that's chat chattanooga shooting rampage. >> we do though that we have four individuals who were killed. >> a gunman attacks two military facilities in tennessee, killing four marine. investigators are trying to determine a motive evicting i.s.i.l... >> we believe everyone should be united against i.s.i.l. an iraqi force launches a counteroffensive against i.s.i.l. to reclaim anbar province.

diplomatic disagreement. >> one more. >> i know you'll have the last word any, you may as well go. >> on the contrary. >> british foreign secretary phillip hammond publicly clashes with israeli prime minister binyamin netanyahu. >> anger at shinzo abe. >> japan is an ally and friend. we are always interested in looking at ways to support our partnership. >> the u.s. supports japan's decision to fight abroad for the first time since world war ii over the objections of the japanese people and china good evening, i'm antonio mora. this is al jazeera america. we begin the hour with traumatic shootings of two military shootings. four marines were killed in

chattanooga, tennessee. two were injured. the gunman has been identified as mohammod youssuf abdulazeez, born in kuwait and came to the u.s. as a child in 1996. he was killed during the attack. national security correspondent e pentagon. a sad and difficult day there. >> absolutely, and there's one big question hanging over the investigation of this shooting which appears to have been done by a gunman acting on his own. that is is this the so-called lone-wolf attack inspired by i.s.i.l. that u.s. law enforcement officials have been so worried about? >> at the navy's operational support center in chattanooga, tennessee, mourners lay flowers at the site where four u.s. marines were gunned town at 11 o'clock in the morning. it began at a strip maul where the gunman in a mustang convertible pulled up to a navy

revuting station and -- recruiting station and pumped 200 rounds through the door of the store front. >> we saw the silver convertible mustang and he was unloading a large i.s.i.l. >> i didn't want to get hit. i pulled it off. and i went around back where i saw people scaeming from the back of the building -- screaming from the back of the building. >> the back door prevented the loss of life. a mar each was wounded at that location. at the naval support center the gunman opened fire again in a parking lot. it was there that four marines were killed and a sailor wounded. chattanooga pledged the full support of the city. >> it's incomprehensible to see what happened and the way that individuals who proudly serve our country were treated. >> the gunmen were shot dead by police, identified by fbi as 24-year-old mohammod youssuf abdulazeez. born in kuwait, but who lived in the chattanooga area.

he is seen here in a mug shot taken after he was stopped for driving under the influence in april of this year. at this point, his motive is a subject of intense investigation. >> we are going to do an intense look at him to see if what his connections are, and look at his friends, family and associates, and anyone associated with him, to determine the cause or the reason why he conduct this attack. >> reporter: at this late hour pentagon officials have not identified the four marines gunned down today because of the most notification of next of kip process, which will -- kin process, which will take 24 hours, we are likely not to find out their identities until tomorrow. >> this has to worry the military because there are recruiting stations like these all over the county what are they doing about security. >> they are doing what they can.

there's not anything they cab do to harden targets in the united states. these recruiting stations in particular in the public areas are designed to be a welcoming place for people to come in and find out about careers in the military. it's not the kind of place where you have barriers and metal detectors, and that sort of thing. the u.s. military is at a high state of alert. to threat condition bravo. i tell you, at a very very secure place like the pentagon, where i am tonight, where there's multilevels of security there's places where you could be vulnerable. like when you drive into the parking lot before you get to security. there's a lid to what is done. that's why the lone wolf attacks are hard to detect or stop. >> we turn to lisa stark, in washington, for more.

>> those who knew the suspect, mohammod youssuf abdulazeez seem stunned when he was named by the fbi as the man who perpetuated the shooting, as jamie said, he was arrested in april, or charged by local police there for driving under the influence. as far as we know that is the only connection he has had with local police at this time. now, he also apparently, was an aficionado of mixed marshall arts taking place in competitions and fights. that was a passion. the family came from kuwait to the united states, and had been here some time. the family home located outside the city of chattanooga, was searched today by swat teams, a heavy presence of military moving into the very placid neighbourhood and taking away from the house two women in handcuffs. the mayor was asked if they were roasted, and he said he could

not comment on that. mohammod youssuf abdulazeez attended a local high school during the year book and senior picture. they are ask to do a quote. he says "my name causes national security alerts - what does your do?" he attended the university of chattanooga, tennessee, and graduated with a degree in electrical engineering. the president of the neighbourhood association where the family lived - they lived there for some time at least more than a decade said they were shocked when he was arrested or named as the shooter. they said they knew the young man, he was nice. i can't believe it. the fbi will be hooking carefully into what may have turned someone who, by all accounts was a pleasant nice young man, into someone that took aim at two military facilities today.

