>> this is all all. >> hello, this is the news-hour live from london, muslim brotherhood calls for an up rising after 7 of it leaders were killed. >> the shocking reality for the young victims. syria's war. >> five years after the disaster b.p. agrees to record payout, 18 billion. >> no husband required, in china, where these brides to be,

may have a long wait. >> now nadal out of wimbledon and, out of the tournament, beaten by an unseeded qualifier. >> muslim brotherhood is calling for an uprising of a 13 of its leaders p killed. >> prepares to sign tough new anti-terror rich legislation. and gives prosecutors the right to wiretap or anyone who leads or runs or gives money to a designated terrorist organization will face the death penalty or life in prison. >> those in violence on social media, will be in jail for five

years. >> now, the wider crackdown and the latest attack. >> as the dead were taken from this morning, they say they were killed in cold blood and they had been taken into custody earlier. they fingerprint he them, and they were arrested alive and got killed later. and they were hit in the head, chest and side. >> the muslim brotherhood leaders were killed because they were fugitives. and they deny it, and said they were leaders after family support group. >> i blame the killing on see and, everyone who authorized and supported him, i hope they taste the same. >> so the military could you

from more six the muslim brotherhood po came the terrorist organization, and thousands, of its leaders, have been killed and arrested and jailed and sentenced to death this included morsi, and other government opponents have been arrested. and the government's intolerance is getting more. after the hitting of the top prosecutor on monday, the cabinet approved new laws for terrorism, and various parties are calling the president for the escalating violence, meeting in istanbul, warned against pushing egypt towards civil war. >> we must keep it peaceful and meet the desire of the regime to drag egypt into eternal fighting. and this is what they want and we should expose it.

>> one of the biggest security threats is in the sinai a place, that the prime minister has said is in a state of war. groups have sworn allegiance to isil. and this, carried out attacks and, 100 people were killed and the military has an ongoing operation in sinai and it has demolished, hundreds of homes to create a buffer zone, and to end weapon smuggling, and this had many complains that they are treated aspecting class citizens. but, it appears the government's policy is only getting tighter. >> they have launched airstrikes against suspected fighters and the military says 23 fighters have been killed on thursday, and, as you heard it's been the

scene of intense fighting, and armed groups, on security services. >> quick establishment of the armed forces to confront what it calls terrorism, and it comes after fighting, in egypt's sinai region. >> thanks for being us with, the muslim brotherhood add upraising, and given that most of their people enter prison. how did they achief that. >> this is nothing different. ever sense the coun that came in, in the summer of 2013 that overthrew morsi and installed a new dictator, we have seen them call for a continuation of the revolution. and instead of, we have seen that the measures that have been taken, leadership arrested, and

executions, or the judgements, and death sentences, and now we're hearing reports that there are executions taking place. the esska lacing has come from the see regime and the reaction has been a continuation for the call of nonviolent resistance against this regime and whether this is going to result in mass mo pilllatsation is hard to tell. given the state of fear throughout egypt and whether there will ab response to this call. >> how much of a problem, is the brer load, within divisions and, they disagree what the path should be. >> we know that many of the members, some of whom have taken positions of leadership, while in exile, have been calling for more incidents of civil disobedience and obstruction

and, trying to im mobilize the state from being able to carry out the kind of things, and secure its position, in this new regime whether as have some of the more senior members who call for a pragmatic approach and, of course, we haven't seen any movement on that front ply coming from the regime, in terms of finding a political solution. >> what about the latest moves afoot from the arab leg? what do you make of those. >> this is sidestepping the issue. we're not seeing any real response, and, from this issue and come to some sort of a political solution, there's been no serious condemnation for the escalacing and how the regime has handled it, and the continuation of having this elimination policy and all

opposition, and all activists have not found anyway, so the arab league's position is not confronted the fact that egypt is quite divided between between a ruling military and, the population. instead of confronting that pressure and, coming to a political settlement, we're seeing an escalation in terms of the use of force and military violence against civilians. >> thank you very much. >> the syrian observatory says more than 5,000 people were killed, last month. >> 1,500 civil yerps were killed and, 1-3 were killed pierre strikes. and, dozens have been killed in residential areas.

