>> welcome to the news hour. i'm russia care in doha. coming up, the family of an israel believed to be held captive in gaza asks for international help to free him. the number of syrian refugees now tops 4 million. >> in greece, the government extends capital controls. the latest from athens.

>> today's big sports stories the wimbledon tennis update. the man who helped expose fifa corruption is banned himself chuck placer. >> israel said two of its citizens are held by hamas in gaza. one of the missing men disappeared last year. the details are only coming out now because an israeli judge lifted a gag order. this is what we know. he is believed to have crossed the border fence into the gaza strip in september of last year. he is described as being of ethiopian descent. this is coming from the israeli minster of defense. accord dog israeli sources, he

is held against his will by hamas. hamas says it doesn't know anything about it. a second missing citizen is arab. that is all it is saying, because that case is still under a legal gag order. we are in gaza and will go there shortly. first to paul brennan where the family of the man lives. what is the latest we're hearing from his family? they had a press conference. >> well, yeah. i'm here basically five miles from the border with gaza in this city, this israeli city. the apartment block over my shoulder is the family home where the parents of the man live and the brothers, as well. here today after 10 months of keeping quiet on the advice of the israeli authorities. they finally broke -- the

gagging order had been lifted and they gave a news conference. they believed that by keeping quiet, it would improve the possibility of abraham being allowed to return to them. there is still uncertainty as to whether he is actually held captive or whether he's there of his own volition. this is what the brother had to say at a news conference just a couple of hours ago. >> my brother has been missing for the last 10 months. it looked like he crossed the border into gaza and disappeared. my brother is not well. on our family's behalf, i asked government of israeli to do its utmost to bring back my brother safe live. i ask the international community to put pressure to have him released. i call on hamas to consider my brother's condition and to release him immediately. >> what are the israelis saying about this? why is it that they think hamas

has these men and what else do we know? >> well, they don't trust hamas first off frank live. one report from the gaza strip is that people connected to hamas saying that he may have passed through the tunnels and gone his way into egypt but egypt -- sorry israel is rejecting that. what it creates frankly is a rather complex situation bolt for hamas and israel. we're in a period at the moment, a year on from the gaza war of 2014 where both hamas and israel through intermediaries are trying to negotiate a long term ceasefire. there is a very real prospect that the tension between two might go raised by this incident, this missing person, these two missing persons and that might jeopardize the talks indirect talks underway. the other thing is to draw a very clear distinction between the case, 2006 israel soldier

abducted and held five years in exchange for palestinian prisoners being freed and these two cases where very strong evidence appears that they went to gaza voluntarily. what exactly motivated them remains a mystery. you heard from the brother saying that he was not well. i think this makes a bit -- it's a very different kind of case. >> all right paul brennan live for us, thank you. let's go to gaza. what is hamas saying about these allegations? >> a very curious situation with few answers. we reached out to hamas spoke to its senior spokesman and his response to us about this news that came out when an israel court lifted a gag order reviewing that two israels are

held in gaza was no comment. nothing really being said by the palestinian leadership here in the gaza strip. of course, hamas is in control of gaza, but they are not saying anything about the news that at least one israeli is in their custody. >> could you put this in some sort of perspective obviously with the anniversary being yesterday? just put it in perspective for us? >> yeah. it is interesting that just a day ago we marked one year since the start of israel's 50 day bombardment of the gaza strip last year in which so many palestinians were killed and injured. now, as part of the commemoration of that day the palestinian leadership here, hamas, i should say unveiled a sculpture, if you will or a monument, if you will, in the center of gaza. this structure is a curious thing. it is a tank with a fist rising

out of it, a closed fist. inside of the fists are dog tags or military i.d. tags. there's three of them. one tag has the name of an israel soldier who is believed to have died during that war but his remains are believed to be filled with hamas. the other two tags have question marks on it, meaning that we don't know what those dog tags or who those people are. many here are believing that it could represent those two israelis who are now alerting are being held somewhere here in gaza. >> the u.n. envy to yemen said an agreement to a ceasefire is expected to be announced within 24 hours. the envoy has held talks with officials from the exiled government of president adou rabbo mansour hadi and yemen's houthi rebels.

