our website, aljazeera.com. ♪ >> hello, i'm lauren are taylor, you're watching the newshour pms air strikes in yemen just hours before a humanitarian ceasefire is due to kick in. 25 died in bangladesh you during a stampede. and the actor omar sharif has decide.

and thank you for joining us, the latest from wimbledon plus reigning in new york. city streets after their world cup win. the greek government has submitted a new plan for its eurozone creditors. designed to save the country from financial collapse. european union leaders will decide on sunday whether greek greece has done enough to save itself for a bailout. clamp down on tax evasion, it will discourage people from retiring early and it will seek higher health contributions from pensioners. greece will sell off its remaining shares in telecom's lte and also offering to cut more than $300 million from its military budget by next years.

john siropolous, bring us to the latest of where we are on this story. >> outside parliament is the no vote, the communist labor union that's demonstrating against austerity package not surprisingly because they've decided to pit themselves he goodness syriza now that syriza the left wing party has become the ruling party. the communist party has decided this is the chance they have to prevent themselves as the opposition party. therefore they won't be elected simply to turncoat and go to creditors seeking terms. that's what's going on outside. inside, we are -- we have been in committee discussion, over the package of austerity measures that essentially was rejected by greek voters in last sunday's referendum. this is now the package syriza

has decided to back and say that it is palatable because it is going to be accompanied by sweeteners such as package from the european commission and hopefully an extension of the repayment of the debt by several decades. but that's going to be difficult to get. so mr. tsipras wants to go to brussels armed with preapproval from his parliament not only for the difficult nub of austerity measures but also as a mandate to go and seek the further things he want, mainly the package and the extension. this vote was delayed. the committee members took longer than expected discussing technicalities in the package. this could go on for many hours even overnight. because parliament's extended

schedule gives mps up to 12 hours to give people as long as possible to speak. we don't think this is going to be a cliff hanger. the opposition parties and particularly the conservatives have said they will back the measures. much of syriza will also back them and the independent greeks all of those together could give you about two-thirds of the parliament vote which is 300 seats in total. so we expect mr. tsipras will go to brussels on saturday armed with a very powerful majority in favor of the package that greek voters rejected a week ago. >> john siropolous from athens, thank you. the debt crisis has pushed some businesses there to the verge of closing. hoda abdel hamid has been meeting there. >> reporter: it is a model of central organization. a factory that was doomed if it weren't for the ingenuity of its

workers. it went from producing materials like grout and acrylics to making environmental friendly soaps and cleaning products. >> translator: we were working with a lot of chemicals before so we decided to change. we wanted to produce something different that is cheap and affordable for the people. >> be sold in several european countries with a label proudly stating, made by workers who refuse to fall into unemployment and depression. august 2011 they had effectively lost their jobs although never officially fired. this is telling how things went wrong in greece, personal interest and business. the owner of the factory was the mother of the owner of bma money was injected from here to there. then within weeks of each other they both shut down. it was a shock for dimitri. he came to work one morning

only to find doors locked, and management gone. >> translator: of course, it was a surprise. we were still working the boss knew what was happening and she planned and took all the money and left us without paying us. we are earning less but we don't have bosses anymore. >> reporter: decisions are now taken collectively. alexis doesn't want to be asked about management anymore. >> cut this word out of your question. it is a business and we had to learn. but no one takes the decision alone. we don't have boss he. we are all equals. -- bosses. we are all qualts. >> many companies have shut down since the crisis began. the rest is more or less an industrial waste land. the workers first learned to make soap on the internet. a fresh start that saved their factory from becoming part of

the many ruins of modern grease. hoda abdel hamid, al jazeera thesallotiki. police in the smam somali capital believe at least two are dead from a car bomb. al shabaab has claimed responsibility. tell us what the very latest is on these attacks. >> moments ago somalia's national intelligence agency said the situation in these two hotels is under control. the panel's security minister also said seven attackers were killed in these incidents happened in these two hotels. these hotels are quite plawrp,

inpopular,in the heart of the city. these attacks happened when they salt down to break their fast. there are also a number of civilians. these attacks come at a time when al shabaab appeared to have increased the attacks that they carry out in the somali capital just weeks ago just before the start of ram sudan the group released a statement saying they would increase that attacks they carry out not only in mogadishu but in other towns. the government has responded by setting up security checkpoints across the city and arresting anybody they think is a member of the group or sympathizers of the group even. that hasn't stopped al shabaab from carrying out attacks. it seems also they have recaptured towns they have lost to the somali government and african union soldiers. just in the last three weeks al shabaab have reclaimed or retain

