back. >> catching the horrors much bombing, children are struggling to cope with war. hello and welcome to al jazeera live from our headquarters in is doha. also ahead. >> the stark realities that we have only five days left to find the ultimate agreement. >> greece has until sunnyvale sunday to come up with bailout proposals or face exit from the euro zone.

>> as differences persist negotiators extend talks until friday over iran's nuclear program to try to reach a deal. somewhere it's one year since israel's 50 day war in gaza began. the territory is still in crisis. about 100,000 people remain internally displaced. the u.n. is urging israel and the palestinian authority to face urgent crisis. 75% of the victims were children. israelis, 66 soldiers and five civilians decide. nearly 470 soldiers and 260 civilians were injured. the u.n. said 89,000 ghast homes were damaged.

at the time cost billions to rebuild over the next years. still many are trying to recover from the trauma of the war. imtiaz tyab reports. >> it is a moment that few forgot. a few palestinian children playing football on the beach targeted by israeli. israelis. four children all from one family. while he still likes to play football he never plays on the beach anymore. saying it's just not the same without his brother and three scuz ins whocuss ins whocousins who decide. he has even tried to take his own life. >> translator: he suffers from

constant seizureless. he fights with everyone. we've had to take him out of school. >> reporter: across gaza, there's centers like this they can come in and share what they feel. according to the dhairt save the charity save the children. about two-thirds worry there's going to be another war with israel. when israelis hit her home. they now live in the ruins of what was once her house. >> i'm sad because there is no safety here. we don't get to live like children in other countries. we never feel safe in gaza. >> the effects are still taking their toll but the trauma experienced here has a wider impact. most children over the ages of 9 have now lived through three

wars with israel and its continuing economic siege. >> head of the united nations children's charity unicef in gaza. she says the challenges facing young people here are enormous. >> children need to have safety and security in their homes. that requires a roof over their heads and that they have true options to look forward to. >> reporter: but the future of gaza's children remain uncertain which is why so many here feel the only thing they can be certain of is yet another war with israel. imtiaz tyab, al jazeera gaza. >> a fellow for the institute of policy studies she says a recent u.n. report accusing both israeli and palestinians of human rights violations must be taken to the international criminal court in the hague. >> the siege in gaza has

tightened since the war. the estimates is to rebuild gaza even in five years would take 445 trucks going in everyday loaded with construction material. the israelis are letting in on average 33 trucks a day. of the 12,500 homes that were completely steroid aside from the 5,000 that were terribly damaged not one has been rebuilt. the equipment doesn't come in, the materials don't come in. the siege is so tight the people are simply unable to rebuild. the report from the human rights council there had been violations on both sides but there was no question in the report that the vast majority and the most serious violations were committed by the israeli forces. the disparity of power on both sides made that inevitable. however it was clear that the report was a very balanced report did report potential

violations on the palestinian side and the solution of course is to bring those cases directly to the international criminal court. of which palestine is now a full member. israel of course has refused to join the court and has said it would not take serials any reportseriously fromthe united nations. >> on to other stories now. european union has given greece until sunday. european unioneuropean central bank says it will give greece until sunday to come up with a solution. jacky rowland has the story. >> european leaders gave their verdict. greece had not told them what they wanted to hear. >> translator: we had a long and intensive discussion and in summary can i tell that you after the deliberations we had tonight, the preconditions of

the resumption of the program ton basis of the european stability program are not there. >> reporter: greece has now two days in which to table detailed proposals. then leaders from the whole european union will meet on sunday to decide its fate. >> stark reality is that we have only five days left to find the ultimate disagreement. until now i have avoided talking about deadlines but tonight i have to say it loud an clear that the final deadline ends this week. >> this is probably the most serious threat to the euro since the single currency came into existence. this is something that primarily affects the 19 countries of the euro zone. however, the implications could potentially go much further which is why all 28 countries member-states of the european

union will attend that meeting on sunday. the leaders say their priority is to protect around strengthen the euro. none say in public that they want greece to leave but if it happens they say they're ready. >> we have a derek disit grexit scenario prepared in detail. that's the scenario i most prefer. a scenario how to deal with the problem now keeping greece as a member of the euro area. i'm strongly against grexit but i can't prevent it if the greek government is not doing what we are expecting the greek government to do. >> reporter: a grave situation but the greek prime minister emerged smiling. >> translator: the grexit will continue the effort, the vast majority want an agreement which will give us the prospect of finally exiting the crisis.

