♪ ♪ this is al jazeera. >> held there. this is the news hour live from london. a series of bomb attacks killed at least 50 people. the taliban has claimed responsibility at the police academy. the united nations announcing an investigation into chemical weapons attacks in syria, sanctions could follow if the regime is held responsible. the u.n. tribed the migrant crisis in frees as total

chaos. and a summer camp reopens four years after a funman killed 59 people there. >> on the've of the new season preticketing the closest ever title race. >> hello and thank you for joining us. the u.n. security council has unanimously voted to set up a panel to investigate chemical weapons attacks in syria. the wrest has repeatedly blamed the attacks on the government and now a team will identify responsibility paying the way for possible sanctions. gabriel has more now from the united nations in new york. >> there's an treatment on the what, now the u.n. security council wants to know the who. >> will those in favor please

raise their hands? >> a unanimous vote to set up a panel of experts where there's a joint mechanism to point the finger of blame. it is a significant step. >> this send as clear and powerful message to all those involved in chemical weapons attacks in syria. the joint invest baytive mechanism will identify you if you gas people. it bears repeating we need to bring the same unity to find a solution to the crisis. the organization the ever prohibition of chemical weapons concluded the chlorine has systematically repeatedly been used as a weapon in syria but they never had the happen tate to assign blame. russia supporting the resolution was a rare sign.

u.s. and at it's allies that the syrian president was responsible. >> the question of who used chlorine is still unanswered partly because the existing mechanism of the u.n. and opcw does not have a mandate to identify those participating in such acts. moreover, we became witnesses of many statements in this regard. which are clearly meant to be prop ban da. >> horrific scenes of human suffering on the outskirts of damascus that killed hungs which spurred international action to end syria's chemical weapon program. but once those responsible are named what next? it could lead to sanctions and it is not automatic the u.n. security council will need to take that issue up ben, separately at a later date. >> blame might be assigned but it won't happen

immediately, u.n. secretary general now has 20 days to issue a recommendation on how this panel should be set up, after that they should have 90s before they even need to issue their initial report on their findings. everyone hopes that will be one step closer to bringing justice to the victims. gabriel, al jazeera the united nations. what happened to you in that attack. >> good evening barbara. i come in a small town in damascus.

august 21st, 2013, asaad regime used gas to attack, just like he used the same gas to attack eastern butah. i was one of the people that got hit. i lost my ability to breathe. i was sufficient everring from unbearable pain. sensation burning through all over my body. until my heart stopped. and the doctors placed me among the dead bodies after they thought i was dead. there was hundreds of people who got exposed to the saran. and it was a complete miracle that i came back to life. i woke up to see our town getting bombed, by asaad regime, and trying to invade. i always tribe what i have seen and i went through through all twenty-first, 2013, as a scene from

judgement day. because the amount of terror and confusion i just seen people running the falling on the ground, suffocating and dying, vomiting this awful white vomit out of their mouths. something i can never get out of my head. this is something beyond gross. no matter how hard i try to explain, it is simply too much for anybody to handle. it is absolutely disbusting that we are talking about the use of chemical weapons in 2013 and right now in 2015, and until now nobody held accountable.

he is the only one with that have these weapons and the ability to launch them. i was there i heard the rockets coming from damascus, i even helped the weapons inspectors chemical weapons inspectors when they arrived on august 26th, 2013 taking advantage of my english skills where they examined bodies, they examined the rockets, they took samples from the crashing sites. and unfortunately, they were not able to put blame and say who because responsible. >> and that i guess is exactly what the security council is trying to do now. now that there is actually unanimity, and russia seems to be behind this idea, of effectively assigning blame do you see this as a step in the right correction, or are you optimistic at all this that would be the first step

towards specifically finding justice for what happened to you and to so many others? >> since i came to the state nearly 50 months ago i have dedicated my entire time to lobby and talk to u.s. officials to people officials inside the united nations, work closely with them, the with other syrian and humanitarian organizations to push the united nations to take such action, and i think what happened today is a small but yet very important step toward accountability, and having justice. inside of syria the regime is crossing every single red line humanity ever true. it is not just about obama's red lines a regime had killed more than 400,000 people. they have tortured more than 50,000 people, thousands and

