>> welcome to the news hour. coming up in the next 60 minutes, no more grexit, a deal reached over a third greek bailout in what is described as one of the worst crisis in e.u. history. >> mixed reaction in greece to the news. we will be there live. >> plus world powers are edging close to signing a deal on the future of iran's nuclear program. >> i'm john hen continue in madison, wisconsin where

governor scott walker is now a serious contender for the presidential nomination. >> after hours of intense negotiations and months of arguments and emergency summits a breakthrough in the greek debt crisis. euro zone leaders reached a unanimous deal for a third bailout from greece, which means no exit from the euro zone for now. there will be a new loan package worth between 82 and 86 billion euros. the greek parliament must immediately adopt laws to reform key parts of its economy by wednesday. the reforms include streamlining the pension system, boosting revenue, especially from the sales tax or v.a.t. liberalizing the labor market, privatizing electric network and extending shab hours. greeks will have to transfer $50 billion worth of euros into

a fund to prepare for an eventual privatization which will remain in athens. we have more now from brussels. >> a deal at last. after talks that lasted all night, ruer zone leaders emerged to announce they've avoided the worst dozen nearer, a greek exit from the euro. >> today we have only one objective, to reach an agreement. after 17 hours of negotiations, we have finally reached it. someone can say that we have an agreekment. >> the greeks need to adopt a large package of reforms in the next two days and sell off 50 billion euros of state assets. a clearly exhausted alexis tsipras tried to put the best probable gloss on it. >> the deal is difficult but we have prevented the transfer of

public property avoid. we prevent the final asphyxiation on the collapse of the financial system, a plan designed up to its last detail perfectly. recently, it started to be implemented. we achieved the restructure of the debt and secured financing. >> chancellor merkel concerned they would look at restructuring the debt but was categorical that none would be written off. >> this success has come despite the past few months, trust was lost between us. paper is patience. in other words going forward what will be important will be to implement what we have agreed on during the night. >> these were grueling talks for everyone. this process is far from over. the idea is that half the money raised for the privatizations

would be used to recap lies the greek banks. a quarter will be used to pay off the greek debt and the rest reinvested into greece. euro zone leaders have made it clear that talks on the bailout cannot even begin in my the greek parliament passes the whole package of measures into law. the european leaders drive away into the gray light of morning. most of them can now catch badly needed sleep but not the greek prime minister. for sure, the night was bruising for him. and he can only expect another bruising when he returns to face the parliament and people of greece. >> john is in athens, jacky rowland in brussels. we're going to start with jacky rowland. there is a lot of things that have to happen before greece is out of trouble. can you walk us through that? >> yes the key thing now the

key events of the next 48 hours will be happening in greece. that is alexis tsipras after being subjected to what officials described as a mental waterboarding here in plus sells. it's now got to take this document back to greece, where he can expect as i mentioned in my report a bruising from his fellow members of the syriza party and people who voted against the kind of package he just agreed to. it's down to the greeks now the greek parliament have got to vote on this package of proposals. then there have to be other votes, for example the french parliament will be voting after that and the german parliament, all of them agreeing and getting a mandate for talks on that bailout to begin. although everyone's breathing a sigh of relief and we saw cautious smiles here. we have to stress this is just the end of the beginning. there are still a lot of hurdles, a lot of arguing and

debate that's going to happen before we can actually get to a position where here in brussels, officials will sit down and hammer out the exact terms of that new greek bailout worth approximately $85 billion. juke key roland live in brussels, thank you. we will have the announcement -- the announcement has been met with mixed reaction. here's what some people in athens had to say. >> relief, i feel relief, because we had to have a deal. we couldn't help it. it would be a big mistake to go a the drachma at the americans say, he would go down. >> i'm disappointed. they were dynamic at first. we had a glimmer of hope. we were prosecuted for something bad to happen, then the worst happened. this is what most people think. >> it is some sort of victory

but they are strict. people have suffered the past five years and more to come now. this is what makes things difficult for us. we wanted to stay in europe, but what about the terms? they are a bit difficult for us. let's hope we'll make it. >> throughout this negotiation there has been outrage on line. this was a coo was the top line on twitter. here's what some people had to say. are we ready to take solidarity out of the list of e.u. values? you're union is ethically dead. let's talk about trust now. message to all you citizens, vote for the wrong government and the wrong policies and the troika will destroy your country. >> we have live in athens.