>> it's a tragedy. thank you, lisa. >> colorado movie theatre, james homes was convicted on all counts a few hours ago. the verdict read and found him guilty on 24 counts of murder 140 of attempted murder and a count of possession of an explosive device. dozens were killed and wounded whelm hole holl s opened -- holmes opened fire at a batman movie a group associated with i.s.i.l. claimed an attack on a ship. saying it used a guided missile to attack the ves ale off the coast of -- vessel off the coast of rafa. the egyptian military said the ship caught fire after an exchange. gun fire with terrorists on shore. today the white house talked to

al jazeera about the need to defeat i.s.i.l. in iraq and syria. countries should be united in the fight against the rebels. the iraqi military launch the an offensive to reclaim anbar province. the first is to take back control of fallujah and ramadi. imran khan spoke to commanders and analysts about the fight for anbar. >> iraq security forces are calling this the operation. while that is ongoing, those who are fleeing from the violence are suffering. one of the bridges linking anbar to baghdad have been closed as a result of heat exhaustion little help has been available. the brim will open on sunday, and the relief was offered. in baghdad, those that are not escaping the violence are suffering. after sunrise it is too hot, and there's no electricity.

it's hot at our homes. >> reporter: the operation to remove i.s.i.l. from anbar involves 11,000 iraqi soldiers and have been running since sunday. the u.s.-led coalition stepped up air strikes and hit targets near fallujah. >> what we are doing is sending troops to take key roads to break up safe houses used by i.s.i.l. this time if we need to we can change tactics. the coalition and the iraqi air force is involved. >> so far the push has been to take certain roads and villages in preparation f the cities of fallujah and ramadi. take those from i.s.i.l. in the hope that the rest of the province will follow. not all agree. >> they have announced many operations before, but this time it's different the the iraqi security forces will cut supply lines between ramadi and

fallujah in the past they liberate a town but capitalize on the gain and have to withdraw. >> all across baghdad they see posters like this, wishing for the forces to have victory. i.s.i.s. is a formidable enemy. they have managed to learn from previous times, and that is crucial when it comes to developing their tactics against iraqi security forces the. the security forces are insisting that anbar province operations will be definitive and they'll be defeated. >> doug ollivant is a senior security fellow and director for iraq at the national security council during the bush and obama administrations. joining us from d.c. good to see you. >> evening. >> a lot of us were aware of threat posed by i.s.i.l. when it took over fallujah i.s.i.l.

held the city since, it's barely an hour away, why has it taken so long to fight back? >> i think for a long time i.s.i.l. concentrated forces in anbar and fallujah before it experienced pressure with the kurds or syria. for a while. i.s.i.l. was able to concentrate its force in anbar and fallujah. >> reports say that there are fewer than 2,000 troops inside fallujah. that is plenty to cause trouble in urban warfare. >> absolutely. let's make no mistake. this will be a complex problem. it is fought in a city. it doesn't take many people nth a city. i don't know how many people were there in second fallujah, when the u.s. army took down fallujah i spct it wasn't more it was a hard fight, a lot of civilians were hurt. we need to realistically expect a replay of that given the

reports that we have that oil is sealing the civilians in the city. reports i'm reading are inside fallujah and 50,000 inside ramadi and using them as human shields, making the human cost of this high. >> because the reports are that i.s.i.l. is confiscating i.d. papers, these people are trapped in the cities. this increased in that part of the world. >> not just taking their papers but they are using multiple means to keep the the population in here. i.s.i.l. is many things. they are not stupid. shia militia is fighting for fallujah, before the government offensive. what issing it is that the operation will in -- what is interesting is that it will include some sort of tripe. >> it's important, the army will be leading, and it's important