thousands of women have been raped thousands of children have been killed. more than 11 million people in syria have been displaced. over 70% of syria is completely destroyed by asaad regime asaad is fueling isis. to while they were going all this atrocities against the people inside of syria, and giving icy the chance to tell the oppress people inside of syria and iraq as well that we are here to save you from this brutal regime, and from this war that duhn't care about you. a lot of people are falling for this propaganda. >> certainly a very complex situation, but you survived the gas attack, thank you so much for sharing your experiences with us. thank you. >> thank you. fighting between rebel factions isil and the asaad government is continuing inside syria as we before

hearing leaving the country increasingly unstable. isil fights have reported to kidnapped 230 people, after seizing a town from government forces, in the strategic answer province. many of those were christianed. and leading military think tank says it has lost control over 84% of the country. critics of the campaign say it hasn't tone enough to stop isil operating in the regeneral. exactly one year ago began bombing the islamic state as we were saying critics are questioning whether the strategy is working given the territory that isil has gained patty control haines

has the story for us. >> one year ago he tribed a very narrow mission in iraq. >> today i authorize two operations in iraq. targeted air strikes to protect our american personnel, and a humanitarian effort to help save thousands of iraqi civilians who are trapped on a mountain without food and water and facing almost certain death. initially air strikes had early success rescuing. six weeks later mission expanded bombing the state of iraq and the levant in syria with the help of gulf countries. the plan, fly the missions. u.s. soldiers would train iraqis and so called moderate syrians to do the fighting on the ground. a year they say the plan is working, critics says then't. >> they held on to an

enormous amount of territory and taking even more. >> this is the territory controlled just before they took to the skies. this is what it controlled now. the training bram they hoped would help retake territory has had propped. a year f a it began only 54 fighters have been trained. almost immediately after joining the fight, five were captures one killed many more deserted. the white house saying the training program is have been some problems be uh the strategy went into some suck cease. >> thousands of fighting positions tanks vehicles and training camps. in iraq, isil has lost the freedom to operate in some 30% of the territory that they held last summer. overall, isil has lost 17,000

square kilometers of territory in northern syria. that's over the course of the last year. >> the pent gone says so far they have spent $41 million on training a fraction of the cost of the overall campaign. they insist they will succeed, the strategy will work, it is just a matter of time. at al jazeera, washington. >> serious questions hang over security in afghanistan's capitol after a series of bomb blasts, jennifer glass has the latest from kabul.

injured hundreds of after ban civilians the then on friday evening the taliban claiming responsibility for an attack on the police academy that target there, police cadets and staff of the police academy, the then a third attack just outside of the airport here in kabul. peace talked for the taliban scheduled for last week were he railed when they announced that omar was dead, we understand there are tuitions between commanders over who should succeed him as the leader of the taliban, the whether peace talks should be resume at all. hoping that peace talks will get underway again but they don't want to come to the negotiating table with taliban that don't represent

a brad number of fighters on the field and now this uptick of attacks not only here in kabul but also around the country. still to come, trouble ahead for taiwan as it prepares to face it's strongest typhoon in three years. safing germany's bees more on the green mission, to keep insect populations buzzing. and in sport the became better known as murder ball getting ready for a new start in canada. first, the united nations has described that it must take control of what it tribed as chaos.

50,000 people arrived in frees in july alone. the u.n. referee agency says the situation is shapeful, and has urged other nations to share the burden. many have been trying to escape the conflict in syria. >> they are coming swifter but most of them have not stayed for a long time in turkey. some of the people need assistance and protection, in sort. this is a european challenge. i think the european countries need to -- like the european commission is doing. but frees is also part of europe on the frees ask to lead on coordinating. it was a city emergency, it was a natural disaster. people would be properly accommodated and that's what we need to to, but frees indeed in this time of austerity, needs support. >> the u.n. is also pressing

for urgent action, thousands of people have been attempting to cross into britain from france, through the channel tunnel. an estimated 3,000 migrants have set up camp close to the port. >> there have been arrests in italy over wednesday's boat disaster which is feared to have killed more than 200 people. >> but according to survivors the crew members are also believed to be the smugglers locked more than 200 migrants inside the boat's hull. if that's true, it would have prevented them from escaping after most of the migrants on the deck, rushes the one

side. now the manned by crew members or smugglers who are from libya and algeria, will face charging of human trafficking and manslaughter, in the meantime, the search for more survivors continues. because of good weather conditions there is a chance that someone can still be alive after 48 hours since the sent even though it is quite unlikely, and they say they are realistic of thens thats of finding someone alive at this point. at this point, the more than 300 migrants that were taken here on thursday are being distributed to centers in northern italy while friends are traveling -- on the ground. >> sees the executive editor of migrant reporting. the project that monitors migration.

