feeling betrayed. >> the proposals they put forward ward are devastating and the only realistic option is leave the e.u. >> many greeks are outraged. something the greek people voted against the bailout just five days ago. painfully slow. >> i think we have resolved some of the things that were outstanding and we made some progress, talks continues on iran's nuclear program with yet another deadline coming and going.

offering an apology. pope francis says he's sorry for the way the catholic church treated indigenous people in south america. why that issue will come up when he visits the u.s. and remembering omar sharif. a giant of the silver screen. >> truly for some men nothing is written unless they are write they write it. ♪ ♪ good evening i am antonio mora this is al jazerra america. it is 4:00 a.m. in greece and within the last hour parliament adjourned after finally agreeing to tough new austerity measures. prime minister alexis tsipras admitted mistakes in negotiate be with international creditors but said he pushed for the best deal. and now wants to keep greeks from suffering national division and even civil war. thousands took to the streets to protest against the tax hikes

and pension cuts just days ago. votersed no to a a similar loans for austerity deal. tomorrow e.u. finance ministers will meet in germany to open talks on lending greece billions of additional euros and leaders of all 28 members of the european union will meet for an emergency summit in brussels, where they are expected to agree to short-term aid on sunday. greece could receive 53 1/2 billion euros as part i've new package, simon mcgregor-wood has more from agent edges. the greek government proposal may have convinced some european creditors, but selling it to the greek parliament was a tough every challenge, a after all this deal looks like something they had already rejected. it was a u-turn and the new finance minister admitted none of this would be easy. >> translator: we believe that if we reach this agreement it will be a difficult one. this is why there is no triumphantism as 61% of greeks

voted no for the referendum. >> reporter: outside many thousands of greeks who voted no to more austerity gathered yet again with the sense of betrayal and anger. pensions are going to be reduced radically. they are already been cut. when the state doesn't have anymore money they will cut pensions even further. what's happened now is a big mistake, eye huge one the proposals they put forward are devastating and the only realistic option is to leave the e.u. >> reporter: most of these people are dead against everything that is reappeared in the latest proposal. indeed this latest proposal seems i have been more draw draconian than the last one so the notion that by voting no in the referendum these people were going to get a better deal from europe, seems to have been a cruel illusion. elsewhere in europe, the deal was received with cautious optimism. ahead of critical meetings of the euro group on saturday. in germany where it really matters, they are going to take some convincing.

>> translator: it's the most substantial program that we have seen so far we must acknowledge that. but there is a lot of skepticism over the question of how seriously it is meant. >> reporter: on saturday on nba brussels the 19 finance ministers of the euro group will paw through every paragraph of the proposal. in athens their verdict will be greeted with mixy motion. simon mcgregor-wood al jazerra, athens. >> the banking crisis are having a profound impact on the greek people patricia sobga is also in agents edges. >> reporter: antonio these reform proposals do bare a striking resemblance to the bailout terms that they were so staunchly against a are less than a week ago this climb down on implementing further austerity mesh curs drawing fires from some yachterers. united by a sense of betrayal. throngs of deposit straighters gathering outside the greek

parliament friday voicing disappointment with government proposals that closely mirror bailout terms the majority of greeks reject ed in a referendum less than a week ago. >> we have to demonstrate. we have to show them this is not -- it's not possible for us to go in like that. >> reporter: clothing shops and cafes are open, but customers are in short supply. with banks shuttered for the second week running and cash withdrawals curbed to about $67 a day few are in the mood to spend. food is a necessity that hasn't spared the vendors in this market from the ravages of capital controls. they are telling us that since the banks closed and strict limits were placed on cash withdrawals, their business has fallen off 60 to 70% and now many of them are wondering how much longer they can hang on. even these butchers have seen their sales cut to the bone. >> we have no business at all. >> reporter: butcher works 12

