♪ ♪ this is al jazeera. hello, this is the news hour, hive from london, coming up. as greeks count down to a debt default by government reaches out with another last minute offer to the euro zone. egypt's president says he will change laws for swift justice to though what killed the chief prosecutor. military personnel and it's families killing all onboard.

also whyed aing a second to the world's clocks could cause big problems. >> as the temperature rises and the defending women's champion turns up the heat, on her dutch opponent on center field. hello, the greek government has requested a new bail out deal from the euro zone in a last minute effort they have been discussing the proposal but time is running out. greece is nowless than four hours away from a deadline to make a $1.6 billion euro repayment. that's about $1.8 billion. but it can't afford to pay without an agreement with it's lenders to free up millions more. greece owes more than anyone else a total of 35 billion euros or just under $40 billion. missing an i.m.f. payment can

have serious consequences. greece would lose access and could be kicked out all together. barnabie phillips reports. there's omuch talk of last minute negotiations. the german chancellor is giving nothing away. >> it is clear that we with will not close the challenge of communication after midnight, otherwise we would not beat the european union that means the door remains open to talks that i can not say more than this. >> whatever the outcome many in athens see no good options ahead. a typical 29-year-old greek unemployed lives with his parents. and dismayed by growing divisions in society.

>> i have seen a lot of people fighting over -- we vote yes and no, are we supposed to make a deal with the creditors i don't feel optimistic because if people turn against each other, they are not going to -- they are not going to get out of this. >> margeaux counseled the long term unemployed. she has had 100 new clients this month alone. >> we are seeing a lot of anger. why, there's a big why. why happen in the country to me, to my family. because many times the mother and the father are unemployed. at this moment, and depression.

they say he is playing a dangerous game that he is putting his party's interest above that of his country. >> there are wildly different predictions on how greeks will vote in a referendum. all we do know is that the divisions in this society are growing deeper and deeper. barnabie phillips al jazeera athens. >> well, live now where john is standing by, john, the people protesting in greece tonight, want the country to remain in the euro zone, last night, it was a very different story just how divided is the country when it comes to not just these negotiations but also the relationship with europe. >> well, society is very polarized. they are asked to decide not if they want to accept a package, but also if they want to remain in an arrangement with euro zone creditors. that arrangement expires at

midnight tonight, this has made the yes crowd that is behind me now extremely apprehensive but once greece closest the door on the current arrangement, lit be extremely difficult for it to reenter one that is equally good. or any arrangement at all partly because they don't trust the gov wants that to happen. a lot of people believe that the government has an agenda to take greece out of the negotiation process, to enter into a much more confrontational sort of relationship, with parters in europe, and even to take greece out of the euro. the government denies this. it does say it has a mandate rather, from it's january election to keep greece in the euro zone. and what we have been hearing is there has been a lot of confrontation within the cabinet. as you know, this is a collection of leftist some of whom are further to the left than others. and there have been arguments

we have toad, between those that want the government, and come to a compromise with creditors ahead of the referendum, whereas other says let's have it let's let the people speak and if they say no, then we have guests public opinion correctly we have gauged the spirit of the country. there is a risk for the majority is yes then the mandate is in question. and the opposition has said that ministers should resign. if anything, it could cause even more complications. greece is now making a last minute call for a brand new bail out program, john. duh this have much of a chance of breaking the deadlock. >> well, probably not because partly because of the very very poor sentiments, that now exists between greece and it's creditors in europe. after saturday's walk out in

brussells and partly because -- and of course all the bad language that's been exchanged. greece accusing it's creditors of being blackmailers. accusing them of delivering ultimatum. intervening and trying to manipulate public opinion by forcing a closure of the banks. all of this has cause add great deal of offense in northern europe. on the other hand, the europeans have given this government extremely tight breathing room. they haven't really allowed the greeks to talk about the things they want to talk about. which is the long term viability of the greek debt, and the long term viability of the austerity plans they keep having to labor under. they haven't really managed the diplomacy hasn't been up to it to talk about the fundamental issues involved in these bail out programs. should greece be cutting public expenses at a time