>> u.n., are warning after lost generation if children become exploited for labor. u.n.i. ce f. >> say they are couldn't frighting to family incomes and as young as six, and many families have saturday refuge, and, harm federal work conditions. >> the report contains images that you may find disturbing. >> this girl just lost her parents what he barrel bomb hit her house she's among the 40 million affected by the war. >> they are facing death and an abuse, and exploitation. those detain, nearly half of them are subjected to torture

and it could be much higher. >> it's also documented of sexual violence of children. some believe they are targeted on purpose. >> most of the times they are targeted on one hand because they are very vulnerable, and on the other hand, it's to destroy the society that the husband, the focus of the conflict. >> children are frequently arrested at checkpoints, like this boy who was picked up for a pro-freedom song and he's questioned and beaten. >> this is a common practice. the u.n. accuses the pro-government groups, of using children as human shields. >> isil is believed to have children soldiers as young as 9

years old. >> it's reportedly established that hundreds of boys are indoctrinated, into the camps. >> they say it's in violation of humanitarian law and children have been taken to jordan, lebanon, and iraq and, many are calling for urgent steps to stop the damage . >> it's really urgent. >> but there's nothing urgent about the syrian conflict, now

in its 5th year and they continue to bury their parents and louse their homes and schools. >> more on this, and he was a child soldier during the civil war, and is now a member of of parliament. >> can you tell us about your experience of being a child soldier? thank you very much. it began when i was -- the first time, i contacted the liberation front. and then, because it was occupied so, we had a common enemy, the power and so, i was involved to help with the fighters when i was

13-years-old. when i was 14-years-old i was arrested and tortured, in 1968 when i was 15 years-old, i went to there some i was a freedom fighter since i was 15 years-old. >> so, my situation was like offers, we had a common enemy and because they destroyed our village, and they tortured our people. so we had a movement to defend our country, and our people. so, i was one of them. but it was terrible, because i was young. i was not alone. but, i was also, i was not proud to defend my country.

>> how do you see what do you make of what you see coming out of syria, and the children who are involved? when i compare -- in a way it's the same but the syrian conflict, this is internal conflict, it is not common enemy from outside. this is internal. and, they have a dictator, and position for freedom and, we see now, the situation another situation, because the group is fighting, against them. so, you see millions and millions refugees especially are to the children, more than 2 million children are leaving in the area. >> the situation is, different

when i compare my own life. >> what do you think aside from the war ending, what do you think would help these children most, when they come out of this? what would be most helpful for them? i'm very sorry to say in this, modern time, to see this big disaster, millions and millions suffering everyday. and especially, children, and women. so, the children, see everyday blood, and, we he see everyday, children who dies, from the government, and the village the towns, and other extremes go like other sides, so children,

they have too much problem. it's not just inside, but outside the country, in the camps, they need, they need help. the international community has as responsibility to help these children, and because these children is the future for syria, and what do we see how they live, because these children grow in the war and they see their parents killed, and they -- they watch and fight, in the 12, 10-years-old, this is very difficult. >> they need food and school and, they need health, and they need psychology counseling.

but the main problem is, international community must, there is a conflict. >> bring you back to your experience to being a child and you became a member of parliament, how do you see them being able to forge a happy life after what they have been through?

