this is al jazeera. >> hello i'm maryam namazi. coming up in the next 60 minutes, bailout deal for greece. but it won't be done until parliament gives its support. and hammering out a deal on iran's nuclear program. just a day after being released, israel rearrests hadar adnan.

>> a top cyclist pulse out of pulls out of the tower tear tour de france with suspected says tick lar cancer. >> the greek primetesttesticular cancer. >> third bailout greece has been granted since 2010. calls for tough new new reforms tax increases and changes to

retirement benefits. jacky rowland reports. >> reporter: a deal at last. after talks that lasted all night, euro leaders announced they avoided the worst result, a grexit. >> after 17 hours of negotiations we have finally reached it. someone can say that we have an agreekment. >> but it is no laughing matter for the greeks. they need to adopt a large platform of reforms in the next few days and agree to sell off 50 billion euros of state assets. an exhausted alexis tsipras tried to put the best possible light on it. >> we prevented the plan of

financial asphyxiation and the collapse of the financial system. a plan that was designed up to its last detail perfectly and recently it started to be implemented. finally we secured the restructuring of the debt and secured the country for medium term. >> reporter: chearnschancellor gervelg announces. what we've agreed during the night. >> reporter: these we're grulg were grueling talks throughout night but these talks are far from over.

recapitalize the greek banks 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 european leaders drive away into the gray light of morning, they can catch some of the badly needed sleep but not the greek prime minister. the night is bruising for him and he can only expect another bruising when he returns to face the parliament and the people of greece. jacky rowland, al jazeera brussels. >> simon mcgregor wood live for us in the greek capital athens. the prospect of more austerity. what's the mood been in greece since the deal was struck? >> very gloomy, it is worth

remembering that it is only eight days since the jubilation of greeks voting no against austerity, no against the package of proposals that the greeks were suggesting to the colleagues in europe on the base he of a promise by prime minister alexis tsipras if you vote no, i will have the mandate to negotiate a much better deal. he has not been able to do that. as the talks continued last night the leaks were seeng seeping through, a very be are strange deal the greeks seem a very sense of betrayal and disappointment. this has gone for several years now and they thought by voting in mr. tsipras they were going

to throw off the shackles of austerity and get ore the mound of debt. there are few demonstrators on the streets of athens and they drifted away, the sullen be mood mood overtaking them. my comrade mohammed jamjum reports. >> certainly no sense of relief at least not yet. this is worst day i've had here in 30 years christof tells me. he says things have changed. there is simply no justice. these days life in greece has turned into one big bad bet. the big fish eats the small fish he tells me.

poor tsipras went to stand up to merkel but with germany it's not possible. he like a majority of greeks thought austerity measures were off the table for good. the lottery christos says is more reliable than government. the theory that germany is systematically hauling greece over the coals. >> we have to make a plan and let mr. schaeuble with his euro, with his money to do whatever he wants to a europe that's not with an e-capital. >> not all were pointing a finger in blame in all directions. he says the finance minister, yanis varoufakis, had more to do with the crisis.

>> man was a writer of books on the theory of gains. i believe when you are gaining with a country is a little bit risky. in a game of poker you may lose with dimes and dollars and euros but in a country you might lose more than that. >> reporter: of course a healthy dose of skepticism also permeated the meetings. >> i'm still gowfl the agreement, did they agree to agree? nothing is fished yet. many here feel their very existence last become more than a numbers game. despite the deal here outside parliament is a sense of stasis. that means a greek word, a sense of among other things, stagnation. to forces wholly out of their control. with life suddenly seeming more dependent on the luck of the draw than ever before.

mohammed jamjun, al jazeera athens. >> city's desperately needsalexis tsipras needs this deal. be. >> it's going to be difficult with the coalition he currently has. 138 members of his syriza party and the independent greek party the independent greeks said they won't support the deal and increasing numbers of his own parliament from syriza from the left extreme of that party group are now saying that they won't 30 or 40 of them. mathematically he can still get these difficult laws passed by wednesday with the hope of opposition parties who are saying because they are essentially pro-european and pro-europe they will support him. but there is a lot of speculation here maryam that this might get him through crucial day on wednesday but

there are other legislative hurdles he plus cross at the insistence of the eurogroup. it is not really clear that he will continue to survive with this kind of government and a lot of talk here tonight of the need for him to form a national unity government. some other kind of arrangement with the existing parties and who knows? even in the autumn another election to try and cement a broader base within the parliament behind me to keep pushing through these changes. because unless he keeps meeting the legislative hurdles set for him by the europeans he won't get any of this disprild needed disprirlt needed are disprirltdesperately needed money.

