if we accept that children be used as restavek, as child slaves, we're talking about ten per cent of the haitian population, i don't think haiti will have a future. >> hello there i'm felicity barr. coming up in the next 60 minutes. funeral for those killed in an attack. debris which could be part of mh 370 is september to france for examination. an ebola vaccine has been

created. and nine years old inquiring into a russian spy and accuseing the russian president of ordering the killing. ♪ >> hello hundreds of palestinians have attended the funeral of an 18-month-old palestinian baby who died in an arson attack suspected to have been carried out by israeli settlers. the baby's parents and four-year-old brother are in critical condition and are being treated in an israeli hospital. but israel has condemned the attack as an act of terrorism.

>> the family shared the only bedroom. they would have been fast asleep when the window was smashed and this small space set on fire. there were screams. they saw the two attackers standing over the parents lying outside with their clothes on fire. he ran to get help but when they came back they were gone. >> i pulled him out. they said there was another baby inside. the flames were were so big. there was no way to save the baby. >> this is the room where 18-month-old ali who was founds dead. in what was described of what was left of the baby was as a lump of coal. relatives lay pictures of ali on the floor. he had not finished his milk yet. the house was set on fire but no oneless was at home.

a message was sent in hebrew. >> the government of israel unequivocally condemns this heinous crime, this act of terrorism. we will fight terrorism, we will defeat terrorism no matter who the perpetrators are. >> but they have blamed the israeli government for the attack. >> when the israeli government encourages settlements, they encourage settlers to do what they do every day. >> people here in the village say the same thing that attacks happen often, but they've never had such an outcome. hundreds showed up for baby ali's funeral. his parents in too critical condition to lay their son to rest. not many believe that promised justice will come.

>> stephanie has this update on the tension following that arson attack. >> there have been some protest across the occupied west bank and occupied east jerusalem in what happened here but we're not seeing huge numbers. i think what that means especially when you speak to people here, they are shocked but there is a real sense that they're helpless to try to change things. certainly in trying to change this israeli government expansion settlement policy over the past few years. >> theprime minister benjamin netanyahu said he's committed to finding who is responsible. >> we need to calm our spirits and recommit ourselves against terrorism and extremism. it's something that all parts of the israeli government, and all parts of the israeli society agree upon. it is important that we join

this common cause of our palestinian neighbor and build a future free of violence, free of terror and live in peace. >> continued failures to effectively address impunity for repeated acts of settler violence led to the death of an innocent life. this must end. the illegal policy as well as harsh unnecessary practice of demolishing palestinian houses has given rise to extremism on both sides. this has furthered the aspirations of the palestinian people and the people of israel. >> thanks for being with us on the program ambassador. how confident are you that they

will find and prosecute those responsible for this attack? >> thank you for having me. well i'm not confident because we the whole israeli government hold responsible for this terrorist act. when they continue with this illegal policy of colonization, expanding, protecting the settlers therefore they are contributing to this environment to allow terrorist settlers to continue their attacks against the civilian population. when i met with the president of the security council in addition i asked the council to condemn this terrorist attack in the strongest possible term, i also asked that we want the international community through security council to provide protection for the palestinian civilian population since israel is the occupying power abdicated

its responsibility to provide protection. therefore we want the international community to do so. >> what type of protection are you asking for? what protection do you need? >> question asked the secretary journal to study all examples of providing international protection of similar situation to our people and they provided a study of about 40-some pages and we believe that that study which is in the files of the legal department of the united statesunited nations to advance the security council so they can begin discussing the issue, a and to try consider providing us with international protection. that is not a new subject for the palestinian people. we were provided with protection in the initial stages of the war

of 1948. we were provided with international protection when we were attacked in which forces were dispatched from europe and other countries to provide us with protection. and after the heinous massacre in the late 90s we still have 36 or 37 individuals mainly from the scandinavian countries providing some form of protection for our people in that city. these examples should be studied. the government abdicated its responsibility to provide protection. we need the security council to debate this issue seriously to provide us with protection. let me also add that we've been busy all day for the security council to pronounce itself on this issue to condemn this crime, and to resort to measures

