>> the greek prime minister attends from brussels with a touch package of reforms to pass. hello i'm maryam namazee. israel rearrests palestineian adnan. in iran nuclear talks significant issues remain.

>> i'm fez jamil. we'll look at the failure to recognize you failure islamic schools. >> tough austerity measures in return for a multibillion dollar pailout deal. athens will receive up to $60 billion in financing over the next three years. the third bailout the country has received since 2010 but in return it has to make tough reforms including tax hikes liberalization to the market. alexis tsipras must push through the reforms by wednesday or the offer from the european leaders will no longer stand. jacky rowland reports.

>> eurozone leaders emerge to announce they avoided the worst scenario a greek exit from the euro. >> today we had 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. >> but it's no laughing matter for the greeks. they need to adopt a large package of reforms in the next two days and agree to sell off 50 billion euros of state assets. a clearly exhausted alexis tsipras tried to put the best possible gloss on it. >> translator: the deal is difficult but we have prevented the transfer of public property abroad. we have prevented the plan of financial asphyxiation. recently started to be implemented. finally we achieved in this hard

fight the restructure of the debt and secured financing for medium term. >> reporter: chancellorchancellor merkel said they had looked at restructuring the debt. >> over the past few weeks and months the most important currency trust was lost between us, as we all know, paper is patient. the most important thing going forward is to implement what we agreed to during the night. >> these were grueling talks this process is far from over. the idea is that half the money raised for the privatizations will be used to recapitalize the greek banks. a quarter of it will be used to pay off the greek debt and the rest will be reinvested into greece. but eurozone leaders have made it clear that talks on the

bailout cannot even begin until the greek parliament passes the whole package of measures into law. so the european leaders drive away into the gray light of morning. most of them can now catch some badly needed sleep. but not the greek prime minister. for sure the night was bruising for him. and he could only expect another bruising when he returns to face the parliament and people of greece. jacky rowland al jazeera brussels. >> let's get the news from greece now, simon mcgregor wood is live for us in athens. how difficult is it simon for the prime minister alexis tsipras to get this through parliament? >> it's certainly going to be a challenge. he's not been back in athens for very long but forced into a series of difficult meetings this evening with his junior coalition partner the right wing independent greeks, they've come

out load led by the finance mirchts, saying they can't support the deal as it stands. that's 13 seats in parliament. he's got a rising rebellion among his syriza party couple dozen of that party will probably vote against or abstain. it is manageable because the opposition parties in the main are going to vote with him. so i think mathematics are still very much in his favor. but it's a difficult one in the medium term maryam because he may lose the majority from his governing coalition and there's increasingincreaseing speculation that he may perhaps go for a government of national unity better equipped to push through these reforms beyond wednesday wednesday is crucial but there are other legislative deadlines that has been settle by europe

next week and beyond. he need much needs a much stronger government going forward that's for sure. >> how about cash supplies, supplies of food and medicine are decreasing, closed banks. what is the atmosphere in the greek capital? >> it's pretty gloomy. there is a sullen resignation that this is deal, the only real option for greeks. but let's not forget. the extraordinary turn around in this story if you like for last eight days, it was eight days ago that 61% of the greeks voted no. a resounding majority in the referendum that mr. tsipras set them. he said vote against the concept of austerity the package that was on the stable then, and i will negotiate a better deal for you in brussels. they did vote no. but he was unable to deliver a better deal. he in fact brought back what appears to be a much worse deal.

one of the things i think people were hoping for once the news emerged from brussels is at least the banks would start to get more cash from the european central bank, that's not going to happen. we layered from the greek central bank that the greek banks are going to stay closed for at least until wednesday. i think it may be beyond that. and then we have this other macroeconomic cash crisis. we've got some deadlines that the greek government have got to repay debt coming up the next week. the big one is monday, 3.3 billion euros back to the european central bank. where is that going to come from? and a bridging loan, again that is contingent on mr. tsipras getting a majority for those controversial laws, all hinges on wednesday. >> that crucial point these negotiations have not yet finished, they have yet to be concluded, simon mcgregor wood in the greek capital athens.

thank you. now, a palestinian mean has been rearrestby israeli security forces just one day after being released from prison. hadar adar adnan was rearrest, a member of the islamic jihad movement he has been held in prison ten times in the last 16 years. imghtsimtiaz tiesh tyab has the story. what do we know about his arrest? >> he was arrested in the old city of east 800 jerusalem.

