>> beating the deadline - greece's prime minister submits a last-minute economic reform plan to european leaders. thousands of the country men take to the streets for a pro-europe protest. mounting frustrations. >> we are not going to sit at the negotiating table forever. >> the u.s. threatens to walk away from the nuclear negotiations if iran doesn't make hard choices.

the victims of screb ren itsa. >> when i think about the victims, i can't imagine what the families must have felt thousands of boss nians pay tribute to more victims. squirmishes in lebanon. anti-government protesters take to the streets of beirut forcing a power-sharing agreement between muslims and christians good evening, i'm antonio mora this is al jazeera america. tonight - greece finally submitted a long-awaited economic reform plan to european creditors. officials say proposals arrived two hours before a deadline. the parliament is expected to vote on friday.

athens is expecting a 3-year deal including debt restructuring and growth package. including sales tax hikes and pension cuts something greek voters rejected in a referendum. in return greece would get a $59 billion bailout. the final judgment will come on sunday when the members will gather to discuss the reform plan. simon mcgregor-wood is in athens with the later. >> reporter: greeks who want to stay in the euro took to the square on thursday. they are the majority. what price to they pay for a deal. all day the greek government worked on the proposal, staking to a defiant tone. >> after two failed bailouts, we don't want to add a third, suffering, deprivation of the greek people, which will not

give any prospect in the country. >> reporter: greeks wonder if debts will be written off. a so-called haircut. angela merkel appears to be taking a hard line. >> i said a classic hair cut is out of the question for me. that has not changed between yesterday and today. >> away from the political posturing the greek economy is grinding to a halt. the weary lines of atms are a reality, it goes deeper. take the olive business, one of greece's biggest. it keeps the economy ticking over. there's over 500,000 olive growers. greece is the third largest producer in the world. hard times are worse by the bank closures. this olive grove a few miles outside of athens is typical of tens of thousands of small-scale producers making up the heart of

the greek olive oil industry, and these people are hit by the banking closure, many losing faith in the banking system and are demanding cash for their crops. chris runs a medium sized olive oil company and says person of -- suspicion of the banks and reliance on cash gives his business another month. after that, who knows. i think they'll have a deal. it will be like an oxygen. a deal is oxygen. it will be worse. >> long gone is the euphoria of a no vote, replaced with real anxiety, and a fear that the economy is on the point of collapse. greece is approaching a defining moment in history, in which the economic pain is likely to get worse before it gets better. joining us from washington d.c. is an economics reporter from "the wall street journal",

who has been following the greek crisis. good to have you with us. this last-minute plan as much as we know of it means more austerity and sacrifice for the greek people. is it enough for greece to get the bail out it needs. >> the thing is the extreme hardening on both sides. you have the greek referendum frowned upon which the grech officials. it was seen by others including noted u.s. economists as a fair way to get democrating backing for a debt deal. politically, it seems to have backfired in the sense that the european position hardened and there doesn't seem to be a willingness to compromise. we could have this conversation

a year ago or two years ago. we have been on the brink over and over. another question is has the two sides grown so far apart that they are no longer able to come together. >> that's the big question. >> the international monetary fund and u.s. weighed in saying the greek debt is unsustainable, putting pressure on angela merkel to forgive some of greece's debt. she said all along she not support a haircut. >> i think if there's a deal there'll be a compromise they don't call it a hair cut, but there's a reprofiling of the debt. which means creditors don't take a hit, but are paid over a longer period in smaller

increments. angela merkel staked political capital on the notion that enough is enough and the germans, as they think of it fund greek bailouts. for her to change the position publicly is a political blow. there's little domestic support. for break aide in germany. >> if the european commission reach an agreement, parliaments, including greeces could have their say. could it be a problem, that the european countries say they don't want to give that much and others don't either. >> absolutely there's all political factors. that's the short term. let say you get a deal that is semisatisfactory to all parties. what does that get us more austerity in greece and the pattern is when you implement more austerity, you get

continued weakness in the economy, and the debt to g.d.p. increases rather than decreasing. if we get a deal we could be here a year from now having the same discussion. >> you could create a vicious cycle. that brings up the question. reports are that medicines, including insulin for diabetics is getting scarce. i have a friend in greece saying people are terrified, waiting and hoping. how bodily do the greek people want a deal. >> this is the scary part. this is the political leverage that officials exercise. in part because of sway over the european bank. pressure not to raise funding. therefore, in effect causing a shut down. they've been using it to negotiate leverage.