to remember the iraqi minister of defence is a sunni. he's been out on the flints having leadership in person and seen in anbar, on the outskirts of ramadi. he's out there showing the flag. we have the ricky police. federal police, and also the shia militias and the sunni tribal fighters. we have a unique coalition, and as the report says the u.s. air force, coalition air force in support. all the pieces are in place. whether this goes well or not, we'll have to see. all the pieces are in place where there's a possibility that this could go well. >> there are reports that they have taken up key positions around fallujah, and in the suburbs there. the u.s. started delivering f-16s to the iraqi government, but this kapt be one from the air -- can't be one from the

air. >> absolutely not. air power can help. there has been u.s. airmen, air force generals making serious arguments that air power is not used effectively enough. we have to listen to that. at the end of day wars are won on the ground, someone will have to push nil out of the area. >> as we look at the bombing operations taking out tanks, artillery and tactics, how long can yul take the punishment. >> not too much longer. and the tie hards in the cities can make the fight hard. if they had no chance of success and are going to die in place. they can make the battle painful. >> good to have your insights on

what is going on in iraq. >> members of yemen's exiled government are returning to the country. a delegation arriving after they were pushed out by the rebels. exiled abd-rabbu mansour hadi delegated the officials to help restore stability. >> reporter: the sounds of cheering, fire works and gunshots. as people celebrated, the biggest defeat in the city since the conflict began. members of the president's cabinet are returning to the southern port city for the first time since fighting forced them to leave. >> we will announce within the coming few days that we would prefer the interir sitting. as for the three ministers, this is part of a plan to return members to the city. where the government will be based.

abd-rabbu mansour hadi and his cabinet had been attempting to run the government from aden. after rebels drove them out of the capital. they were forced to flee aden several months ago as the country sleeped into confict. saudi forces retook control of the airport in aden. >> congratulations to the people of aden. >> in the city of taiz people were offering condolences instead. hospitals were filled with the dead and injured after shelling in a residential area. sources say eight civilians, and 46 houthi and rebel militia fighters were killed. yemenis were supposed to see a lull in fighting and get access to much-needed aid. the u.n. brokered a truce last friday, to give humanitarian agencies safe passage to dangerous areas. it fell apart after it began. >> the needs are water, heath,

food, nude rigs - pretty much everything that you could imagine. we have a humanitarian catastrophe at the moment. >> 21 of yemens 24 million people need help. aid agencies are ready to deliver. people say they can't continue to wait japanese troops haven't fought outside the country since world war ii. coming up a move by the prime minister that would allow japan's forces to serve abroad. later the news conference that turned into a debate between israeli president binyamin netanyahu, and u.k. foreign secretary phillip

the u.s. and china are at odds over a security bill that

will allow japan to fight abroad. u.s. officials welcomed the move as a way to strengthen ties between tokyo and washington. in our "in context" segment. harry faucet looks at how the measure is dividing japan. >> reporter: for a second-day running, japan voiced their opposition to what was happening. the majority voter are against shinzo abe's legislation, which will loosen the situation and on which legal resolutions are calling unconstitutional. >> i'm here to oppose the bills. >> the government can buy me more. >> for a second day running, the ruling coalition with the two third majority was demonstrating its power. the bill has been forced through

to a full vote in the lower houses the passage, a formality, that the opposition walked out before the vote. this is a step to what he calls normalizing the post-war status. the security situation surrounding japan is severe. these bills are necessary to protect japanese people's lives, and prevent a war before it breaks out. the cabinet retermed the passage -- redetermined the passage a year ago. the legislation is needed before that can happen, and is designed to make it easier for troops to coordinate with u.s. counterparts in asia and enable the deployment in logistics in a conflict far from home. >> shinzo abe will take a hit politically, not so much the role that forces will play.