he's trying to end more than three months of fighting that have killed more than 3,000 people. >> the number of syrian refugees that exceeded 4 million, according to the united nations the single largest refugee crisis in 25 years. most fled to neighboring countries, the biggest population is in turkey, more than 1.8 million accounting for 45% of the refugees. tiny lebanon is sharing this burden hosting nearly 1.2 million syrians. jordan has more than 600,000. many live below the poverty line. nearly a quarter million are in iraq. additional, more than 156,000 syrians in north africa, most of them in egypt. >> traveling to the refugee comp in jordan, it is home to 80,000 people. >> 4 million and counting, refugees in jordan's camp dins

think the conflict would last this long in syria or force this many people out of their country. one of the camps oldest residents says two and a half years later, he's finally adjusted to life as a refugee but had this reaction when we told him the number of refugees in the region had reached 4 million. >> this is a disaster. it means the entire population will eventually be displaced. this makes me feel our conflict will drag on to years and a return to syria soon is impossible. >> some of the oldest residents to newest arrivals. living in the camp before deciding to survive on his own he is in the jordanian border town. he returned to the camp two months ago. >> i left the camp because my children couldn't survive the scorching heat of summer in a tent. refugees have a pay for a lot of services outside the camp, so i

was forced to return. >> when asked what they want from the international community, many want an end to the carnage in syria. >> the united nations has called the syrian refugee crisis the worst humanitarian disaster in recent history. almost half of all the people in syria have been displaced including 4 million who have been forced to leave for neighboring countries like jordan. according to aid agencies, there is no sign of when these refugees will be able to return home. >> the u.n. says the international community has been generous, but the crisis is so big that donors are thinking about sustaining funding as the conflict continues. >> already this year, people have less access to services. there are already agencies cutting back on the systems. it's pushing them back to the camps, which are funded entirely by the international community for pushing them even to return to syria.

when you have families telling you i'm going back because i can't earn a living here and that they would prefer to live in a war zone, you know just how desperate they are. >> the u.n. refugee agency says 80% of syrian refugees are living below the poverty line. another 70% are sending their children out to beg and engaging in degrading or illegal work. this is a sign of how desperate people have become. al jazeera. >> turning now to syrian academic writer, we appreciate you coming in, war by nature is destructive, but you say this war's been exceptionally districtive. how so? >> because this war ceased to be a local civil conflict since the early days of the revolution and turned out to be international crise and turned out to be a war by proxy where international

actors have local troops on the ground in syria and syrians are having the least say in this conflict. as long as these international actors their interests are not realized, i think this war will even go for sometime. >> you are saying there are international players niche lating people there? >> absolutely. it's something between iran and -- in the region in which this is a war in which each -- invested heavily over the past few years. the stakes are too high for them. i think they are having this zero sum game in syria and they are actually -- syrians are paying the heaviest price, they are fighting with syrian blood. i think as long as there is no direct impact on this regional

act access, i think this will go on for sometime. >> who is truly invested in peace there? >> only syrians are trying to realize the peace that they lost over the past few years. syrians are the only party in this conflict that they are having real interest in ending this conflict and in having this prevail. other than the syrians, i don't see anybody else in the international arena. the americans and russians are under original context the turks and others. >> what are the realistic options for some sort of diplomatic solution ever? >> i have been hearing for the past few weeks actually especially since the regime lost sizeable part of the country over the past months earlier this year in the north and in the south and since isis actually has taken pal palmyra there has been movement between the russians and americans.

no success has been made. no progress has been made. penalty putin reaffirmed his original position on bashar al assad, which is a key issue in fact right now and the americans seeing that there's no future or bashar al assad in syria. we are still at that square and hoping that the russians and americans will come up with some sort of compromise in order to have a new fresh start. >> at this point what started all this that refugee situation. >> foreign ministers are locked in talks in austria trying to finalize a deal over iran's nuclear program trying to iron out remaining issues and secure an agreement by friday so that a

document can be presented to the u.s. congress. our diplomatic editor is in iran. an iranian official is saying it is unlikely a deal will be reached. what else do you know about that? >> there are numerous reports swirling here, journalists picking up on information, no one giving us a proper readout of where this is. i think the reality some, that some of the countries here, particularly the western members of the p5 plus one the six countries that are negotiating with iran would really like there to be a deal very, very soon in the coming hours and they certainly have been getting closer and edging towards a deal. the real push is on, i think particularly from the u.s., france and the u.k. and germany to try and get a deal in the coming hours.