7,000 villages they lost to the soldiers. we don't know if this is going to be an offensive during the ram danny periodramadan or after ramadan. >> thank you. humanitarian ceasefire is supposed to come into effect in yemen at any time. forces seized sanaa forcing abd rabbu mansour hadi out of the capital. fest reaching citizens in need of help. u.n. says nearly 4 million require some type of aid. >> distribution of food to 1.1 million, the treatment of 126,000 malnourished children, support for 13,000 pregnant and

lactating women how hold items to 55,000 people. the distribution of hygiene or dignity kits to more than 45,000 people and the provision of dengue fever surveillance to over 650,000 people and the reaching of previously inaccessible communities through 29 mobile health and nutrition units. >> spokesman for the saudi led kurdish, says they will respect the humanitarian truce if the houthis abide by the terms. >> translator: first of all, before the coalition agrees to any terms of the humanitarian truce we ask the u.n. to ensure that houthis verbally agree to the truce and stick to it. secondly we need to know what mechanisms are in place to ensure the truce is not broken. cannot last or there cannot be one in the first place. >> just hours before that truce deadline the saudi led

coalition carried out more air strikes on the capital san sanaa. the saudis have pelleted the air since march 29th. bearing the brunt of the fighting between the houthi rebels and government force he, merely surviving is a difficult task. what it's like to live in a war zone. >> translator: every day we are living in fear and terror. once we hear the sounds of bullets and shells we rush to hide in the room. my daughter is friedenned. we're all frightened and we cannotonscannot leave this house. we live in a very traditional house and which means we can hear and feel everything. this window smashed because of shelling. we've been living in constant

terror every time we hear the shelling. the girls are just too young and they're also sick. my family lives in homs and they told me to join them there. we are all living in total horror, we are not concerned about food and starvation, what we're concerned about is the terror we are living in on a daily basis. >> joining me head of the international committee of red cross in yemen. thank you verythank you for joining us. how much does the truce help? >> if it does take place it could help. some initiative to improve the plight of the yemeni people is welcome. two things keep in mind, first

it has to be long enough, the last humanitarian truce lasted for five days and that wasn't suffer to make a difference. two months ago air strikes continue, fighting continue on the ground. a bit less than before but this continues. so it might have made a difference two months ago but it didn't make such a big difference. so we really hope that this one will last longer and will be better rmented by the parties. >> how much in that two months since that last one what the problems are water and fuel shortages, medicine or what's the biggest issue you're up against? >> i mean over the past three months and over the past two months since the last pause the situation has continued to deteriorate in yemen. there's been no improvement at all. actually in the fighting and the intensity of the facilities, it got worse during the holy month of ramadan. the same problem 3,000 people

killed i think is the last figure 1 million people displaced, lack of fuel, lack of electricity, increase of crime. so didn't get any better since the last pause and since the beginning of ramadan no. >> okay, thank you very much indeed for that update live from yemen. still to come on the program: combating the drought. the new measures being taken by pilots in thailand to try to bring on much-needed rain. the exclusive insight into south sudan white army, the civilian force taking up arnls against thearms against thegovernment. and in sport could novak djokovic win wimbledon? later in the program. iran's foreign minister says progress has been made with western powers over its nuclear

program. negotiation is are moving forward in vienna and javad zarif says things are still working. james bays in vienna. >> a teal taking place those meetings taken plagues between the foreign minister, mohammed javad zarif and frederica mogherini. we didn't get a proper readout of what was discussed or achieved but we did then see foreign minister zarif come on his balcony of the hotel here and from quite a distance, again, reporters shouted questions at mr. zarif would we get a deal today? he didn't think that was likely, will we make progress, he said

yes, that is likely. this is the day of yet another deadline, the interim zeal with iran is supposed to expire. so if they can't get a deal i.t. looks likely that is going to be extended again. >> in central bangladesh people have decide during a stampede. more than 1500 people had been gathering outside a factory ocollect free clothing 70 miles north of capital. tamal chandry has the story. >> the incident took place when a local wealthy tobacco businessman organized the event around his factory premise. thousands organized, when he opened the factory gate people rushed around the factory gate resulting in this tragic stampede. people have apprehended tobacco