>> in sport the world cup striker getting a hero's welcome at his new club. lee will have all the details. . >> now in our other top story this hour the latest self-imposed deadline for the iran nuclear talks is drawing to a close now negotiators will continue the talk into the night. our diplomatic editor james bays is on hand. >> all seven ministers involved in the talks all in vienna, there was hopes of a historic deal on monday. >> translator: we believe there cannot be and should not be further delays in the in the negotiations. >> it is clear there were a few final sticking points still

blocking the deal. away from the cameras u.s. secretary of state john kerry and u.n. diplomat frederica mogherini. how did it go when mrs. mogherini came to the balcony i tried to find out. >> is there a chance for a deal, herr owner mogherini are you making progress? >> everyone at the talks knows what's at stake if they don't manage to get a deal. >> if either party miscalculates and thinks the other side is in a better position or more keen to get an agreement than it is i'm afraid this process can collapse. and if that gamble fails basically this opportunity is lost. i don't think it can be renewed

a few months down the road. because not only the parties will lose momentum but a tremendous amount of trust will be lost. and that's the biggest asset in the negotiations. >> reporter: for the diplomats inside the hotel and the journalists camping outside this has become marathon negotiations. the deal is still not done and around the clock dploaks diplomacy continues. james bays, al jazeera. vienna. >> still significant issues to deal with. >> there continue to be significant issues that remain, and the president will not be signnot signonto an agreement. until all of our concerns have been addressed. and as long as they continue to

america progress doing that then the talks will continue. >> israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu has taken to twitter to criticize the talks in vienna. on his new farsi account pave the way for treun iran to get nuclear bombs. hate marches against the u.s. took place in the iranian capital. moving to our other stories now. a palestinian man has been rearrested by israeli security forces just a day after being released from prison hadar adnan gained recognition after a 55 day hunger strike in april. fez jamil has the story. >> he was rearrested on his way to offer prayers at the al-aqsa

mosque, this even which is perhaps the holiest evening during the month of ramadan arrested even before he paid it to the al-aqsa mosque and is in israeli police detention and we are told he is being questioned. mr. adnan was arrested because he voimented violated an israeli rule which has been put in place during the month of ramadan allowing the palestineians entry into the mosque to pray his age is the reason he was taken into custody. mr. adnan is a well-known figure. just yesterday sunday, he was

released after holding a 56 day hunger strike, in dmifn administrative detention. eased and here he is once again in israeli custody. we have been speaking to various officials and we've been told that mr. adnan will most likely be released and sent back to his home in the occupied west bank under fears if he is detained if i longer that it could cause serious unrest. >> u.n. secretary-general ban ki-moon says he is very much disappointed that the humanitarian truce in yemen has not taken hold. continue dropping bombs on the capital sanaa. erica wood has more. >> clear sign for the residents that the humanitarian ceasefire

is not protecting them. by morning they try to find bodies under the rubble. many homes whole streets and families destroyed. >> just after midnight they struck us with a missile. they hit a house which was completely destroyed with the family certified. my cousin and my sister around my niece's highwaysers were struck. there is nothing left. >> reporter: one report suggests over 20 people were killed in sanaa alone. >> they killed my brother and her sister and her son. how is this their fault? they killed my brother and his wife and their children, how is this their fault? is. >> the fight continues in the desert rocks of mareb. >> houthis violated the truce in the early hours. the resistance fighters have the right to respond and defeat the attackers because they invaded our areas.

