♪ >> welcome to the news hour. coming up in the next 60 minutes. 136 newly identified victims of the srebrenica massacre are laid to rest. 17 dead in a bomb attack in chad. a humanitarian truce in yemen is violated. the saudi coalition said it did

not get an official request to stop its campaign. and the pope celebrates mass in paraguay in the final stop of his tour in latin america. >> thousands of people have been gathering in bosnia to remember the vickers of the srebrenica massacre. the ceremony included a funeral for 136 newly identified victims. over the span of days in 1995 bosnian forces killed 8,000 men and boys in the u.n.-protected answer clay of srebrenica. for decades later there is still much debate over the description of genocide. let's go to nadine barber, who is at the cemetery near

srebrenica. you witnessed the ceremonies that went on there. tell us what happened there and also what the survivors have been telling you. >> well, of course now what you see behind me is simply the sobering sight of thousands of graves of people killed 20 years ago. but there were many many thousands of people here to commemorate those who were killed and also in a way some of them said to send a message that they will not allow the international community either to forget what's being called the genocide by the international court of justice or, in fact, to--or to deny that, the international community could and should have done more in the run-up to july in 1995. we spoke to one person who is a well-known activist now who, in fact, was working with the united nations at the time when

the bosnian forces overran the united nations base here, which was staffed by dutch peace keepers. he is, in fact successfully taking league action against the dutch state for what happened, which included the killing of many members of his own family. >> i was telling over there inside the u.n. dutch base 20 years ago the 13th of july evening when the dutch told my family go out. if i'm wrong saying that they were responsible that's up to the people to conclude, but it was a dutch court who confirmed even the supreme court found that they were responsible. in the case of my family, i cannot talk about allocations although it is totally related to many other cases. genocide started in 1992.

before srebrenica 1995 happened, there were many already killed. we were in the fourth year of genocide when july 1995 happened. i mean, it was already too late. the world was four years or three and a half years for a late, let alone having done nothing for the massacre. we were in an u.n.-safe area. that was supposed to mean something, but it meant nothing to the attackers the perpetrators, and those who promised we were in an u.n.-safe area. >> indeed, there, were quite a few dignitary who is attended the ceremony as well, former u.s. president bill clinton as well as queen noor. what did these dignitaries have to say on this somber day. >> former president bill clinton made the points that the events

of 1995 actually triggered a huge reaction and notably nato airstrikes, bill clinton said that's military action that allowed the war to come to an end, and for bosnia to move into a different more peaceful future. i think most people here would take exception of the notion that bosnia has turned the page or reached some kind of reconciliation. many deny, in fact, that the killings were on the scale of which it is talked about over 8,000, or that there was a genocide. people who agrees with them and says in fact, they were let down in the months far beyond--far earlier than 1995 is former venezuelan diplomatic diego aria. >> it was so clear to us that actually called it slow motion genocide that was taking place

before the eyes of the world. then we produced a report. ironically one of the ambassadors with me was the russian ambassador, and the russians signed the report. today they're saying that is not the case. they sent an urgent letter telling them a major catastrophe is about to take place in this area of the world. i saw this document 11 years after i left the united nations security council when i was in the hague. >> practically if the united nations security council, for example, were to recognize it as a genocide what practical implications are there? >> well, you know, i think it would promote reconciliation. what has happened is the opposite.

russia and serb negate such an evident fact that many agree in the international tribunals that it would promote this unity. >> well, of course the varying reactions to the events not just on saturday, but in the week in the run up with the debate over whether there was a genocide or not. that just highlights something that is evident here. bosnia is a divided country and there is a divided people, so many teams searching for the remains of their loved ones who died at srebrenica. the commemorations here and the fresh graves added to this cemetery will continue for many years. >> thank you. updating us on the events of

srebrenica of the 20th 20th anniversary of the massacre. al jazeera has created an interactive website with award winning short stores all on one intertive platform. the address is on your screen. srebrenica 360.com. explosions in chad killed 17 people. last week there were two plasmatis following a government crackdown on fighters linked to boko haram. >> this is the market where dozens have been killed and injured in an explosion near the main entrance of the market. according to the police, the suicide has been prevented from entering and causing more fatalities and the market is visited daily by tens of

thousands of people. more of the killed people are civilians and are women. presidential election has been moved to july 21st, the controversial poll was meant to take place next wednesday. african leaders were pushed after the president's bid for oh a third term triggered violent protests. >> what could be achieved in a week? will if create a free environment for the media? they say this is an unilateral position and the hostile environment in the country will not change in a week. let's just put this to context. head of state have recommended that the election be pushed back to the 30th to allow for room for dialogue between political party talks where they'll