company owners for not organizing this event properly and not notifying the authorities ahead of time. incidents like this are common during the be southeast asia event. forces will continue to see these kind of tragedies down the road. >> security representatives from indiana and pakistan will meet in nuland. newnew delhi.narendra modi and ashraf ghani met. >> 200 kilometers per hour expected to make landfall in

mainland china early on saturday. nearly 60,000 people have been moved out of coast am areas. system hit parts of taiwan on friday and others were injured as the system moved over japan. lack of rain is endangering the country always multimillion dollar rice industry. thai pilots have started cloud-seeding to try to bring on much needed rain. >> from the air the problem is plain to see. hundreds of square kilometers of agricultural land is drying up across thailand. it has been this way for months. fields that should be plentiful with rice are practically dried. the crop is declared a failure.

the combination of rain make and artificial means are trying to make it rain from the sky. >> not only the central region but every province is dealing with climate change, part of this is due oel nino. >> even irrigation dams can't help. villagers are worried what will help. >> nearly one week this canal will dry out. the rice is almost ready to harvest. the farmers have invested a lot of money in them. >> we have asked other government bodies army and localize administration to help people, that is to make sure everyone has water for daily usage equally. >> reporter: with no rain in

sight some have to keep working the planned. planting next season's crop is vital to their existence. >> all been experience being their own differing levels of drought. farmers here in thailand are anxious that the rains that should be falling now are not predicted to rise until the beginning of august. sahil raman, al jazeera bangkok. be thethe ash has been affected. jerald tan explains. >> after spitting ash for a week the eruption scales up a notch. the volcano from east java belches ash into the 68. five airns have now been shot down, thousands are travelers

and tourists are going to be stranded. >> they can't tell us if we will fly tomorrow or the next day. >> many indonesians flying home at the end of the muslim month of ramadan bali is also a hot spot for foreigners, and in sydney many travelers are in a bind. >> we can't speak to anyone either because there is no one at the counter. is yes it's really disappointing and i guess the big problem for us is we don't have the opportunity to take admonish holidays. >> so far there has about no been no vaks evacuation watch. gerald tan, al jazeera.

>> south sudan civil war white army largely civilian force that's been fighting government troops alongside the rebels. catherine soy has this exclusive report. >> in times of trouble it's young men who are called to the front line to help fight rival tribes and the government since the conflict started one and a half years ago. they call themselves the white army. he says once he gets better he'll return. >> i'm not afraid to go back. when children, women and people like me are being killed, how can i be afraid. >> he will not officially join the resistance army. >> what i like about the white army is when we are ready we just run to war. we are not like the regular

soldiers who have to stand in my tri discipline andmilitary discipline and wait for instructions. >> when we go to war nobody helps us. whether we kill the enemy we stay their gun and why keep taking their guns until we defeat them or they defetus. >> war between two largest tribes, the nineka and noare. they say that just trying to protect their lives that are property, they won't stop until everyone is safe. the militia has also been accused of human rights abuses. rebel commanders say they are trying to integrate the civilian

fighters they call the local defense fighters into their army. >> the local people organize themselves to defend themselves. because you never know they might follow people in the villages and come and take people. >> these men are clear on their mission. they say they won't be fire their enemy, catherine soy pinto, un upper state. >> prompted the occurrence of organic markets in beijing. fifa twist into world football governing body.

is

>> hidden in the mountains of afghanistan. >> what you have seen was a drop of the iceberg. >> a 5000 year old archeological site. >> this has preservation on a 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. >> reminder of the top stories here on al jazeera. greek proposals aimed at getting a third bailout and averting a

possible exit from the euro. pension reforms and tax items that were rejected at a referendum called by alexis tsipras. police in the somali capital believe at least five are dead after a suicide car bomb, before gunmen entered the building. shooblal shabaab has be claimed responsibility. more air strikes on the yemen capital sanaa. returning to our top story the greek debt crisis. vicky price author, thanks very much indeed for being with us. what do ordinary people think there that voted against austerity are now being asked to essentially back it with the latest proposal it would seem.