hours a day. he voted no in last weekend's referendum. but he's willing to give the government's latest proposals a chance provided the creditors treat the greek people with dignity. >> we are not beggars. we are not beggars. it's not a matter of food. it's not a matter of survival. we are human beings. >> reporter: now prime minister tsipras in his speech for mps and the nation urged them to accept the reform proposals in order to put the threat of a grexi it. behind the nation and start the process of moving it toward growth and believe the economic activity has ground to a halt in the last two weeks and greece has a very, very deep hole to climb out of it. antonio. >> mark is an italian member of the. your prime minister says he's optimistic about the latest greek planned french president

says the proposal is serious can & credit. but germany, which is greece's biggest creditor warned there is little room for compromise, do you think and you are involved in many of the committees connected to this. do you think a debt relief deal will be reached? >> my filing is that they will find an agreement by sunday or at least an agreement to discuss on the basis of the last proposal by the greek government on a bailout program for greece. i think -- [ inaudible ] i don't think, and this is my view, this can be the solution, i think that today the best option on the table for greek is grex it's. as you can see looking at the numbers in the last proposal of the greek government.

this kind of fear bailout proposal involves again astare at this. >> 26% unemployment in grease, thed.p. has plunged by 25 nurse in the past five year old in the as bad as the great did he pension in the us but far worse than the latest recession here. won't the economy fall even further apart and making it even more unlikely that creditors will get uni'd unpaid? >> i don't think. if grexit happens the losers will be the creditors, but if the greek government will be age to use the grexit in a positive way, regain the competitiveness lost during the past four, five years and there is a loss of

competitiveness about 25, 30% if they can regain this competitive at this with a drachma, they can boost the economy, that he my view. >> if greece manages to leave the euro and turn it in to something positive, as you hope they might. what are the consequences for the rest of europe, and country i are yous like yours italy and spain that already have debt problems of their own could this be the beginning of the end of the eurozone? >> i think so. i hope because of this crisis, the european union and the eurozone member states and government can sit around the table and rethink a euro outside the euro. there is a life outside the euro

euro. there is a few owe outside the our ore we stepsed well before the euro and we can have again a european union functioning better than this one. without the euro. >> home people think like you in the european parliament? >> i mean, if you look at europe and national member parliament. the so-called euro step skeptics are gaining more voters, now in the european parliament we are a minority, but i think that people start to thinking about something different. and the european union without the euro. because euro has been an experiment. it failed, so that's the problem. i think that the grexit will be the first step for the break up

of the eurozone. >> that was euro skip i can marco an italian member of the european parliament. the united nations urged that europe help greece with another cries they say greece cannot cope with an estimated 1,000 migrants arriving every day. 77,000 refugees have landed in greece this year, posts most of them from syria. more money is needed to house and feed them. greece and italy have borne the brunt of the wave of migrant crossing the mediterranean see to reach european shores. the iranian nuclear talks will con through the weekend in seen. negotiators agreed to extend the interim deal until monday being both side say they have made progress in tweaks of talks, but that the process is moving slowly. the sides remain divided over the u.n. arms embargo on ryan. john kerry says there is a limit to american patients he also said the u.s. and its five negotiating partners will not be

rushed. ali velshi following the debate from teheran. >> reporter: one. best things about income teheran is not vienna covering these negotiation is his we don't have to use all this terminology i have yesterday to figure out why we call the negotiating powers that are across the table from iran the p5 plus one why not just call it 6. the other term that is bandied about in vienna is red lines everything has their red line. and i guess the challenge now is where all of these red lines converge where america and iran and europe and russia, where it all converges. i guess one of the things i have sort of determined the in the last two week, while i am here, is that the red lines of the iranian government are different from the red lines of the iranian people. everybody agrees they want the sanctions lifted. in the case of the iranian people they want the banking sanctions lifted largely so that they can pay for goods around the world. so that they can transfer money