when the economy is not growing. these are questions creditors simply haven't been willing to discuss. so there's a complete break down, and it doesn't look likely they will get any more favors unless they get a commitment, i think that's been the message. the greek government has to show it's goodwill anew, before asking for anything. so they have now taken a very tough line, if the yes vote is the implication, then we will think about what we shall offer to the government, whatever the government of the day will be by then. live for news the greek capitol, thank you. at least three people have died in a car bomb attack. the explosion happened in a police station called the 6th of october

city. two more explosions were heard in the area. meanwhile, egypt's president is promising tougher laws after the chief prosecutor was killed. abdul assisi made the announcement at the funeral who was killed by a car bomb on monday. president ceci said trial for those will be sped up, he also announced that rubber square will be renamed in honor of him. at least 700 supporters were kill bid the military in that square. within days criminal laws have new developments such as as terrorism should be presented. we face terrorism, and we need the right laws to deal with it and try the killers. they make ordered from behind bars their orders get implemented immediately, but we wait to implement the law.

>> earlier on tuesday amnesty international accused egypt's government of crushing an entire generation's hope of a brighter future. the human rights organization says egypt is arresting thousands as osama reports. >> this was before the 2011 revolution. during the protests she was hit by a bullet and became paralyzed. but she kept on and stayed vocal against the government it's been a month now and the 23 year has not come home. >> on june the first she hung out with her friends. she left around 5:00 p.m. and her female friend was in touch with her until 9:00 p.m., but she didn't come home. >> what kind of heart do these people have? do they not have children. she is only 23, i want them to tell many ethe whereabouts

of my daughter. >> she among the 163 young people that are missing in egypt. some are liberals all are critics of the government, the families ink cyst they are being held by authorities. amnesty international has released a report it says 41,000 people have been detained. the egyptian authorities say the crack down is meant to restore stability and security. >> and promises by the international community to support freedom injustice has been subdued by lucrative trade and arms deals. ignorerring gross human rights violations the unlawful killing of protestors and even forced disappearances.

some have been found but not alive. she seen her son's body, she says it is broken in many places. human rights activists say the boy was with kidnapped in front of his class. there were with security cameras and says why they can't be used to find the killers. >> victims of forced disappearance do not end up usually in prison, we have two stories of people that have disappeared and showed up dead. it's been two years since tens of thousands marched in the streets since then many of the same activists have found themselves a target of the new government's crack down on it's opponents many have been arrested, and others are just gone missing. al jazeera. still ahead for you a shocking new allegations of atrocities and brutality in

south sudan. plus. where these thousands of migrants are being fed emergency rations by french charities this is the first time it has happened on french soil. chili continues the march to the final lee maz more later in sport news. a military aircraft has crashed shortly after take off. killing all 113 onboard. at least three others died when the jet hit the ground in the city the military has is now grounding all of it's planes until it finds out why the jet crashed. stephanie decker reports. it is a grim task. finding the pieces among

this. the plane was carrying soldiers and the families in what should have been a routine trip. it was about 1:00 p.m., the flight appeared to lose it's power and started to descend. ives at home at the time, and to the flight crashed. >> we are told shortly after take off stating there was an issue with the plane and asking permission to return to the airport. but they never made it. alarming crowd gathering to watch the recovery operation it is the third largest city, the plane crash on empty buildings otherwise the death toll would have been higher. by sunset on tuesday it announced it will no longer fly, at least not until they know why this crash happened. >> the military has now opened an investigation to try to figure out what exactly went wrong, it is not the first time that an aircraft crashes into a

civilian area here, in end do nearby sha, and it has already prompted calls from some questioning whether the military is operating planes that are too old. but there are no answers yet as to why this accident happened the investigation could take a couple of months. mow six major world powers in iran have agreed to extend talks on the nuclear program until next tuesday to allow more time to reach an agreement. the announcement made by the u.s. comes just hours before a self-imposed deadline to reach a deal expired. pause the government refused -- it was feared iran wanted to build nuclear weapons something it has always denied. iran and six world powers have been trying to reach a deal to limit the program in

return for sanctions relief. in april, they agreed on the main points of the deal, and are now trying to work out the stumbling blocks. our diplomatic editor is live for us now in vienna, and james, indications are that russia is saying that a deal is within reach. but does everyone else share the optimism. >> certainly the comments coming from the russian foreign minister were just left the hotel where the talking are taking place are in my estimation the most positive comments that we have had from any of the key players.