the iranian position all along has been we want to good deal, we're prepared to stay for as long as we need to. we don't care about any sort of deadline. why do the u.s. in particular want to deal? it's because of congressional legislation, review of any deal. that included a strange cause which said that if there was a deal before the end of the ninth, that's today, then there would be a 30 day period of review by the u.s. congress. if it went beyond the ninth we're all interpreting this as being midnight washington d.c. time so 6:00 a.m. here in vienna, then there would be a 60 day review, double the length of review delaying, of course, the u.n. security council resolution that needs to be put in place to ratify all of this. that's certainly something the u.s. administration doesn't want. it certainly doesn't want congress looking at this for two

months rather than one month. that's why the pressure is on. will they get a deal before that deadline, dependency who you talk to. >> i know you'll be there for all of it. our diplomatic editor, thank you so much. >> still to come on al jazeera china's government imposes emergency measures to stop the share slump. >> one greek community has seen it's livelihood destroyed by years of austerity. >> wimbledon the latest from the all england club coming up in sport. >> more than 20 people have been killed in ethnic fighting in al jazeera. uruguayan penalty issued an emergency plan wednesday to crack down on the mounting violence around the southern oasis city. we have the latest.

>> ethnic violence has gripped different parents of the algerian province south of the capital. sunni arabs have fought. the aftermath is devastating. this video appears to show an attack on an arab neighborhood in the town. acts of vandalism against private and public property were reported in at least three towns. many shops and homes have been set on fire. it is the worst violence in years. here are voices heard rejoicing and promising those who lived here will not be allowed to return. it's not clear what triggered the violence which started over the weekend. the government has deployed thousands of police and called for wisdom and unity.

the situation here is tense. >> there was a demand from the people to send the army a the political authorities and security forces failed to contain the problem. we hope the situation will improve. >> we can't talk about sectarian struggle. it is a political problem over two years ago we always try to find temporary solutions since we don't have a solution to the problem and understand the problem and its roots the tragedy will happen again. >> they also fault two years ago and vandals destroyed the shrine and did he say created this cemetery. this time, the level of violence is worse. many in the province accuse the government of negligence. it has high unemployment in the area and lock of social or economic opportunities. all that means abthere is competition over land, limited

jobs and housing opportunities. now the government is trying to restore order. it has issued a plan to stop economic and social development in the area. if delayed many say the old ties could be -- al jazeera. >> china's stock market bounced back. over the past three weeks, more than $3 trillion have been wiped off the market. small investors have seen their savings wiped out. >> early in his career, he worked in america's silicon valley. ten years ago he moved home to china as he saw more opportunity here. that paid off. he invested in the stock market. in the recent sharp downturn in the markets he has lost over $100,000, but he's not ready to cash in his remaining stock. >> where else can i put it? i don't want to put it in the

bank and buying houses might not be a good idea, either, so i'll just leave it there. >> a stagnating housing market is a reason there's been a surge. savings rates are below inflation, which means the growing middle class has fewer options where they can grow their money. with the surging bull market, many jumped in, some say with government in tiesment. >> the boom market is encouraged by propaganda. we all want a boom market. in a boom market, everybody's happy. raising money through selling shares, people are making money through the market, the government can do a lot more with the boom market. all of this is actually sort of accelerated the market on the way up and on the way down, as well. >> unlike other developed stock markets around the world china's main pool of investors are not professionals.