there's a broad agreement that the current situation of an asymmetric relationship is not really in japan's interests. it's the method by which he has gone through this. it has been by subverting the constitutional order and the japanese governments in the past interpreted the constitution. >> for shinzo abe, this is about making good on a commitment given to an ally the united states. and fulfilling an ambition. at home with mounting opposition to the content of the bills, and the methods by which they are forced through, he is paying the price. tobias harris worked for a member of the upper house and joins us from washington d.c. i know shinzo abe wanted to get past the guilt of japan's

militarism. polls that the members want to finance pacifism. this goes back to his father during the 1950s, whose goal was to claim autonomy. part was advising on the constitution. undoing the restrictions on japan's military imposed after the war. and in many ways, that is what is driving abe now. and why he took a risk. that it needs a stronger

military advance and how i.s.i.l. executed two japanese hostages. doesn't he have a point. >> the time is ore due for japan to have that debate. in a lot of ways the corey ashe government has not explained what it has done. it's been evaseive. as a result it's not a debate about what is best for japan. >> shinzo abe's atravel rate

rating -- approval rating. >> the bill is in the upper house. i think it's too soon to say whether he'll lee office or be forced to resign. at the end of the day he faces no strong opposition party, they have made no head way in terms of regaining support. >> their support has been going up. >> not at all. >> the u.s. supported the move, japan is a world economic power. from the perspective of the international community, and i realise they use money. shouldn't they take on a share of its responsibility for world peace? >> i mean there's an argument to be made for that. again, it's a question of what that means.

obviously japan has been participating in peacekeeping operations for 20 years and has been expanding the role. that expansion is down in a get mate fashion that's the ultimate thing. shinzo abe won the election. it's a democratic election. if you form a parliament you can make the policies that you want you take the risk. at the end of the day, it's up to the voters next time they vote in an election. if they don't like it they can fight it out. it will be interesting how it plays out. >> we are continuing to follow the top story.

the deadly attack on facilities in tennessee. next, an update on the crime in chattanooga. doing business in greece is tough. the greek government gets a financial life line. sh pa

welcome back to al jazeera america. i'm antonio mora. coming up in this half hour of international news, the united nations asks for help in caring for the tens of thousands fleeing violence in burundi. first the latest from chattanooga, tennessee, where four marines where killed this an attack. churns are hold are prayer -- churches are holding prayer vigils vigils. how is the community reacting to

the tragedy? >> pain, sorrow and anger as well, as the authorities figure out what led to the shooting. one of the two sites is navy and center. it's basically a center for marines and sailors. this is where the four marines were shot and killed when the lean gunman came and opened fire. behind me next to the sign is a small memorial. people stop their cars. laying flaurs and cards offering condolences and bring food to a site that is a crime seen. this is the can fight, the first was a recruiting center seven

miles away. from his car, in the parking lot, on to the shopping center focussing on the recruiting center. he then drove within 30 minutes from this site opening fire. authorities identified the suspect as 24-year-old mohammod youssuf abdulazeez. he's from hickson tennessee. officers are warming his house. talking to his friends, neighbours family piecing together his last hours and a motive for the shooting. we understand the reports that two women have been led away in hand cuffs, we are looking at whether they were influenced by

krill your. the governor mayor, expressing condolences, here is what they said a little while ago. hour hearts are breaking and we know that there are others that are injured today that were thinking about my inbox, twitter feed - it's been filled with community members that want to do something, because that's what and who chattanoogaans are. >> there's no indication that the suspect was on the radar of law enforcement. that is something that law enforcement is trying to peace together. the question is why the attack happened. >> it is a big question:. >> it is a big question. for the second straight day prime minister biden went to capitol hill urging senator to

support the iranian nuclear deal. democratic leader are lobbying members to get behind the agreement. tomorrow secretary of state met with the foreign secretary at the white house. >> we hope if a deal is implemented that they'll use the deal in order to improve the economic situation in iran and improve the lot of the iranian people, and not use it for adventures in the region. they didn't enforce or reject the deal but expressed the need to snap back sanction. >> there was a fight during a press conference between binyamin netanyahu. the two leaders met in jerusalem. what started as a routine news conscience turned contentious.