we'll squeeze you out, essentially. that is what happens. the tragic part is a lot of people that have little to do with the creation or paying the price including the youth that didn't get to vote. >> interesting days ahead. thank you for being with us. strong words from the u.s. secretary of state john kerry saying he'll walk away from the iranian nuclear talks if tough decisions are not made second. diplomatic editor james bays is in vienna and has more on the frustrations. >> reporter: the six countries meeting to discuss iran but

after intense talkingses john kerry came out to brief the reporters. there were points of disagreement and he'd stay for now. >> we are here, we believe we are making real progress towards a comprehensive deal. as i have said many times, and as i discussed with president obama last night, we are not going to sit at the negotiating table forever. we also recognise that we shouldn't get up and leave simply because the clock strikes midnight. his iranian counterpart did not come down to meet the press, when he appeared, i tried to get his comment. >> do you think you'll get a deal in the end. >> i wouldn't be here if i didn't think that. >> why would i be here if i didn't think that. earlier optimism about the prospect of a deal had come from russia, where iranian president hassan rouhani is a guest at a summit organised by vladimir

putin. his foreign minister is there. one of the key players in the talks. >> based on the principle of taking consecutive and mutual decisions, we are on the verge of meeting not an intermediate, but a final and comprehensive agreement. it is within reach. >> the reason the u.s. and some of its western partners were pushing hard for a deal was because of u.s. legislation. it says the u.s. congress gets 30 days to examine the deal. as long as it done by july the 9th. that own't happen. it doubles to 60 days, another deadline missed as the intense meetings continue in this luxury hotel. for more we are joined by al jazeera's ali velshi. he has been in tehran for the

past couple. -- couple of weeks. are iranians hopeful for a deal even though the deadline keeps getting extended. >> iranians are tired at the moment. it's sunrise in tehran and this is one of the holiest weeks in the islamic calendar. for a couple of nights this week iranians have been praying all night. they are going home at sunrise. i have not had a chance to get down and see what the newspapers say. this morning's newspapers wednesday morning's, said we had a headline saying "we are victorious", with what iran would like look after a deal is done. the press is reporting that a deal is almost there, a draft is ready, all there but for the signings. the russians are talking about how it's done no substantive division, and then you have what james said that the deal is not

done. something is keeping them apart. iranians are hopeful. they want the sanctions removed. and something has changed. they are coming to believe this is going to be the case and a punctuation was put on that when the iranian foreign minister penned an op ed in the 'financial times' talking about how they've ner been closer almost a plea to the other parties to say let's get this done. >> on the other hand thousands are expected to take to the streets for a major demonstration in part against the u.s. how significant is that? >> yes, so this is the last friday of ramadan, and it's cross the muslim world in the arab countries it'sal kud's day, the term for jerusalem, the day they protest the zionist occupation of palestine. a lot of clerics said make this

a protest that is bigger make it about america. it's almost the hard line taking a position. the government is interested it's in a tough place. the president got elected in 2013 on a mission to open things up to the west. i spoke to a gentleman. who used to be the american ambassador - sorry, the iranian ambassador to the united nations and to france. i asked him. i said is the business with israel the dislike that the iranian official position has for israel, can it be fixed in a way to allow everywhere to move forward. here is what he told me. >> if the israel attention to them attention to democracy, to going back to the lands of palestine, everything is possible. nothing is impossible.

so antonio, here is the case. people in these positions are saying, you know, in politics anything is possible. there's a language of the possible in iran. >> ali velshi in adam raney, we'll have more in ali velshi on -- ali velshi in tehran we'll have more in "ali velshi on target". a top official killed in a u.s. drone strike. more than two dozen others died in a strike on tuesday. he was a member of the pakistani taliban, before defecting to i.s.i.l. he was thought to be the group spokesman. the head of the yemen branch is urging followers to attack the u.s. according to an intelligence group, translating an online recording of a speech public speech as leader of al qaeda. they succeeded.

friday is expected to bring a pause to the fighting in yemen. the u.n. announcing a ceasefire through the end of ramadan. the pause will allow humanitarian aid to be delivered to the country. >> 85% are in need of aid. more than 3,000 have been killed since fighting intensified. half have been civilians. >> president obama is extending his condolences to saudi arabia over the death of long-time foreign minister. at every turn prince faisal advanced the cause of peace. he died two months after leaving a post he hold for 40 years. >> reporter: he was the longest serving foreign minister. his career spanning almost

