the plane took off from the airport as you said and the pilot radioed in soon afterwards saying there was a technical issue with the airplane and wanted permission to land and he turned around and the plane crashed two minutes later and this is an extremely popular city and the third most popular in indonesia and it's fortunate it has gone down on two empty buildings or the death toll

would have been much higher and will go up from 30 or what the spokesman told us is they recovered many body parts and now have been put in body bags there at the local hospital to be identified and an investigation has been set up to figure out what exactly went wrong and we are told that some family members have arrived at the hospital that the evacuation process of the plane is being made a little difficult because so many people have gathered around the site where the plane went down trying to see what happened but it's not the first time that a military aircraft goes down and c 130 is a safe plane and went down before 2009 in java and 98 people dead and there is talk and reaction from politicians saying they are operating planes that are too old and not maintained and more needs to be done to do that and we don't know exactly what happened and there is an investigation to try to figure that out. >> thank you so much stephanie decker there. 17 people have been wounded in a

suicide car bomb attack in afghanistan's capitol kabul and happened in the diplomatic area on the road to the airport, around 500 meters from the u.s. embassy and base of foreign troops and witnesses say at least two military vehicles have been damaged and jennifer glasse is in kabul with the latest. >> the suicide car bomb went off just here and this is the main road to the airport and busy road and clearly the target this foreign convoy here and a number of civilian cars damage and windows out as well and coronered off the area and not sure what injuries or death there may have been here but this is normally a main road through the heart of kabul leading from the u.s. embassy that way to the international airport that way. the government says it made gains against i.s.i.l. and state television says soldiers have taken residential area in the north of the city days after it

was captured by i.s.i.l. forces and kurdish forces control other areas of the city and have come under renewed i.s.i.l. shelling. turkey is worried about the kurdish advance in syria and held a national security council meeting to discuss what it calls a growing kurdish threat on the border with syria and promising to take on all measures necessary to ensure security and that includes sending more troops to the southern border and president erdiwan says he will never allow the formation of a kurdish state in the area. turkish government calls the kurdish ypg a terrorist organization and the group now controls 400 kilometers along turkey's border and we report. >> reporter: turkey is concerned about the growing strength of its neighbor the syrian/kurdish ypg made dramatic territorial gains in northeastern syria controlling 400 kilometers of the border

from iraq to the town of kobani further west and helps the kurds the only partner on the ground in syria capture territory from islamic state of iraq and levante but turkish officials believe ypg and consider as terrorist organization links to the party or the pkk has another agenda. >> translator: the u.s. led coalition is giving the ypg a little help and 80% of coalition bombings help the kurds and ypg is a threat to all people and arabs and kurds trying to create a state in ethnically cleansing areas. >> reporter: syrian kurds have pushed deep in the main province, the main stronghold in syria and capture of the border crossing was praised by u.s. officials who said it was a main supply line from where i.s.i.l. brought in foreign fighters and supplies. by capturing in the ypg didn't

just close an i.s.i.l. supply route, it opened a land corridor between two districts and this has raised concerns in turkey and the president erdiwan said turkey would not accept any move by syria kurds to create their own state. believes to be the kurd's next target and it's the last i.s.i.l. controlled crossing on the border with turkey and fighters are seen in the distance planting explosives. the coalition is likely to provide air cover in a battle that would weaken i.s.i.l. but syrian activists are questioning the motives of the u.s. and the kurds. >> translator: ypg is at the doorsteps and captured the crossing and they will push south and link it to western ports now. >> reporter: the turkish government wants some sort of military intervention to stop the kurd's expansion but the

military is reluctant to make a controversial move and already the pkk which has been involved in an armed conflict with turkey for decades said any intervention would mean war, on the syria turkey border. tunisia says they arrested a group of suspects linked to friday's attack and killed 38 tourists from zeus and shows the gunman running on the water edge and his weapon is visible going to the hotel where more people were killed. people in burundi have voted in parliamentary elections following a night of violence and weeks of protests. the opposition boycotted monday's poll and voter turnout was low. many are against pierre nkurunziza running for a third term next month. burundi's president pierre

nkurunziza makes an entrance accompanied with wife and children and looks shaky and two wheels but with presidential polls he is defiant and votes in his hometown where he is popular. >> translator: the people of burundi are facing democratic rights to vote and burundi has come a long way since the end of the civil war and keep conserving democracy in our country. >> reporter: there was a big turnout in some rural areas but the capitol an opposition stronghold was tense. a grenade thrown in a polling station on monday and police have begun checking everyone entering polling stations. but the numbers are not that big. many say they are scared even if they support the ruling party. >> using other ways to leave