>> well they have realized of course that not having as you tairnt, theyausterity, they are going to have more, the reform put forward by the syriza coalition. the expectation now is that we're going to have cuts over 2015, the remaining of it and 2016, some 12 billion that's cutlecuts and tax increases that's $2 billion more than the years before because the economy is collapsing. in the last ten days, particularly with the closure of the banks have upset the system quite significantly. people do realize that they need the banks to open again. they don't know where they'll be able to come up with the money to pay for the additional taxes that they will definitely have

to pay over the next couple of years. >> the extending of the pain for a couple of weeks will tsipras have to pay a political price or can he keep on being in charge and pushing on with the negotiations? >> well, what is happening some good things if you like, after all of this is that at least we're seeing that a number of the parties in parliament not just the syriza cloiks but coalition but the center left power that used to be in power and also the middle of the road party the river, have all come behind syriza, and saying they support also the negotiating tactics of tsipras. actually that's quite good news because that means the likelihood of going through parliament and then being implementwhen it comes to legislation are greater. so at least we're get thrag but yes i think it's a very steep

price tothroughthat. but there's a worst situation now than was the case just ten days ago. >> now that these proposals have to go back to the eurozone ministers, are we sort of out of the woods on that front? have. >> well, we never know of course how the ministers will act. but we are getting indication that the heads of those countries are quite happy with what they've seen. i think everyone has realized that crisis is perhaps slightly bigger in terms of the impact on the eurozone and the world maybe. this was dismissed as a problem that the europeans could handle a little more easily. they can't. we have seen the worries of everyone including the u.s. who have been urging for a conclusion. so i think there will be a deal.

that's the most likely scenario and there will be something tsipras can bring back which will be a renegotiation of the debt. not immediately but a promise that it will be lifted again. and i think they present that as a victory and people will say at least a little light at the end of the tunnel and they will accept. >> the renegotiation of the debt, do you think that -- essentially he wants to spread that debt over a longer period, doesn't he? is that something the europeans are likely to accept? >> well, the interesting thing is that the greeks had been promised back in 2012 when the second bailout was disagreed that if they had funds resurface, that they were able to bring in the primary surplus they would then start discussions to restructure the accident. they would lengthen them further and reduce the interest rate. that of course makes the huge difference in terms of the

amount set aside to service the debt. if that is renegotiated the primary surplus surplus is lower and the pain every year looking into the future will be less. that's important. greece needs to start growing again and looking for is extra money that may come from the europeans from infrastructure investment, as a way to get back on powerful growth so yes i think we may well be moving in that direction. >> thank you very much indeed for the analysis. the confederate flag has been lowered from the ground of the state house in south carolina. the controversy grew over its use after nine black church goers were shot dead in a charleston church in june. the attack it is said was racially be motivated. the suspect was photographed draped in the confederate confederate

emblem. >> pope francis is frequently spoken out about the plight of prisoners denouncing the wide suppress use of pretrial detention, and calling life sentences, a hidden death penalty. but as virginia lopez reports. >> prisons in bolivia are noticenotoriously overcrowded. it houses 350 people in a space designed for 150. i for many years the catholic church more than the state helped make life more bearable. this is however seen by some to be no longer the case. >> translator: the church is no longer bringing the type of activities cultural and even sports that it used to.

but only coming on a few occasions to give mass. be people feel a gap and in jail they especially need that spurlt support. >> reporter: two years ago that need was underlined in prison. 32 people were killed in rioting. the pope will tour the be facility, a time when his message is being heard by fewer prisoners. at santa marka the church is giving inmates a sewing room, and even better bathroom facilities. >> translator: the much evangelicals come three times

week. >> translator: i no longer feel a prisoner even if i'm here. i freed myself of guilt and that's thanks to the holy scriptures. >> reporter: the retreat of the catholic church in the prisons is due in part to a lack of priests and volunteers. the evangelical church has moved in successfully to occupy space belonging traditionally to the catholic church especially here in bolivia? bolivia, their constantly constant presence has changed many's faith. >> we no longer get that support, that could give us those moments of reflection coming from a small shanty or a neighborhood block. >> pope francis's prison visit during his trip to bolivia is being seen as a that will to his fellow jesuit priests that he often says, the church must

become a poor church for the service of the poor. virginia lopez bolivia. bonsianbonsbosnian town of srebrenica has been labeled as a genocide by united nations courts. let's go to nadim baba. >> reporter: lauren, night is about to fall here. i'm here in the cemetery next to what they call the memorial center not far from srebrenica itself. evening prayers have just been said, led by a number of religious leaders. you might be ail to see behind me several members of cycling clubs. people have actually arrived

from as far away as vienna and croatia. the barriers of those 136 victims whose coffins arrived around two hours ago the focus is on saturday when a head of the actual burial there will be speeches by a number of dignitaries including former president bill clinton the head of the international tribunal for former yugoslavia. a number of people involved politically at the time of the srebrenica massacre. and currently heads of the government from around europe. there are in fact people still arriving right now. some of them have arrived on foot. there's something called the march for peace every year it happens retracing the routes through which people actually fled from srebrenica. the people who fled and escaped mainly women and young children.