a report mainly women, from five villages across the state. it says at least 79 women and girls were subject to sexual violence including gang rape. at least 67 were with killed in recent attacks by the army. the u.n. recorded at least nine separate incidents of women and girls who were burnt after being gang raped. others were shot and killed. and another 40 people are missing mainly boys thought to have been forcibly recruited to fight. it is the late nest a series of reports alleging abuse against civilians where rebels have been fighting the

military since 2013. and the u.n. mission in the country has called for full access to the villages are the abuses happened. the government has denied previous allegations the army says it will investigate the report, and prosecute suspects. have already failed to protect civilians against violence, and this new round has a disregard for basic rights. care line malone, al jazeera. thank you very much for

taking the time to speak to us i'm very disturbing horrific report in many ways, tell us more about what the witnesses and survival veries described to you. >> well, the eyewitness news and celtics tim testimony, revealed a widespread pattern that took place during a recent escalation in fighting in the southern part of the state. near the border with sudan. these individuals indicated as your reporter stated. torture, this includes the use of hot coals applied to extract information from a civilian regards the location of opposition forces.

and also as stated a number of women and girls were burned alive. after they had been gang raped. >> the u.n. has handed the report to the government, they deny committing any atrocities what are the expectations of how they might respond. >> well, it is certainly heartening to hear the statements by an army spokesperson. we did provide a copy in advance to the ministry of foreign affairs p ten days ahead of the release and we call upon the government, and the military to conduct a full investigation. and hold accountability those

perpetrators from forbess as well as armed groups to end the cycle that allowed these to continue. >> you mentioned some of the allegations in the report, and if people take time to read this report, it would -- it is very worrying. very disturbing as i was saying, what should the u.n. do now? should sanctions by issued. >> any decision to impose sanctions on individuals and entities seem to be hindering the pass process that's a decision that is up to the sanctions committee. formed by the council earlier this year. for our part, the peace keeping missions will continue to investigate these reports of abuses and we hope to gain unfedorred access to

the sites where these took place. >> has the government been cooperating with you in terms of giving you that access. >> it's been a mixed bag. it was a month before our human rights investigators were allowed to visit these sites. during the first four weeks of this offensive argument rights investigators were unable to move out of the state capitol to investigate on the ground these allegations thank you very much, from the u.n. mission in south sudan.

al jazeera lawrence lee went to meet some of the migrants receiving the food aid. what do you say about this site of lines of men and women with countries being given food parcels not in africa they wait patiently for their plastic bag. they are going to make it last. >> foe support this. >> four days. >> four or five days. >> this was courtesy of the catholic, solidarity international, more use to emergency work in africa, this is the first time the first day, they have ever had to do this in france.

>> that's the first time of existence, and international is working on the french territory. so for us it is a failure to have work on our own territory. >> the french government may express concern, may offer money to help them, but not here. the reason why charities are having to do all of this, because the french and british governments don't want to lift a finger. this is at risk of losing his foot to infection, from the conditions in the camp.

for something almost religious about this, they are prepared to give the injured man didn't want to show his face, so just listen to his thoughts. human rights. you are a human. you are not included here. >> we need with other to implement with response to the migrant in terms of food, in terms of medical. and medical companies. to keep the migrants in, dignity is in short supply here.

to have a sense of life without answers in no man's land. without many on both sides will say their bandage feet, will only make it easier for them to jump on more. but such is life in this small european hell. lawrence lee, al jazeera. there is still much more ahead for you facing an uncertain future, that displaced foreigners in south africa, which is now set to close. why greece isn't the only worry, we will exam the crisis brewing. and in sport a yuling two hours on court for home favorite andy murray, all the sports news for you later as well.