your house. >> reporter: most opposition parties boycotted the parliamentary polls saying violence and intimidation by members of the ruling party have made it difficult for them to campaign campaign. >> unfortunately any time they are challenging it causes violence and kill people and people are for the right cause and he says they are rebels and kill them, shoot on them and people have been killed. >> reporter: ruling party officials deny the allegations saying they can't understand why some people either want to postpone the vote. the african union has done something it normally doesn't do and says it won't recognize these elections, it did not have election observers and they are trying to distance themselves from president pierre nkurunziza and he says the presidential elections will happen on july 15 that is despite a limb of two presidential terms and weeks

of violent protests over his intention to run for a third term in office. as he arrives off in the distance his people are bracing themselves for another potentially contentious battle harry with al jazeera. let's get the weather with everton and i understand the weather is a bit of a challenge in china. >> absolutely and the plumb rains are tipping down and floods and mudslides for a good part of china. see this huge rope of clouds coming out of the southwest of china, pushing right up into shanghai that has been producing copious rainfall for the last few days and talking about them for sometime and going on many weeks now and this is a street and you can see just how awful conditions is with water coming over the road and bridges and causing major chaos for a good part of central china and the heavy rain is set to continue going on through the next few days and this is a province where the pictures were

taken and wet weather stretching across into shanghai and easing southward into thursday but still heavy rainfall coming in and there will be further flooding and you can see how the line of cloud and rain runs back into the bay where again we see really heavy rainfall in a good part of the region and myanmar 100 millimeters of rain in 24 hours and you see how the cloud is concentrated over the northeastern corner of india and bangladesh and the eastern arm of the monsoon will continue to produce really heavy rainfall. for the west it is a tad drier with temperatures and sunny in the mid 30s for new deli and getting hotter still heading towards the weekend, sammy. >> reporter: thanks so much and london's first under ground farm will produce to restaurants next month and they use state of the art technology to feed the future and charlie angelo

reports. >> reporter: deep below the streets of london is a dark network of tunnels to shelter people from the bombs that fell during world war ii have laid empty and abandon until now and looks like the set of a sci-fi movie but this is a productive farm that will soon provide food for the city above and this is one chef who will be serving this to his customers. >> pea shoots and good old fashion mustard with a pungancy and rocket and radish shoots as well and all flavorful and as a chef i get excited about flavors and tastes and want to use them in all my dishes. >> reporter: the farm's location makes the produce supply chain almost utopian and distance from plate is minimal and reducing the foot print and sustainable considering the light is all artificial.

these tanks recycle and recirculate all waters use by the crops and 70% less than open field farming methods. >> we are growing on a substrate here which is recycled carpet and that is completely bio so when we harvest it any waste that we have got can be sent to compost and turned into useful product. >> reporter: these tunnels run for just over half a kilometer and the idea is within two years they will be filled not just with crops like these but also with baby carrots and cue cucumbers and at your doors in hours and it will be fed and key and this is eerie but could be the future of farming, charlie with al

jazeera london. still to come on the show south africa closes a shelter for people and facing violence against migrants and as technology advances we look at the challenge of preserving dark for the ages and historic agreement is reached in the sport of cricket. we will tell you what that is shortly.

welcome back and let's take a look at the headlines on al jazeera, the greek government will miss 1.6 million euro

payment to the international monetary fund due today and they rallied in athens to back the rejection of a tough bailout. and they are accusing egypt of crushing an entire generation for a brighter future and human rights watchdog says in a new report that thousands of new protesters have been jailed in the past two years in unfair trials. a military cargo plane has crashed in the indonesia plane killing at least 30 people. the skret ex jet exploded shortly after take off and iran foreign minister says there is an agreement on the nuclear program and has been consulting iran leaders following talks with u.s. secretary of state john kerry and other ministers and people in vienna talks will continue until later on this

week. this is where this began and imposed sanctions on iran in 2006 and after they decided to suspend the program and world leaders have been negotiating a nuclear deal over the past two years and in april the parties agreed on the main outline of a deal and james base is live for us in vienna and the foreign minister heading back with big guns from tehran and a good sign is it for this deal? >> reporter: well, he is back now inside the hotel behind me the palace austrian palace used for the place for the talks and sat down with u.s. secretary of state john kerry and went back 24 hours to tehran on clarification on various points and has come back with an even bigger delegation and that is interesting, the people he has come back with and he has come back with president rohini's