>> we welcome the truce but the houthis didn't abide by it. thank god we've repelled and defeeteddefeated them. >> more than 1200 people have been killed, the u.n. says 80% of the population needs humanitarian assistance. aid agencies say they are getting supplies through to some areas during this shaky truce but if the ceasefire keeps being broken some regions will be too dangerous to reach. erica woods, al jazeera. >> 60 iraqi soldiers have been killed and dozens wounded on several atakes on i.s.i.l. near fallujah. according to iraqi medical forces four civilians including a woman and children have been killed in air strikes. meanwhile, the iraqi government is making gains

against i.s.i.l. in anbar province. shia forces government forces and sunni tribesmen are all taking part. imran khan reports from baghdad. >> reporter: security forces beginning a new operation to defeat i.s.i.l. fighters. >> translator: the military operation of retaking will start at tief o'clock this morning shia militia, special forces and military will be advancing towards the targets. >> predominantly concentrated on the main city of ramadi, 10,000 new troops will be used, the operation will focus on libertying fallujah, the second

city in iraq's largest province. by retaking fallujah, iraqi troops lope to open a corridor to cut off i.s.i.l. from ramadi. they are allowed to use safe havens in syria to great advantage. iraq has real challenge on its hands to defeat i.s.i.l but this fight is key to fighting i.s.i.l. >> the interior ministry runs the police units and the individual militia leaders run these individual militias and there's about a half a dozen really big ones and a couple dozen really small wns. whatones. essentially make the best it can of a very disorganized situation. >> the iraqi air force is also involved in the received a

first 4 of a consignment of 36 f-16 aircraft from the u.s. now they have arrived at ballard air base in the province and hoping they will deliver a decisive blow to siel fighters but i.s.i.l. fighters have sympathy there some of the sunni forces there. from that point they have proved to be a very significant force. >> 50 others were wounded. this video allegedly shows the aftermath of the attacks. doorgd local activists barrel bottoms hit the residential area in i.s.i.l. control. syrian government launched new air strikes on rebel territory. syrian forces backed by, nusra front. an egyptian human rights group

says prisoners in police custody have been subjected to abuse and torture. the group's record backed up by medical evidence jamal al shael has the testimony. >> the 48-year-old was being held in a detention cell inside a police station in cairo which is notice or notorious for previous cases of deaths in custody. video shows dozens of prisoners piled on top of each other in a cell with no appropriate eight throw, he has asthma. they told the lawyers that they wanted to let him die here. death in custody is common. one human rights group says 279

have died in custody since the july military coup. more than half have died since abdel fatah al-sisi became president. 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 collapsed and died in his cell because the administration denied him his medicine. conditions inside egypt's jails means other prisoners may face death without even being sentenced. jamal el sael, al jazeera.

>> 30-year-old30-year-old allah al hashemi was convict evidence planting a home made bomb planted outside the apartment of an egyptian doctor. still coming, the its offers its full support of the mexican government to recover the escaped prisoner joaquin guzman. in sposht why two of sport why two of cuba's footballers will not be going home after being knocked out of the gold cup.

>> we're here to fully get into the nuances of everything that's going on not just in this country but around the world. getting the news from the people who are affected. >> people need to demand reform... >> ali velshi on target weeknights 10:30p et >> welcome back. you're watching the al jazeera newshour. let's take you through our top stories. greek prime minister alexis tsipras is heading for a showdown with members of his own

party and opposition party members. a palestinian man has been rearrested by israeli security forces just a day after being released. hadehader adnan. nuclear program of iran it's confirmed that an interim deal will remain in place if an disagreement isn't reached before midnight. more on our top story the greek accident deal. one was a combination of an independent fund to privatize greek assets. not in luxembourg as originally proposed by germany. half of that fund or 25 billion euros will be used to recapitalize greek banks and the other half will be split in two to pay back greek debt and

invest in greek assets. vick y are the results more difficult than the referendum results? >> i'm afraid they are. since the last quarter of 2014 of course the closure of the banks and the capital controls over the last fort night have accentuated that quite significantly. north to get back to fiscal normality if you like they have to do an awful lot more. already the package from the europeans included an extra 2 billion for the second half of 2015 and an extra 2 billion for 2016 and that makes it a tighter package than had been considered