he was taken into custody in violating an israeli rule put in place in the month of ramadan that prohibits any palestinian man from the occupied west bank to enter prayers for the month of ramadan. mr. adnan was 43 years old therefore he was not eligible to enter. what we understand mr. adnan is being held by israeli police where he is being questioned. >> what more do we know about his background, this is not the first time he was on detension. he was on a 55-day hunger strikes just a few months ago. what more do we know about him as a figure, his position within islamic jihad and his position just a day after being released? >> reporter: well, very interesting maryam.

yesterday 24 hours ago i was sitting with mr. adnan after he was released from what is known as administrative detention. now administrative detention basically means that israel can arrest a palestinian and effectively hold them without charge or trial and basically for six months and they can renew this administrative detention every six months which effectively means they can hold people without charge or without trial indefinitely. now as we've mentioned in our intro mr. adnan has been arrested several times by the israeli authorities. for six years of his life he has been held in administrative detention and he has had now two successful hunker strikes against administrative detention. this last one lasted well over 50 days when the officials agreed to release limb that in case mr. adnan died it would

spark unrest in the palestinian territories. he has now been rearrestbecause he tried enter the old city of occupied east jerusalem. many people we've been speaking to believe that the israelis will simply send him back to janeen asopposed to holding him in custody under the fear it would cause serious unrest. >> imtiaz stieb thank you very much. the white house has said that significant issues still remain but genuine progress is being made. the self imposed deadline to reach an accord expires on monday. in the exchange of easing of sanctions. our diplomatic editor james bays is in vienna.

what is causing the delay? >> it is not clear what these final areas they have not yet come to agreement on. i have to tell you there was quite a bit of optimism on the iran deal that they're actually still trying to get. we have everyone in town, the six powers of international community, negotiating with iran all their foreign ministers have spent much of the day in the five star hotel behind me, intense meetings going on, by far most important meeting was the one with the iranians, with the u.s. secretary of state john kerry with mohammed javad zarif and with the eu high representative frederica mogherini. we didn't get they read from any of the participants what the sticking points were but we did see frederica mogherini come it

on the balcony of her hotel. >> is there a chance for a deal today her representative? are you making progress? so there you go. answers by sign language from the eu's top foreign policy official. and a little later on this pantomime way of getting news continued. because the iranian foreign minister came on to his balcony and again we shouted questions. he said he was tired and overworked and said when asked when there was going to be a deal today monday he said no. would there be a deal on tuesday he said possibly. so i'm afraid that's the only sort of information we have and no detail no nuance at all on this but we know behind the scenes they're working away. the interim deal with iran that's been extended so many times is also expected to expire in a couple of hours' time so if

they can't get a deal by midnight vienna time we're expecting another extension. >> all right hang in there thanks veryjames bays. there is still admonish to come for you in al jazeera. no sign of a ceasefire in yemen. and u.n. team investigates the deportation of haitians from the dominican republic.

>> "inside story" takes you beyond the headlines, beyond the quick cuts, beyond the sound bites. we're giving you a deeper dive into the stories that are making our world what it is. >> ray suarez hosts "inside story". only on al jazeera america.

>> welcome back. you're with al jazeera. let's take you through the top stories this hour. the greek prime minister, alexis tsipras, is headed or the a show down with parts of his own party and opposition mps. a palestinian man has been rearrested by israeli authorities one day after being released from prison. hadir adnan was rearrested. confirmed that an interim deal will remain in place on the iranian nuclear deal if a deal is thought reached before midnight. in other news, u.n. secretary-general ban ki-moon is very disappointed that the humanitarian truce has not taken hold. erica wood has more.

>> reporter: saudi coalition air strikes over the capital light up the night sky. a clear sign to the residents that the humanitarian ceasefire is not protecting them. by morning they try to find bodies under the rebels, many homes whole streets and families destroyed. >> translator: just after midnight they struck us with a missile. they hit a home that was completely destroyed with the family inside. ten houses were struck and there's nothing left. >> reporter: one report suggests over 20 people were killed in sanaa alone. in sunday's attacks. >> they killed my brother and sister and their children. how is this the children's fault? >> reporter: gun battles between houthi and pro-government fighters continue in the desert of ma rfertioneb sphwhrp the troops violated it in the early hours.