>> the children, the war is difficult to stop, there's too much groups fighting each other. that is problem, we see it. >> thank you very much. >> thank you. >> i am very honored. thank you. >> fight and no one can help, they are turned away from southern yemen cash remains king in greece, whether this minute can be the answer to this country's credit crunch. >> the record run continues as

federer pitches round throw at wimbledon. >> they have killed dozens of people, and it happened, there and, they attacked early and because the region is so remote, the news has just e merged. and to tell us more, about what we know about this. >> well, we've been able to speak to a member of the civilian join the task force and, they have been supporting the military, in the fight. reliable source and he says, soldiers were not far away, some 11 kilometers, but failed to respond to calls for help. put that a hah investigation

which is a serious one to the military, and we are awaiting a response and we are being told, that, they arrived around 7 the night, and before they went on the ram page and according to reports, this attack took place just at the breaking of dawn and, it's the holy month of ramadan and, they were killed, as they were worshiping in a mosque. >> the military and pot lees are yet to comment and verify the information and wore trying to make contact with the services to see what treatment they have been able to give to those. >> what does it say about the ability to fight them? this is not the first attack that we have seen, and change of power at the end of may he campaigned on a ticket of trying

to eliminate them, less than ten-days ago, there was an suicide attack, at least twelve people were killed and since you mean can to go power there's been a lot of earthers to try and sort them out and first-and-foremost when they were inaugurated he commanded the control center, and from the capital, and, on the bases that he said it didn't make sense for the soldiers to be here. >> he also ordered the release of more than $20 million to the military to try and help them to support soldiers in the fight against the group. he went to the african union and the g-7 meeting in germany and, visited chad. average make dan he intends to go to command room, and, towards the end of the month he'll be

traveling to the united states to meet president barak obama and, they believe that it will be on the table for discussion. but, the sense is, that as these reports come through, much of the effort that's being made by the new government, to try and work it out and, come out with a strategy, much is not being felt on the ground, and clearly they are still a force to be reckoned with, if these reports are accurate. >> thank you very much. >> warnings that gross will need 0 billion euros to stabilize its country. >> they are prepared to vote to accept or reject the conditioning. >> gasping for air greece is being strangled by a standoff, with lenders that have forced

banks to close and struggling people to meet their needs. no one is getting credit, cash is king and, it's never been so scarce. there are lots of people here, but few are buying, they can't afford to. >> what do they want? the bank shouldn't have closed, because we're in euro. it's one and without greece, there's no euro. >> day-by-day the news isn't good, the headline here, possibility of taking a haircut 50% of the money losing it. >> even the newspaper is getting smaller, there's an apology that they're running out of paper. >> could this be the answer to greece's problems? it's the first bit coin minute, with some 150 new

registrations each day the currency is being seen boy some as a safe haven for their money out of the bank, and beyond the reach of the creditors. >> something very new. but, i believe that because it exists and france actions are made, that it's something stable and, i believe it may catch on here. >> there may be less paper for newspapers but there's paper for posters, ahead of the referendum no to more you a tir aty and, yes to a future free of the european union. >> there are angry words, the politicians are all corrupt. i'm desperate, i've had enough. they're all dirty. all of them. >> particular anger is aimed at the politics of the euro zone.

five years, and the message on sunday, for the finance minister could be no more. >> following the events closely. >> yes, it has grown and relative to the no vote which appears to be holding the majority. therefore, the trend may be changing but it's difficult to say, who will have the upper hand come sunday. at the moment, the yes vote is feeding off the insecurity of greers leaving the euro zone, and threats from leaders, and creditors, say, if they vote no they will no longer have a place for the euro zone and, the no vote has its source of strength, people who believe they have no choice but to tell creditors they are no longer willing to talk about austerity measures,

and they are no longer to be trusted to deliver a decent panel that will aye the greek economy and they appear to be strengthened by pa analysis from the international monetary fun and that says, that unless greece receives a generous additional loan of 59 billion euros, it will have an unsustainable debt in the years to come, and they realm that europe extend the repayment period for all the loans, it has received from 16 years to 40. >> it says, unless europe does that, even with this additional 50 billion loan, the debt will still stand at 150% of gdp five years from now, which is deemed unsustainable and that would play to the government's handles, and unless we discuss the fundamentals of the program

and of the debt, there's no point in tinkering with numbers.