before but the greeks have no choice. >> even now it's not a done deal. alexis tsipras needs to get approval from the greek parliament. how much opposition is he expected to face? >> he is getting a lot of opposition already. remember syriza is a combination of various parties and various faction he. the left has been against the euro basically and also against any negotiations and against austerity. the result is of course he's come back now with very tough package and they don't like it. likely to see a number of resignations and reshuffling of his cabinet in any case. the expectation is that he will still get the measures through that he needs to get by wednesday to convince the creditors that greece in fact means business and it's good to be able to implement things but he's going to get that support mainly from his opposition parties whether it's through

democracy center right or through the center left or smaller parties that have been in fact elected in the last elect. new, new parties that are likely to be supporting him and wanted actually a compromise with the europeans. >> so he's going to be relying on the opposition mps to really negotiate on the bailout. what does that mean for syriza as a party for be alexis tsipras to survive? are they going to move more from the left towards the center? >> i think they're going to be like the old passoc was. a number of people who were advicing tsipras anyway and also some of his ministers before, they were administrative or advisors to passoc in the past. whether they were new democracy people, who have been pent up in whatever's been going on in

greece in the past, they were terribly disappointed what was going on before or passoc people, he attracted a number of people to the party. he could move himself to the center without much difficulty but he still must make sure he has the party in his control. there may be speculation in athens by october time we might see new elections so that he can establish hymns as the center left party if you like -- establish himself as the center left party if you like. national unit supportive government through the four year period that he's been elected for. >> i have to ask you one more question. what happens with debt relief, what are they going to get that relief from the germans? >> i think they will eventually get restructuring of the debt. i believe everybody recognizes, it will take a little bit of

time and little bit of convincing and he has to approve prove an awful lot of things in the meantime. >> to the island of lampedusa 15 children, half those on board managed to escape. representatives trt organization of american steets have been visiting haiti to investigate the many people of haitian descent say they have been deported from the dominican republic and are living in migrant camps in haiti. adam rainey sent us this report from one of those camps. >> reporter: we are in a camp in southeastern haiti. you can see i.d. cards small ones little ones, proof that

they applied for permission to stay in that country. despite that many say they have been deported, others say they came voluntarily. those who applied said they would have a 45 day window in which to hand over documents. they say they were deported, others who said they came voluntarily said they received death threats from an angry population who just wanted to see them go. either way they have literally nowhere else to go. earlier in the day you had a visit from the-o of american states to see what was going on here. until that report was published the organization of american states refuses to say if they believe these people were deported any of them until the report comes out. many of them will be living in

limbo. is. >> years of >> years of tensions over thesouth china sea. marga are ortigas reports. >> this woman has paid a living selling positive energy. situated in manila in the middle of the world's oldest chinatown. things here remain good. >> we want to be friends with different people,. >> reporter: things are civilian in chinatown.

over portions of the south china sea. the philippines filed for arbitration against china in 2014. over the last week, the southeastern asian nation got to file its case in front of the icc at the hague. china has refused to participate, a matter beyond the remit of this tribunal. china's art of influencing without participating. it took its arguments to the court of public opinion. but it's also public opinion on something else the chinese have done outside of international law that may force them to adjust their stance. >> out at sea china has already staked its claim regardless of any court proceedings. building at least seven islands

in disputed waters. this has raised concern with the international community particularly the united states which has long been a dominant player in the south china sea. >> the chinese have basically miscalculated. but china does not want to be known as a rogue nation, the rogue elephant in the room. so china as we have seen in the past few months it can change its tactics and sometimes it can yield. >> for now business goes on as normal as all sides await the tribunal's decision. it still doesn't have any power to enforce its final decision. if the court decides it has no jurisdiction the philippines will have to find another way to fight over right in disputed waters or find a way to deal with china. marga ort ortigas, al jazeera

manila. prime minister has ruled since 1985 and his critics say he has little tolerance for dissent. the european union could withdraw development aid as a result of the votes. rob mcbride is in phnom penh. >> reporter: police are cordoned all over this area. opposition groups believe this is an attempt by the long time 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 that consists of thousands of ngos and associations. there is intense international interest in this dispute. the european parliament passed a motion condemning this law a couple of days ago. 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. >> not giving children a proper education. fez jamil reports from mumbai. >> reporter: dedication and recitation are cornerstones of learning at this traditional islamic school. but that's not enough from this state school. being educational institutes. saying they don't teach an acceptable curriculum. students here disagree. >> translator: all i know is that we learn here, so in life, we can sprint in our faith and