discuss among other things the possibility of a government of national unity. burundi's government insist that it will conflict with the constitution which says that the president must be sworn in by the 26th of august, and there must be at least a month between voting and inauguration to allow for the possibility of a second round of voting, but a lot of positions say this will not change the position. the delay will not change the situation much, but they're willing to sit down and talk. >> airstrikes on yemen by the saudi-led co-alation have broken a cease-fire hours after it started. the saudi government said it was not officially told when the week-long truce was to begin. there has also been fighting on the ground. >> for thousands of people wounded in yemen medicines are running out. places like aden, saada have been cut off for weeks.

aid agencies warn if humanitarian aid does not go through, many will suffer. >> we do not know where their next meal will come from, so it is paramount that we get to these homes and families quickly with humanitarian or it will move into a much more difficult scenario. >> this is the city of taiz. the forces in loyal to the president in exile have been fighting houthies. >> we don't have much hope for the truth to succeed. that's why we don't think it will hold this time. because it's success is conditional on the commitment of the regime and their mercenaries. >> the saudi-led coalition said

it has little reason to hold fire. >> first of all, before the coalition agrees to any terms of the humanitarian truce we ask the u.n. to verbally agree to the truce and stick to it. without these two terms the truce cannot last and there cannot be one in the first place. >> in the hours leading up to the truce both sides express an equal lack of trust but it has happened before and many expect the weak cease-fire to take place with some violations. >> no one expects the cease-fire to be complete. yemen is a lawless country controlled by militants. >> on the streets of yemen some people showed cautious optimism and a strong desire for peace. >> we ask the international community for this truce to last longer. >> all yemenis are afraid that the truce will not be respected

on east side. the only peace where people with work and move freedomly. >> 21 million yemenis hope of getting some help. hope that hinges on the possibility of a fragile truce. al jazeera. >> well, the u.n. representative told us what it's like for people living in the capital of sanaa. >> the situation for women and children is catastrophic. 20million people need some form of assistance, and we have people who can't get access to clean water. we have a nutrition problem. there is a major epidemic across the coastal areas and it's really terrible. we can deliver supplies across the country the difficulty is not delivering the supplies. the difficulty is for parents and children to come in to health centers and other places where they can get assistance. we can have ac mandarin action

in the health centers but if parents are too afraid to bring their children in to be vaccinated that child will not be vaccinated and will be vulnerable to any epidemic coming in the future. we need the fighting to stop so parents and people can come in for assistance. that's particularly the case in aden taiz, and generally across the country. >> the calm before the storm as the euro finance ministers decide if they'll bail out greece's struggling economy. ahead somali street kids left to fend for themselves in one of the world's most dangerous city. and in sport find out if serena williams could win her fourth consecutive grand slam title.

>> in vienna another day ahead on iran's nuclear ambitions. negotiators including u.s. secretary of state john kerry have been arriving for more talks. >> we've had another meeting between iranians on one side of the table and the u.s. secretary of state on the other along with the e.u.'s high representative frederica morgarini. at the end of the meeting john kerry went on twitter and said there were still some difficult issues remaining. frederica did not go on twitter. she came out on the balcony behind us, and in a rather pantomime way we got information

from her. we asked her if she was confident about the situation. she said always. and we asked her whether there were making progress. she replied, we're working. some of the other foreign ministers who left vienna are on their way back to the talks. what has been clear all along when there is finally a deal, if there is a deal, most of the foreign ministers f not all of them will have to be in place in this city. >> in iraq around 100 families have been allowed the bridge which links anbar province with baghdad. the bridge was closed earlier this week. now this is the main route for iraqis escaping areas controlled by islamic state in iraq and the levant. the iraqi government fears isil will infiltrate the capital by hiding amongst civilians using the bridge. and more than 3 million people have been displaced by fighting in iraq. many are trapped in areas that are so remote aid agencies can't even reach them. jane araf traveled with them to

find out more. >> they've been waiting for hours. this is the first aid delivery here in weeks. this one by the international committee of the red cross. the icrc has brought supplies for 250 families as previously registered. most of them recently arrived from the anbar capital ramadi. they found temporary temperature refuge here. the packages contain a month supply of food as well as kerosene stove and blankets. the icrc go to places that other organizations won't go and even sent a generator to the hospital under isil control. there are now 3 million displaced iraqis. many of them don't have access to help. >> they need food assistance, they need clean water. they need most importantly they need medical assistance.