>> it really did decimate the lives of thousands of people and, i think this money will make a denser, and they're saying that is defining chapter for the community in louisiana and that was the hardest hit state and, what will happen, over the next 16 years states like louisiana will receive hundreds millions of dollars lars, and they will use it forest tor raising and louisiana having a huge problem with the gulf coast eroding there, and that because of deep water drilling. and for those families and

communities, that money will make a big difference, and scientists say the long-term effects still are not known. >> thank you very much. >> short time ago i spoke with george who is the president of the association that represents fisher men, and i began by asking him his reaction to the settlement. >> it's a beginning of the b.p. responsibility. that's the problem. >> they get away with paying that much money and, we'll have problems for decades to come, health wise and environmentally. >> it's a good thing though pay some but not enough. >> how quickly do you think that money will be coming? nobody could give me an answer being it's a settlement, and, b.p. is trying to make it look better, they might put some

money up on the table quickly. >> how much damage has been done to your industry? as a commercial fishermen i'm still 93% off and my shrimp population is coming back this year fifth season and my price is below par. >> is that because people don't trust the produce or just because you can't produce enough >> we lost our market share and, some took it. and so now imports get more than we get for fresh shrimp. >> how much, how far is there to go with the cleanup? they pick up everything that they could see, every time we have a weather condition with it gets resoiled, and you can't see it. the damage is still ongoing. >> your particular circumstances, and your figures

were down, how do you make a living given that you have lost so much? >> right now, i still camp shrimp and i have a part of the b.p. settlement and i'm being subsidized until it runs out. that's the concern. >> it's going for run out after the next two payments, and mother nature doesn't fix the problem, we're done. >> still ahead the attack that hit the heart of one of the biggest industries. >> back on his bike, the spanish cycle list and we'll hear from him.

they killed 13 of the group leaders. >> the group have killed at least 80 people in nigeria, they

were praying in mosques on wednesday night. >> b.p. has agreed to pay 18 billion for the oil damage. >> egypttient airstrikes, and tension has risen over a new threat from isil, it has threatened hamas and is about to overthrow the movement. >> this is the view of egypt's north sinai black smoke can be seen rising into the sky after the airstrikes and the action followed one of the biggest attacks, in modern history, the state of iraq, and egypt sinai claimed responsibility for it, which killed civilians and military personnel.

>> a resident, on the gaza side of the border, and he says egypt's response, was intense. >> it's budgetary finding for us we heard so many explosions and our children couldn't sleep because there were so many loud blasts and we pray for the safety of e jicht. >> less than 4 hours before the attack on the equip shen sinai israel's intelligence minister accused hamas of being affiliated with the fighters, an accusation that they deny. >> i think this is probably, problem pagan today but i think, very well, that there is no connection. >> some israel analysts don't entirely disagree with. >> by presenting is hamas as

isis, it is easier to persuade the world and present hamas as a absolute equal. hamas, which controls the gaza strip, which is from the muslim brotherhood has been fighting with issel, and one group said it was responsible for a series of bomb attacks in gaza. >> hamas responded with a major crackdown and arrested dozens of people, and isil warned that it would topple the group. >> whatever the case, hamas finds itself under pressure to deal with the growing isil threat. >> the new warnings, that aid can't be delivered to people who need it in yemen because of of the

worsening security situation. >> as they run for their lives scattering, from the fighting, a child, lying in the street is carried. this is now. one part junkyard, and one part graveyard and, one of the most beautiful city says ravaged boy war. >> its people, in desperate need of help. but the aid isn't giving in. >> the constant fighting, that's happening, we have attempted more than 2 or 3 times to send big ship carrying food and fuel, but the security situation, in the port area is such, that, has forced the ships to back off and return to international waters.