>> these people have decided that today they will be arrested. >> i know that i'm being surveilled. >> people are not getting the care that they need. >> this is a crime against humanity. >> hands up... >> don't shoot. >> hands up... >> don't shoot. >> what do we want? >> justice. >> when do we want it? >> now. >> explosions going on... we're not quite sure - >> is that an i.e.d.? >> "faultlines". al jazeera america's award-winning investigative series. monday, 10:00 eastern. on al jazeera america. as the count down entered the final hour athens has requested a new bail out deal. ministers will meet again on

wednesday to discuss the proposal. after the assassination of egypt's prosecutor general president asighsy has promised to change the law for those suspected of so called terrorism. and a plane carrying military personnel has crashed in the city of med dan killing all 113 people onboard. more on the top story now the greek debt crisis, is the founder and director of bridging europe, and athens based think tank, he joins us live now, thank you for your patience. and for bearing with us, now opinion polls suggest that the majority of greeks are in favor of remaining within the euro zone, but we have also seen protests in favor of the government's position, rejecting the deal that is on the table. with europe, at the moment. how do you see this

unfolding? >> all right, i am going to try one more time, not sure if you can hear me, but i was asking you -- >> yes, i am hear you. >> i was abouting you about sentiments on the streets right now. we with have seen opinion polls many greeks are in favor of remaining but there are those that are also in support of the government's position. rejecting the current bail out proposal. can i ask you how would you describe -- we appear to be having problems. he is live for us there in athens obviously -- we are seeing protests right now people protesting thousands gathering outside the greek parliaments. these are pictures coming to

up right now this rally is right new in favor of greece remaining within the euro zone, but we with have seen a protest last night, it was a very different story. a protest if you can call it that thousands turning out in favor of the government's position rejecting the bail out, rejecting the deal that is currently on the table with europe. now interesting the government has come up with an 11th hour proposal, we have not heard anything from european creditors we have not heard anything from germany on that. it will be fascinating to see how this unfolds in the run up to sunday's referendum, we

will stay on the situation there, and bring you more from greece later on. there is another country facing financial troubles at the moment. greece and the prospect of default in that country but puerto rico is also having it's own problems the government says it won't be able to repay a debt of $72 billion, the governor of the u.s. territory wants to defer the payment so he can renegotiate with creditors.

>> there is no one in the administration competenting a federal bail out. but we with do remain committed to working with puerto rico, and their leaders as they address the serious challenges. >> legislature will now attempt to defer the island's debt and drastically cut spending. deadlines are looming and time is running out. san juan puerto rico. 23 were killed in a popular market in the northern country side. another ten were killed here at another market. meanwhile, syrian opposition forces set off explosives killing at least 15 government troops.

forces recaptured from isil two weeks ago the fresh fighting has just erupted. five people have been injured kurdish forces dominate about 400-kilometers of the border area, and have made gains against isil in recent weeks. kurdish forces in syria have advanced against isil and now control a 400-kilometer stretch. >> turkey is concerned about the growing strength of it's neighbor. the syrian y.p.g. has made territorial gains. controlling 400-kilometers of

the border from iraq, to the town of kobane further west. the coalition air strikes helped the curds their only partner on the ground, capture territory from the islamic state of iraq and the levant. but officials believe the ypg, which it consider as terrorist organization linked to the worker's party has another agenda. >> the u.s. led coalition is giving them a lot of help. the coalition bombing south of the curds and it is a threat to all people. the arabs the curds are trying to create a state and they are ethnically cleansing areas. >> syrian curds have pushed deep into the mainly arab province. the group's main strong hold in syria. the capture of the province border crossing was praised by u.s. officials who said it was a main supply line from where isil brought in foreign fighters and supplied. >> by capturing the y.p.g.

didn't just close an isil supply rout, it opened a corridor between two kurdish administered districts. this has raised concerns in h turkey, the president has said turkey would not accept any move by syria's curds to create their own state. it is the last isil controlled crossing on syria's border. and it's fighters are seen in the distance planting explosives. the coalition is likely to provide air cover in a battle that would weaken isil. but syrian activists are questioning the motives of the u.s., and the kurdss. it is now at the doorsteps and that crossing they will then push south the government wants some sort of military intervention to stop the kurdss expanse.