brother who has been involved at various stages in talks and was there in the final days before that so that is interesting and also with him is saley and he is the nuclear expert of iran and head of the atomic energy authority. negotiators from the international community p 5 plus 1 says it's good news he is back here and the reason he wasn't back here is because of ill health but he has now returned to tehran and we understand that certainly the p 5 plus 1 believe he played a very helpful role in the run up to that interim deal three months ago in lozan and he is someone we are told has a very good working relationship with his opposite number the u.s. energy secretary earnest and one other interesting point that has just come out, sammy, is the negotiations started here

behind me in the hotel, the supreme leader sent a tweet and said i respect they are trustworthy and committed and brave and faithful so basically a full endorsement of the negotiating team back here basically putting the ball in their court as we reach the final stage, what is possibly the final stage of this very long process. >> the ball is in their court james and how big are the gaps that ball is going to have to bounce over when it comes to things like access to military sites and the process for lifting sanctions? >> well, i think those are the two main areas but i think it's also worth bearing in mind what they came up with in lozan was perimeters of framework and in any framework you have to add all the detail and in some ways and we have been saying this all along the devil is in the detail and they have to look at evening

and not just the details you mentioned and we are hearing there has been some progress. the sticking point there has been the iran people say sanctions should be lifted once the deal is signed and the international community p 5 plus 1 saying no, we need to see you are complying before we lift sanctions. the sort of deal that may be done there is at the end of this you won't get a signing, the signing will be delayed so they can stick to what the iran people want by signing and delayed process, a series of phases for the sanctions really to kick in. on the issue of inspectors that is still a phony issue. iran saying that it will not allow inspections at military sees quite possibly find former words to deal with this because it's not just about the substance, it's about the language and how that language will be interpreted way beyond here in vienna. >> james base there, thanks for

that. in south africa the only remaining camp housing people who fled april's xenophobic violence is set to close and most people in the interim shelter do not have u.n. refugee status and let's go live now over to miller at the camp for us so where will people go? >> reporter: whole, that is the question that has been asked here by many of the refugees at the shelter and many are concerned that the communities that they fled from a couple months ago are not safe yet but to give us a better idea of the reintegration into communities we are speaking to the deputy city manager. and, doctor are the communities safe enough for refugees to return to? >> yes thank you, we have over the past through months been talking to the communities where the people here came from and we have had meetings and had social

dialogs and we are confidence that the communities are now safe for the safe return of the people that are here. some have chosen other communities and assisting them to get through the u.n. as they are. >> reporter: many of the people here are concerned that despite assurances that the areas are safe they actually have no way to go and they are prepared to sleep in the streets, what support is there in place to reintegrate them successfully and when it comes to work as well as shelter? >> in the past few weeks we have been discussing with the u.n. of application to assist them back into communities and given packages based on family size and includes transportation and also includes other things and some who had businesses before have been promised if they apply they will be giving a package to assist them to restart their businesses. unfortunately that is our site

government that is controlled by the unrcr. in terms of our responsibility during the violence period once they are out and safe and we assist them to go back with transport to those communities and the u.n. takes over in terms of the packages that will sustain them for two months. >> reporter: refugee or asylum seeker status and many say they are been unsuccessful in the applications, what happens in that case? >> if they have gone through immigration office and home affairs and are unsuccessful and the laws of the country say if it has been a period where you can apply or if you have been unsuccessful there is a period to actually appeal and you are deported. >> reporter: thank you for your time from the city here and as this shelter is preparing to

shut down by the end of the day people here have to decide whether they want to return to their home countries, if they can, or whether they will be integrated into communities here. >> big decisions to be made there and thanks so much anita miller and besides greece there is a financial crisis in puerto rico and the government will not be able to repay $72 billion and the governor of the territory wants to defer the payment so he can renegotiate with creditors and andy gallagher has the latest from the capitol. >> reporter: puerto rico in recession for close to a decade but the island stagnating economy pales inability to pay back $70 billion of debt and the publically run power company alone owes $9 billion and puerto rico stands on the edge of an economic death spiral has brought things to a potentially catastrophic head and in a televised address the governor told the nation hard decisions

will need to be made. >> translator: the only way we will get out of the hole is if we join together as a country and we are willing including bond holder to share some sacrifices today so tomorrow we can also share the benefits of a growing economy. >> reporter: at the campus of the university of puerto rico students reacted angry to the speech, many here feel budget cuts will unfairly target them for years to come. >> the students that will follow us and it's a generation will have to pay for the past consequences. >> reporter: attempts to cut spending and restructure debts have so far failed and now few options remain. the sign behind me reads people before the debt but for puerto rico there is no golden ticket what happens in negotiations in the next few hours, days or even months this island faces years of hard times. puerto rico is a territory of