>> 80% of those trading on a china's stock market are individual with little experience. those with the ones the government worries about saying their panic selling added to the market slide. >> over the last several days, china's government put mechanisms in place to stabilize the market. it plans to invest 30%. country's pension fund system in stocks. it appears to be reluctant to give up on its bull market just yet. >> market shares, market, now it's much more mature, stronger. market has its own power it's own logic. that's a lesson for the government to learn. >> he is not happy about losing money, but characterized the last few weeks as market growing pains. >> when i make money ok, i

don't give it to anybody else. i take all the glory and credit. it's only fair if i lose money or i cannot make as much, i shouldn't blame the government or the system. >> there's no way to know when the current market volatility will end. it's unclear how much more he and his 90 million fellow individual investors might stand to lose. al jazeera beijing. >> let's take you to greece now where a deadline is looming for the government and has until sunday to submit a detailed reform plan to e.u. ministers. it's part of a last ditch effort to secure a bailout. the countries on the edge of financial collapse. officials extended the collapse of the bank. >> the prolonged greece crisis extended to monday, the closure of banks and withdrawal limits of up to 60 euros each day are

now beginning to hurt the greek economy invisible and palpable ways. the athens chamber of commerce said particularly imported meat and grains are being enough sold into the greek wholesale market on a rationed base. you can no longer buy as great a supply as you want. secondly, we're hearing that medicines are beginning to run out, certain types of medicines, in particular. the greek wholesalers association, people who buy from the multi-national drug makers who sell into the market, that association now is saying that three major multi-national drug makers are refusing to sell them the quantity of medicines that they require. this, despite the fact that greek wholesalers pay in cash up

front for all orders, so those drugs are now beginning to slow down. their supply is slowing down into the greek market, and we have heard from various people who have got relatives and friends in hospital, that some medicines really are becoming difficult to find and certainly we've heard that the hospital system, the national health system is no longer providing them for free. it's asking patients to go out and find them. that's definitely in contravention of national health coverage rules, but it is happening. finally, we're beginning to hear that the banking crisis is preventing socially sensitive institutions from accessing their money, one charity, a foster care home for 365 abandoned children, the smile of the child is telling us that they cannot make their july payroll. they will therefore not necessarily be able to care, as they would wish, for the children in their homes as of july, because they can no longer pay their 400 employees to staff

those homes on a regular basis. they simply cannot access their money. >> we have a report from northern greece on one small community really starting to suffer. >> it's a postcard image of greece a port, a boat and its fisherman. >> until now we survived. now i don't know if i'll be able to continue. these days starting a fishing business is madness but i inherited this and will pass it on to my son. >> the family has been casting their nets in the sea for five generations. the whole economy revolved around fish. it's considered one of the most important fishing ports in the country. a reputation difficult to understand these days. >> normally, this market would

be buzzing with people coming here to get fresh produce. now the stalls are pretty empty half the stalls are closed and fishmongers are selling 60% less than before. >> since the banks closed more than a week ago, there is barely anyone here. >> the price has not changed but people don't have money to buy. the last three, four days, nearly no one came. that's why i'm so sad. >> fish is a big part of the greek diet, but it has become a luxury. he lost his job six weeks ago and at 60, wonders if he'll ever be hired again. >> i used to fish two or three times a month. now it's twice at most. i have to buy the smaller lower quality ones. i can't afford it otherwise. >> it should have been the summer season for her.

her restaurant across from the market opened 17 years ago. it had a reputation that went beyond the village. empty tables are the new normal nowadays. >> i wake up in the morning wondering how many people will come. sometimes there's no one. it's so hard. i now take antidepressants, but we are proud people and the e.u. won't take our dignity away. >> the final deadline for greece is next sunday. people here, like elsewhere say the country will come out of the crisis one day but when, and at what cost? >> al jazeera in northern greece. >> time for weather now with rob. we're on this retreating heatwave in europe. >> it hasn't left greece yet. for most countries about two or three days, but the whole wave lasting nine days, breaking

records abitaly being one of them. when these go across the states, we are used to getting a dramatic change in temperature on a front like that. the same sort of thing is happening in europe. we don't normally get the contrast in temperatures which cause such a front. those thunderstorms or just big showers, the temperature difference yesterday was roughly speaking 10 to 13 degrees. berlin was 23, bucharest 36. just to the north near venice, this was one big shower. in fact, this was a tornado. in italy you don't often get tornadoes. venice or anywhere else. this was quite a vicious one that lasted long after we filmed but was quite destructive. there are only a dozen recorded a year in italy, so this is a rare event. the system moves slowly southward and heat lost for most of europe. north of italy the colors show

34 in bucharest today. more heat gathering. this is southern spain near record values. i think that heat will move slowly northward through spain france germany so the finals will be played in fairly warm weather. >> still ahead on the al jazeera news hour, pope francis prepares to celebrate mass in bolivia. we will go live to santa cruz. >> we'll tell you what jordan speith has to say after he withdrew from the open championships. details in sport.