40 years. and he has seen the world change global leaders come and go, including his own, serving under four saudi kings, advancing the foreign policy, especially after the attacks. 9/11. he was part of saudi arabia's effort to lessen iran's effort in the region, including the continuing conflict in syria, where saudi arabia is supporting the rebel groups. iran has been backing the government of bashar al-assad, as a foreign minister of an important political and u.s. ally, he was reported to have been well liked and respected. in diplomatic circles, and was often described as a charismatic leader. willing to talk to reporters and with a sense of humour. and with age he suffered health conditions. in the last few years, despite suffering back pain, faisal maintained his challenging role. as foreign minister he has been quoted in expressing regret that a palestinian state never took

shape during his career. faisal's position was subordinate to the king, who was the final say. he came the new monarch. in january, there was a new monarch. in weeks he was replaced. bringing an end to an extraordinary career. a milestone for the war this syria. up next, the u.n. says the flow of refugees from syria is accelerating at a dramatic pace. pope francis apologises to since of the catholic church.

the war in syria is in its fifth year there appears little hope for a resolution.

today, the numbers of people fleeing war topped 4 million. twice as many have been displaced inside syria. in our in context segment we look at the exodus that has become the worse refugee crisis. >> 4 million and counting. refugees didn't think the conflict in syria would last this long or force many people out of the country. >> this is one of the oldest residents. 2.5 years later this man has grown used to live as a refugee, he was surprised numbers reached 4 million. >> translation: this is a disaster. it means the entire population has been displaced. it makes a return to syria impossible. >> from the camps oldest residents to the newest arriving. they decided to survive on its own.

in a 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 the summer in the tent. i had to pay rent it is so expensive. refuges have to pay for a lot of services so i was forced to return. >> when asked what they want from the international community many want an end to the carnage. the united states called it the worst humanitarian disaster, in recent history. almost half of all the people in syria. have been displaced, including 4 million, forced to leave for neighbouring countries like jordan. there is no sign of when the refugees will be able to return home. >> the u.n. says the international community has been generous, but the scale of the syrian crisis is so big donors are thinking about how funding can be sustained as the conflict continues.

>> this year people have less access to services. agencies are having to cut back on assistance. it is pushing them back to the camps, funded by the community, pushing them to return to syria. when you have families telling them they are going back, and they prefer to life in a war zone, you know how desperate they are. the u.n. refugee agencies says 80% of the syrian refugees are living below the poverty line, another 70% are sending children out to beg. many say this is a sign of how desperate people have become. the countries surrounding syria have taken in most of the refugees. of those the majority are split between turkey where 1.8 million

live. and in lebanon, where there are 1.8 million. jordan is hosting 625 thous civilians. iraq has 249,000, and there are 132,000 syrian refugees in egypt david recently visited the camp in jordan the world's largest camp for syrian refugees. he's the director of studies. david, good to have you with us. we just heard about the desperation and the poverty that exists at the refugee camps, leaving some to return to the war zone in syria. in they say than three years, it has more than 100,000 people. how bad are conditions. >> visiting the camp is encouraging. what you see is because it's been three years that the camp has been running, the dedicated

jordanian, u.n.i.c.e.f. officials know a lot about how to keep the camp orderly and safe. it is in fact a well run comp but more importantly full of programs that can help the 80 plus thousand residents feel valued and cared for. >> given the deaf station, could people run on mass. what would there be to return to. >> the stories i saw about rebuilding and the enthusiasm - many hope to return. obviously that is the big question. after years of war, after the devastation, syria cannot absorb outline these people back. the u.n. has been asked for

$5.5 billion, only a quarter has been contributed. what do you tell one - the world is in crisis i.s.i.s. and others. who is given priority. >> what feeds groups like yises is a tense of political helplessness. the more in the thong runner toeda for extremist groups. we have learnt there is not a quick solution toies and its -- to i.s.i.s. and its fears. if we find ways of making millions of young people part of a solution rather than

recruits we can address a lot of what is feeding the problems. this is a crisis. many of the young people are bright. many spoke about how they would have the ability to go to university they don't want to be victims. i expect it to go to the camp and feel sadness, deslegs and despondency, i left feeling there was a lot of amazing people. let's hope something can be done

to help them. thank you for being with us. the controversy in israel over two missing israeli citizens, why the family of one is frustrated with the prime minister binyamin netanyahu. and 20 years after the massacre of srebrenica the task of identifying the remains of the victims.