>> reporter: he may have won the referendum at home but he faces a much bigger battle to convince his european colleagues. will greece be in or out? the clock is ticking. jacky rowland, al jazeera brussels. >> jacob kirkegard even if greece secures a new loan from the eu the conditions would be strict. >> formal esm program a program as comprehensive as the regular imf type program which will mine that the conditionality that greece will be asked to sign up for, will be arguably more rigorous than the conditionality that the greek voters rejected at the referendum last week. so this idea that alexis tsipras should have a stronger mandate to negotiate with the european

partners after the referendum, is basically a memo that the rest of the euro zone has not gotten. because this is not going to be an easy program by any strej of thestretchof the imagination. and if there is no deal, come monday the other 18 members of the euro zone, or all the other 27 members of the eu have decided to cut potentially greece loose. so you could find yourself with a situation of a directly imploding economy in greece already next week as well as a process a longer term process leading for country's departure from both the euro zone and the eu as a whole. >> reporter: now nearly 1300 listed countries in china have started trading their shares on the country's main exchange.

scott heidler has more from beijing. >> 13 countries have decided to stop trading their stocks. this is nearly half of the markets on the mainland. we've seen in the last three weeks a steady decline in the markets here in china. $3.25 trillion has been lost since june 12th. again this is something we have seen steadily over the last 3 days but companies stopping the trading of their stocks, yesterday technical tuesday nearly half of the companies with stocks trading in the chinese market. why is this happening? there are two frames of thought. some think this could be the end of a bunl on bubble on the stock markets here in china nearly 50% increase. some believe the this is the end of this. other believe it is a market correction. some overvalued.

and others feel it is a slowing in the chinese economy. the central government in china has put in several mechanisms they hope will stop the slide stopping the initial public offerings, new companies trading torques acknowledge they also trading is stocks, and large brokerage firms are setting up a fund to keep money in the market. they hope these mechanisms will work, several trading days but we haven't seen that work just yet. >> talk between six world powers and iran on a long term nuclear deal has yet missed the mark. they want iran to prove it isn't building a weapon in exchange for lifting of sanctions. diplomatic editor james bays has more from vienna. >> face to face on the most

difficult issues. there were smiles from the start of their first meeting but by the end of the second well after midnight the atmosphere was described as tense. this was supposed to be the final deadline. but because of the zed lock deadlock, the eu foreign affairs chief says there will be a time for conclusion, which she is not extending the date. >> this does not mean we are extending the deadline. we are taking the time we need to finalize the agreement which is something that is still possible even though now we are getting into the difficult kind. >> russia answer foreign minister says there are about eight items that need to be sorted. he is leaving for now. whether there are political discussions that need to be had and there will need to be some tradeoffs, there will need to be

difficult decisions made on both sides if we're going to get this done. u.s. secretary of state john kerry has said in the past he is prepared to walk away from these negotiations. however it's clear he's not ready to walk away yet even though they're not setting a new deadline. the interim deal with iran would have expired and it's now been extended until friday, expwrul thejuly the10th. james bays al jazeera vienna. >> leaders from across the americas gather in toronto for a key climate meeting. so why is canada's federal government not taking part? >> and from bee keepers to departments filling jobs that can't being filled by locals. scale that no other sites have.

>> under threat by global mining and scheduled for demolition. >> mes aynak is one of the most important sites in the century. >> with time running out... >> they're losing everything. >> can archeologists stop the clock? >> this is rescue archaeologic - we are trying to excavate as fast as possible. this is a great place to work. not because they have yoga meetings and a juice bar. because they're getting comcast business internet. comcast business offers convenient installation appointments that work around your schedule. and it takes- done. - about an hour. get reliable internet that's up to five times faster than dsl from the phone company. call 800-501-6000 to switch today. perks are nice. but the best thing you can give your business is comcast business. comcast business. built for business. with xfinity from comcast you can manage your account anytime, anywhere on any device. just sign into my account to pay bills manage service appointments

and find answers to your questions. you can even check your connection status on your phone. now it's easier than ever to manage your account. get started at xfinity.com/myaccount

>> good to have you with us. these are the top stories on al jazeera. european union leaders have given greece until sunday to secure its debt and save its economy from collapse. the european central bank has said it will keep greek banks afloat until the sunday deadline. hundreds of countries in china have stopped trading their stocks on the exchange. and iranian negotiations will continue until end of the week. pakistan say peace talks

between afghan officials and officials will continue after the holy month of ramadan. kamal hei dfertioner is joining us. just who's involved in these talks and how important are they? >> they are the talks are very important because the foreign office has come out openly admitting yes those talks took place because last night there was intense speculation of the taliban that the government representatives were meeting somewhere in islamabad so the foreign minister making it very clear that the meeting took place about 45 minutes from islamabad, he said it was a cordial atmosphere also saying that representatives of the united states of china were also

present there. pakistan also tanked then government from setting across the negotiating table. very criecial very important given the fact that all statements oeven try the get those talked your honor way have failed. there is some cause for optimism. after ram damn, there will be another round of meetings. >> kamal what is the afghan taliban's main demand here? >> reporter: well, that's a very interesting and important question because as you already know there's a big campaign going on in afghanistan or rather a resurgence of the afghan tability taliban the afghan taliban is not putting down their weapons, there is no talk of a ceasefire yet.

however there is softening of the positions as far as talks are concerned. a lot will depend on what happens on the ground. there is also the threat of i.s.i.l. trying to make inroads into afghanistan the afghan italian are against i.s.i.l. they are fighting them in certain places according to reports and the afghan government is also not going to be happy with i.s.i.l. so perhaps there is a convergence of interest. these are early days and we'll have to wait to see what transpires after ram damn dan. >> kamal hyder reporting. people in the territory are struggling to recover israel is still assess being the political impact of the conflict. paul brennan reports from jerusalem.