there are tons of hospitals around the country that are not receiving the required medicines to operate. they have no electricity to operate their equipment. >> to minimize the risk of aid being diverted, the icrc overseas the distribution themselves. like many admission this was delayed when staff members were stopped at military check points. >> when their record numbers of displaced people across the region and ongoing fighting this is a crisis that no one is equipped to deal with. even the simplist of aid is difficult, and there are hundreds of thousand was people that aid agencies can't get to. >> a widow who lives in an abandoned shop with her five children and her grandchildren. three of her daughters are blind and disabled. she said they left their home when their village came under attack. >> there were month mortars and

airstrikes. we left. >> a lot of these women are here without their husbands and adult sundays. this woman last saw her husband four months ago when security forces took them away. she has left three young children at home to see if they can get some help. but she's not on the list. she's told she can register for next time and let some of the women know that they can wait to see if there is anything left over at the end. so they wait. they at least have a hope of getting help. jane araf, al jazeera, iraq. >> u.n. finance ministers are in brussels to discuss greece's latest bail out proposal. but some are worried about greece's commitment to pension reform and tax rises. simon mcgregor wood say that greeks are holding their breath to see what happens next. >> finance ministers arrived to pass judgment on greece's proposal.

>> we have to make a lot more progress. >> it has the backing of the greek parliament. but there are real concerns about the strength of the government. the greeks want a third bailout in return for higher taxes spending cuts and economic reforms. but do the financial ministers that the greeks can deliver? >> there is a major issue of trust. can the greek government be trusted to actually do what they're promising to implement it in the coming weeks months, and years. >> in athens there have been no rallies or demonstrations. just nervous expectation. in the once bustling ship yards a few miles away they've been waiting for good news for years. once the vital engine of greece's economy. these dry dogs at the helenic shipyard. thousands have been laid off. they have everything here but no ships to work on. >> the european union is trying

to strangle us. maybe they're right because we owe them money but greece is not the place to conduct experiments. >> there is no love lost here for the e.u. this place is accused of misusing government funds in 2010. the e.u. insisted that it was almost shut down and since then one the biggest docks in the world have lane empty. if you're a greek ship owner you go to maltas or even turkey for repair. >> nearby suppliers and contractors, it's the same story. this business is working at just 20% capacity. at a small private yacht a damaged cruiseship was provided last-minute work for a hundred skilled skilled workers. it took seven days of frantic work. >> you hear a lot of bad things

people are afraid of what will happen next and it makes you a little bit sad. >> ' licks citizensad. >> alexis tsipras waits to see what will happen for his party. >> haiti's foreign minister is accusing the dominican republic of dumping people like dogs. the caribbean island neighbors are in a bitter dispute after the dominican republic stripped citizenship from hundreds of thousands of people of haitian descent. many families are trying to start a new life in makeshift border camps. adam raney reports. >> a camp is growing in this dry dry, desolate landscape. haiti just a few minutes away

from the dominican border. most people were living on the other side until recently, working, raising families. many feel they're in a foreign land one they know little about where life is hard. for two months this has been home for joanis and his wife. the dominican government said it is not deporting people. joanis said that's not true. >> i was born in the dominican republic. i was coming home from work and immigration authorities grabbed me and deported me to haiti. my children are still on the other side. it's been two months since i last saw them. >> the couple lived in barona, a three-hour drive from here. >> every day in barona they're deporting a lot of people. every day they send them to the border. >> there are signs of ex-passing everywhere. people are staking out whatever land they can, a pastor who has lived in this area for years showed me around the camp, pointing out all the new

arrivals. >> in the first few days i made a list of 160 depourees who had arrived. every day the number has grown and finally i stopped counting. >> a human contradiction to the dominican government's stance. when told what we found a dominican immigration official insisted not a single person has been deported. this man said he live ford 15 years in the dominican republic working on farms. one of hundreds of thousands of migrant workers whose labor helped power an economic boom. >> this is an injustice from the dominican. for years we've been working to build the economy and suddenly they want all of us to leave. >> many also feel abandoned by haiti's government. the people have come hearsay it's a struggle just to meet their basic needs. there is no food or water here. the closest river is a half hour walk away and the haitian government was only been here

once in the past two months to deliver food. before we left we lent joanis our phone to try to call his phones. he tellscall--to call his kids. the signal dropped. the connection lost. who knows when he'll get a chance to speak to them again. adam raney al jazeera, haiti. >> and this is the catholic hope pope francis delivering mass in paraguay's most important pilgrimage site. francis is on the final leg of his south american tour. let's go out to lucia newman. pope francis has been highlighting the plight of the