the united states and much of the debt is held by u.s. investors. and doesn't have the same status as other states and it's been made clear it won't get any financial help from the mainland. >> there is no one in the administration or dc that is contemplating a federal bailout of puerto rico but we do remain committed to working with puerto rico and their leaders as they address the serious financial challenges that are currently plaguing the common wealth of puerto rico. >> reporter: legislatures will try to defer the debts and drastically cut spending deadlines are looming and time is running out. andy gallagher, san-juan puerto rico french police detained people from the car booking app uber and cracking down on the private, unlicensed taxi service and filed a complaint against it on friday and french officials accuse them as not paying the taxes as other taxi companies

and led to demonstrations by drivers last week and the former commissioner and chairman of the new york city tax and limousine says some of uber practices are dangerous. >> the under line is they are looking for a double standard to be implemented in their favor, less regulation not really good criminal background checks less thorough insurance, this is happening all over the u.s. and quite frankly i think the european response has been better than the u.s. response to these disruptive companies like uber uber black as i understand it is licensed it's the uber pop service which was recently ban in belgium and neither lands which is basically using people taking cars out of their driveways, people with no license criteria and no insurance, you or i getting behind a car and driving and

that is dangerous and seen it is dangerous in the united states as well as abroad and have seen incidents of people who were sexual predators getting involved in assaults and reckless driving. you know the taxi cab drivers and limousine drivers are professionals and are chauffeurs and have criminal background checks and have to have insurance and the cars are inspected for emissions and safety in many jurisdictions around the world and there has been a lot of lawlessness in the united states. i'm grateful that europe and the various ministers and the government is starting to crack down. i think it's long overdue but i think that protests in a civil way are the best remedy. >> reporter: coming up, in sport we will tell you how world number one serena williams is doing as she opens her wimbledon campaign. ♪

welcome back from scrapbooks to digital photo albums the way we store memories is rapidly evolving and as part of our series cracking the code we report on the change of technologies. >> reporter: a family collection of snapshots going back almost a century and transferred to a portable hard drive for the benefit of generations to come. but will the digital data on that device be accessible for the next century or even longer? that is the dilemma that

concerns this man. >> how long will the medium survive and have a piece of equipment to read it and software that takes the disk that have been read and interpret them successfully. >> i'm an optimist as far as digital preservation goes. >> reporter: at the maryland institute of technology and humanity and the collection of computer antiques includes this 1982 vintage apple 2 e and can only read floppy disks which are virtually distinct software. >> c drive in the same game we were just looking at the apple two. >> reporter: and new forms of software called emulators can have one computer system to behave like another and this designed 30 years ago for apple two can be played on other operating platforms. >> we are duplicating that apple two inside of a safari web

browser running on ama c laptops. >> an archive of executable content. >> reporter: the olive project which is in the pilot stage for technology for long-term preservation of educational software games and original programs. but the sheer volume of different evolving formats may prove overwhelming, here at the u.s. library of congress, the world's largest and say their challenge will be to define and limit the kinds of data to be preserved for the ages. no one can predict what hardware and software we will use in the year 2100 but preservation will require persistent efforts. >> once we move to holographic cloud storage or whatever is next on the horizon somebody is going to have to take an active interest in migrating that contents and moving it forward. >> reporter: a mission for

computer companies, governments and individuals. tom ackerman al jazeera, washington. all right futbol fans let's find out what is going on with that. >> reporter: chile a step closer to claiming the copa america title after beating peru in semi finals on american and the two biggest rivals often on the pitch was not without controversy as we explain. >> reporter: the first semi final of the copa america with host chile to bring pride to home land as they line up against peru and did not start well with visitors and marching orders for the high tackle on charles. peru were left with ten players and with momentum now in their favor chile had the chance to capitalize and after a few

attempts they did just that with a cross from alexis sanchez on the post. and in the second half it was by default and chile gary scoring into his own and peru joy of equalizing is to be short lived and nailing this long-range shot and second goal of the night to give the host a 2-1 win and chile's coach is happy and saying his side will have to play much better if they don't have any chance of winning the copa america title. >> translator: today we will play against them and did not crystalize the match and this is the most disorganized in terms of distribution around the pitch. >> translator: if you go now to our dressing room it's a room in pain, that is how it should be. we wanted more.