electronically so that they can sell product to the rest of the world and get paid on the international swift banking system, that's a system by which banks exchange money around the world. the government's red lines are a little more specific. they are about whether or not iranian nuclear scientist sayss it be interviewed by the international atomic energy amounts is a whether or not there are certain inspections of nuke there are facilities that can take place whether & whether or not iran can import and i export police stick missiles, nonluke nuclear missiles conventional arms this doesn't come up a lot in conversations i have with a rypiens who want the deal and the sanctions lifted. that's an important distinction i have sessions in the last couple of weeks greater optimism as it seems more likely that a deal is going to be made. some former conservatives have got own this train in case this is a deal they can say they were involved in it. on the other side the real hard lionellers who don't want a deal. they don't want a straight trade

off off nuclear power if that's what iran going for. they don't want relationships with the west. they are saying don't make a deal. today there were big demonstrations in teheran across iran in fact frosting the west and israel. things are coming to a head as it looks like a deal might be showing up. antonio. >> ali will have more on cell alley shell have you on target ." a week long truce is now in effect in yemen. hours before the truce began audi-led airstrikes pounded sanaa. a wedding hall was hit in the air raids. the humanitarian pause was brokered by the united nations to distribute aid it will end on the last day of the muslim holy month of ramadan next week. al-shabab is claiming responsibility for attacks on two hotels hotels in so month knowledge i can't's capital mogadishu

three al-shabab fighters were also shot dead a fourth blew himself up with a car bomb. world dignitaries are gathering in bosnia ahead of the ceremony toy remember the srebrenica massacre, coming up 20 years after the genocide what survivors say they went through and the denial that persists even today as victims remain -- as victims' remains continues to be identified. and a rural scene in an urban setting. lands battle that is bidding -- pitting farmers against developers in hong kong.

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years since the [cheering] massacresrebrenicamassacre. pitting christian circumstances against muslims and croatian cats licks an estimated 8,000 muslims mostly men and boys were hunted down and killed in srebrenica. today russia called for all of those responsible for the massacre to be brought to justice, but on wednesday they feet vetvetoed an act classifying it as a massacre but two u.n. courts already said it was. liberal serbian groups are making plans for thousands to lie on the sidewalk in front of the country's parliament tomorrow. on tuesday see enter en prime minister said he would attends the commemoration in bosnia. officials are worried about security. nadine reports from bosnia where many remain in denial about the

scope of the srebrenica killings 20 years ago. >> reporter: she lives in srebrenica and to call ter deposited would be an under statement. her husband, two sons and her two brothers were killed in 1995. she told me how her street is now have you ever till empty. like her most who wrong killed thread to to other parts of the country. but she returned 13 years ago and she's determined to stay despite knowing people implicated in the massacre are still at large. >> translator: if people like me wouldn't return it would put the future of bosnia in to question. that's the duds the world really want bosnia to stay divided? i came back to my family home to live for my memories of my families and loved ones. >> reporter: her male relatives are among the thousands buried just down the road from her home. he have year fresh graves are add today the huge burial site here.

but it's not hard to find people living in this area who not only deny the extent of the crimes of 20 years ago but reject the label of genocide which has been accepted by the united nations. in the town of srebrenica is self where boss knee actions are now the minority. the bosnian flag flies but this bosnian serb official says attending the anniversary event souther question. >> i understand the feelings of those that have not received the remains of their family. there are families on both sides. a large number of those family always are ready to look to the fewer and problems come from outside. >> it's sometimes used and mention it is as if it's not in

bosnia as if it's a separate entity that's kind of exists in vacuum from bosnia and herzegovina. genocide started in 1992 as the the hague prosecution is proving in the trials. >> reporter: and so the latest victims to be identified are brought to their final resting place, butt shared brief of thaws cutting a cross generations is made worse by the pain of denial. al jazerra. as part of our in context segment we are joined by srebrenica massacre survivor from st. louis. really good to have you with us on what i know is a pape. anniversary for you. while the focus has greatly been on what happened in july 20 years ago, the reality is, as we heard that professor say the suffering began well before that. >> thank you very much for inviting me. and good evening. yes. unfortunately the suffering has