>> we look forward to cooperating with you until we can successfully implement the agreement. they can would to prevent destabilization of the ball. >> do you want another bounce of ball. >> i know you'll have the last word. >> no, no on the contrary. they openly called for our destruction and work for our destruction, which is different to a declaration. they surround us with missiles, try to target us with hundreds of thousands of missiles, thousands that have been fired on us. >> wednesday, hammond told the british parliament that israel wants a stand off with iran, and israel would have criticized a deal. >> banks in greece are closed. the greek bank wants 97 the million. the president called for debt relief from the country. simon mcgregor-wood has more. >> mr alexis tsipras and the

greek people will accept the good news where they can find it. i think the comments today indicating that the european central bank will drip feed more cash into the banking system. it will be a small piece of good news. the finance ministry is not suggesting that it's not timely confirmed, and the banks will be open monday shut for three weeks. capital controls the amount of money to be taken out. the kind of business will be here for some time yet. given how unpopular were the laws that alexis tsipras was forced to push through parliament last night, i think they'll take solace in the good news. the political outlook is extremely complicated, up to 40 syriza m.p.s refusing to support the measures. he has a rebellion on his hands. we were expecting on thursday that he would conduct some kind

of reshuffle to strengthen his government. that has not happened. it will happen in the next few days. in the medium to longer term stability is a factor. the interior minister saying that they are sure there'd need to be new elections in the out. alexis tsipras needs to refresh his mandate for all the unpopular laws, which he'll have to impose, and one last note from the finance ministry we know that on monday v.a.t. increases things that were voted through the parliament. things will start to take effect. >> simon mcgregor-wood in athens. >> greece's debt crisis sent the price of goods sky rocketing, decimating the profit of local vendors. it's one of many commercial hubs that are suffering. patricia sabga looks at the

effect on people's livelihoods. >> outside athens selling melons at a steady pace and price. melons and other produce in this market are grown in greece and not shipped in from other countries, that they can't buy from, designed to keep money from flooding out of greece. prices for remaining stocks of imports are rising drastically. and for vendors like john the restrictions are forcing tough decisions. >> we have big problems. every day the price of goods go up 15-20 cents. and the price of plastic bags is going up. >> something basic, look, the bag that we put its in made from petroleum, the basic item i use. what do i say, take this basic. we buy at 2.5 a kilo.

i don't add this to the price, do you understand. >> this is where capital controls meet mainstream. in the price of every day goods, things like paper towels and plastic bags made with reported materials. to get the big picture of the damage to greece's economy, you have to come here. this is the port of pye reus. as you can see it's not busy at all. commerce is ground to a snail's pace. make no mistake, this is the culmination of five years of near constant economic decline. these unemployed shipyard workers felt every bump of that dissent. none had a steady job since the crisis in 2011. >> i'm unemployed. the governments they have stopped bombing in syria. we don't know what the plans are, what they want to do.

>> a crisis that is consuming their children, who should have had a better life. i have three grown children. i educated them and this kid, and educated people with no work in this country. >> the cycle of economic pain that is resisted by not passing on price increases to struggling customers. >> the moral person will not rise prices on people at this moment. you shouldn't, you shouldn't. >> with his profits cut from 50 to 20 euro ada. he may have -- a day, he may have no choice. south africa's retired archbishop desmond tutu is in the hospital said to be suffering a persistent infection. he was admitted to hospital. his daughter said it's time for the nobel peacetime winner to

say no to public events and causes. >> human rights groups are asking the u.n. to intervene in burundi. violent protests broke out. there's concern the upcoming election will cost more. that fear is causing a refugee crisis. >> with less than a week before controversial presidential elections in burundi, the refugee agency says 700 people are fleeing the country each day. this is the boarder entry point into neighbouring tanzania a family waits to be registered. the scenes in burundi brought back terrible memories. >> life in burundi is really very bad. there is no future there. no one has peace. i don't have peace. on one side relatives are killed on the other, neighbours are killed. some are burnt in their houses.