welcome back to al jazeera america, i'm antonio mora. coming up in the international news this protest by christians turns into a confrontation with the army. first, the federal office of personnel manage said hacker stole 21.5 million social

security numbers during a cyber security breach. information was taken from 19 million people who applied for background checks. and 2 million spouses and applicants had their personal information stolen. officials believe china is responsible for the attack. u.s. authorities say they foiled attacks planned for the 4th of july weekend. police arrested more than 10 people in the month leading up to the holiday. fbi says the plots were inspired to online recruitment. the bureau is pressuring tech companies to track suspects community through encysted data the confederate flag will be removed from the grounds of south carolina state house. the governor signed a bill into law. the flag had been a fixture at the capital for some 50 years. controversy surrounding missing israelis in gaza a

spokesman for binyamin netanyahu said he warned the families about publicly criticising the government. the family shot back calling on the spokesman to show some respect. paul brennan has more on the two held by hamas. >> reporter: with a 10-month moratorium lifted. the media ascended. the parents and brother were shock d when a degree of calm was restored. it was left to his brother. >> translation: we are talking about a humanitarian case, my brother is not well. on my family's behalf, i asked the government to bring him back safe and the international community to intervene and put pressure. i call on hamas to consider my brothers condition and release

him. >> september 7th, last year, he was teen climbing the border fence and disappearing into gaza. why he did it no one knows, he was apparently acting of his own free whale. 10 months later, it's not known if he was there voluntarily. israel accuses hamas of holding him captive. hamas denies that. >> we are here to support the family, there's no reason people can't show support. the israeli government should answer questions to the family. we hope for more information and details. it's been revealed. a second is missing in gaza. >> the circumstances of the second man's disappearance is different to that of gilad shalit in 2006. it presents a headache for the israeli government and hamas. coming as it does on the first anniversary and a time when

it was the start of the gaza war, and, indeed, a time when hamas and israel appeared to be entering a period of calm. there is the potential for racial tensions to escalate. just last month there was ethiopian violence after a film of a soldiers being beaten was videoed. some asked if he would have been treated differently if he had been a white israeli. the mood is calm at the moment. whether it says calm depend on how this develops in the doming days. in sarajevo thousands lined the streets to pay respects to the victims of the 1995 screb ren eatsa massacre. mourners watched as coffins, containing the remains of unidentified victims passed by. the victims would be buried on

saturday the anniversary of the massacre. serbian troops overran a safe haven, murdering 8,000 muslim men and boys. many of the victim's remains were discovered in mass graves. now the family wants closure. we have this report from sarajevo. >> reporter: when was this taken. >> for fatima it's the end of a 20 year wait. she's buried her husband and one of her sons. now she can say goodbye to jamal killed at the age of 17. >> when i was on my way out of srebrenica i saw his body headless, face down in a ditch.

jamal had no shoes, his feet was white. i guess the blood of trained. at this smetry near -- cemetery near sarajevo the victims are driven to the potter site. including jamal, whose remains were discovered in several places. several years ago bosnian serbs dug out bodies and reburied them across a wide area. remains are still being found. this is the first generation. seeing the victims, they had doning bodies, destroying the bodies, a young man's remains from discovered in five mass graves, some 32km apart.

>> despite the changes, internationally-funded laboratories like this identified most of the srebrenica victims, and some from other atrocities. this year's scope and scale of what happened in the identificaiton process is nothing like what we worked on elsewhere. the number of missing, and the complexity surrounding the reassociation of the samples together, it's on a scale that no one as done before. >> machines like this take profiles and victims to be identified. it leafs hundreds missing. it's estimated at 8,000. so pain staking work could continue for some time. >> fatima will be there to see leaders from around the world

publically commemorating the victims of screbrenica, that can't take away the pain of losing so many loved ones. the executive director of the advisory counsel for boss mia and herzegovina. thank you for joining us. the international criminal tribunal for the former yugoslavia determined that the horror of what happened in srebrenicaway a genocide. after all the evidence of what happened there, were you surprised at russia's veto? >> sadly i was not surprised. however, i find russia's actions shameful and disgraceful, and simply disgusting.