poor. is he expected to do the same in paraguay? >> absolutely, this is the second poorest country in all of south america. the pope right now is, as you just said, at the shrine of paraguay's patron saint. and there are hundreds of thousands of people there some of them actually were fainting when the pope went by in his popemobile. there are people from neighboring argentina and brazil listening to what he's saying. at this time he's cons traitsing more on the shrine of the virgin mary and sending a message to the women of paraguay, paraguay was invaded during the war of the triple alliance by brazil uruguay and argentina. almost all the men were killed. so the people said that the women of paraguay are the most courageous because they had to bring the country back together again from ruins. later on today he'll be

addressing social groups. from there he's expected to very forcefully will touch on themselves such a corruption hunger in this country and lack of land for farmers. this is the country with the worst land distribution in the whole region. 2% of the people own 80% of the land. this is something that he touched on briefly when he met with the president after his arrival, and he's expected to into it later on in the day lucia. >> all very important issues, how much influence does he have improve the plight of their poor and disadvantaged? >> that is a very very gooood question. that is what a lot of people are telling us. the pope's message has brought agreement with what he has to say, but can he really change

things? the president of the country is one of the richest men in paraguay when you heard his words welcoming the pope. you would think that he was as humble and as in accord with land distribution as the pope s but in actual fact he is not. very little has been done. you know, it's just not enough. he is a spiritual leader. he has a lot of prestige, region where he's visited? we really can't say. >> lucia newman. thank you. >> meet some of hong kong's urban farmers. and in sports the world cup winner on his way from munich to manchester.

>> putting loved ones in a nursing home... hoping for the best. >> my father died because of the neglect. >> are they betraying your trust? >> it's a for-profit business. >> you're watching the al jazeera news hour reminding now of our top stories and 136

newly identified victims of the srebrenica massacre has been buried during the 20th anniversary commemorations. 8,000 men and boys were killed by soldiers in the u.n.-protected enclave. saudi arabia has broken a cease-fire with yemen hours after it was started. it said that it was not officially told when the truce was to begin. pope francis is delivering open air mass to to paraguay's pilgrimage site. let's go back to our top story on the 20th anniversary of the srebrenica massacre and the events this led up to the atrocity. now the former yugoslavia began to disintegrate after

independence was declared in 1991. fighting would begin to break out. in 1992 bosnia and herzegovina declared independence. muslims would flock to to srebrenica for safety. in 1995 bosnian serb was serbs would attack srebrenica where thousands were killed. thank you for being with us on

this very somber day. you deal a lot with transitional justice. in your opinion can there really ever be justice and reconciliation after such atrocities were really committed on all sides? >> there can. mr. must. the process is very difficult and it is a long-term process. but we must not forget that season jude wars are a culmination of political projects that saw that all non-serbs were removed from that particular area. and in dealing with this we have to start from acknowledging the facts of what has taken place and the causes of this violence. i think that criminal persecution of people who have implemented and carried this out is going to progress in a way with many people who already

been brought to justice. but this is absence of acknowledgment. that is our biggest problem at moment. >> the resolution to call this a genocide. for some this is a merit of is he men ticks. how important is it to recognize it as a genocide? >> i think its crucially important for the reasons that i mentioned, and that is there has been a tragedy. there has been a policy acknowledged by former serbian leaders like officers who have taken part of the srebrenica genocide, who basically saw genocide as a tool for political

goal. i think acknowledging this fact is especially important in europe that it's facing it's own problems when it comes to ethnic discrimination and racism as seen by some as a legitimate political platform. it is simply the end point of such politics, or politics of ethnic eight tread. that's why we have to understand why it is important to acknowledge genocide and how to deal with its consequences. >> now during the ceremony, the serbian prime minister was also in attendance. he was once an ultra nationalist, but during the ceremony he vowed to bring those who had committed these atrocities to justice. how important was his presence at this ceremony?