how is the greek parliament going to welcome this deal? >> well, a lot dependency on the delicate balance now that will stretch across parliament and how that balance is going to change in the next 24-48 hours. now, there is no question that there is going to be a split within the ruling party syriza. we expect a worse one than that which we saw on the morning of saturday when the first package of measures was past, the one syriza thought was going to be final. you had 10 defections from the ruling party in that, including two cabinet ministers. you've got far left elements within syriza, a party made up of many different components, saying that this agreement should not be voted for that this should be voted down, and i'll give you one example. the communist trend is one of those components. that group within syriza is saying we should have a party congress and vote for a

different party leader to replace mr. tsipras instead of having this vote on wednesday on the new measures. we've heard from another far left m.p. who said that this agreement is like the communist resistance to world war ii, occupiers the nazis handing over undearing their weaponry at the end of 1944 and what was then seen to be a very difficult moment for the communists to decide whether they were going to make a bid for power in greece or whether they were going to surrender and law civilian governments to take over. this is the sort of thing being said along the leftwing of syriza, but on the mainstream of syriza we've got the parliamentary spokesman now trying to whip the m.p.'s into shape, saying anyone that doesn't agree needs to resign. that's directed at those two ministers who voted but who did not vote for the measures on saturday morning. it is directed at any other

leftwingers, thinking of also voting against them on wednesday. we do have essentially a balance of m.p.'s whoville volt the measures through on wednesday because the communists, excuse me the conservative and the socialist parties have agreed to go into an alliance with syriza on this vote. in other words the opposition will support these m but if there is a major split in the ruling party that could be an issue for the stability of the government and the prime minister. >> difficult days ahead for the people of greece. john, thank you. >> let's go live to hoda. how is this news being received there? >> i'm just outside of the port. this port is now up for sale.

the mood wasn't great. they have been hearing about privatization for a while even know no one has explained that would happen, the details of this privatization. they are very worried they will lose their jobs. some said we have been working here for 20-30 years, we have our social security now pension. if we go private what will happen to all of that? they are not very happy. they are warning that if they don't like the deal, that they will go down to the street and make their voices loud and clear. they pointed to the fact that further in the islands the mood is not happy tim ply because so far the islands were spared from much of the taxes from this country, because they were considered remote territories. under this deal, there could be a hike of 23% for hotels and catering businesses and those

islands live on tourism. the mood is not great. that would translate in increasing prices and greece would become less competitive on the tourism market. that's a real worry, because it's about the only industry doing well at the moment, about 15% of the annual g.d.p. what they say is basically very much along the lines i heard earlier in the day when i was walking in the city center, people used words like i'm speechless, in disbelief i feel betrayed, where did any vote go? this is a humiliation for the country. we thought that by voting no at the referendum, we are restoring our dignity then our leaders went to brussels and came back with nothing for us. >> thank you. the iraqi government is making gains against isil as part of a new military offensive in anbar. the government said the operation began early monday

morning. shia militias, government forces and sunni tribes taking part. isil seized the capitol of anbar in may. we have this report. >> the operation was announced on state t.v. by the interior ministry spokesman saying that it began on 5:00 a.m. it involves at least 5,000 troops within the province. they are saying there are another 6,000 troops surrounding the province, likely to try to stop isil from getting out of the province and toward baghdad. it is a little confusing, they have been fighting in rimadi for a number of months now. that town fell to fighters in mid may and has been an operation there. this operation is like will to come toward the town of fallujah under isil occupation for a number of months. the timing is crucial, as well. the iraqis will be looking to

announce around, this may be it for them. coalition airstrikes have reportedly hit an isil radio station and media based west of rimadi, as well. there's a number of things happening. this operation does seem like it is quite big bigger in nature than we have seen in recent months to try to retake anbar province. shia militias are taking part, as well as iraqi security forces and police forces. >> media affiliated with isil said the armed group was behind blasts in baghdad, two bombs killed 35 people in shia neighborhoods sunday. in the north of the city, a parked car exploded near a busy market. a suicide bomber blew himself up as the crowds gathered. >> joining me now from amman is

the publisher of inside outside iraqi politics. this announcement about on bar province, what do you make of it? >> thank you for having me. the main thing to bear in mind is that this announcement is for media affect. there had been on going operations closer to baghdad so the capitol of the country and this has been going on. i think that the timing of this has to do with the fact that the mostly shia militia led offensive in around fallujah has been having success. they've been taking some areas they have not -- the north part of the city, areas around it, they've encircled it. they've had success and now that they have got success and momentum in that area, they want to go ahead and announce the offensive. there is a certain amount of public relations value in that. the problem is that there's not