the u.n. security council is charged with international peace and security and they are supposed to determine threats to peace. i i think that this move is a threat to piece and stability, without acknowledging what took place, which has been scientifically proven how can anyone expect the individuals on the ground to reconcile. >> talking about reconciliation serbia's president said it was a great day for serbia at russia's veto. how can there be reconciliation in the face of that. >> there can't be until the genocide is recognised by serbia and by republic of

bosnian and herzegovina entity. the prime minister said he wants peace and reconciliation. that is the last step in this process. first you have to have recognition. so many fivers they are still looking for, you know the bones of their loved ones so they can properly bury them. >> and beyond recognition is a question of punishment. one of the men's believed responsible, slobodan mill os ov itch died in the hands of the criminal two others are being tried. how important is it if they are convicted. >> extremely. and, you know i read an article today that sort of poked fun at

the current president of serbia president nico listen who said that srebrenica is a lie, and supposedly they make fun of him all the time for some of the ridiculous things that he says. he was democratically elected to prevent serbia and i think that speaks a lot to the status of... >> what about the united nations. it has admitted its failics, because srebrenica was supposed to be a u.n. safe zone. should others be punished for the massacre? >> of course. the united nations failed srebrenica in 1995, and failed again because this resolution was vetoed. it's shameful, and honestly it's a stain on russia and serbia i can't say that i encourage

anyone to read about what happened there because it is horrific beyond the massacre how people were starved. women raped, babies slaughtered, it's a cautionary tale about how the crimes could occur al jazeera compiled a collection of documentaries, photo galleries, maps and an award winning short stories on the web under the international section of the website, aljazeera.com. tomorrow we speak to a survivor about how he dodged bullets and grenades to make it out alive, whilst some of his family were killed. >> persecution of christians was called genocide by pope francis. he apologised by crimes of the

church. the pope will tour a bolivian prison tomorrow. hundreds of christians took to the streets to protest the prime minister, a sunni muslim. saying he's taking on presidential powers and marginalizing him. it was organised by the free patriotic movement. demonstrators tried to break through a security barrier and disrupt a cabinet meeting. seven soldiers and protesters were injured. >> if you want lebanon and you are a christian, this is your result. if you are other than a christian, you can build what you wants and do what you want. a christian, if you want equality, you end up like this. >> reporter: lebanese law mandates that the president be christian, the prime minister sunni and the speaker shia. the presidency has been vacant for more than a year. big gains in chinese shares but

the volatile markets over the past weeks left investors angry and pointing fingers. living though the economic crisis many break businesses are struggling to stay afloat.

president obama's pick to become the most senior military officer believes russia poses the greatest throat to u.n. security. -- threat to u.s. security he says the kremlin's actions are creating problems for the u.s. and u.s. allies. >> in russia we have a nuclear power, one not only with the capability of violating the sovereignty of allies into doing things inconsistent with national interest, but are in the process of disoiping so. if you want to -- of doing so. if you want to talk about a nation posing a threat to the united states, i have to point to russia, if you look at the behaviour, it's nothing short of alarming he would we police dempsey, stepping down as joint chief of

staff in september. it comes as a summit of the brcs nation was disclosed. they unveiled a new bank and currency pool for large-scale projects. vladimir putin says the bank should start lending next year and hopes to have a reserve of $100 billion stocks in shanghai and hong kong are rebounding in friday morning trading and sunday saw a slide. kamal hyder looks at the slide. >> reporter: early in his career, john worked in silicon valley, he moved to china, seeing more opportunity. he invested in the stock market. he lost over 100,000 but is nod ready to cash in the stocks. >> where else can i put it.

i don't want them kept in the bank, buying house it may not be a good idea. i'll leave it there. a stagnating housing market is a reason there's a surge in stock buying. savings rates are below inflation. growing middle class has view options. with a surging bull market many jumped in. some say with government enticement. . >> the pull market is encouraged by propaganda, in a bull market everyone is happy, the government can raise money selling shares people are making money. the government can do more with a bull mark. all of this is actually accelerated the market on the way up and then you know accelerate it on the way down as well. >> reporter: unlike other developed stock markets. china's main pool of invest

juniors are not professionals. the vast majority. 80% of those trading on the stock market are individual investors with little experience. the government is planning to invest as much as 30% of the pension fund system in stocks. it appears to be reluctant to give up on the bull market. . >> still, the market is market now the market is more mat fewer, stronger. there's no hand. it's a single hand can control of the market. it has its own power, logic. it's a lesson for the government. >> this man is not happy about losing money, but characterised the last few weeks as growing pains. >> i make money - okay, i don't give it to anybody else, i take