as we know there's a huge number, there were a huge number of men and boys killed and some of those remains are still being found in mass graves around the area. >> what makes this year's commemorations different? is. >> well, firstly the fact that it's 20 years on bring higher level dignitaries and representatives to this place for the commemorations on saturday. but also, just in the last few days the debate over whether or not the nature of those killings 20 years ago has been reopened, on thursday the european parliament passed a motion that strongly condemned the genocide of july the 11th, 1995, and also regretting the fact that, just the day before, the united nations security council had failed to pass a resolution which stated that failure to recognize the genocide was actually a barrier to

reconciliation. we have been in the town of srebrenica itself today talking to various people and there are many bosnian serbs here who really do not accept there was a genocide. it is really hard to accept -- for them to actually provide any evidence when you look at a cemetery like this which is getting bigger by the year, lauren. >> okay, nadim baba, thank you very much indeed. and to mark the 20th anniversary of srebrenica. al jazeera has launched an interactive website. you can also schoal through the scroll through the picture gallery. the address is www.srebrenica 370.com. billions of dollars to

bolster their health care system, the leaders of liberia guinea and sierra leone. the gathering comes as a spike in new infections. >> for the last 18 months ebola has ravaged west africa, killing over 11,000 people. some areas have been declared free of the virus but here in the west of guinea near the border of sierra leone, the villages is still under quarantine. >> translator: there is a health control on every road where thermal scanners monitor the people. if they. asuspect a case, theysend them to hospital. we can't determine the exact number of bodies. at the start of the day there were 16 dead to bury.

we managed to bury part of them. >> this part of guinea has been a hot spot for ebola and with every new case there's a continuing risk the virus could make a come back. poorly resourced before the be outbreak, health workers were found to be 30 times more likely to catch the virus, more than 500 died leaving hospitals short of qualified and committed staff. earlier this month health workers in liberia protested against the government. they say the president promised bonus money for those who agreed to treat ebola sufferers but this has never been paid. >> she made a promise that we were going to get hazard benefit, risk benefits, that is why we are here. if i will get my risk benefit i'm willing to work the second time. if ebola comes i'm willing to work. >> reporter: keeping health

workers on board is a critical part of efforts to rebuild health systems in the region. money is also needed. guinea liberia and sierra leone have asked donors for just over $2 billion for job. the pledges remain $700 million short. without that money they fear ebola could return to the region and again become a threat to global health. tarek bailey, al jazeera. four humanitarian workers have been killed in southern syria. violence has been ongoing for the past six days. the strategic route links the region the border of lebanon to the outskirts of the syrian capital, damascus. china's food minister says the country will be self sufficient in the next ten

years. however, after a string of scandals at least 13 chinese babies died from contaminated poweredderred milk. two years ago the meat be system was scrutinized. be contaminated meat be found its away into meat sold by mcdonald's and burger king. philippines is running tests on synthetic rice allegedly made in china from potatoes and plastic. lack of trust in the food industry peens means that organic foods are turning up all over.

marga ortigas has the story. >> seasonal vegetables without use of fertilizers or pesticides and visitors are welcome to see it for themselves. >> translator: the real reason we founded the farm is that food safety had become a very serious problem in china. >> reporter: so serious that people here are encouraged to do more than just buy organic products. for less than 300 u.s. dollars they can lease 30 square meters of land and grow their own vegetables. the farm trains them and provides the crops for them to tend until the end of the season in december. government worker by young rung visits every be sunday. >> it is impossible to be completely worry free but at least it's better. >> reporter: at five times the cost of regular vegetables, it isn't cheap but organic agricultureorganic beagriculture has

become all the rage. there are even delivery services for those wanting more convenience. it is becoming more commercial, with big businesses investing millions of dollars in ecological agriculture. but it isn't about earning a profit for those tending to community farnls like this one. it's -- farms like this one. it's about sustainable farming and 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. marga ortigas, al jazeera beijing. you can wait ages to fast the english channel and then two comes along all the time. airbus e fan prototype made the 74 kilometer crossing but now a french pilot yves duval made the

crossing in his one-seater plane on thursday evening. still to come on the program all the sport plus thousands turn out to mark an historic parade in new york city. coming up next.

