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about 30 kilometers north of baghdad. the blast hatched as blast happened at the time people were celebrating eid. imran khan, this is a major attack. remind us again what's been happening in diyalla province.

>> they said they got rid of i.s.i.l. within diyalla province but there are still pockets. because of sunnis in a neighboring town there, it is really unusual for this quickly a number of their social media accounts claimed responsibility. that's likely to be a change in strategy for them to say that you may be able to push us out of various parts of the provinces of iraq but we can actually mount attacks against you. this comes when the action in anbar continues. a definitive operation in anbar to get rid of i.s.i.l. when iraq's largest province. there is a context to all of this. if you remember 2006, 2007, 2008, as a predecessor of iraq whenever they were put under pressure in one part of iraq,

they would pop up with attacks in other parts of iraq. it looks like the i.s.i.l. fighters are using that tactic as well. >> this comes as muslims celebrate a holy fifth. >> but i.s.i.l. is not muslim, they're rejectionist. where diyalla shia muslims globally they are targets this has been rejected by people in iraq and scholars from across the world but is their thinking. >> imran khan speaking to us from baghdad. now iran's supreme leader has made his first comments about iran sharply at odds to the opposition to what he called the arrogant united states, will not change.

this is despite the agreement. iran has agreed to curb its nuclear program in exchange for gradual roouivelgradual removal of sanction he. saudi minister met with president barack obama in washington. patty culhane has details. >> at the end of the meeting the wows put out a statement that says both countries welcomed the joint plan of action, basically the iran deal. the white house having the agreement of saudi arabia. they want to iron out the details because they want more than reinsurances from the united states, they want equipment. some sort of both to help with interdiction, special training for their special forces and also helping the gcc build some

sort of missile defense system. we don't know what the u.s. has promised to sell to saudi arabia and the gulf countries. we should get more idea of that when the u.s. secretary of state and the u.s. defense secretary visit the region. >> local armed resistance group says houthis and their allies were captured as a base an area that is captured between ta'izz and aden. medical sources in acitizen say five civilians have been killed by houthi rebels, two of the victims were apparently shot dead by sniper fire. three others were killed on a bus. on friday, rentals of abd rabbu mansour hadi said the port city

had been libertied liberated from the houthis. three girls under the age of ten blew themselves up in multiple attacks in damaturo, one of the girls detonated her suicide vest in a mosque. boko haram is increasingly using young girls in suicide bombs. accused in accepting driebs for awarding major construction contracts. calls for president dilma rousseff to be impeached. >> another day and another politician with ties to brazilian president dilma rousseff. the conservative speaker edwardo

cuna who is withdrawing his support of rousseff's government. >> i'm not going to be drawn into these dirty politics in order to pressure me to change my stance. this is the reason why starting from today i'm breaking with the government. >> reporter: the allegations against cuna come hours after prosecutors announced they had opened an investigation against ignacio de la silva. his legacy is largely responsible for the election and reelection of his protege and success the current president of brazil dilma rousseff. for months there have been dozens of arrests and corruption investigations launched against both executives of the state

owned oil company petrobras, as well as allegations against the president. rousseff says she won't step down. a growing number of brazilian voters are staging protests calling for rousseff's impeachment. time is difficult because rousseff is in the capital saying little except good-bye to arnlgaguer tinnianarnlgargentinian president kirchner. the summit could be also

rousseff's last. kimberly halkett, al jazeera brasilia. at least two ministers who were replacein greece were of his own party, and voted against his bailout. nicholas economedes says the greek debt crisis have exposed the flaws in the eurozone. >> the euro was set with a set of rules and so far the biggest country that is willing to stick very hard to the rules is germany. there are smaller countries for example, finland and the netherlands that have also pushed very hard for the strictness of the rules. the real problem i think of the euro is that if greece gets a way-far

off from the rules then other countries are going to demand the same. and very soon, the rules will be completely different. so that's the real problem. the euro was premature. the -- there is no tax union there is no transfer union in the european -- in the eurozone. so because of the euro, and because the countries don't have flexibility to change their exchange rates moarms, they more or less, they have to grow and the productivity has to grow at the same pace. and you can have big operations like greece where the productivity did not grow, while in holland germany it grew a lot. so these are inherent problems of the euro. it doesn't mean that the project is dead. it just means that it's difficult and it needs a lot of management.