the glory and the credit. it's fair if i lose or i cannot make as much. i shouldn't blame the government or the citizen. >> reporter: there's no way to know when the volatility will end. it's unclear how much more john or his investors might stand to lose. from china back to the top story, the greek debt crisis. many businesses in greece are struggling because of a lack of capital. hoda abdel-hamid travelled to the northern greek fishing port where half of the businesses have closed since the crisis began. >> reporter: it's a postcard image of greece. a port postcard and fisher many. it doesn't escape the harsh

reality. >> translation: until now we survive. i don't know if i'll be able to continue. these days starting a fishing business is madness. i inherited this and will pass it to my son. >> reporter: the family had been casting their net in the aegean see for five generations, this is one of the most important fishing ports in the country, a reputation difficult to understand. normally this market would be buzzing with people coming here to get fresh produce. now stores are empty, half the shelves closed and the fishmongers say that they are selling about 60% less than before. since the banks closed more than a week ago, there's barely anyone here. >> the price of fish has not changed. people do not have money to buy. the last three, four days, no one came that's why i'm so sad.

>> reporter: fish is a big part of the greek diet. it has become a luxury. this man lost his job six weeks ago and at 60 wonders if he'll be hired again. >> translation: i used to fish two or three times a month, now it's twice a month. i have to buy smaller clear quality ones. >> this woman's restaurant is across from the market opening 17 years ago. 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 take anti-depressants. we are proud people and the e.u. will not take our dignity away.

people here are resilient saying the country will come out of the crisis one day. but when and at what cost? >> after repeated food scarce what some chinese are doing to make sure what they eat is safe. and mass transit turns to mass confusion in london.

southern china was battered by typhoon lympha. thousands were evacuated. there's no reports of deaths or injuries, another typhoon is expected to make land fall along the coast within 24 hours. london became a nightmare for commuters and tourists when a strike shut down the tube. months of contentious negotiations between unions and the london underground led to the strike. the result was mayhem as people were forced to walk cycle or take taxis or buses to get

around. >> a trip in to work would have taken 25 minutes took about an hour and a half. and i'll pretty much have to cancel my meetings. >> it's inconvenient for londoners, i think some people enjoy t. >> they should work it out between them and not inconvenience others. there's hundreds of thousands that are late. >> reporter: the strike is over services are expected to be slow friday morning our global view segment, a look at how news outlets are reacting. kenya's "daily nation" writes about the attack by shob - better effort needed to stop terrorist killings the paper writing that kenya has lost control over the border and somali. they have asked for international assistance to hunt down and neutral ice terrorists

and chinese stock market fall of more concern than greece. a slow down in the economy would have more impact on the rest of the world than a greek exit from the euro. hong kong's "south china morning post" had this take a cartoon showing a fat cat representing sellers of shares desperate that they'd accept any currency including the greek drachma. >> a report has been released saying china should be self sufficient in a decade. years of food safety led some to take matters into their own hands. we have more from beijing. >> reporter: this group of visitors is not touring the usual beijing attractions. they have come to the little donkey farm on the outskirts of the city to learn about organic farming.

there's 15 hectares growing vegetables out pesticides or fertilisers. visitors are coming to see for themselves. >> translation: the real reason for the farm is food safety has become a problem in china. >> reporter: people are encouraged to do more that buy products. they can lease land and grow their own vegetables. the farm trains them and provide the crops for them to tend. a government worker visits with her family. >> reporter: when we grow our own vegetables we know the harm is less. it's impossible to be worry free but it is better. >> reporter: at five times the cost of regular vegetables it is not cheap. this agriculture has become all the rage among the middle classes. >> more markets like this are cropping up in cities across

china. there's delivery services for those wanting convenience. it's becoming commercial with big businesses investing millions in ecological agriculture. it's not about earning a profit for those tending farms like this. it's about sustainable farming and keeping people in the cities connected to the land to remind them to take responsibility for the world they live in and the one they leave behind a new study suggests climate change played a big role in the disappearance of bumblebees in europe and north america. the population has declined since the 1970s, when scientists say climate change developed. the range starts 200 miles further north than it did 40 years ago according to the paper, published in the paper that's it for this edition

of al jazeera news. thanks for watching. "america tonight" is next. see you again in an hour. ^ below psh psh [ ♪♪ ] on "america tonight" parking a high alert. the plane has to be ready in half an hour. >> it could be any one of them, it happens to be 912. >> the fire season and how bad will the season be and whether the firefighters have the right tools to stop the blazers. on the trail of arsonists. >> what is it about the place that attracts this. >> if you drive through the