is. >> be costly in terms of be lives and be owner structural damage. estimated at nearly $8 billion and israel says the operation cost it $2.5 billion. but a year on the israeli government insists the war was justified and successful. >> translator: hamas has suffered the hardest blow since the day it was stand. we closely ul follow events in israel and prepare to respond with full force when we are required to do so. >> reporter: others though are not convinced that all of the ambitions for the war were successfully achieved. in a scathing dead tomorrow comment, the left leaning paper described gaza as the forgotten war and suggests there were

negligible gains. lessons had not been learned victims had been forgotten. israeli says it had two main goals for what i.t. called operation protective edge. first was to stop the rockets which were being fired into israel by armed groups in gaza. second was to destroyed gaza's network of tunnels. a retired israeli colonel believes the aims were largely achieved but at the expense of damaging headlines and international criticism. >> it did cause damage. we don't like the image of israel as trying to kill civilians, innocent be civilians. many civilians were killed without any doubt. tens of thousands of civilians in the gaza lost their homes had to find some solution during the cold winter and until now only afew houses were rebuilt. it is a major problem.

we don't like it, we don't want it but we had no other choice. >> there is signs of optimism, israel and hamas are actively negotiating for a lasting ceasefire but there is deep mistrust after several months. it is perhaps too soon for objective statement for long term assessment of the war. paul brennan, al jazeera jerusalem. >> syrian activates are accusing the regime of using chlorine gas on the city. they say the bombs were dropped ton military research center which was taken over by rebels last week. claiming regime bearlt bombs barrel bombs have killed women and children in the town of nasid. 12 were killed in a bomb on

tuesday, u.n. calling for a ceasefire to allow for humanitarian aid. abdullah al-shami reports. >> shia nosk sanaa the group says it was in revenge. third attack on i.s.i.l has claimed since the beginning of this year. 15 houthis and fighters loyal to former president ali abdullah saleh were killed in local resistance. and in the southern city of ta'izz four fighters loyal to the president abd rabbu mansour hadi were also killed. for the south in the port city of aden, forces shows no signs of letting up neither does humanitarian crisis.

the lives of ordinary yemeni people are increasingly being affected. of the 25 million living in the country. oxfam is now warning that 80% needs aid. it's becoming clearer every day that opposing the fighting can't come soon enough. abdullah al-shami, al jazeera. >> leaders are gathering in the canadian province of ontario for a climate summit. ahead of the climate summit in paris. from toronto daniel lack reports. >> reporter: this two day meeting has been called by the government of canada's largest province ontario. what they're bringing together is other subnational governments. big city mayors, al gore and others notable by its absence canada's federal government.

they've chosen not to send anyone. that's all too indicative of a country not taking climate change seriously. >> you have people from across the americas and it's really embarrassing that canada's own national government isn't here to talk with others about how we can work together to stop dangerous climate change. we actually need on the ground action. that means putting a price on pollution so the polluters pay it means investing in the are situation and taking the science seriously rearng rather than gagging our national scientists. >> how canada's scientists are dealing with climate change. british columbia, and ontario where the oil sands or tar sands are located. china has announceed greenhouse

gas targets for 2030. that is what canada going to bring into the paris meeting on climate change later this year. >> to australia where the government has merged its immigration department with customs. as andrew thomas reports from the town of griffith, the town's quite high. >> might not sound like a particularly multicultural place but in fact 28% of people here were born outside of australia. exactly the same proportion as for australia as a whole and they are easy enough to find. working on a garage in the it outscirs of town, rodolfo is one of three filipinos.

>> i like my job here and the cost of living is so cheaper than the city. >> mcclanan's company couldn't find people of his skill in the country. visa rules require him to work in the rural area for at least two years before moving to the city. >> here you have everything you need. >> like the garage, the local hospital reliance on immigrants to staff it. just one of its 16 doctors is australian born. >> at present most of the country towns are manned by immigrant doctors most of them. >> more than the birth rate and rising life expectancy combined. as a percentage of the country as a whole only switzerland and

norway bring in more immigrants. when immigration to australia is really in the news, it's when they stop people from coming in, asylum seekers. australia population would nearly double to about 40 million in 40 years. many argue that figure is still too low for a country of australia's size. duranem singh went to turkey to find a bee keeper for his business. singh needs more. >> i just like good workers. anybody's good workers any state any country i like my work's done. >> reporter: even with one of the world's highest immigration states, australia is still one of the least densely populated.

for that to change, immigration would have to get much higher still. ab drew thomas, al jazeera griffith. >> just a reminder, you can get more news at our website, that and the rest of the days news at aljazeera.com. well, it's another day and another deadline blown. iran says it is not ready to make a deal until it gets what it wants from the west. the west says it's not making a deal until it gets what it wants from iran. the question is how closer they, they've been hearing from both sides because they were closer than they have ever be