>> the brother of an israeli citizen being held in gaza is calling on the international community to help secure his release. he is of ethiopian descent disappeared 10 months ago. israel said he is held by hamas. >> the government bans large scale share sales in beijing. $3 trillion was wiped off the market. >> world powers in iran are in the last stretch of talks to reach a final agreement on tehran's nuclear program. the meeting has been extended several days as leaders fail to agree on key stumbling blocks. >> after years of violent struggles, south sudan gain independence from sudan in 2011.

four years later the young evident country is racked by a civil war which began in december of 2013. that is when the president sacked his deputy for allegedly planning a coup. the country split along tribal lines with government forces backing the tribes and the rebels fighting for the newer tribe. despite attempts to mediate a peace deal, several ceasefires have been violated and broken. more than 2 million people have been forced from their homes. 50,000 have been killed with hunger and disease making life even more difficult. both rebel and government forces are accused of massacres rape and attacks on children. violence from both sides many say they have nothing to celebrate. they're just trying to stay alive. catherine spoke to some living under rebel control. this is her exclusive report.

>> she was fetching firewood northeast of here. she said she was ambushed by government soldiers. they allegedly stabbed and shot her multiple times before she was rescued and airlifted to this red cross health center. her brother says the security situation is not what he expected, but he celebrated independence from sudan four years ago. >> if you get independence and you are still dying, you can't be happy. if the conflict was not happening, i wouldn't be here, so how can i celebrate? >> at another health center, having a medical checkup, she is days old and her mother says she just wants her child to grow up in peace. >> i want the two sides to come together. it's only the leadership that can bring peace so our children can have a good future. >> there is relative calm in

this part of the oil rich upper nile state, but many are poor and displaced. the few aid agencies have trouble getting supplies from the capital city. >> all these people will go home with nothing, some have walked for hours to get here. most of them have been displaced from areas that are far from here where fighting is still going on. >> opposition leaders have been traveling across the continent that and shuttled diplomacy. the rebel leader says he is still committed to the peace process. >> i'm always hopeful that peace will come. if it quits -- if he resigns this is peace. normally, if we look into the history of wars, the president that causes a war is never the

person who brings about peace. >> as in government-controlled areas, life is tough for everyone here. food prices have more than doubled. tough restrictions imposed by the ethiopian government at the border crossing have made it more difficult to import supplies. many cautiously hope that this time around, the talks will bring them lasting peace. al jazeera in rebel-held south sudan. >> the answer is obvious. he is responsible for the on going war the president of republic has shown that he wanted peace -- peace in south

sudan is his life. >> county are you director for south sudan joins us. you were in south sudan in 2011 when it first became independent. could you compare that time to now? >> greetings, thank you very much for inviting me. as you said, i was here in 2011 when i witnessed independence. i witnessed the enthusiasm and hope for south sudan as a new nation. now we are facing situation where those hopes and enthusiasm has been shorter than usual. this celebration of independence, two of them have been done in war situation war

time. >> war and deteriorating humanitarian crisis, as well. could you put in perspective just how often bad little and what the need is? >> well, we have situation in south sudan that is extremely hard for south sudanese people in general. this is one of the most humanitarian crisis in the world. many people in south sudan are going hungry now as we speak. 4.6 million of those people are at emergency level very serious level of hunger. while humor aid is making difference i'm afraid it's going to be much harder in the future. we are having also the rainy season, roads are being cut off and humanitarians are not able anymore to access those. what is particularly frightening