really much central organization in the sense that they started off going toward ramadi. after the fall of ramadi, they were focused on that. in early june without warning the main shia militia leader, the head of of the badr organization decided to shift toward fallujah. the militias pulled back and focused on fallujah for about a month right now. that offensive, which was at the initiative of the militia organization is now bearing fruit. now i think this is the reason for the timing of this announcement. >> is it a bit of a delayed reaction to what's been happening in anbar? >> i think all of it's been very reactive. that was the main criticism with the defense of rimadi is the united states there were just standing in place most of the time. then there was that withdrawal which precipitated a collapse on may 17. there was an immediate reaction toward rimadi. the real problem is that there's

no genuine command and control so nominally, the prime minister abadi is the commander-in-chief. the popular mobilization, an umbrella group for mostly shia militias some noon's involved, some christian involved in this organization, but is an umbrella group for militias, they, each of those individual militias, i mentioned badr, their fighters are loyal to their own leader. the prime minister has colorado over the army units and interior ministry runs the police units. the militia leaders run these individual militias. there's about a half dozen big ones and a couple dozen small ones. what the federal government i think is trying to do is captain lies on this, essentially make the best it can of a very disorganized situation. >> ok, thank you so much. >> thank you for having me.

>> coming up in the news hour: >> they killed my brother and my sister and her son. this is tragic. how is any of this their fault? >> fighting continues in yemen despite the announcement of a humanitarian ceasefire. >> strength in numbers pope francis holds the biggest open air mass of his south american tour. >> in sport the world number one in tennis celebrates a third title success at wimbledon. >> france's foreign minister expect some form of statement on the nuclear talks. within hours a deadline expires on monday. word powers have been trying to reach a deal limiting iran's nuclear program in exchange for easing sanctions. our diplomatic editor has more

from vienna. >> there have been quite a bit of optimism here that after more than two weeks of talking in vienna perhaps we were on the verge of a deal. certainly we have all of the foreign ministers in the luxury hotel behind me, the six countries negotiating with iran. they are close an in fact closer than they've ever been before, but there are still some difficulties. listen total words of iran's deputy foreign minister. >> the talks have reached a final phase, very good progress has been mailed in the last two or three days. of course, some issues still remain, and as long as they're not resolved, we can't announce the agreements. >> he went on to say that perhaps it's not possible to conclude a deal today monday, or even on tuesday. what's not clear are the sticking points, whether there are further details to be ironed out or they are significant problems.

>> suspected boko haram fighters launched two suicide attacks killing at least 12 people in cameroon. the blasts targeted a special forces camp in a northern town. the first explosion happened at a bar close to the military camp and a second bomb went off minutes later behind the settlement. >> there's been a bomb blast at a czech point. at least one person was killed when a suicide attacker detonate add bomb on a bus. three others were hurt. no group has claimed responsibility, although that area is often described as the birth place of boko haram. >> recently elected nigerian president has tired the heads of his early navy and air force. he has been under pressure to deliver on campaign promises to destroy boko haram. replacements are expected to be announced in the next few hours.

>> in eastern afghanistan a suicide car bomb, targeting a u.s. army base has killed 33 people. afghan troops and civilians are among the dead, including 12 children. we have this report from kabul. >> they are mourning the dead after a suicide car bomb near a u.s. military base. women and children were killed alongside civilian men and afghan security forces. the injured are recovering in several hospitals from an attack that took them by surprise on a busy road at the end of a long day of ramadan fasting. >> i was on my way home when suddenly a bomb goes off. i found myself here. >> the intended charged was a base on the edge of the city. in 2009, it was the site of the worst attack on the u.s. intelligence agency, the c.i.a. in decades. the camp is still home to international forces. in this attack, like so many

others in afghanistan it's civilians who suffer the most. >> the united nations said civilian casualties and injuries in the first quarter of? year are up 16% compared to last year same period. that's before the fighting season began. afghan security forces are taking high casualties without the support from nato they used to get. >> to yemen now where dozens of people have been killed despite a week long humanitarian ceasefire in place. the truce between government forces and houthi rebels started two days ago to allow aid groups to get supplies to civilians. there were reports of attacks coming from both sides in different areas of the country. we have more. >> sawed coalition airstrikes over the capitol light up the night sky a clear sign for the residents that the humanitarian ceasefire is not protecting them. by morning they try to find