>> i think his presence was largely symbolic and problematic in the actions of his government that were under taken to torpedo the u.n. security council resolution on genocide, lobbying with the russian government to veto this resolution. and it is one thing to similar symbolically appear, but it's a different thing to assume responsibility with the government that you're leading for a reform of institutions and those who were committing crimes and reform the education system, to acknowledge genocide, and this is what he can do. this is why i think that the negative tensions that he created through the actions of his government were also present. today we saw some incident in relationship to his presence. this is why it's crucial for him

to do the right thing. >> thank you so much for sharing your insight with us. >> now we're getting breaking news out of egypt and we're hearing that heavy fighting is currently under way in sinai between the egyptian army and fighters from the group calling itself sinai province. it's been carrying out attacks on security installations killing soldiers and police over the last few years. and 700 people have died in the fighting this year alone. a memorial service has been held for the passengers andrew for the malaysian airline flight shot down 12 months ago. we have reports from kuala lumpur where the bereaved demand to know who shot down the

airliner. >> 43 malaysians were on board flight mh 17 when it went down in eastern ukraine last year. at a memorial in kuala lumpur, the prime minister tried to comfort the families of the victims. >> this is absolutely vital so all the next of kin can continue with their lives. therefore, the ultimate action of finding who were responsible and bringing them to justice must be carried out. >> the plane was flying from amsterdam to kuala lumpur when it went down killing all passengers and crew. many accused the russian-backed fighters of firing a missiles at the aircraft, a claim rejected by moscow. even know friends and families of victims are looking for answers. this man lost a close friend who

worked as head steward. he said that his friend was like an older brother and he still cannot accept his death. >> this is justice. what we want to know whose fault is it and we want for justice. >> many countries are calling for an u.n. tribunal to prosecute those responsible. russia had dismissed the proposal. >> justice in terms of people going to jail for this or facing some kind of a legal sentence, i don't think so. i don't think so. there is so much really fraught politics involved in this. >> in malaysia, as families try

to come to terms with their loss there is little to cancel atconsole them. the families of victims still don't know how or why their relatives died. all they can do is hope and wait for justice. karishma yas al jazeera, kuala lumpur. >> many are linked to a scam where many are decide in suspicious circumstances. >> he can't hold in his grief mourning the death of his son he said that he was told that his son died from a heart attack while in custody. but he and his family suspect murder. >> for three months he was in

jail. not once he was sick. once his bail was granted and he was about to be released he died. he never had health issues. that's why we think he was murdered. we're trying to find out why they did it, how they did it. he was in the custody of authorities, so what happened. >> he insists all they want is a proper and fair investigation of their son's death and his alleged involvement in the scam. >> thousands of people have been linked to the scandal which involves hiring impersonators to sit for tests. since the investigations began in 2013 students and others have been arrested and accused in the case. some have died under unusual circumstances. the state's home minister said that corruption is deeply rooted. >> it's a conspiracy for corruption involving different

political parties. put it together of course it is sad. >> activists working on the case accuse the state investigators of bias. they welcome the recent decision by india's supreme court to hand over the case to the central bureau of investigation or cbi but there they are still cautious. >> the same party is ruling the state, so it is not possible to properly investigate. it is only possible when connected with the cbi. >> meanwhile many are still waiting for answers. >> corruption cases are nothing new in india. what is fascinating in this case is the number of deaths involved. the central bureau of investigation is expected to

look into both of the alleged scam itself and the mysteryious deaths. family members hope that the truth will be revealed. al jazeera bhopal,. >> war and far minute has left many living on the streets. in mogadishu thousands of them are children, and the government said that it cannot afford to shelter them. >> these boys are all under the age of 13, and there is no one looking after them. the streets are one of the world's most dangerous cities are their home. >> at night it is cold. there are explosions. you can hear gunshots, and we have nowhere to hide. we would like to go to school in the morning. >> no one knows if we're dead or alive. every day and night we spend our time thinking how we can better our lives. only god knows if we'll make it through tomorrow. anything could happen to us.

>> the conflict in somali has orphaned thousands of children. many parents who are still alive are not able to support their families because they have lost everything. an entire generation of young somali boys is growing up neglected. others are looked after by their extended families. it is almost every dark street corner there are groups of young boys. most of them are under the age of 10. they haven't been able to stay warm. they're desperately trying to find shelter and safety in a city that has neither. morning brings more hardship. none of them ate dinner so finding breakfast is a top priority. to do that they must find work. and that means wandering the streets of mogadishu. if there is no work there is begging. and beggars are not welcomed in this city. >> we beg. we go to the houses and ask if there is anything left over from the night before.

if we're lucky we find cars to clean, and the little they pay us we buy food with the money. we're happy if we find one meal a day. >> the government of owe mall i can't say that 5,000 young boys live on the streets of mogadishu and cannot afford to look after them. >> it is our responsibilities to look after these children. we're trying to create centers to house these children, but we have no funds. we've been promised funds but we have not seen complain the boys have not seen much food this day. as the city falls asleep the only guarantee is that it will bed same the next day. al jazeera. >> we'll have the latest from cardiff.