due to this prolonged conflict, eyewitnessed people who were asking us not to deliver them food because it exposes them and they can be killed for that. that is really frightening and that should stop immediately. >> have you ever heard of a situation like that, where people are fearful of getting help, because it makes them a target? >> yes. we are reaching a situation where people in communities are asking humanitarian aid not to deliver food and life saving service, because it makes them target exposes them. they are in hiding and they have to choose between getting food and survival. they said it is really terrible situation. >> we will continue to cover the

situation there and the anniversary and where things stand now. thank you so much. >> laying down arms for a short period is not enough in colombia, the president said the fighters have to prove they want to have a lasting peace. talks have been held since 2012. there was a marsh to demand fair elections. opposition leaders say unless there are reforms next year's election is guaranteed the president a third term in office. >> pope francis arrived in bolivia as part of his three country tour of latin america. his first stop where he was honored by the president bolivia is the continent's poorest country. the head of the catholic church

plans to meet with the cooperative. he will deliver mass in santa cruz. we are live now in sand cruz. it's difficult for you to hear, so i'll just let you describe the scene for us. >> the crowd went in in roars when the pope drove through. we spoke to people about what this visit might mean. they were very appreciative that the pope is coming. they feel it might help the

catholic faith in this country they feel has eroded -- >> virginia lopez live from a very enthusiastic crowd gathered for the pope. >> baltimore's police commissioner has been fired over the handle of riots triggered by the death of 25-year-old freddie gray from injuries suffered in police custody. protests against police brutality spiraled into violence and looting. 400 businesses were destroyed. a review into police conduct found a lack which riot gear and proper training. >> new fishing laws make it illegal for unregistered trowelers. over fishes and international pressure have forced the thai government to act. it's come at a high price for

the local industry. we have this report. >> they're lined up and there's no sign of them moving, unregistered fishing boats are shore bound. all they can do for the moment is mend their nets. docks here in central thailand that would have received tons of fish stocks abandoned. many haven't worked for weeks. the authorities are cracking down after pressure from the european union over illegal and unregulated fishing. the e.u. threatened to ban exports if thailand didn't take action that that that could cost the tie industry $8 billion. the naval police is in charge of making sure the rules are followed. here they register fishing trowelers. owners have to seek clearance before going out to sea. >> most are abiding by the new registration. we're patrolling and at the moment, we have information that

some fisherman of breaking the rules. when they return, we will arrest them. >> many are moored here, unable to catch finish. those going out in the open water are bringing back smaller hauls, which means less fish for the consumer. there is a rise in fish prices in the domestic market. for businesses like this one the price increase is inevitable, but its effect on the public will be gradual. >> a manager at this restaurant for over a year, she noticed that the cost of seafood is increasing and is reluctant to pass it on to her customers. >> i don't know how long we can keep prices down. it dependency on the situation. if it gets higher, we eventually have to increase the price. >> customers are more aware that prices are about to change. >> i have already seen the increase in spending within my own family. we might have to choose other

options such as vegetables, pork or chicken. >> at the local wholesale market, there has been a steady slow increase in prices and some are a invites of fish are barely making it to shore. 4,000 boats and thousands of people related to the fishing industry are affected. many here say for the industry to survive these measures have to be in place or scenes like this may soon become this. thailand staple food may not be around much longer. al jazeera thailand. >> a costly result for costa rica, we'll have all the reaction from the gold cup.

>> i think we're into something that's bigger than us >> that's the pain your mother feels when you disrespect her son... >> me being here is defying all odds >> they were patriots, they wanted their country back >> al jazeera america presents the passion.. >> onward! pain... >> it's too much though... >> and triumph... >> inspirational real life stories... >> all these labels the world throws at you, that's what drives me to push... >> of ordinary people >> i tasted the american dream. i liked it... >> living extraordinary lives... >> if we could multiply this program, we could change the world... >> from the best filmmakers of our time, >> i give al jazeera tremendous credit, because it's not traditionally what broadcast journalism does... >> the new home for original documentaries

al jazeera america presents only on al jazeera america >> on al jazeera america >> technology...it's a vital part of who we are... >>they had some dynamic fire behavior... >> and what we do... don't try this at home! >> tech know where technology meets humanity... only on al jazeera america >> nigeria's dairy industry has the potential to be a major source of revenue bur says the government is not helping develop the industry. we look at the problems farmers face in getting products on to shelves. >> cows are a major source of meet in nigeria but their milk is an untapped resource.