but the military is believed to be reluctant to make a move. already the pkk which has been involved in an armed conflict for decades said any intervention would mean war. al jazeera on the syrian turkey border. saudi led air strikes can amount do war crimes. the group found recent strike which is targeted the rebel strong hold destroyed houses, markets and a school. it says at least 59 people died including 14 women and 35 children. human rights watch called on the coalition to investigate the accounts. moving to afghanistan in a suicide car bomb attack in the capitol. the taliban has claimed responsible for the blast which targeted a nato convey, it happened in the diplomatic area just 500-meters from the u.s. embassy it also

struck close to a base for foreign troops. about 300 inmates have rioting inside a pri. they are angry about a new smoking pan. prisoners lit fires and one broke into a control room. the only camp is set to close. the decision heaved more than 400 displaced with an uncertain future. the leader returns to the communities which they were forced to leave or return home. al jazeera reports. >> came to south africa 12 years ago after threing from political instability. she is being at this temporary shelter since violence began against foreigners in her community months ago. but the government is not closing it down, and says she will have to return, or

reintegrate into a local community. the government did not address the issue properly, and for me, -- it is like you try to hide it it will fall. a blanket by the end of the day, it will explode and the fire will come out. >> she says there's no reason for leaving the shelter. >> we have had social dialogs and we are confident that the communities are now safe some have chosen other communities and are helping them get through. >> the united nations refugee agencies have given these families $600 to restart their lives. many be here don't have refugee or asylum seeker status making their stay illegal. they are worries that once they leave they will be arrested. >> another has only been in

south africa for six months spending half that time at the shelter. >> it is very difficult because to stay there and come here, like to start a life, is very very difficult. to see some -- because now i am new here in town. >> so while there are assurances, they will be welcomed back to society, many here are wondering if this country can ever really be home. al jazeera. >> now time will stand still today, as midnight is delayed by one second. the leap second will be added to compensation for the speed of the earth's rotation. the extra sliver of time could disrupt international markets and computer programs. the home of time charley anglo reports.

time, we are often losing it and running out of it, but now we are gaining some. clocks around the world will have an extra second added a leap second, to keep us in sync with the earth's own sense of time. time used to be measured by the earth's rotation. then aatomic clocks were invented, they use the vibrations and atoms to measure time with super accuracy aatomic time is constant, but the earth's rotation is gradually slowing down. the two move out of sync by a fraction each day, so we add a leap second every now and again. but there are consequences of tinkering with time. many computer systems are programmed to deal with the extra second and glitches can happen. in the asia pacific the time jump occurred during the working day, and could effort transaction delays in their financial markets. satellites and gps systems also struggle to cope. at the royal observatory the

home of time keeping astronomer says precision time is key to society. >> it is so important to any civilization, if you look back to the greeks the egyptians, measuring time was very important for running an urban or agricultural civil isization and it still is today even more so, so that's why this is an issue and that's why we need to know how we are keeping track of time. >> most years the earth runs on time, and no adjustment is needed. scientists will vote on whether this digital aid, the leap sect should be stopped. abolishing them would have no immediate effect but over many millennia clocks may say it is day when it is dark outside. al jazeera london. still ahead for you why sepp blatter won't be making his usual appearance at women's world. >> how comic book magazines

have changed from this, to this, a whole new industry, sporting thousands of jobs and earning south korea millions of dollars.

n find it on al jazeera america. welcome back, lee is here now with sport. >> well? london it's been platterly hot. in wimbeldon it has never been hotter. that's the hottest since 1976, it will break all records. so coming into play in the

heat index where in the women's game if it goes to three sets they can take a ten minute break, they have never done that before. >> so they get a ten minute break if they need it, what about the fellas. >> they are not going to get a break, because the women lobbied and they lobbied hard and said we want this rule at wimbeldon, they got their way, it will come into play. >> the men will have to sweat and suffer. >> it is called common sense. so the temperatures are rising towards record levels, but among the players keeping their cool, are federer nadal, and pet rick, the defending women's champion. >> blue skies over southwest london, and the women are back on the court. illness kept her out of the events and there was some doubt she would even play here. but she has shown no sign of

ill effects unless she just wanted to finish it off quickly. just one game, and she won in 35 minutes. i think it was nice. a little bit quicker my parents came, so on the first 35 minutes that brought federer on to center court, somewhat earlier than expected. the final opponent is world number 88 and as expected caused no problems. feted err went through in straight sets. >> over on court number one, federer sparring partner was also cruising to a straight sets win over brazil's thomas. he means he is seated down at 10 which

means he could be facing home favorite in the quarter finals. with temperatures continuing to rise, at one stage served at the second set. but backed by his usual home support, the number three seed won 6-4 7-6 6-4. 2:13 on the court will have exertion factor later in the tournament. al jazeera. >> sepp blatter has decided not to travel to van cowher on july 5th. an american based lawyer said the outgoing president will not be attending for personal reasons. he announced he was stepping down amido the corruption crisis it increased speculation he wouldn't travel to canada, but lit be the first time he has not presented the women's world cup trophy since he became president in 1998.