bodies many homes and families destroyed. >> just after midnight, they struck us with a missile. they hit a house which was completely destroyed with the family inside. my cousin and sister and niece's house were hit. 10,000s were struck and there's nothing left. >> one report suggests more than 20 were killed in sanna in sunday's overnight attacks. >> they killed my brother and my sister and her son. this is tragic. how is any of this their fault? my brother's wife and their son how is it the children's fault? >> fighting continues in the desert rocks. >> the popular resistance committees are committed to the truce but the houthis violated it in the early hours. we have a right to response and defeat the attackers because they invaded hour areas. >> we welcome the truce but the houthis didn't abide by it.

thank god we've repelled and defeated them. >> more than 3,200 people have been killed in yemen since the war started in march. millions more are at risk because of severe food and water shortages. the u.n. says ate% of the population needs humanitarian assistance. aid agencies say they are getting supplies through to some areas during the shaky truce but if the ceasefire keeps being broken, some areas will be too dangerous to reach. erika woods, al jazeera. >> activists in syria say at least 35 people have been killed after the government bombed the town. fifty others were wounded. this video shows the aftermath of the attack in the isil controlled town. activists say barrel bombs hit a market and residential area. isil offices are thought to be nearby. >> the syrian government's chosen a new military general to

lead the fight against size as i tadmore. it is home to a world heritage site. there's been ref fighting since friday. >> activists say the syrian government launched new airstrikes near the border with lebanon. syrian forces are trying to push out al-qaeda linked fighters from al-nusra front. the town lice between damascus and beirut. its capture would cut off key rebel supply routes. >> at least 10 government airstrikes are reported to have hit monday morning. the rebel held area on the outskirts of damascus has been under siege by syrian forces for more than three years now. >> to weather with rob and a bit of a monsoon resurgence in india? >> yes they've had a week off from the rain, but it came back in particular areas. satellite picture tells you more. at the moment, what do you

think? there's a good massive cloud initiative, but is a circulation. in calcutta, it happens often during the monsoon, but that was a scene from yesterday and the day before. the rain came down incessantly. it was a storm through the north right into kashmir before it finally dispersed. it did a similar thing in deli and that was the picture in deli not long ago. that bright additional cord is a proper storm, more than one single thunderstorm, causing flashing floods wherever i did went. it caused them where it shouldn't ought to. this is an army base in the hills and it was swept through. unfortunate, they need their help, that is where it hit. things are temporarily died down. the same line is vulnerable to showers but nothing too dramatic.

the western gap much the same thing. the slight changes in the weather in the middle east, as well. the humidity's come up, a lot more clouds in the skies. temperature-wise pretty hot abu dhabi 47. richelle. >> still ahead a feud that's cost thousands of lives why fear and suspicion remain between farmers and herdsmen in nigeria. >> i'm in mumbai. we'll look at the fight over the state government decision to start recognizing schools. >> losing players, as well as gains at the gold cup.

>> greeces bailout deal, we have a greek political analyst joining us. i really did my best on your name, thank you for your patience and your time. let's talk about this deal. 12 different than what greek voters rejected last week? >> yes it's even harper on them. most of those who voted no against the previous proposal are more critical of what was worked out last night. having said that, what we've seen in the meantime happening is the referendum, the outcome and is also the danger of the country spiraling out of the

common currency of the euro increasing so a deal will have to be struck even though it is a difficult deal. >> how damaging handling process been to relations between greek and the rest of the euro euro zone? >> i think it is in general negative what has happened over the past 48 hours for the e.u. in general. we've seen a lot of dividing lines between member states and certain clashes showing themselves, different philosophies contradicting each other. this hasn't been a good last two days but they have agreed to know a framework to start negotiating a deal.

a lot of difficulties straight ahead. >> what lessons can be taken from the process? >> the lesson is you don't find yourself in similar situations in the future. that goes for greece and the european union. that's the most general lesson one should draw over what's happened not only the last two days but the last months is that the construction of the economic and monetary union needs to be formed. more reforms need to be done. a country like greece should never have found itself in such a position. the mistakes by the government over the past months, it's bad to find yourself into a situation where in the final minute, the final second you

need a strike a deal. >> all right, thank you very much. >> thank you armenia's prime minister is accused of fraud tax evasion and money laundering dating back to when he was a lawyer before he became prime minister in 2012. he is the latest high ranking official among dozens in an anti corruption drive. he denies the allegations. >> the race is on to replace barack obama in the white house. one of the republican party's hope is scott walker. we have a report from madison, wisconsin on how he's managing to attract support for his presidential bid. >> scott walker is an unlikely front runner for the represent presidential nomination.