to stop it from recurring. we hope at any moment the security double will adapt a position to that effect, and it should be revealed to the international community. let me just share with you these two pictures of ali who was murdered and then burned alive. this is the second case in less than one year in which two palestinians children were torched to death. these terrorist crimes should not go unpunished. those who are responsible not only the terrorist settlers, but the responsible parties in the israeli government should be brought to justice and should face the punishment at the level of this serious crime committed against this palestinian family. >> ambassador, the response from the israelis today has been

quite an one describing the terrorists as killers and he said until now it seems that we have addressed the phenomenon of jewish terrorism too loosely. maybe we have not recognized strong enough that we face some ideal ideological group. will these attacks be taken more seriously? >> we do not believe the words of the israeli government. lit their actions speak for themselves. their actions in previous occasions not only in terms of a murder from a year ago but also there was similar incident in in 2009 in which a family was

burned. and for those who were responsible for that act they're not facing justice. >> we need to see action from the israeli government to stop giving them coverage and protection and to stop this illegal activities and this illegal policy of colonization and building settlements, which is the environment that allows for the creation of such terrorists. >> ambassador, thank you for your time. thank you. >> now, debris which could belong to the missing flight mh 370 has been transported to france. earlier on friday the plane left the reunion island carrying the wing part that washed up there on wednesday.

malaysia is confident that the debris bus does belong to a tripleboeing 777. >> this is where the wreckage was found. the police walk its length and watch from the sky maybe there is more to find. theit was found on the beach he thought it could be another clue, so he's taking it to the beach. >> every morning we will check the sea and if we find something we will call the police. >> the discovery of wreckage has made the small island in the indian ocean an important place for finding debris from mh 370.

codes on it show that it is from the week of a boeing 777 the same as the mh 370. the man who found it is relieved. >> i'm happy for the families. now they know for sure that they perished. >> while the wreckage is wrapped for transportation for examination, the search continues. it may not reveal why the plane changed course or anything about what happened on board but it does confirm they're looking in the right place. thousands of kilometers east of reunion island. looking out in the vast indian ocean it is something of a miracle that any debris could make it this far. but if that wreckage comes from mh 370 it could be the only part of it ever found. now the beach is attracting

curious locals. the they watch and speculate. the wreckage may bring some answers but the mystery is far from solved. >> the saudi-led coalition has carried out three airstrikes on military sites local to yemen's former president ali abdullah saleh. after taking control of other areas in its vicinity, the force from the prc said that 42 fighters have been killed from both sides in the ongoing fighting. still to come on the news hour stopping migrants and protecting what it calls european identity. giving the green light. nigeria works to stop the illegal import of frozen chicken that is not fit to eat. and the bidding cities in

the 2024 olympics is determined to bounce back. >> there have been rallies in cities across iraq as demonstrate materialsdemocrat people demonstrate against cuts. there was a four-day weekend and ordered power cuts even though temperatures are to rise 48 celsius. the. a convoy was on route west of haditha where seven were injured in an attack.

the government said said that they're sending what is needed, a militia group said that they're not getting what they need. >> this isn't any ordinary militia. it's a number of groups that joined the popular mobilization forces from the iraq sunni community to fight isil. but things aren't going to plan. further south sunni groups complain they're not getting the training or support that they need. >> we're not getting anything tangible from the shorts. so far just empty promises. we want weapons to fight on the front line. we're not here just to stay at these camps eating and sleeping. >> for many sunni tribal fighters may be the key to defeating isil fighters in anbar. >> we didn't get any useful

weapons from the central government nor from the u.s. the americans have only trained 200 sunni recruits with light weapons so far. we have at least 20,000 well-trained fighters to defeat isil. >> getting the sunni tribes of iraq to join in the fighting has been tough. there has been mistrust for a number of years now. >> there is a precedent to all of this. there is the american-backed sunni tribal fighters that defeated al-qaeda and iraq. they said they can do the same again against isil in iraq. however, they do say that they need money weapons, and training money weapons and training that they say they're not getting from either the u.s. or the central government. imran khan, baghdad. >> pro kurdish politicians are accusing the government of

taking attacking kurds. >> f-16s have been targeting isil and the pkk for the last week but most of the bombs have hit the pkk. that has made some kurds suspicious that the government's real agenda is to suppress kurdish political and territorial ambitions. >> the so-called operation has been carried out against isil. but pay attention to what the president and prime minister say. they start and finish their speeches talking about the hdp as if we're responsible for all the terror attacks. we know they have a political agenda. this operation is a political operation. >> but the government says that the pkk must leave turkey. pkk youth wings have been setting up roadblocks in kurdish-majority areas. they've been accused by the government of killing and