>> translation: when i heard of what is happening, i thought back to what is happening in the war of "93, when i lost sex children and high husband, and i said i would flee past. that's why i decided to come. >> in the distance lies the burundi hills. they fled months of violence and intimidation. they prepare to stand down for an unconstitutional third term. it's set rival political factions against one another in an ego of past civil war. >> they arrested me and asking me who are you going to vote for. i said i couldn't vote. they started beating me one asked where is a hammer. ones "let's get rid of him. the refugees here will live at the 200

people at a time. a large influx means they'll stay in these offense for longer than the one or two days for which it's designed. they'll be fed. >> the children will be schooled a more and more arrive it's a kind of normal a long way from home. >> egypt's cabinet amended a new law punishing journalists whose reports on terrorist attacks differ from official accounts. the law calls for a hefty fine instead of gaol time. several journalists spent more than a year in a cairo prison. they are out on bail. andrew thomas is outside the consulate in australia were officials are calling for the charms to be dropped. >> this ept is to raise awareness ahead of a verdict in july.

as well as a silent protest, a petition has been delivered inside the consulate. with more than 40,000 signatures for people calling for charges against peter greste mohamed fadel fahmy and mohammed badr to be dropped. this is more than the al jazeera three. 18 others are behind bars in egypt. and more broadly they are speaking out against what they call draconian laws further criminalizing the freedom of expression in egypt. >> amnesty international is one of a few groups that wrote to foreign minister julie bishop asking her to speak out against the crisis in decades. it's a brutal crack down. the al jazeera case which reaches its conclusion is the high profile example. >> andrew thomas at the egyptian consulate in sydney

a shaky ceasefire in ukraine took effect five months ago. the end to intense fighting has not resulted in better living conditions. >> i'm charles stratford reporting from eastern ukraine, where people that used to live in blocks like these are not only struggling to rebuild their lies, but suffering economic hardship. >> and vladimir putin argues against against russian involvement in the destruction of an lair airliner a year ago.

>> ali veslshi brings you a rare firsthand glimpse inside iran.

a ceasefire between the ukranian government and pro-russian separatists has been in place for five months, some fighting continued, and there's no political settlement to the conflict. the ukrainian blockade of the donetsk people's republic is taking control. charles stratford filed this report from donetsk. >> the line of cars stretches for kilometres. there has been a blockade tightened.

crossing to ukrainian control territory can take hours. >> every time they make a new law you feel humiliated. it's easier to travel to a foreign country than your ob land. authorities opened their own bank where people can pay utility bills and tax. it was to pay pensions which they refused in russian rubles. >> of course it's a small amount. our state is young, we wait for a better future. >> reporter: "we want peace" she says before walking away. the little money people has goes less far than it used to before the crisis. the economic blockade doubled the prices. many rely on goods smuggled from

russia. russia supplied 30 aid convoys. people queue uds centers like this one every day. >> i couldn't survive without it. >> reporter: businesses are closing down. this sweets factory used to employ thousands. it was forced a close down because it couldn't get the materials that it needed. >> this neighbourhood suffered some of the worst damage. ukraine's blockade is blamed for the economic hardship that people are facing here. the struggle to find a lasting solution, a conflict claiming 6,500. charles stratford, al jazeera, donetsk.

>> a malaysia airlines passenger plane crashed in eastern ukraine a year ago. these are live pictures of a memorial service held in canberra to merge the 298 who died. officials unveiled a plaque with the names of 39 australians killed on board mh17. it's not clear what happened, and the families don't have concrete answers. pro-russian separatists were accused of shooting down the planes. meanwhile investigators have been pushing for help in the form of misty upham tribunal. russia holds veto power and is against the idea. the kremlin insisted it is a ruse to ensure washington gets to assign blame. never before has the u.n. security council qualified for a plane crash as a threat to global piece and security.

it is a crime investigated by the dutch and other parties of the group as just a crime tomorrow night more memorials around the world to the victims of malaysia airlines flight 17. and we take you to the ukranian village where the plane went down to see where things stand, a year later. >> his escape confounded mexican authorities, the search into el chapo goes into its sixth days and we look at the drug lord's disappearing act. >> and why book stores are thriving in argentina, despite e-readers.