make a good part for ourselves and our country. >> reporter: some students on that path have had hard times finding work. han has spent nine years in school in mumbai, he is now learning his family's business. if i had gone to an english or hindi school i would have found a job. >> reporter: the government says it no longer recognizes the schools because of cases like this. it wants along with their islam ick education. >> our goal is to bring the minority citizens into the mainstream but the minority communities are being left behind. we only have one senior police officer in the state who is muslim. no one in the civil service.

why should they be doing manual labor jobs. >> opposition and muslim groups say many bureaucrats have educated from traditional islamic schools and each should be assessed because of its quality of education, rather than removing recognition of all of them. >> they can not stay and deny recognition. >> for now these schools are only religious institutions and won't receive the same 74th same support as other institutions in the state. as the debate continues on whether these schools are giving their students a proper education, opposition parties say they will raise the issue as the stay assembly session begins. fez jamil, al jazeera mumbai.

>> in a month's time, sri lankan voters will choose new parliament. manel fernandez has more from the capital colombo. >> a battle for political power. district administrative centers like this one in colombo were a hive of activity on monday. it marked the deadline to register for questing a contesting a seat in sri lanka's legislature. gamble he lost to opposition. he was accused of many of fostering a culture of corruption. >> when selecting candidates, to give clarity to professionals and you know academics and the

people, have clean sheet. >> reporter: the main ruling party says it will fight for an extension of the mandate given to the president. >> the people are victorious and ensure that good disciplined government is important. >> the landscape has shifted dramatically. ally of the former president has crossed sides. he says it is to complete the work started in january of this year. >> we hold to our kind of political reformation here in sri lanka unless otherwise we can't move forward. >> still recovering from civil war, sri lanka is at a critical phase but the election is likely to be driven by personalities not policies. like the january presidential poll the upcoming parliamentary election looks likely to be dominated by the single issue

what he represents, reconciliation and issues 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 till 48 hours before the election. manel fernandez, al jazeera colombo. >> at least 12 civilians and a chadian soldier have been killed by suicide borders in northern cameroon. the attack happened in the army town of fotokol. the armed grooness has increased attacks in chad niger and other states in recent months. joaquin guzman also known as el chapo escaped through a

tunnel underneath his cell. mexico's president who is on a visit to france has ordered an investigation. >> translator: i have given instructions to the attorney general's office of the republic to carry out a thorough investigation to determine if public servants from the prisons, from the prevention and rehabilitatesbe rajts bodybe rehabilitation body were complicit in allowing this escape. >> syberian city of onst, repairs carried out to a high enough standard. flights were cancelled and travelers delayed after a protest on the runway at heathrow airport in london.

dozen people cut through a wire fence then chained themselves together on a tarmac. they were protesting building another runway at heathrow, but it raises questions about security. u.s. president barack obama has hosted the sixth conference on aging at the white house an event usually held once a decade. as patty culhane reports one of the biggest issues was barely mentioned. >> talk to anyone on any college campus about the state run government retirement fund in the united states and you'll probably hear this. >> i think it's a failing system like anyone believed it would be growing up that we wouldn't even get social security by the time we retired. >> reporter: there's a good reason for pessimism. social security, the system that

pays people when they retire, it will run out of money by 2033 and medicaid will also run out of cash in 2030. but as u.s. president barack obama convenes a once in a decade conference on aging he insisted that the programs were not in crisis offering only vaik promisesvague promises for the future. >> we have to keep social strong. isecurity strong. the ways people are talking about to protect the future solvency but protect social security for its most be vulnerable neighbors. >> no one is likely to act any time soon. >> when it becomes enough of a crisis we will make the changes but then they will be more abrupt, we play have to raise it for everyone the retirement age or if americans want to peek what