kidnapping police and soldiers. they say the newly elected pro kurdish should condemn the pkk. >> you were elected to the assembly with the notes of this nation's citizens. you didn't stand on the platform of armed resistence. how zaire you nowhow dare you now speak of resistence. >> if there is no deal by the end of august, they will call for elections. >> now u.s. president barack obama tries to convince democrats and republicans in congress to approve the nuclear deal with iran lobbies are spending millions of dollars trying to convince politicians

to oppose it. we sat down with the key negotiators of that deal. now they said that it is difficult to see why iran would comply with the agreement if in the end of the u.s. doesn't approve it. >> is there any evidence that they have a weaponnization program? >> well, as you know in the past the iaea has put out reports that, in fact, identified activities that were undeclared, that they reported that up to to 2003 there was a structured program in iran that was looking at various technology of very wellof relevance. that's why we have all these sanctions. that's why there is a tremendous amount of distrust. and with this agreement iran hopefully by complying with this agreement over a long period of time will rebuild trust in the

international community j. >> if they could have a deal why would they not keep to their part of the deal. they could still face international sanctions. >> again if they were continuing with the sanctions it's hard to see iran's motivation for complying. now within the non-proliferation treaty iran going back to to building uranium enrichers and the other countries the p5+1

they came along with the sanctioned regime with the idea that the objective of the sanctions was to bring iran to the negotiating table. well iran came to the negotiating table reached an agreement, and as you can see they would be a very, very messy situation with the united states and the allies and iran kind of all on different pages. >> a vaccine for ebola has been created that is 100% effective according to the "world health organization." trials were carried out in guinea among 4,000 people. well ebola is spread quickly by human contact and 50 of those who contract the disease die. the most recent outbreak started in guinea and quickly spread to sierra leone and liberia. more than 11,000 people have died since march 2014.

well the who is to carry out further research but said that the results are very promising. doctors without borders welcomed the news as well, but said that more needs to be done. >> it's a fantastic development really it's a game changer. having this cool as part of our cooltool kit to fight the epidemic. the next step is to roll this out to make sure there is enough product for the trial to be extended into the hot spots where it is still on going namely sierra leone, and continue to provide the support provided to healthcare workers on the front line who still face this. >> the shadden army said if that if has killed 117 boko haram fighters. it said that it has carried out the operation on lake chad. chad is part of a regional offensive fighting against boko haram. in nigeria a suicide-bomber

has killed five people and injured many more. it happened in a busy market in the northeastern city of maidugari. it is the latest in a spring of suicide-bombings blamed on boko haram in which hundreds of people have died in recent weeks. well meanwhile nigeria's military said it has rescued 70 hostages in the outskirts of maidugari in the last 17 hours. >> this open woodland should not be much of a hide out not when you have a large army on your tale. it's in this area that boko haram recruits, enslave rape, starve victims. there are many more crimes we don't hear about. it's happening throughout borno state to the north. soldiers have just freed these hostages. women, girls and elderly men are

giving their testimonies. one woman said that she had been held for a year and was waiting to die. she might not have been found if nigeria's neighbors had not stepped in to help. foreign troops are bombing boko haram fighters along the border making it easier for nigerian soldiers to stage more raids like this one on home soil. fully equipped army units have been outgunned and outmaneuvered for years. president buhari said that is about to change. he ask for support from cameroon this week. >> we find today that president buhari have a common enemy that has inviteturely--has virtually taken apart their territory. >> at home buhari has sacked the heads of the army, navy and air

force. and named a new general to lead a new multi national force. journalists say that the new army chief has a strong track record. >> he's a general. he's not a novice. he's seasoned, and he has troops under his command in the niger delta. >> this may be his toughest tack yet. boko haram fighters blend in to the cooperation use adult hostages as snipers and child victims as suicide-bombers. >> ministers in hawai'i try to reach a deal on an ambitious free trade agreement. the tpp is being led by the

united states. supporters say that it will unlock markets and boost sales. but those opposed say that the negotiations are too secretive and not transparent. we go to hawai'i. not everyone thinks this deal is going to be a good thing. >> before these talks began there was speculation that if a deal didn't happen this week it might not happen at all. there is another artificial deadline looming. and this deal has been an obama administration driven thing. and the concern is that they might not be so gung-ho about them once they start campaigning next year. that was the speculation as these talks have gone on during the week, what little we hear