started much before 1995. it was the genocide actually was a continuous process which culminated in 1995 with -- which upwards of 8,000 people were killed. but we must not forget that three, almost four years before 1995 the suffering and tremendous tremendous hardships of all of us who lived there that time -- >> and death camps. >> i completely agree with the previous comment. >> death came to your family even before the war officially began in april of 1992? >> actually in, my family it happened during the war in 1992. >> your little sister, yes my little sister who was four year old old was killed by shrapnel from a tank shell in noon 92. and my mother was wounded at the same time. but luckily miraculously i would say she survived.

despite lack of nissan take at that time lapping of antibiotics -- lack of antibiotics it was a miracle that she managed to survive. >> the conditions were horrific, some people died of starvation, and the years before 1995 while the city was besieged by serbian forces. >> that's correct. we were all struggling to survive. while dodging bullets and grenades we were trying it find food to eat. anything. we were literally go to the garbage and try to find remaining -- remnants of food. since we lived in a village nearby srebrenica, me and my parents, my parents mostly would work no our neighbors in the field, collect hey or harvest

some wheat and then the neighbors would pay them in food. so that would keep us going. but a lot of people as you mentioned have starved to death. and died of malnutrition. >> and as the violence got even worse in than 99 1995 your father tried to escape through the woods. >> yes, he tried and managed to survive. i believe after two weeks of wandering through the woods he finally reached the free territory under the control of the bosnian army. and joined the rest of us, me and my mother and my little sister to who was born in 1994. >> sadly your grandfather was among those executed. >> yes. he decided to go and joinal civilians rather than trying to reach freedom through the woods. what happened is the forces

separated him from us deemed hip capable of bearing arms although he was 60 years old and he was natural par pat i participating actively in the war at all. but as i said. they saw him as a threat and separated him from us. >> they also saw teenage boys as threats and you knew they were killing teen ailingers, you were only 14, how did you escape. >> yes. they were killing teenage boys, at that time i hadn't seen any killings of teenage boys but later i realized what was happening. i was a quite tall four yearning-year-old boy when we reach the truck, one of the serb soldiers picked me out of the crowd and told me to get on the truck in on toured help women and children to get on the truck. so as the people crammed on the

truck and we were crammed like sardines when the truck was full ii was confused what to do to get off and is ask the soldier but my mom told me to keep calm and sit down and forget about getting off the truck. and the soldier he either forgot about me or he just chose to ignore, which i believe was the latter case. so that's how i actually reached the free territory. but unfortunately many boys of my age and younger were killed at that time. >> it must be very difficult for your wounds to heal and for you to tell this terribly sad story. good of you to join us, it's important to remember what happens there. thank you. >> indeed, thank you very much. al jazerra has compiled a collection of documentaries

photos, news reports maps and short stories on the srebrenica massacre, you can find all of it on the main tank of our website. tomorrow night, the ceremonies marking the 20th anniversary of srebrenica and the conversation with former bosnian ambassador to the united nations who says his warnings before the genocide were ignored. dealing with the fallout from ebola crisis. the united nations meets to discuss rebuilding the he have stated healthcare system in west africa. pope francis in the final leg of his latin mesh trip in paraguay well and some of his most controversial comments in his three-nation visit.