the future will hold, they can't expect the president to offer them too much or cost them too much money. look at greece. >> the young and old alike calming their fears is a conversation that will apparently have to wait. patty culhane, al jazeera washington. >> 15th republican to now enter the race, john hendren reports from madison wisconsin. >> scott walker is an unlikely front runner for the republican presidential nomination. a minister's son and a college dropout, he was a little known milwaukee congressman. public unions a few weeks later he earned determined enemies and a national following that has propelled him to the top tier of

presidential candidates. >> it has made him a national hero and helped him soar, in the state level it got him into controversy very quickly and contributed to the polarization that has set in and not let go. >> reporter: daily protests in a rare recall election. calling for walker's resignation in the end he won that battle and it's that stance on unions that makes him so responsible with core republican voters. >> assigning right to work that's something that i think shows he's not scared. >> walker's breezy style masks a stubborn streak. >> very down to earth straightforward, decisive, he has this calm demeanor about him but at the same time, anybody

that would misinterpret that, like i said, he's decisive. >> walker ran reelection in 2014 then went one step further making wisconsin a right to work state, barring unions public and private from forcing members to pay dues. >> the economy needs to be fixed. he has broken wisconsin's economy so he's not the right leader for the nation. >> he hasn't promised the 250,000 jocks for the state but he has allowed gun owners to carry concealed weapons. john hendren, al jazeera madison, wisconsin. >> still to come for you on al jazeera, a perfect build up for jordan spieth, an unpressprecedented

golfing grand slam.

>> welcome back. lee with sports. >> maryam thaich. thank you very much. another rider is out of the tour de france. 37-year-old two time winner of the jour d'italia. contazor said of his team mate i've grown closer to ivan in the

past weeks and this is terrible news. british rider chris fume is leading. suffered life thread thing head injuries when his scar crashed at last october's japanese grand prix. bianchi says progress needs to be made in the first six months, it's been nine months so far and he has not woan up and no significant progress. manchester united has completed the signing of two players, 39 million deal, after confirmation that world cup winner is moving in a 39 million deal. 39-year-old spent several years

at munich. van percy has arrived at a enthusiastic welcome. dutch has struggled with injuries for much of last season. liverpool manager brendan rogers 20-year-old attacker becomes the most expensive player in english football history. sterling isn't leaving liverpool on good terms his agent said he wouldn't sign a new contract even if it was for $1 million per week. when asked about the england international, rogers maintained there wasn't bitterness for his or his clubs points of view. >> contrary to probably the last weeks or so in terms of what's

written, he and i have remained strong in our relationship up until the time we left so there's no issue there. >> experienced manager claude yo vanieri is the new manager 63-year-old was manager of chelsea between 2000 and 2004 and nine other clubs including uventis. the open championship, scottish course is the venue for the british open. rory mcilroy rolled out for that fluke ankle injury while playing football last week. jordan spieth could hardly be in better shape following a sudden

death playoff for the john deere championship. heads to scotland for the third leg of what would be an unpress accidented grand slam. can't wait to go for glory on that famous old course. >> i'm excited to get there. it's yielded very low scores. that's why i think this was advantageous to feel like you're making a lot of birdies. feel like you need to make a lot of birdies that way you could start a majors championship, it matters to establish a game plan because when i played it whatever it was three and a half years ago i was in a very much different position and could take more chances. >> quite a year for novak djokovic, third final to add to his australian open victory this year. clearly using 33-year-old federer as an inspiration to go

for more titles in the years to come. >> right now i'm at the peak of my abilities and career. and how long i can go, i really can't predict anything. roger you mentioned him he's 33 and he doesn't also think about how many years he can two, how many people would a few years ago, when he had i think the first season that was below his standard, i think two years ago people were already sending him to retirement. but next year he was -- he came down to one or two matches he was fighting for number 1 in the world. >> djokovic maybe didn't get the credit he deserves. >> thanks very much lee. >> thank you. >> remember you can find much more on everything we're covering on our website the address for that is aljazeera.com. that's it for now but i will be back with a very short break with a full bulletin for you.

do stay with us. indemnify

>> a new bailout deal for greece but it won't be done until the prime minister wins parliamentary support. hello i'm maryam nemazee. from london, talks continue into the night in vienna to hammer out a teal on iran's nuclear program. just a day after being released israel rearrests palestinian hunger striker hader adnan.