>> these are babies in prison. >> he stood in that bathroom and nobody went to help him. >> how many people have to get raped before somebody says "whoa, we got a problem"?

>> "faultlines". >> what do we want? >> al jazeera america's hard-hitting... >> today the will be arrested. >> ground-breaking... >> they're firing canisters of gas at us. >> emmy award-winning, investigative series. >> we have to get out of here. one. seven f.i.f.a. executives arrested in a corruption probe has been extradited to the u.s. jeffrey webb a former f.i.f.a. vice president is in u.s. custody reportedly agreeing not to fight extradition. 50-year-old webb was arrested on may 27th in zurich. he has been considered a

successor to sepp blatter. mexican drug lord joaquin guzman broke out of prison. and police have no idea where he is. we are getting an up close look at how he pulled the escape off. >> reporter: behind this maximum security prison where many of mexico's dangerous or high profile criminals are locked up. no one more notorious than joaquin guzman el chapo, who was captured and taken here by the triumph in february 2014. cell number 20 was home to the world's most wanted drug lord for 16 months until last saturday evening, in which he sat on the bed and put on his shoes and got up and wept into this area where the cameras can't see him, and knelt down and kept going lower and lower

until he disappeared into the hole. it goes down into the tunnel for 1.5km. it's worth noting that the prison is a huge maize. we passed through so many corridors and security doors to get to the sell. it's impossible to know where you are inside. that makes is amazing and suspicious that el chapo's rescue team knew where their tunnel had to come up. behind me is the building where joaquin guzman eventually emerged after going 1.5km in the underground tunnel, a luxury tunnel and a motorbike that was whisked out for freedom. it's anyone's guess where joaquin guzman is now mexican place are offering a nearly $4 million reward to leads them to find el chapo.

>> now, our global view segment, a look at how news outlets are reacting to various event. israel's herats criticizes binyamin netanyahu saying enough with the iran deal hysteria saying his attitude is obsessive, attacks on president obama are hurting israel's relationship with washington and he's failing to see the opportunity for a turning point that is inherent in the agreement. the "sydney morning herald" writes that the deal may be the best that is hoped for. the paper writes that the agreement is risky on a number of levels, but the alternative will be more dangerous. and writes that no deal would encourage iran to hide nuclear activities, with the deal iran would be encouraged to work with a global community, instead of against it. >> south africa's mail and guardian writes that on the eve

of elections, the reputations have been tarnished. they write under the headline assume a the anz lost it saying south africa deserves better from its leaders. >> amazon has been selling books online for 20 years. e-readers have exploded. both challengers book stores fade to meet. a book-loving culture is sustaining tradition in the face of technology. >> once upon a time the grand splendid was a theatre and became a cinema. it has been a bookshop, a setting to celebrate argentine and international literature. dein my opinioning the advance of -- defining the advance of modern technology. >> after harry potter and the da vinci, they were like an injection that has inspired more to read. people who before didn't pick up

a newspaper. >> the argentine passion for books met at the annual book fair, the largest in the spanish-speaking world. and on the streets, with hundreds of stores like these scattered around the city. >> you have to incorporated new technology. i'm from a generation familiar with the format with paper. i don't say this is all there is i don't value one and not the other. >> the reasons why are complex. they include the difficulties and high cost of obtaining technology, and the exemption of books. this will be part of a landscape. standing the test of time living by the idea that a good book is

a good book. there are new writers, ensuring the next generation of argentine has been captured. >> reading in part going to the book store. books are written, published and sold. proud of heritage. open to new ways of reading, enamored to paper and ink on the page. china has been a hot spot of discovery from dinosaurs. adding to that is a relative. scientists say it had a short covering of wings. experts say it was not for

flying. that's it for this edition of al jazeera. thank you for watching. "america tonight" is up next. see you again in an hour. on"america tonight"... >> we had someone viciously attack at two different locations people who proudly served our country. >> the the deaths of four marines and fears where the investigation may lead. >> we are conduct having as an act of domestic terrorism and the question - how to protect the when and women of our armed forces on home soil. >> we have been in contact with the department of defense to make sure all the