♪ ♪

>> welcome back to al jazerra america. villageers who call themselves the white army fighting on the frontlines in south sudan. but first a look across the headlines. history was made in south carolina as the con set are fed rat battle flag was lowered for the final time. thousands watch as an honor guard removed the flag it was fining a nearby museum where it will be displayed the fl p.m.bi said the alleged shooter should never have been cleared to by a gun. james comey pad mitted a background check failed to raise flags, roof is accused of killing mike flack parishioners iners during a prayer group. demonstrating for immigrants

rights in new orleans. the federal appeals court was hearing arguments over the ban to shield over 5 million people from deportation. kristen saloomey reports from the u.n. >> reporter: three heads of state, each representing the countries at the center of the recent ebola epidemic. lie beer yeah, guinea and sierra leone, they came to the united nation with his a request for billions of dollars and a warning. >> no, no, no, no. the thread is never over. until we rebuild the health sector. >> the world today is more ever connected than ever before. and virus diseases, just like terrorism, no, no national

boundaries. >> reporter: here in the west of guinea near the border with sierra let's own the village is still under quarantine. deaths are down from the height of the epidemic which has claimed more than 11,000 lives but throughout the region there are still about a dozen knew cases a week. >> response and recovery are so intertwined. you gotta get health services back in place again. if there is going to be trust among the people returning. if lives and livelihoods are going to get back to normal. >> reporter: rebuilding the health air system, under funded even before the outbreak is the priority. the since panic over ebola has largely gone a way the fear heading in to this conference has that the world had become complacent. but countries have been stepping up to the microphone and making pledges, the united kingdom alone promised a-billion half billion dollars in new relief. improving watering sanitation, roads and other infrastructure

are key to recovery efforts and these fledglings democracies which have seen their g.d.p.s plummet. with complains of runnings and miss at the present time aid mon, transparency and accountability will be necessary. >> the path forward for recovery just as the path for fighting ebola is self is going to have to involve engaging communities more making sure citizens can track the funds and weigh in and complain when they are not getting services that they deserve. and holding governments say donors and even ngos accountable. >> reporter: it's a matter of life and death. kristen saloomey, al jazerra, the united nations. boko haram has reportedly attacked again in nigeria. it happened thursday night. officials say army troops are on the way to the town today. they are accompanied by or norred vehicles and fighter jets and no cable at thises reported as of yet. the rebel group has carried out

numerous attacks in the past week. in south sudan, more than a dozen people have died as a result of fighting that forced medical workers to flee a hospital. the international committee of the red sox says two people were killed when the hospital in the upper nile state was attacked on july 5th. another 11 patients died because of a lack of medical care. the red cross says medics will return to the hospital when the situation improves. several tribes and militias are involved in the war. one is the white army fighting alongside rebels in upper nile state. cath are you soi went to meet some and has this exclusive report. >> reporter: in times of trouble it's young men called to the frontline to help fight. since conflict started one and a half years ago they call themselves the white army. he was injured in late may

fighting and says when he's better he will return. >> translator: i am not afraid to go back. when children, women and people like me are being killed, how can i be afraid? >> reporter: he told us why he and many others did not join he resit tens arm. >> i 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 military formations and wait for orders. >> reporter: they are mobilized from different villages by community leaders by these elders in the village. >> when we are going to war no one helps us. we go with one gun. when we kill the enemy we take their gun and we go on taking their guns until we dee fet them or they defeat us. >> reporter: what started out as a political quarrel in the cap tal juba turned in to a war between the two largest tribes. many people you talk to here

will tell that you they are fighting those whom they complain are killing them. they say just trying to protect their life the tough and the property, and they wouldn't stop until everyone is safe. the militia has also been accused of hugh mats rights abuses, rebel commanders say they are trying to integrate the civilian fighters they come the local defense forces in to the army. >> when the incident happened in juba the local people organized themselves to defend themselves. balls you never know they might follow people in the villages and come and kill people. >> reporter: these men are clear on their mission they say they are fighting their enemy and won't stop until there is a clear winner on the battlefield. catherycatherine soi al jazerra. in rebel held upper nile state. pope francis was greeted with song and dance on day six of his south american tour, he arrived in paraguay earlier tonight where a girl's choir