have a right to respond and defeat the attackers because they invaded our areas. >> translator: we welcome the truce but houthis didn't abide by it. thank god we've repelled and defeated them. >> reporter: more than 3200 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 80% of the population needs humanitarian assistance aid agents say they are getting splice through during this shaky truce but if the ceasefire ceept being keeps being broken, some areas will be too dangerous to reach. erica wood, al jazeera. shia militia government forces and sunni tribes men are all taking part in the operation

to retake i.s.i.l.'s occupation of anbar province. >> reporter: the announcement came early monday morning. an announcement that security forces were beginning a new operation to defeat i.s.i.l. forces. >> translator: the military operation to restay anbar started at 5:00 this morning. special are forces are waiting pitch battles in advance targets. >> military operation he have been continuing in anbar for months but be primarily focused on ramadi. the operation will focus on libertying fallujah, the second city in iraq's largest province. by retaking fallujah iraqi commanders hope to reopen a

corridor. however i.s.i.l. has an advantage, allowing them ouse safe havens in syria to great advantage. iraq has real challenge on its hands to defeat i.s.i.l. but this operation is notable because it does include prosunni fighters. >> the prime minister has control over the armed units and the interior department runs the militia units and then half a do you big and more small ones, the government is trying to make the best it can of a very disorganized situation. >> the iraqi affairs is also involved in the new offensive. the iraqi affairs air force has just been given a big advantage first consignment of 30 fighters

from the u.s. air force. the iraqis hope they can deliver a decisive blow. they have sympathy from some of the sunni tribes there and because of that i.s.i.l. has proved to be a very tough fighting force. imran khan, al jazeera baghdad. at least 35 people have been killed in the town of albab. this video shows the after-math of the attack. barrel bombs hit in residential areas. enthuse air strikes often rebel territory in zabadani near the border with lebanon. pushing out al qaeda linked fighters from the nusra front. an egyptian human rights group says prisoners are being subjected to abuse and torture. the group's record, backed up by medical testimony of prisoners

in custody. jamal al shaed has the story. >> these were the last pictures taken of this prisoner, notice or thenotorious for deaths in custody. he suffered from chronic az in. his lawyers say despite proving his medical condition and having the correct paperwork to transfer him to a hospital, the police station refused. they told the lawyers that they wanted to let him die here. death in custody is exon. one human rights group says 279 people have died in custody since the july 3rd military coup. more than half of those died since abdel fatah al-sisi became president. the egyptian center for economic

and social rights say that more than 40,000 people have been thrown into jail in the past two years most for their political beliefs. prison authorities and the police have been accused of intentional negligence when it comes to dealing with political prisoners, in may faid ishmael died after collapsing in his cell because prison guards denied him his medicine. two years after the first democratically elected president behind bars ready to be handing. conditions in jails mean other prisoners may also face death without being sentenced. jamal al said, be al jazeera. be two attackstwo attackers expected

to be boko haram attackers increasing over the last two months. massive manhunt underway for the boss of a drug cartel, joaquin guzman also known as el chapo, escaped second jailbreak for the head of the sinaloa drug cartel. mexico's president on a trip to france has ordered investigation. representatives from the organization of american states have vistaed haiti to investigate the issue. many people of be haitian accident say they have been deare ported from dominican republic. adam rainey is there. >> reporter: you see that this

proves that they applied in the dominican republic to stay. those who applied were told they would have a 45-day window in which to hand over documents and were told they would not be deported. many saying they came voluntarily because they faced death threats from t in the dominican republic, from an angry population that just wanted to see them go. blah you have is hundreds of people amassing here, they have incorporate else to go. earlier on monday you have a delegation visit this camp from the organization of american states trying to assess what happened here, did these people get deported? what did they need? until that is filed many of these people perhaps will be living in limbo.

>> a cypriot merchant ship has now rescued more immigrants. dinghy was showed at and only half of those on board escaped. government's tradition recognizing top islamic schools. it says they don't provide a proper education but some are accuse the organization of in inequal traditions. >> not enough for state government of maharastra. it hats taken away recognition saying they don't teach afternoon acceptable curriculum. students here disagree. >> all i know is that we learn

here, so in life, we can spread in our faith and make a good part for ourselves and our country. >> reporter: some students on that path have found trouble getting work in the area. unable to hold a teaching job he is now learningen his family's business. >> i decided to work in the shop, if i had gone to afternoon english or area job. >> it wants traditional islamic school students to be taught the same subjects as students in government and private schools along with their islamic education. >> our goal of is to bring the minority system into the work

stream. we only have one senior police officer in the state who is muslim. why should they be doing manual and minor jobs? >> many prominent indians and senior bureaucrats have graduated, rather than removing recognition from all of them. >> cannot.thus stand out and say (inaudible). >> for now these schools are only religious institutions and won't receive the same support as other educational institutions in the state. muslim groups say they will stop recognizing traditional islamic

items. >> state assembly fest session begins. fez jamil be al jazeera. >> a reminder, you can get everything we're talk about on aljazeera.com, all the latest conversations and video on demand. aljazeera.com. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> hi, i'm sheila macvicar and this is "compass" where foreign policy is personal. there is nothing more personal than heroin addiction. moved out of the inner cities and into the suburbs and towns