>> while fighters, and exchange bullets and blame medicine and nourishment are in short supplies. >> we don't know what is happening, when it comes to that and we know there are sounds of bullets and fired shots and, in the end the decision of the captain of the ship whether it is safe enough for this ship to dock. >> union a receive and doctors without borders and the world health organization, all are calling for a cease fire and demanding the creation after humanitarian corridor. >> allow this aid to pass to the people of yemen, many are severely insecure. they're hungry. >> more than hungry, it has one of the highest rates of malnutrition, nearly 1 million children are severely malnourished the and it has only

made it worse. >> in a country that dependses on food imports and water was running out the situation is beyond dire, last week, the the u.n. warned of a possible fammen and then this year, they three declared a level 3 emergency despite the pleas, more and more lifelines dry up and things seem to change only for the worse. >> eight suspects are in custody for a talk, on a resort, that killed 38 people, the uk took more of the bodies of its victims. 7 men and one women are directly involved. >> isil claims responsibility for the attack. >> this means the country now

stands to lose millions of dollars, from the tourism industry. >> more policemen and soldiers are expected to patrol the beaches, and that is to prevent attacks on touristes like the one that killed 38 people in the city. the worst in their history. >> but hotel owners and travel agents are already seeing what could be the long-term effect of the attack. >> tourists have canceled their holiday plans and those already in the country are cutting their stay short. >> tourism will face, and tourists creates 20,000 job opportunities, and hotels, and restaurants windows make profits and now they won't suffer. >> the island, and one of the top tourist destinations, and

the top priority is to win the trust. he has ordered the army to join the police to secure hotels and beaches. >> so they can generate, almost 2 billion a year, in tourism . >> it relies on its tourists. >> they have been campaigning to reassure turiafs that their

country be is a safe place to visit, and after the recent attacks, that's becoming a difficult task. they say there's been progress towards an agreement and still no formal deal, iran and six world powers gave them an extra week to come up with a deal. >> the search continuing, from a ferry that capsized, with 35 people now confirmed dead, and now, shortly after setting sail, and the coast guard, says it is looking for 20 missing people and, 189 passengers and crew on board. >> lie bureau a has confirmed its third case of ebola. >> they say they're

investigating, whether it spread through animals. >> two men in china have risked, arrest by holing a wedding ceremony, they were inspired by the u.s.' gay marriage ruling. in many countries two girls in wedding dresses wouldn't normally turn heads but in china, it is an open display. this was as publicity stunt. >> such unions are yet to be legalized here but the couple exchange vows and put on wedding rings. it was a celebration rather than a ceremony. the setting was the backroom of a restaurant. such events have happened before and the two brides say timing of this ceremony made it significant. >> in china all the people

celebrate the supreme court in the u.s. they celebrate the gay marriage is legal in the u.s. but in china, what's going on? nothing. >> she was expecting trouble today, but in what may have been a deliver rit move there was no police to be seen. earlier, she spent a month in detention. >> china's government regards the campaign as just another unwanted foreign influence, and it passed a law, that could lead to a new clamp down in cyberspace. >> stigma and discrimination continue and attitudes among the young are changing fast. so could it happen. >> maybe several years later. >> 30 years later. >> 50 years later. who knows. >> but you'll keep trying.

>> yeah, keep trying. >> this was not an historic day but it was another milestone in the campaign for gay rights in china. >> still ahead new opportunities for risky business, the challenges, facing the cuba. >> home favorite, andy murray has been in action, in wimbledon, and, we'll have sports in just a minute. we'll have sports in just a minute.