>> good evening, wisconsin. >> a minister's son and college dropout, he was a little known and little noticed milwaukee county executive when he became wisconsin governor in 2011. when his first budget eliminated public bargaining rights for unions, he earned enemies and a national following at the top tier of presidential candidates. >> it's made him a hero among republicans. that's been helpful on the national stage. at the state level, it got him into controversy quickly and continued to polarization that hasn't let go during his time in office. >> there was a rare recall election. >> for months, demonstrators protested, calling for walker's resignation. he won that battle and it's that stance on unions that makes him so popular with core republican voters. >> taking on the unions whether act 10 or signing right to work shows he's not scared. >> some say his style masks a stubborn streak.

>> what you see is what you get with him, very down to earth straightforward, decisive. he has this calm demeanor about him, but at the same time, anybody that would misinterpret that would find out differently, like i said. he's decisive. >> union leaders watched in dismay as walker won reelection in 2014, then went one step further, signing a bill making wisconsin a so-called right to work state, one that bars all unions, public and private, from forcing members to pay dues. >> the u.s. economy needs to be fixed and he has broken wisconsin's economy, so he is not the right leader for the nation. >> he hasn't produced the 250,000 jobs he promised when first elected, but he has cut taxes, passed a law requiring voters to have i.d.'s and allowed gun owners to carry concealed weapons, all of them crowd-pleasing moves likely to rally conservatives in a national election. al jazeera, madison, wisconsin. >> now to the massive manhunt for the boss of a notorious drug

cartel in mexico, el chapo. it was the second escape. mexico's president ordered an investigation into whether prison guards helped him break out. >> i have instructed especially the interior ministry to coordinate actions leading toward his recapture. i have instructed the national commission of public security to carry out specific action to reinforce security measures in mark mum security prisons in our country. i have given instructions to the attorney general's office to carry out an investigation to determine if public servants from the prison were complicit or involved in the incident which allowed this criminal to escape. >> in a month's time, new members of parliament will be chosen. the former president voted out of power is working hard to make a comeback. some say they won't let that happen. we have this report from

colombo. >> a bastion of political power. this was a height of activity on monday. it marked the deadline to register for pursuing a seat in sri lanka's parliament next month. accused by many of a culture of corrupt and cronyism, he says they learned from their mistakes and made adjusts accordingly. >> when selecting candidates, to give priority to professionals who know economics and the people have clean sheet. >> the main ruling party said it will fight for an extension of the mandate given to the

president. >> the political landscape shifted dramatically as politicians have allegiances. >> we have political reformation in sri lanka within unless otherwise we can't move forward. >> still recovering from civil war, sri lanka is at a critical phase, but the election is likely driven by personalities not policies. >> like the january presidential poll the upcoming parliamentary election looks likely to be dominated by a single issue. other issues, like the causes of the civil war reconciliation and. >> affecting individual electoral districts may take a back seat. >> we are not having the serious conversation that we need to have on the key issues facing the future of this country.

>> campaigning will continue until 48 hours before the election. al jazeera colombo. >> groups in india are threatening to take legal action over traditional muslim schools. some say children in schools aren't getting a proper education and stopped recognizing them. critics say it's rearming distrim nation. >> dedication and recitation of corner stones of learning at this traditional islamic school. that's not enough for the state government. it has taken away recognition from this and other islamic schools saying they don't teach an acceptable curriculum. students disagree. >> all i know is that we learn here so in life we can strengthen our faith and make a

good path for ourselves and our country. >> some students have had problems finding work after graduation, awesome asks jamal who studied for nine years as a traditional islamic school. he is now learning his family business after failing to find a teaching job. >> i spent months looking for a job. i decided to work in the shop. if i had gone to an english or indian school, i would have found a job. >> the government no longer recognizes the schools because of cases like this. it wasn't traditional islamic students to be taught the same as other schools along with they are islamic education. >> our goal is to bring the citizens in the mainstream. the minority communities are being left behind. we only have one senior police officer in the state who isthmus limb. no one in the senior civil service. why should they only be doing

minor and manual labor jobs? >> opposition and muslim groups say prominent indians and senior bureaucrats have graduated from traditional islamic schools and each should have been assessed for its standard of education instead of taking recognition from all of them. for now these schools are only religious institutions and won't receive the same support as other educational institution in the state. >> muslim groups will challenge the government decision to stop raising traditional islamic schools as the debate continues whether these schools are giving proper education. the issue will be raised as the state assembly begins.