it is germany and the united states, in montreal olympic stadium. germany are the favorite. >> we expect a very strong opponent who finished the first round very well, they took first place they showed how good they are, and they have landed in the semifinal. both want to make it to the final, i expect a very heated match. the oldest in the world but they are now through to the final in front of their own fans. sara coats watch add fractured semifinal win the

first semifinal with host chili, desperate to bring pride to their homeland as they lined up against peru. >> giving his matching orders for this high tackle. the players protested the call, but it didn't help the cause, as they were left with just ten players. with momentum now in their favor, chili has the chance to capitalize, and after a few attempts they did just that. with heating the post, before being tapped in by eduardo vargas. peru then pulled one back? the second half, but it was by default chili's scoring into his own net. but the equalizing was short lived, nailing this long range short, second of the night to give the host a 2-1 lead.

chili's coach saying his side will have to play much better if they have any chance of winning the copper america title. today i am glade we played against them, and we ended up suffering. i believe this was the most disorganized match we have played in terms around the pitch. >> if you go now to the dressing room, it is a room in pain, that's how it should be, we wanted more, when you lose it hurts. and there is no consolation. when they take on the winner of tuesday's other semifinal between argentina paraguay.

the tournament will move to november and desks because of the temperature, the spanish league has appealed to the court for sport over the decision made by fifa. it is sad that peep don't accept decisions taken be i the vast majority. a bit of breaking football news for you, from the english premier league, the city has sacked their manager, and took them into the premier league. a difficult tile last season but he did then manage to orchestrate a run of victories that kept them in the premier league, now he has gone. with the first ever test to be played under flood lights in november. the match between australia and new zealand were used a special pink ball that will be visible under the flood

lights. unlike limited games they have been played in daylight hours of course, it is hoped it can bring bigger crowds back to the big zest longest form of the game. we are bringing the game into a time zone where many of our fans can watch the game. at the moment, most are plays during hours where kids are at work, and we are trying to make sure we can bring them to the game, and we can experience all the exciting moments. now his sketches are not just in print, but seen globally, via internet in a

commercially growing market. >> intervention of daily life. it is about things that happen around us, sometimes they could be interesting other times not. depending on your perspective and from which angle you view it. comic sales have been falling for a while. the arrival of new technology has 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 hasn't lost it's appeal, a different type of page is being turned now at the touch of a button. >> visitors can see how cartoons in print developed. basic web toons began as scans of original coppic books. now they spoke of original stories are all the rage. aural around the world, with a quarter of a billion dollars.

the world is adapting to digital environments, the governments saw an opportunity to support mu interpret ship by making into new markets. it takes time to translate the cartoons and we are funding that web toons are now transitioning and being developed into live action t.v. dramas like this one. i will comfort for as long as there are readers who like my work. but cartoons require a lot of force, so i might not be able to. long term if things change, i have thought about becoming a writer or a novelist. >> kim hopes some of his character homicide remain favorites for years to come. >> that's it from me, but my colleague will be with you in a few moments time with a full bulletin of news, so do stay with us. bye for now.

>> i lived that character. >> go one on one with america's movers and shakers. >> we will be able to see change. >> gripping... inspiring... entertaining. no topic off limits. >> 'cause i'm like, "dad, there are hookers in this house". >> exclusive conversations you won't find anywhere else. >> these are very vivid, human stories. >> if you have an agenda with people, you sometimes don't see the truth. >> "talk to al jazeera".

only on al jazeera america. >> thousands of proeurope protestors gathered in athens hours before greece is due to repay the i.m.f. 1.6 billion euros. hem low there, and this is al jazeera live from london, also coming up. egypt's president renames the square where hundreds of muslim brotherhood support ed were killed after the prosecutor who was murdered on a military plane crashes in a residential neighborhood, kills all 113