sanction to him in spanish and indigenous languages, after that he was serenaded by another choir this, time out side a women's prison. the pope section peculiar today celebrate two masses and visit a children's hospital. the pope september much of his visit to latin america focusing on the poor. his first stop, ecuador where 22% of the population lives below the poverty line, that's a cord to this world bank. the problem is much worse in bolivia, the pope's second stop, some 45% of the people there are poor. and in paraguay, where the pope is on his final stop tonight one in every four people lives in pop at this. the pope also visited the largest prison today. in bolivia nearly 9% of the 12,000 people who were behind bars are still awaiting trial. many of them in overcrowded jails. we take a lack at one of them. >> reporter: prisons in bolivia are notorious for being

overcrowded and at times under the effective control of inmates inmates. the jail is one of the better prisons in this country but still it houses 350 people in a space designed for 150. for many years the catholic church more than the state helped make life more bearable. but this is seen by someone to no learning be 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. people feel a gap and in jail they especially need that spiritual support. >> reporter: two years ago that need was underlined at this prison, 35 people were killed in riots. the church has given inning maids here a sewing work sharps and even better bathroom facilities.

but inmates feel that spiritual guidance is look lacking a gap that the angel cal protest to want movement is happy to provide. >> translator: the evangelicals come here three times a week to give service, they have a church that they themselves built and you can see it filled with people frequently. >> i know longer feel a prisoner even if i am here. i have freed myself from guilt. and that was thank today the holy scriptures. >> reporter: the retreat as a 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 spaces traditionally belong to this catholic church especially in jails here in low live i can't. their inspirational message and also their constant presence inside jails has led many in shift faith. it's a absence is felt and

criticized by members of the catholic church is is self. >> we no longer have the impulse that could give us those moments of reflection coming from the small chan is a or the neighborhood block. >> reporter: pope francis' prison visit is being seen by many mere toss a signal to his fellow yes sir wit priests that like he also says the church must become a poor church at the service of the poor. joining us from boston a professor at boston college that studies relations between religion and the public sphere in latin america very good to have you with us, let's start with the story ended. much of the pope's mess him south america has been about how the church plus serve the poor. it's not a new message but is he is focused on it because ecuador because they are among the poorest nations in the americas americas . >> thank you for having me

antonio and yes i think so. i think that the choice of these three countries. visit. the second visit foyt the pope in latin america has to do with that. he wants to make the point the which is for the more. 70% of the people are poor. you are the church. herb the choice think coming here to latin america the pope is emphasize that go statement. the poor people are the church. they are the ones chosen by christ to follow his commandments and his goal pell. >> he said the post's message socialist which is morales the president of bolivia is. the pope did say things like the unbridled capitalism is the did you think of the devil and consumerism is a root of evil. how will that message play when

he comes the united states in september? >> it was the message he gave in front of the social movement in latin america and i think that we have to distinguish the. [ inaudible ] that you have here, we have here in the states between conservative and progressive, i think those. [ inaudible ] may give us a misunderstanding on the pope. i think he's much more root ed in the tradition of latin american popularism, where those progressive conservative doesn't feel very well. most latin american countrieses countries have a welfare state that would be considered socialist here in the united states. but it's not -- >> right, but in that contexts, we have seen a bit of a conservative backlash in the united states with the pope, president george w. bush he is

saying that pope francis' economic and political agenda has gone too far quoted as saying i was very optimistic when i was named and extremely disappointed in the political and economic aspects of his papacy. he's a victim of third world education and argentina is a particularly sad example. >> well, i am also a victim of the education in argentine arm the person saying that is person from the upper class in the united states. he himself say victim of the privileged education. and he cannot pretend that the education that he received, the opportunity that he receives where the opportunities that all the people all around the world have. so i think that that's a point. it's true the pope is influenced by his context and his context is latin american, the third world, this poverty. and in that sense the pope is addressing that kind of problem but maybe not the problems of the united states. >> right. and i want to ask you a final question. the pope also apologized in out america for how the church