>> and sport now here's jo. >> lauren thank you so much. defending champion novak djokovic reaches his 17th grand slam finals. zoe cuxtion reports.

cixtioncummings reports. >> defending champion novak djokovic normally calm, finds himself rattled early on. his match against stan wa rin wa war wawrinka. his final was really not in jeopardy as his cross-court forehand. >> just to lose against novak

it's very nice for me, i did my best, and i'm really happy with the way i played. >> the first set was really close. i thought richard played some really good tennis, especially from the backhand side. iit was really difficult at times for me to play any kind of backhand side because he was really going for it. >> and with the fifth final in the grand slams will be a tough challenge. zoe cummings. >> roger federer many took first two sets against andy [applause] 7-5 after clinching the last

one 6-4. saturday victory over garpina markariso. a chance to face her childhood idol who she beat in the second round of the french open last year. >> it's going to be the best day of my tennis career. so obviously if i win it's going to be much better. but you know, just doesn't matter, the score i'm going to be really happy and proud. >> stressing an easy matchup. she actually has a win against me we had a tough match the last time we played so she's given me problems in the past. so this time i have to just you know go in it like have fun and do the best that i can and just try ostay positive and stay focused. >> thousands of fans have turned out in new york to celebrate u.s. women's soccer team after its victory at the fifa women's

world cup. the u.s. beat japan 5-2 on sunday. gabe rem elizondo was at the ticker tape parade in new york . >> cheering wildly to get a glimpse of the women's soccer team. this is the first time ever that the city has thrown a parade for a sports team that's not made up primarily of men. the kind of excitement there is right now in the u.s. there's certainly huge disparities between the men's and women's football around the world, men make much more money than the women. however this last world cup could be a break through the final game between the u.s. and japan. the final at the men's world cup in brazil last year, the

enthusiasm is huge, the city will mean the country is going crazy. this is really a coming-out party for women's football here in the u.s. >> one of seven fifa executives arrested as part of a crack down on corruption, has agreed to be extradited. he will be sent to the u.s. in ten days. jeffrey webb, the fbi investigation is looking into racket eager andeering. suspected of receiving $150 million in bribes. england's busy day 3 against ashes, in carr cardiff shane watson was the first to go, eventually bowled out for 308 well short

of england's 430 england reached 239 to leave a target of 412 victory and two days remaining. >> india have begun their tour of zimbabwe. brought 124 knocked out. stewart billy contributed 77 of 76 balls as india made 255 for 6 in their 50 overs. zimbabwe lost early finishing with 104 knocked out. but it wasn't enough, as zimbabwe lost.by four runs. thursday historic day of tour de france, first south

african to aware wear a first place jersey. apologized for what he described as a language problem and was allowed to keep his place in pelleton as it began day 7. beating andre gripel by bike-lengths. another is be rider chris frume leads. early pace ahead of sunday's engineer plan grand prix. is first practice, proved his time again. under pressure to retain his title after a string of poor performances left him fourth in standing. >> i'm happy because today from the beginning i was fast and this is important. yeah, we started with a good

base already and that changes more things but we know that tomorrow we must improve more and to continue in that way because the others will be faster. >> and that's all the sport for today lauren. >> thank you very much indeed. >> omar sharif has died at age 83. he had been be diagnosed as alzheimer's disease a few years ago. >> born michel dimitri chalhaloub his meteoric rise was 1962, with the release of his film lawrence of asia.

arab arabia. arabia. sharif won a further golden globe for his role in dr. zhivago. >> i was oshy boy i enjoyed not being shy because i was an actor. >> sharif retreated from the spotlight after being diagnosed with alzheimer's disease. he died of a heart attack in the egyptian capital cairo. an eye doll from the great movie epic. >> that's it for me lauren taylor but barbara serra will be here with a full bulletin of the

day's news. thanks very much for watching. away

>> as the greek leader seeks support for a make or break accident deal, we meet the workers saving their factory from debt ruin. hello there i'm barbara serra you're watching al jazeera from london. hours before yemen's warring sides are due to observe a truce truce, opponents clash. hollywood mourns the death of egyptian born film