>> now it's all over, there is no more sugar production, they closed it, and when they did that, the town was finished. >> hershey is a shadow of its former self, the refinery, is now being dismantled. and all that could change, with the renewal of diplomatic ties between havana, and washington and the easing of sanctions and it has become a magnet for rent investors, and making this come back to life. >> in the last month it's been a nonstop pilgrimage, to asian foreign ministers and, the french, and, business

executives eager to position themselves before the americans have come in. >> because the empire has blessedded us. >> when it announced that at the present timed good relations, it took away the fear about doing business with cuba. >> but while the level of interest is unprecedented moving towards normal diplomatic ties and taking it off the list of terror is not enough. >> they still have a country that is legislative, and that elevates risk. so, when you do that, cuba is not quite there yet. >> it's not just american companies are cautious, the french president said, it sanctions foreign companies that

do business with cuba and the u.s. and there's consensus it's only a matter of time before the cold war, like so many other things become a thing of the past. >> and melt away. >> sports now. >> thank you very much we begin with a big shock on day four, nadal has been knocked out in the second round his tournament ended with a four set loss, to unseeded brown, and no such problems for federer and andy murray and david garrett, with the action. >> nadal's wimbledon is over. brown won one of the best matches. and he was more athletic, and that's saying something.

>> he dominated the game. >> brown had only won three grandslam matches in five years and, nadal fought until the end, he couldn't match his power. >> being able to play on the center court and playing against him very special and then to put that performance together, it was definitely very difficult, and, i'm very happy that i held it together. i lost, and sad today for that. at the end of the day that's the sport. >> good moments and bad moments and, today is a bad moment for me. >> federer showed center court why he's a 7 time champion. they were treated to it. with that lobbying that good, and gives you the freedom to be

that entertaining. >> some fabulous shots won in straight sets. >> next will be a australian. >> andy murray, through in under 90 minutes. murray in a hurry. >> the defending women's champion was another who got her work done, and this was a mismatch, and it was reflected in the 6-2 6-love score line. caroline her grandslam record is not what she would like. she's never been past round four but she is into round three. >> over at the fifa world cup england's coach has insisted

that they will bounce-back and become strongest in the world the freak goal, helped japan reach the final, of the tournament. >> england has never gotten this far before, and they were facing a japanese team that's the reigning champion and, they were behind after just half-an-hour, japan, given a penalty and claire, nudged into her. >> knocked in the resulting spot kick. 1-nil. >> england got a penalty on their own. >> she tumbled over. >> countries most captive player, fired in the egualizer. in the second-half came close to putting england ahead but it hit the crossbar, and the game appeared to be heading to

extra time, but england defender laura turns ball into her own net and japan 2-1 victory. >> every member of my group is devastated and but our first one, is look out for your own. laura is one of us, and she's one of our team and get around her, and console her and let her cry and we tell her how proud we are without her we wouldn't be here. >> however we played today, we are going to the final and i would like to congratulate the players for that it, the final will be the last game, and we should cherish this moment. only the united states stands in japan's way. >> spanish cyclist is expecting this year's tour de france to be the toughest of his career, on

saturday. >> but then it becomes much more technical as it crosses over into france, the teams were presented to the crowd, in the dutch city, and he won the italian, may become the first rider to win them in the same season. only 7 riders, has ever achieved that. >> this is something that i had 33 34 days to prepare i sacrificed everything for that. each day each hour, i've been working without any celebration and, focused on my bike, and i feel good, and i am motivated in regards to my body, this is a new challenge and, we'll see. i'm happy with my situation right now. >> bounce-back after his dismal performance at the u.s. open,

and, 80 and 76, and his worst ever 36 hole performance with a 14 time major champion, got back in the swing of things, with a 4 under par 66. and he is warming up are for the open championship, in scotland. >> poor nadal what do you make of that? that is as a shock we're so used to seeing him at the top of his game and, he's had such a bad run in wimbledon, in the last four years second, and third and fourth and now the second round. so it is not looking good for him and, he wants to get back to the level of 2008. >> we'll keep an eye on all the wimbledon action and see you gun soon. >> that's it.

this is al jazeera live from london. tortured abused and recruited to fight. the shocking reality of life from the young victims of syria's war >> five years after the gulf of mexico oil disaster bp agrees to a record compensation payout totalling $18 billion. and guided by gps, the app that's helping