>> meanwhile imf chief christine lagarde says all must play their part. while greece must carry out budget reforms, it is equally as important for european leaders to foresight foregive some of the debt. still to come. another community in shock. the fbi tries to find out why this apparently mild mannered man shot dead four marines. plus. >> australia's government has been killing wild camels in huge numbers, it's been controversial and i'll be explaining why.

>> welcome back. the top of stories here on al jazeera. three days of mourning has been announced in iraq's diyalla province. i.s.i.l. said it carried out a bombing attack. iran supreme leader says iran will not change its approach to u.s. despite the historic deal. and the speaker of brazil's lower house of congress has left the government after being accused of accepting bribes. corruption allegations are fueling calls for impeachment of president dilma rousseff.

u.s. investigators are looking into the overseas travel of a man who opened fire on two military facilities on thursday. mohammed yousef abdulazeez was shot dead by police after killing four marines in tennessee. john hendren is in chattanooga when the attack happened. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> reporter: vigils for four marines gunned down on american soil. and road side prayers. at the sight of the first shooting, a military rerighting center a witness recalls a calm killer who stopped to reload. >> he reached into the passenger seat and started pulling out the rifle and i saw the black handle come out and he picked it up like this and went back and forth like this. unloaded the cartridge went back and forth again.

>> mohammed yousef abdulazeez was an immigrant from kuwait. a mixed martial arts fighter and a devout muslim. then in april he was arrested for drunk driving. >> they are looking for clues at what apparently turned a mild mannered young man into a killing machine. >> because the investigation is still in its early stages it would be premature to speculate on exactly why the shooter did what he did. however we are conducting a thorough investigation to determine whether this person acted look. >> reporter: alone. >> the shootings began here at this military reserve center and ended at this complex. carrying two rifles and ohandgun the shooter was shot dead by a police officer only after

killing four marines and wounding three other people. >> you face someone with homocidal attempt and targeting armed service people because they are in armed service chattanooga police officers confronted that threat and ensured that no more people were hurt in this or other community. >> there is bewilderment, abdulazeez averages father called the chairman saying the motive was a mystery even to him. >> he was as shocked as we are. he was in the dark on what his son has done and he is very devastated. and he actually apologized for what his son did. to the community in large and to the muslim community. >> reporter: those communities in this southern state have both been left wondering why a man who grew up with them could have turned to violence with such

devastating consequences. john hendren, al jazeera chattanooga, tennessee. seven people have been arrested in mexico over the jailbreak of joaquin el chapo guzman. it's been a week since guzman escaped through a mile long tunnel under his cell. embarrassment for president enrique pena nieto to battle corruption. angry confrontation between police and miners in the city of la paz. miners threw dynamite sticks as they marched towards the national congress. they want new infrastructure including a new airport and cement factory. police fired tear gas back at them. venezuela president nicholas

maduro is accused of a political witch hunt. the government's band three opposition members from office, critics say be lopez is afraid he will lose. virginia lopez reports. >> the frequent target of verbal and even physical abuse machado has been stripped of her right to hold preliminary office for a year. >> the degree of fear terror that he has against those citizens who are willing to fight and tell the truth. and put back together a nation. >> reporter: the charges against her include failing to declare assets like food coupons received during her time in congress. if proven it could prevent her from holding a seat in congress after the vote. nicholas maduro, these

allegation and the more recent ones are completely false. she says they are politically motivated and clear indication that the government is trying to silence all dissent. it is a claim denied by their nation's control. >> this is not a political sanction but rather an administrative one that accounts for her failure to disclose certain benefits and bonuses she received while serving as a member of parliament. >> reporter: but machado is not the only government detractor facing similar charges. two mayors join her on the growing list. >> translator: this is the systematic persecution of the opposition. we have seen the same apply to other political leaders. >> brazil's congress has rallied in support of machado. further could erode the strength

of the president. political tensions in a country already torn by polarization. virginia lopez caracas venezuela. wildfire in collar were delayed because of drones spotted above the blaze. flames could be seen leaping from car 20 were destroyed. passengers had to run from their cars and witnesses said they heard explosions as tires popped from the heat. about a thousand firefighters are battling the fire. greek firefighters meanwhile are still battling large fires south of the city. some homes have been evacuated. firefighters are battling on 59 fronts. the country's ministers say it's