mumbai, al jazeera. >> attending a conference to bruce prosperity in the developing world. we explain how financing poor countries turns into overseas development aid. >> how do you encourage the world's richest nations to fund growth in the world's poorest ones? this is something the united nations has struggled with for years. it's become tougher with many governments tightening their belts during the financial crisis. >> there was an agreement more than a decade ago when the global community said rich nations would spend 0.7% on overseas development aid. only five nations actually exceeded that target. to be fair, overall money from rich nations increased. it was $84 billion in 2000, although the data does suggest that could fall again for 2014. the thing is overseas development aid cannot pay for

all the work that needs to be done. alternative routes are required. that's where innovation comes in. take the solidarity levee on airline tickets. countries can take part in it, nine have, it's a small attack applied to airline tickets taking off from those countries. it goes towards the fund which helps pay for the development of drugs for h.i.v. aids, malaria and tuberculosis. financial resources do exist. there are $22 trillion in savings globally. the task is to get that money working. >> the nigerian government is investigating the killing of thousands in a decades old feud between farmers and cattle herders. farmers accuse herdsman of attacking them and their animals to eat their crops.

fighting has flared again. >> offering prayers for the dead, more than 60 people are buried here. many were burned beyond recognition. forty of them members of the extended family. the farmer says it's difficult to pick up the pieces of their lives after the attack. >> >> he blames these men cattle herders who have lived side by side with indigenous strikes for generations. >> this alreadier lost six members of his family in an attack he blames on the indigenous farmers. he hasn't recovered and is

worried as fellow herders take their cattle to graze. >> our homes and cars were burnt and cattle either killed or stolen. i survived because i was at the palace. i think there's more to the conflict beyond fight over land. >> every year, attacks and reprise also kill hundreds across the country. in some cases entire villages like this are deserted and include thousands of displaced persons across nigeria. >> at the center of all this is the issue of access to land p.m. farm either blame cattle herders of allowing their animals to eat their crops. the cattle herders say the farmers encroach on land designated for grazing. community leaders don't know how to deal with the dispute. hundreds of island young people have taken the law into their hands. >> we are still using the same rules. the relationship between a

farmer and a cattle herder and these rules were approved by our government and they're still in existence even now. we are calling them to come back. >> the attacks have been investigated by a government panel of experts. both sides say they hope for peace to return. however, it seems right now a little spark is all that is required for another explosion. al jazeera nigeria. >> still ahead in sport the rising price of sterling. i'll have reaction to the most expensive deal that's ever been made for an english footballer.

>> protestors rallied in cambodia the assembly set toe pass a law limits activity for no one governmental negotiations. >> tight security around the national assembly means this is as close as demonstrators are allowed to get. police cordoned this area. the demonstrators and opposition groups believe this is an attempt by the long term prime minister to try to stifle dissenting voices ahead of national elections a few years from now. the government denies that, saying they are merely trying to regulate an unregulated sector which consists of thousands of n.g.o.'s and associations. there is intense national

interests in this on going dispute. the european parliament paled a motion condemning the introduction of this law. there is a feeling that after billions of dollars spent by the international community here, that cambodia is still falling far short of the ideal of a liberal democracy in the heart of southeast asia. >> pope francis is flying back home after his mini tour of south america. his final stop was in paraguay where he held sunday malls for millions of worshipers. we have this report. >> it was fitting that pope francis end his tour of south america's poorest nations in the world's most catholic country paraguay. here as in ecuador and bolivia he offered sol loss to prisoners, the ill very old and very poor, like the residents of a slum on the outskirts of the