inside because they're very secretive, there are a few wrinkles to be ironed out. for example the australian the market does not seem to be there any more, and they're concerned about that. that's one niggle. other industries have their concerns. --ask. >> well, it does appear that we're problems with our connection with andrew thomas in maui. let's see if we can still hear from him. no it appears that the connection-- >> yes, we can hear you again andrew. yes, we're having problems there. andrew take it away now. >> well, as you were saying, we have some--you were asking about-- trade deals are not just

about the reduction of of tariffs, and passive laws might be granted to corporations. and that turns those who in developing countries. peter what is your concern about this deal? >> people's lives are at stake. the pharmaceutical industry has been working for years to expand the laws, using patent rules and other special protections were these are not free trade. they're the antithesis. this is government protectionism to exclude competition like generic medicines on which much of the world relies for cancer treatment, heart disease and so

on. >> pharmaceutical say they need incentives to create drugs to treat things like cancer. that's a fair argument. >> the rules that they've large largely written, but they're looking at--there is no real limit to what the pharmaceutical companies will ask for and we have to say how much is enough. they have not presented evidence that these rules are necessary but we do know that they will raise drug costs and put people's lives in jeopardy. >> thank you. it's not just medicines but concern that cooperations will get more power over ordinary consumers in this deal. medicine prices are wrapped up the dairy industry, and sugar industry we should find out if a deal has been reached. >> andrew, we survived both the satellite delays and the technology for the moment.

thank you. still to come on the program britain sends reinforcement to stop thousands of migrants trying to make their way across the channel tunnel. and england's cricketers managed to turn around one of the most unpredictable ashes series in history.

>> there's a line of police advancing toward the crowd here. >> ferguson: city under siege. >> it isn't easy to talk openly on this base. >> and america's war workers. >> it's human trafficking. >> watch these and other episodes online now at aljazeera.com/faultlines. >> the israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu visited the boy's family in a hospital near tel aviv and said that israel is committed to finding those responsible. and debris which could be part of missing flight mh 370 is head to go france for possible verification. the piece of wing was found washed up on the shores of reunion island in the indian

ocean. british prime minister david cameron said that sniffer dogs and fencing will be used in calais to help with the worsening migrant crisis there. many tried to break through as they tried to reach england through the channel tunnel. >> they got through. migrants cling to the top of a lorry as it drives away from the tunnel on the english side of the tunnel. the disruptions are causing the roads to clog up in southeastern england. bad news for you had economy and for those hopeing to cross to france in the holiday season. the prime minister is under pressure. >> we're going to take action right across the board. starting to help with the french on their side of the border. we're going to put in more fencing, more resources more sniffer dog teams and more assistance in terms of resources. >> over in calais the situation

is complicated by french ferry workers. they're on strike protesting over job cuts. they've blocked roads into the port. meanwhile more chaotic scenes as migrants in calais succeeded in getting around security men. they dash towards the terminal. it's these kind of pictures that have aliving roomed people in britain. but the migrants try to get into britain, a few thousand are relative small given how many are going elsewhere in europe. >> what we're see something a symptom of the fact that the world is in its worst crisis since second world war. the vast majorities are hosted by the world's poorest countries. a small portion are risking their lives crossing the mediterranean, and a tiny portion are trying to reach the u.k. >> europe's politicians are in a

quandary. desperate people deserve compassion, but the politicians answer to their electorates. it will be a long tense summer. >> officials in hungary say they're facing unprecedented levels of immigration as 100,000 migrants have crossed there this year to seek refugee. a desperate attempt to keep migrants away, a fence is being built on its border with serbia. where are these migrants coming from? they start in greece, move into albania and also in serbia, and slovenia and into hungary. >> the european union is looking pretty good at closing itself off. this appears to be the most

profound expression of for press, the start of the fence and it's shutting down access to the e.u. at its border between hungary and serbia. it's a pretty safe bet that almost none of the of those who cross over the border want to say if in hungary but the government does not think that's the point. hungary has ended the bottom of the list of settlement. it was prepared to take precisely no people. cool veers offer advice and coffee to those who did get through. these young men said that they had heard of the fence and they thought it was an irrelevance. >> he want to find another way. they will go another way. it will not stop the people