to her roots. >> i love this place. i was born and i grow up here. we grow health food. we want to show people that the rural and urban areas can coexist. >> lands like this are being snapped up by developers, and farmers are being driven out. becky has joined with three other households to create a cooperative in a bid to survive encroaching urban sprawl. >> it is important for the city. we need the farming, we need the food. we need the green area. >> food80% of food is imported

from china. >> the food here is much more fresh, and the taste is very good. >> there are still around 4,000 farmers who are active in farming here in hong kong, but their plots are small, and the amount they produce is limited because of the land size. but it's the next generation of farmers who came to the city grow. >> the city can boost its local supply, and the farming land that's left-- >> 85% of farmlands is now abandoned. >> the government is not yet convinced. >> at the end of the day it comes down to the market demand for t and whether local farms

are willing to do it or not. over this this can be decided. >> for now young farmers like becky are relying on the community for support. >> this is our home. we want to stay here forever. >> it was the same score in set two as the american went on to win her sixth wimbledon title

and 21st grand slam. williams will head to next month's u.s. tournament to defend her amazing career. on sunday djokovic in his 17th grand slam final. he'll meet roger fedderrer. >> it's a stellar line up in the men's semifinal day. there was no shortage of stars in the stands, all eyes on center court. defending champion nowak djokovic normally clinical and calm found himself rattled early on. his usual backhand delivering early blows.

if the serb was struggling, he certainly didn't show it. the final never was in jeopardy as this forehand claimed his chance to defend his crown. >> the first set was really close. i thought richard played some really good tennis, especially from back inside. it was really difficult for me at times. >> in the other semi roger federer swept aside andy murray. the world number two had an answer for every shot. forehand to backhand. corner to corner. a showcase of sublime style coupled with agility and speed that belie the fact that at 33 he's the oldest player to reach the final in 40 years.

murray with one of the complete performances. >> clearly an amazing feeling when you come back from the match, and everybody is so happy for you. >> a feeling he'll be hoping to keep on sunday as he bids to claim his 18th major title and be the first man to win wimbledon eight times. al jazeera. >> well, australia's cricketers look to be heading towards defeat. their batsman started chasing 412 for victory. it would have been the third highest ranked chase in history and third highest ever in ash's match.

england need just a couple more wickets for victory. 221-7 the latest score. in sri lanka, the century helping to a six wicket victory. pakistan winning this game with 38 bowls to spare and zimbabwe over india. scoring on unbeaten 100 as zimbabwe would chase 56. he needed to hit a six to win. could not quite manage it, and india holding on to win it by four runs. manchester united to sign schweinsteiger. the raining champions beat

haiti on friday. dempsey with the win in the second half. if they're going to retain their title they will equal mexico's record of six championships. now the reigning masters in the u.s. open jordan spieth looking good. shooting 7 under par 46 64 in illinois. he'll be the favorite going into next week's open in scotland. in the absence of the injured rory mcilroy. i think plenty more on our website www.aljazeera.com www.aljazeera.com/sport. to let you know australia now 234-8. they need two statistics win their third ash he is test. >> thank you very much, andy.

all day we've been bringing you coverage from bosnia of the 20th anniversary of the srebrenica as kerr. nowseason bremenof the srebrenica massacre. now we bring you more from that ceremony honoring the lost men and boys. [singing]

>> it's crazy money that you can make here. >> behind america's oil boom.

>> it's a ticking time bomb. >> uncovering shocking working conditions. >> do you know what chemicals have been in that tank? >> and the deadly human cost. >> my big brother didn't wake up the next day. >> "faultlines". al jazeera america's hard-hitting... >> today they will be arrested. >> ground-breaking... >> they're firing canisters of gas at us. >> emmy award-winning investigative series. "faultlines": death on the bakken shale. only on al jazeera america. >> protestors are gathering... >> there's an air of tension right now... >> the crowd chanting for democracy... >> this is another significant development... >> we have an exclusive story tonight, and we go live...

>> remembering the dead more than 100 newly identified victims of the srebrenica massacre was laid to rest as thousands gather to remember the 20th anniversary of the atrocity. >> hello, i'm maryam nemazee. this is al jazeera live from london. also coming up. ministers meet in brussels to discuss greece's latest plan and it's skepticism that it will deliver what it promises. a truce in yemen is breached just hours after coming