city. >> we have no land. we can't afford to buy proper homes on our salaries, said this woman. with every leg of his trip, the pope added a new layer to his social gospel, to his defense of the poor, his criticism of political intolerance and of a word economic record he says creates widespread inequality. here in paraguay where at least a million people turned out for his final mass, the recurring theme was corruption, win he called the gangrene of society. >> it's muddy and wet but none of that matters to the tens of thousands of people here, many having spent the entire night waiting to get a good position to hear and see pope francis. they want not gust a message of hope for themselves, but also for the pope to address their government directly. >> we'd like him to tell them to

pay more attention to the humble, the poorest. our government does not. it suffers from gangrene, os the pope said. >> the pope acknowledged some of the catholic church's since. he asked for forgiveness for the crimes committed against indigenous people during the conquest of america. in paraguay, he recognized the church has driven many away. >> i ask for hospitality with those who do not think the way we do with those who have no faith or have lost it, sometimes because of our own actions. >> the pope's personal appeal, especially here in his home continent is undeniable. the expectation here i guess that his message will not only be heard but heeded. al jazeera paraguay. >> time for sport now with andy. >> thank you so much.

djokovic hopes the winning grand slam title is for many years to come. he has nine major titles after a third championship win at wimbledon, beating roger federer in the final for the second straight year. we have this report. >> it was a match that promised so much, defending champion against the greatest the game has seen. federer semifinal show the champ was tantalizingly close. after his french open disappointment he wasn't about to relinquish the title without a fight. novak needed all his skill matching every stylish shot with his own pinpoint precision to take the set. as the iron man tightens his grip federer fought back to a tie break. the longest in 15 years.

djokovic had all the chance, but his disappointment was clear. far from suffering a crisis of confidence djokovic returned to court determined and devastating. his dreams of a fairytale finish finished fast. novak nudged nearer to his third title. at center court the accurately braided champion finally crumbled djokovic to delight in the ninth grand slam title. >> i lost against the world number one at the moment. that's the kind of guy you probably can lose against. i'm not going to accept it just say it's normal. it's not. i've beaten him a few times. i'm one of the only guys who have gotten a chance, and other guys who have given him a run

for the money. >> there's no reason not to be satisfied. on the contrary, i'm thrilled and very proud with all the success that i had in my career and anything he reached. if, you know, you would ask me as a 14-year-old back in serbia trying to find my way, you know, that this is going to be -- this is how i'm going to end up, you know at 28, of course i would sign the deal and take it right away. >> now 48 wins and three defeats, djokovic in 2015, the fearer is now three years without a grand slam win. al jazeera. >> 20-year-old sterling set to become the most expensive player in english football history. subject to a medical, he will join manchester city from liverpool in an $80 million deal. his age sent said he wouldn't be signing any new contract with liverpool even if it was more than a million dollars a week. he is not getting quite that

much. they are in highland for a preseason. henderson is there. new manager insisting sterling isn't leaving on bad terms. >> contrary to probably the last week or so in terms of what was written, we have remained strong in our relationship, and have been right up until we left, so there's no issue there. >> manchester united have wrapped up two signings in the last few hours. world cup winner has completed a $20 million move. >> striker robin van percent has arrived in turkey after completely his move.

>> two cuban footballers in the u.s., the rest of the group staying home. six cuban players and their head coach didn't make it to the u.s. because of visa problems. >> mexico's hopes of topping groups here taking a hit. the six time champions weren't able to break down. that leaves mexico two points behind with one game to go. >> jordan speith could hardly have been better at this week's open championship, after carving a career low round on saturday, the world number two has won the john deere classic in illinois following a sudden death playoff. the 21-year-old american has already won the first two majors of the year and he now has gone to scotland to try to win number

three. >> the golf course specifically, i think it's just mind boggling that it can hold the test of time and still host a major championship. centuries and centuries after it was built i mean. you know, with just minor tweaks here and there. i'm excited to get there. >> another american hitting formality just the right time is ricky fowler. he hit three birdies in the last four holes to win the scottish open. faller finished second at last year's open behind rory mcelroy. mcelroy will be missing this year due to injury. >> south korean has won the u.s. open. she birdied four of the last seven holes in pennsylvania to win the third major of the year by just a single stroke. plenty more later on, but that is all your sport for now. >> keep it here, another bulletin straight ahead.

>> in more exit. a decision has been made in one of thewhat has been described as the worst crisis in history. i'm richelle carey: edging closer to signing a deal on the future of iran's nuclear program. >> i'm john hedron in madison wisconsin, where scott walker is now a serious contender for the republican nomination. >> and a prime