because because they because they killed my child my wife. i would not stay in the government that killed her. i will go to any country. >> busloads of others arrive. afghan children devour the small amount of food volunteers can offer. their hope is in this piece of paper written in hungarian that is geared for asylum seekers. some are so young hungary's lack of interest in them is in contrast to the amount of money its spent on the fence. >> the hungarian government is not willing to have these people so they're lacking information and we're trying to provide them what they need and

show a more human attitudes god them than thegod--human attitudes towards them than the hungarian government does. >> on the ground refugees are sent on their way into europe for another country to deal with. >> every culture and community has its own identity. we believe that europe's identity goes back to christianity either as a religion or at a cultural identity. and most definitely this flood of migrants is posing a major threat to that. >> every day the game of cat and mouse goes on. a family from iraq try to hide in the ditch. when the police arrive they're forced to scatter. dad goes over the road. the boys over the bridge. the others are at the side road. will they see each other again? it isn't clear. all the while the trees come down as the ground is prepared for hungary's great fence.

it's message to refugees, go somewhere else. >> nigeria has launched a new effort to stop the illegal importation of frozen chicken. local producers say a decade long ban is enforced and the chicken is harming public health. >> it's 3:00 a.m. and with a team from my year gentleman customs on one of the roads that link the ogun republic to nigeria. they're on the look out for frozen chicken smugglers. it's a trade that is losing nigeria $3 billion in lost income. after 4 hours of waiting the smugglers appear. they spot customs officials and flee to the bush. abandoning the chickens and their vehicles. imported frozen chicken has been

banned since 2013. but a study pushed in july found that the law is not being enforced and imported frozen chick getting there is not fit for human consumption. at this farm they produce 250,000 chickens a year. if the illegal i am pourtation of frozen chick would stop, he said he would produce 750,000. >> they bring in bad chickens, that sell at lower prices than i can. and the public at times they do not recognize the different. >> a locally produced check is $8 a bird. a smuggled chicken $2. the nigerian cuss customs are destroying the economicken but it's onlydestroy destroying the

frozen chicken. >> we really have to find the culprits and take them to court. >> one solution to ending the little trade is to improve power supplies to farms to increase production and improve roads so he can get chicken to his customers. until then it's likely that the frozen chicken smugglers will continue to import the goods to nigeria. >> well, copper is becoming a major money spinner in chile. the metal has long been used in mobile phones, computers and coins, but it could soon be on your feet and in your clothes. lucia newman explains.

>> running or even walking was not always pleasant. it made his feet sweat and smell to the extreme. but that was before he bought copper socks. >> they reduce sweating on my feet and avoid bacteria and other unwanted problems. >> chile is the world's number one producer and exporter of this metal. now chi chilean scientists are finding new use. >> iter can kill bacteria and odor. it really works. >> socks a hospital environment for bacteria.

in fact, the first thing that you see at the international airport is copper. entire at immigration the counter is 100% antibacterial and 100% made out of copper. officials said that it made a big difference. >> it made a difference in our workers' health. there is a lower percentage of people who get sick. >> but extracting copper salt from the metal to combine it with plastic and thread was a challenge that took three years. now the company is making medical uniforms and sports clothes with reinforced copper strategically located where people perspire most. there are also copper keyboards and computer mice. >> a recent study confirmed that a house and key born has more germs than a toilet seat.

>> so germs beware. it seems that copper may be man's new best friend even from day one. >> the british government has apologized for rejecting the visa application over an alleged criminal conviction. they have reversed their decision and granted the artist a six month visa. it had said it denied the visa because it failed to disclose an earlier conviction. >> accuseing the russian president of ordering to kill

litvenenko. >> doctors treating alexander litvenenko were mystified by his symptoms. only when samples were analyzed was the enormity of his condition revealed. he had ingested plunoium 210. the inquiry is to find out how and why litvenenko was poisoned. >> all of this evidence is viewed in the round that it must be. it establishes russian state responsibility for mr. litvenenko's murder without a doubt. and if the russian state is responsible, vladimir putin is responsible. not some vicarious liability principles but because he

personally ordered the liquidation of an enemy bent on exposing him and his cronies. >> litvenenko, a kgb man who fled russia in 2000. evidence is focused on two russian agents, the pair traveled to london more than once to meet with litvenenko. scientists found a trail of radiotivety at their hotels. litvenenko met them again and drank the fatal dose in a cup of tea. three weeks later he was dead. now they sit in the russian parliament receiving an honor from president putin in march.