treated indigenous populations during the colonization of the americas. on his trip to the u.s. he's planning to canonize a mission in california. but questions have been raised how treated native americans how will the pope be able to reconcile that. >> i no, i am not familiar with the process of can canonization the process is very complicated. the people are proving and people will advocate trying to stop it. and if the process moves forward to this stage is that many things have been taking care of and i think that the most important points have been solved in that sense or there is an answer for that. i believe canonization doesn't mean the perfect was perfect it means that the person found goffed in his life and in finding god in that situation in the circumstance that he has to live, he had to live, was a kind

of important things, it was an important finding of god. it doesn't mean that the person never committed a sin it doesn't mean that the person wasn't mistaken at some point wasn't doing wrongful things a at some point so an unionization means that the person was looking for god and tried to read jesus and we think that person for the process of canonization is already in they have within jesus it, doesn't mean that all the things that he has done were approved. i am not sure -- familiar with the life of ,sarah but i can imagine he made those mistakes that the pope condemned for which the pope apologized yesterday. but he has also is there were people that also pep latin americans to do and to defend their rights, you know, so i guess perhaps there are two sides to the store. >> i we'll have a very interesting visit when the pope comes to the united states in

september. >> for sure. >> and speaks even before congress. thank you very good to have you with us. >> thank you. >> thank you for having me. china's stocks rebound after a roller coaster week what chinese investors are saying what happened to their money. a charity hand ute turned in to a deadly stampede in bangladesh.

china's stock he can change closed out the week on a positive note after a three-week slide that cost up vice tours $3 trillion, while they are optimistic the worst may not yet be over. >> reporter: after a second day of big gains in the main chinese sock market a bit of optimism here on beijing's financial street. some have told us that even though they have lost money they are not going to sale their stocks, for now. >> translator: i think the market will bounce back. i will decide later if i want to stay in the stock market or pull out. i don't think it will stay like this forever. i still have hope.

>> most of the individual investigators lost money. it's better to leave investing to professionals chinese people like gamble being, there is not enough investment, education in china, and they haven't been through enough bull and bear markets. this is a good lesson for them. >> reporter: but it's far from over. this is the building where they make the policies that govern the stock markets here in china. now, it's still left to be determined, obviously what they have done has stopped the massive bleeding, massive sell off in the markets here, but is it a band-aid or a long-term fix? that clear picture isn't going to come to view until all of the stocks are brought back in to the stock market because right now it's still nearly half of the stocks that were trading before the crisis has haltedded only then will we know just how bad the crisis really is. >> scott heidler in beijing. six people have been arrested for failing to insure a safety after a charity happened out in bangladesh turned in in eye deadly stampede a crowd of

some 16 number people garth at a factory. owners said they would give free clothes to the poor witnesses said the crowd rushed through the gates at as soon as as they opened 27 peopled crushed to beth and 50 more injured. hong kong is trying to relose its relines on china for produce but doing so is becoming a challenge as developers rapidly take over prime farming space to build much-needed house. al jazerra's sarah clark has the story. >> reporter: nestled in the shadows of skyscrapers is a farming not. a third yep raise farmer who lester had job in hong kong central financial district to return to her roots. >> because i love this place. i was born and i grow up here. we grow food for our community. went to show people that the rural and urban area can coexist in this setting. >> reporter: but as demand for

housing rises land like is being snapped up by developers and farmers are being driven out. becky's family has joined with three other households to create a cop cooperative in a bid to survive the en coaching urban sprawl. >> farming is important for the city for our sustainable future we need food. we need the green area. >> reporter: local production accounts for just 2% of fresh vegetables in hong kong with nearly all the city's supply imported from china. but food scandals there are driving more consumers to buy local and organic produce. and one reason it's fresh it's much more fresh and the taste is very good. >> reporter: there are still around 4,000 farmers activity working here in hong kong but the flops are small and the amount they produce is limited because of the land size but it's the next generation of farmers who are keen to see agriculture in the city grow.

johnny is part of a research group at the chinese university of hong kong. he says the city can boost its own supply but the farming land must be protected and production targets should be set by the government. >> the fact is 85% of farmlands is abandoned or not well utilized if we can protect the farmland and let the farmers utilize it, ourself sufficiency rates can rise from 1.9% to 27%. the government is not yet convinced. >> at the end of the day it comes down to whether there is a market demand for it. whether local farms are willing to did it or not. and both of this unreal i sort of can be decided by just setting a target. >> reporter: for now young farmers like becky are relying on the community for support. >> this is our home and went to stay here forever.