highly likely some of the fires were deliberately lit. now, some are putting skills to humanitarian use. they have joined forces with the u.n. to carry food to thousands of people in inaccessible villages. from central nepal, sabina shrestha has the story. >> reporter: porters carry food and other essential items for u.n.'s food program. many of them high altitude porters have been without jobs since the earthquake. a porter with the trekking agency before. >> my house was destroyed in the earthquake. we we cannot afford to sit around. we need to work. >> 17,000 porters have been employed in this program. handling the logistics. >> we are trying to provide jobs

for 40,000 people. we are not doing other activities. we are just supporting through the human transportation. >> these porters are going to walk for three days and cross a 3500 meter pass to the village in neighboring district. they earn $15 a day to carry 30 kilos. from the air landslides appear like scars on the mountain side. the team has to fix trail as they walk. most of the houses in this picturesque village have been damaged. the village has always had problems with food availability and now their main crop [applause] maize has seemed decimated by some type of insect.

>> after the earthquake it was invaded by some sort of insect. >> while the maize should be ready, porters to 83,000 people living in villages like these. for the people who are still recovering from the earthquake, the aid comes as a welcome relief. sabina shrestha, al jazeera nepal. magnitude 7.5 tremor but then later down graded. pacific tsunami warning owner has been cancelled.

(f) kenyan mall occupied by al shabaab be last been reopened. we talked to one shop owner about her hopes for the future and this is her story. >> my name is nadia osman i am from the fragrance lounge. i was here, i ran out in a very, very bad state. it was the worst day ever. i had to come back into the mall after a few weeks to recover the stock. initially it was very hard for me to get back in but i came to terms with it. we're raid to open. we're ready to sell but are people actually going to come in? is the security to the measure we feel comfortable but we invite people to overcome the

fear. so people who are hesitant coming into the mall, i feel like we should come together as a community, and support. because as a country we're going through this, as a country we're not going through this as just westgate. we're ready to do what we're supposed to could so we urge everybody to support us. the security is yes we have moved from where we were. we are much better than where we were two years back but i 30 we have a longer way to go. >> australia is home to an estimated 300,000 wild camels several years ago ago there was a huge cull to keep the numbers down. farms don't want this. >> the camel cup is a highlight

of australia's calendar. racing on trained camels is competitive. >> loves to run. he's stretching his head right out and he just goes. >> most riders are experienced. but a few first timers compete as well. >> some unusual things in my job but riding a camel is something else again. >> those celebrated here the camel is far from universally loved. >> this is a unique and special event. but away from the race track camels in australia are controversial subjects. camels were first brought to australia in the 1800s to carry equipment across the desert. but when motorized vehicles replaced them many camels were freed and they thrived.

in 2009, one estimate suggested a million were roaming the outback. for farmers wild camels had become a pest. >> we had a real large problem with camels, a lot of damage to infrastructure which means we couldn't run our normal beef management programs. >> australia's government paid for a cull. almost 200,000 wild camels were shot and their carcasses were left to rot. only after the cull did the original number of wild camels get be estimated down. many think the original numbers were deliberatelily inflated and shooting and allowing them to rot was wasteful. >> whether tourism racing or meat animals you could put cam else in yards and packed them

out. you didn't have to fly in helicopters and shoot. >> gary butchers cows but he kills a few of them like this too. >> it is good meat. >> dan thinks the government should subsidize the killing of camels for meat, which there is growing demand. here too there is little support to reduce numbers andrew thomas al jazeera alice springs. >> more than 1.6 billion muslims are celebrating the eid holiday. the celebrations in new delhi began with the sighting of the new moon. the 10th month of the islamic calendar. because the crescent moon appears earlier in some regions.

in pakistan thousands of muslims started the eid holiday with prayer. the rest of the holiday is spent with family, and contributing to charity. you can see the rest of the news on our website aljazeera.com. >> i'm mary snow in for ali velshi. "on target" tonight. the cost of injustice. thousand the president wants to show mercy to people he says are just like him. plus an exonerated death row inmate learning just how little his life is worth. president obama went to prison this week to make his case for reforming the u.s. criminal justice system. he visited the el reno correctional institution near oklahoma city, becoming the first sitting president to visit