>> he will be remembered for years to come. >> the conclusion of the litvenenko inquiry is due to be published later this year. but the accusations by the man himself are in the public domain. some of them are in this book he authored. and while russia has portrayed him as liar, his family said that the inquiry has at least proved who killed him and why. al jazeera london. >> and still ahead on the program, all the sports news including rafa nadal's still on course to maintain a 11-year winning streak. we'll show you some of that in a couple of minutes.

>> it's two days on this boat just to get there... >> unspoiled... unseen... under threat... >> macaws, they're at risk of disapearing in the wild. >> the new fight to save a species... >> we're looking at one of the most incredible wonders of the natural world. >> techknow's team of experts show you how the miracles of science...

>> this is my selfie, what can you tell me about my future? >> can affect and surprise us. >> don't try this at home. >> "techknow" - where technology meets humanity. only on al jazeera america. >> what did you see when you went outside last year? >> there was a dead body in the middle of the street... for 5 hours. >> beijing will become the first city to host both summer and winter olympics. the winner was announced at a meeting with the international olympic committee in kuala lumpur. >> beijing. [ cheers and applause ] >> this is how it feels to win the rights to host the summer olympics. it will be the first city to host the winter games as well in

in 2022. this is happy and grand news for chinese people. i would like to thank the aoc and friends in various fields to giving the trust and support to china. >> there have been a lot of last-minute lobbying of the voting members in kuala kuala lumpur. it became a big factor after cities would drop out. >> this is not a risky choice for 2022. in fact, it's quite the opposite. >> it was a vote that took place twice. faulty electric tablets replaced by a paper ballot. in the end they won by just five votes. they have the infrastructure but not the natural winter weather you would need for an event like this but that did not seem to deter the international olympic

committee. >> with great experience of china in the delivering of great sport events, it is really a safe choice. >> the decision was celebrated in beijing. the 2008 olympic venue will host an opening and closing ceremony. >> i'm not surprised that beijing won't bid. we came to win. we should be the host. >> i'm excited just really excited. [ cheering ] they'll be hope for the next olympic games. the concerns will persist. boston has pulled out of the running for the 2024 summer games, citing spiraling costs and little local support. the ioc may have to jump through more rings to persuade cities of the benefits of hosting an olympic games.

elise holman, al jazeera. >> losing out to sochi in the 2014 winter games. this time they were agonizingly beaten by four votes. they were determined not to give up on their dream. >> beijing. >> this is the moment that almaty's dream ended. people we talked to here expressed their sadness. >> i believe all the people are upset because we were excited about possibly hosting these games and hosting a lot of people from around the world. >> almaty's bid hoped to persuade officials. the former soviet the state promised $1.7 billion winter olympics with real snow and all

venues within a 30-kilometer radius. they came close losing 44-40 votes. >> one thing i know, 2022 olympics, that's why again i will see the choice of beijing. it's their choice. it's their decision. >> an elaborate show with fireworks was planned here if they won the bid. instead, this square emptied pretty quickly after the announcement. they'll still host the winter university games and this is a country with big ambitions so expect them to bid for other sporting events in the near future. >> england's cricketers were one in the ashes match.

it was over in three days. england reached its target in the loss of two wickets. >> let's enjoy tonight. we have a really good three days. we have two opportunities. we would love to do it at the first opportunity to do it, and it would be something very special. >> rafa nadal has had a poor season by his standards drop to go ten in the world, with you he's concourse to maintain his longest standing records. so far in 2015 he has drawn a blank. nada has not looked convinced in the early round but he looked

good in his win. >> it's not easy to come back arriving here with the best feelings possible i would able to play and find solutions and today was a very consistent match. >> finally, a north korean diver has become the country's mold medalist. the 16-year-old won the women's individual ten-meter platform final in russia. she later said that it gave her great pleasure to meet the expectations of north korea's leader. >> we'll come back with much more news for you in a couple of minute's time. thank you for watching.

>> arson condemnation. a funeral for a palestinian baby who died in an attack thought to be carried out by settlers. >> also coming up. debris thought to be part of the missing flight mh 370 is sent to france. vaccines are created that is 100% effective.