when you lose it hurts under any circumstances and there is no consolation. >> reporter: peru now into a third place playoff match while chile just 90 minutes away from making history when they take on semi finals between argentina and paraguay. netherlands coach less than one year in the job his second stint in charge started in august and getting the dutch to the world cup semis. but the dutch team has hit a slump and only one of four of the last ten games and in danger of missing euro 2016 in the qualifying group and five points off the top and assistant coach danny blunt takes charge. over to the women's world cup where two of the competition's heavy weights germany and u.s.

are set to collide for a place with a final on the line two-time champions germany are currently rated by fifa as the world's best team and in front of goal and scored 20 in their last five matches and more than any team in the tournament, the u.s. on the other hand are second in fifa's ranking and champion and sheriffearching for the third world title. >> translator: expect a very strong opponent who finished the first round well and took first place and how good they are and landed in the semi finals and both want to make it to the finals and expect a heated and fast match. >> thrilled to be in the semi finals playing a tremendous opponent in germany which we have not faced in a couple years. obviously they are a terrific team and think it's going to be

a fantastic match, two great teams worthy of a semi final match up. >> who wins out of germany and the u.s. will face championship or england who made it to the last four for the very first time and the second semi takes place on wednesday. tennis now and day to at wimbledon and 14 time nadel and women's champion opened campaigns but there was plenty of star power on day one with both the men's and women's top seeds in action and we report. >> reporter: a stony summer day in london and clouds flocking to see one of the world's biggest sporting and social events and it was a star studied line up at wimbledon and djokovic was in center court and against world 33 shriber on paper the toughest

he could have done and number one was too good forger man opponent winning three sets. >> it was great to be back at wimbledon and play on untouched grass and open the wimbledon 2015 and play on center court as defending champion of course it's a special feeling completely different from any other. >> reporter: top seeds serena williams led things off on court one, the five-time champion is hot favorite to make it six and made to work the first set by 20-year-old russian before winning 6-4, 6-1. serena is aiming to keep up a red hot streak after winning the last three grand slam events. >> amazing year and winning the open and championships and australia and france and i couldn't have dreamt of a better 12 months.

>> reporter: and 2004 sharapova off to a great start and poor at london but losing just four games on center court. stewart with al jazeera. cricket in australia and new zeeland have come to historic agreement to face each other in the first day and night test and the match will happen this november and will open a three-test series and australia officials say the match at times is set to increase numbers on television and another break from tradition will see the use of pink cricket balls which are unpopular with a number of players players. >> the pink ball is in development in shield matches and the teams practice in the middle, at night before they play the first test match and with any innovation there are

always things you will learn from this experience and we are very confident the ball is ready to go after this length of development. >> reporter: major league and crashed the last season runner up kansas city scored a solo homer on route and 5-0 in the third inning and chris carter got a run home in the 5th as the astros killed off the royals and the second win in a row. that's it for me sammy. thanks so much for that. now comic books are a part of growing up for us and south korea it has a long and creative history and now artists are taking it to another level by transforming paper comics into internet web tunes and we have the story from seoul. >> his hobby is now his main income and drawing was fun as a music journalist and now his

cartoon sketches are not just in print be seen globally in the internet and a growing market. >> translator: intervention of daily life is about interesting episodes in our daily life. it's about things that happen around us. sometimes they could be interesting, other times not, depending on your prospective and which angle you view it. >> reporter: comic sales have been falling for a while and arrival of new technology invigorated the industry. there was a time before the internet when this was the only way you could get your weekly cartoon fix. and while flicking through these pages certainly hasn't lost its appeal a different type of page is being turned now at the touch of a button. visitors to a museum in seoul see how it developed and it began with comic books and put on the net and now spoke original stories for the laptop tablet and smartphone are the

rage and all around the world with a quarter of a billion dollars. >> translator: the world is adapting to digital environments and the governments are an environment to support this through web tunes making in roads into new international markets. it takes time to put this in languages and we are funding that. >> reporter: web tunes are transitioning and being developed into live t.v. dramas like this one. >> translator: i will confor as long as there are readers that like my work but cartoons takes lots of efforts and i might not be able to keep up with demand. long-term if things change and thought about becoming a writer or novelists. >> kim hopes some of the new characters will remain global favorites for many years to come. al jazeera, seoul. stay with us here on al jazeera, we have another full bulletin of news coming up, in

just a minute. ♪

more than 110 people killed as an indonesia military plane crashes into a residential area. ♪ you are watching al jazeera, i'm sammy and also coming up heading for turbulent times and greece won't pay 1.6 billion euros to the imf today. amnesty international says egypt is in a state of all out oppression and accuses the government of crushing an entire generation hopes and as technology