>> reporter: even so, per future on the farm remains if doubt. era clark, "america tonight", hong kong. five airports are shutdown because of a volcanic eruption why the ash from indonesia is having an impact in australia.

>> 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.

♪ ♪ the world champion u.s. women's soccer team made history once again this time in new york city. fresh off their record third world cup win they became the first all women's team to be honored with a ticker tape parade down new york city's famous canyon of heros. volcanic eruptions in indonesia will keep airports closed until at least tomorrow. to and from bali. as many as 20,000 people are stranded. as gerald tan reports. >> reporter: after spitting ash

for a week the eruption scales up a notch. the volcano in east java belches out ash and debris almost four-kilometers in to the sky its impact is much more far-reaching. five airports have now been shutdown including in bali. thousands of travelers and tourists are stranded. >> we have to basically find somewhere to stay because they can't tell us if we'll be here tonight or fly tomorrow or the next day. the closures are a major headache for many traveling home to celebrate the owed holiday. bali is a hotspot for foreigners, particularly all australians, many are in a mind with dozens of flights canceled over the past week. >> we are waiting around to see what's happening with ours, we can't speak to anyone because there is no one to talk to. >> at the counter. >> the big problem for us is we don't have an opportunity to

take more holidays. >> reporter: soy far no massive eruption. evacuation orders haven't been issued. but they are keeping a close watch knowing just how unpredib tableunpredictable volcanos can be. >> a look at how news outlets across the world are reaction to go various events. a be op ed in the moscow times the west needs to focus on encouraging moscow to get back on a reformist course that will help stabilize russia and europe. it shows a car cartoon with a russian knight across from a castle labeled west and a long arm reaching across the divide. the. toronto son takes aim at city flyers an article titled we win gold in pan am spending. the city spent two inform billion dollars ahead of the pan american games that started today. three and a half times that past

host sees. and britons the independent is hopeful for the next article. saying it comes with caution saying unpublished novels are usually unpublished for a reason, it was written before to kill a mocking bird and is set 20 years late in her masterpiece. >> from the guessers of the middle east to the hollywood hills he was one of the world's most famous actor omar sharif best known for his roles in the classic films. >> reporter: his acting career spanned sick decades and several continents. of he was born michelle shalhoub in alex alex address tree. began act in this 1950s but his meteoric rise came in 1962 with the lease of his first english language film.

lahr ends of arabia. for some men nothing is written unless they write it. >> reporter: for which he would receive a host of award including two goaled globes and an oscar this nomination, asked about his performance in the movie he said it's think it's i great film but a i am not very good in it. three years laid are he won another golden globe for dr. zhivago, he continued working in to old age his last film credits in 2013. >> i was a shy boy somewhat. and i enjoyed not being shy because i was somebody else. is a think that's what actors love about their week. >> reporter: earlier this year he retreated from the spotlight after being diagnosed with alzheimer's disease his agent said he died of a heart attack in a no, sir cairo. a are an idol from the great movie epic. that's it for this edition of al jazerra news.

thanks for watching al jazerra is up next. i'll see you again in an hour, we leave you with more of omar sharif. ♪ ♪ on "america tonight" saving afghanistan and itser replaceable treasurers. >> i haven't seen this before. it's amazing. best of the best. >> the questions of the future evening as it threatens the try i believe of its past. and questions about rebuilding afghanistan too billions spent what did the u.s. dollars buy? >> the american says had their own end and goals. with the money they spent