one of the dairy operations in the country he worked her 10 years. he produces yogurt with rudimentary means. >> we have very bad roads. it's a huge issue to get products out of here. we need medicines and vaccines for the cattle. they are really expensive. we need help in that reward, and animal feed, we need those too. >> the yogurt is packaged two hours away. once again workers here use some hand held method because of a lack of machinery. dairy producers say if they were given the right support by the government, they could overcome these problems. >> the government are not

helping. they are interested solely on petroleum. >> 95% of what's available here is imported. >> the problems affecting the dairy industry are as i similar to those affecting cotton and ginger. problems include a lack of constant electricity and storage facilities, which makes it incredibly difficult for producers to bring their products to market. >> the government said it's doing what it can to create the right conditions for the dairy entry to thrive. >> improving the process and then also the establishment of the centers across the country. going forward, we are gradually

reducing imports as we ramp up production. >> dairy workers say the government must help producers to raise money to improve their operation and create the right conditions for investment. al jazeera, nigeria. >> time for sport now with robin. >> fifa banned former executive committee member chuck blazer for various acts of misconduct. he is the fortunatelier general secretary of the caribbean football association known as concacaf. he worked undercover with united states prosecutors to expose corruption within fifa. in may, 14 firms were indicted on racketeering and money laundering. blazers former concacaf president will reappear in the spain court later with the u.s. requesting his extradition over fraud charges.

>> there's been a surprise at the kanaka calf gold cup, the top ranked team, costa rica held to a draw by jamaica. all three of the group games were lost in chile. also because players boycotted issues of pay. celebration short lived there. former cup winners netting two to get the advantage. all before the half time break. a goal in the 48th minute. 3-2 the final score. we have a group b. game between el salvador and

canada. i'm very happy to be in the semis again. the road is long getting here. still i feel like i'm fresh and have something left at the tank hopefully with the next match. i'm looking forward to it. >> andy murray, the britain

reaches the sixth final of his career. he was unfazed by celebrities and royalty in the crowd going on to win. with kevin anderson, a match stretched over two days. defending champion breezing past his opponent. >> very solid, as you said, i managed to make three decisive crucial breaks. i came out with the right intensity, moved over the court tried to get as many returns back in play, and i didn't allow him to come back in the match.

could have been the first time in 20 years the top four seeds all made it through to the semis. >> it's a long time i didn't do it. i'm proud. federer and djokovic and murray and me. there is something something i want to enjoy it. >> reaching 430 contributing 77 add to go a decent stand on day one. now it's the aussie's turn. canada 83-1.

mcelroy ruled out of the championship, puts other players front and center. jordan speith starting next week as the favorite. he says he was looking forward to a showdown with mcelroy. he injured his ankle playing a social game of football. >> everybody needs to have a life too. i played basketball against michael a few weeks ago one-on-one. i do things every day where you could get hurt. sometimes there's accidents that happen. there's nothing i wouldn't change anything that i'm doing. >> m.l.b. news, the new york mets managed to win consecutive road series for the first time this season. the latest victims the san francisco giants. allowing just two hits over eight innings, the mets with a

two-run homer in the win. >> the cubs were beaten by the st. louis cardinals at wrigley field. jhonny peralta with a two-run homer to help the cardinals over turn a deficit and eventually win 6-5. >> wimbledon the big story of the day on our website at aljazeera.com/sport. >> that was a jampacked report. >> when ernest hemingway wrote about 24 hour long street parties in his novel he put the town of pam plane in a on the map. each year, people risk life and limb for the running of the bulls festival. each animal weighs more than 500 kilograms and run from a holding pen to the city bull ring. people are injured each year, mostly from falls. keith it on al jazeera.

another bulletin straight ahead.

the family of an israeli man who went missing in gaza pleas for help to free him. ♪ you are watching al jazeera live from doha i'm richelle carey. also on the program, a country engulfed in unspeakable violence south sudan marks four years of independence but there is little to celebrate. the number of syrian refugees tops 4 million. pope francis