>> here in the u.n. they say that frees has a situation in chaos, he knows the various regions. the situation. >> it is very hard to argue with what the u.n. says. >> . >> we are seeing a huge influx over previous areas and clearly the greek state right now was ever very prepared really, to teal with the phenomenon, but right now we all noah frees & the greek state is not in a position to face up to this challenge. i suppose there's levels of

fating up, what awaits migrants is there any assistance at all? >> well, the situation seemed to be mixed. so in -- on certain islands there seems to be some sort of reception very basic reception, that a lot of n.f.o.s working. on other islands there seems to be absolutely no facilities whatsoever. and what is worse, is there's no coordination. that's exactly what they are calling for. it is calling on the greek state to have one centralized body that can teal with the various levels of assistance, that would be required to deal with the phenomenon at this time. this is not rocket science but at the same time, one has to consider the place where frees is at. and it's also very important to point out that the u.n.h.c.r. is also placing the onus on the european

union. frees is going through two major crisis right now, one of them is the economic cries us and the other is migration crisis. you need financing and you need a proper functioning state. to be able to teal with something like frees is tealing with. and it seems to me that europe has failed certainly most of the european nations would free with you on that one. the interesting thing about frees is that now we are seeing more migrants freese from syria and sometimes afghanistan, in light of that, do you think that perhaps on a european level greece should be prioritized? so that whatever assistance the e.u. should or can give, should be given to greece,

let's say ahead of italy because the situation there is more dire right now. >> . >> i tend to disagree with the classification. >> in the syrian conflict, is -- not justification for anyone to want to flee syria. but the truth is, that many migrants leaving in the central routs are not seeing a very pretty situation in libya. and other countries neighboring libya. so i'm not too sure about this classification. >> do you think that greece

should be prioritizing over italy, say for any kind of e.u. assistance, because basically the people arriving in greece, are now we are hearing sometimes they arrive -- >> to deal with with the phenomenon. but i think the proper solution really, because we are focusing on the mediterranean, but there are issues all across the board so we are seeing an increase flow of migrants which actually -- many of them, and many of these countries some of them who are previously opposed to a european solution, to migration. are now turning to europe. and rightly so, this migration is a global phenomenon and it is not going to stop, is migration is a phenomenon that we will see in the next ten, 20 years possibly.

so at the very at least we need to start by looking at ways to manage this flow. and managing this float, in this sense require as european solution. >> very illusive european solution apparently, according to most of the european leaders executive editor of migrant reports thank you so much for having joined us. >> a french woman who was with taken hostage in yemen earlier this year has been flown home. she has been held since februaryen. she was met by the french president, along with a translator were underway with to work in the capitol when she was taken by gunman, it is understood oman helped secure her release. >> france is starting a new air and sea search for more debris from the missing airline flight mh 370 more planes helicopters and patrol boats will be deployed to the search area around the island. it comes after the discovery

of a plane wing that washed ashore, which authorities say could be that of the boeing 777. the plane was on it's way to pal la lumpur. >> announce the debris found on the island was the missing plane. but a top french prosecutor was slightly less definite when he announced the findings. and that's propertied the criticism that the investigation has lacked cohesion. >> and raul, we also respect -- so it is a choice of words. but it is important that this piece of -- we are satisfied that it belongs to it. >> a blogger has been killed

by a group of attackers armed with machetes in his home in the capitol dacca. he was aoutspoken critic of armed groups that use religion as a cause for carrying out bombings of mosquens and attacks against civilians. he is the fourth blogger to be killed in the city since the start of the year. >> two people have died and one person is island manying as bad weather effected taiwan hours before a strong typhoon is expected to hit the island. it is packing winds of up to 220-kilometers an hour. flights have been canceled and schools have been closed as people baton down the hatches. al jazeera is in taipei. >> this is a city under red alert, in the remaining hours before typhoon makes land fall. this market is busy with people -- before it hits.

>> . >> rushing to buy food, but prices have gone up, i don't quantity to buy too much. >> . >> on tuesday when it was given the typhoon status, never the less, it is packing winds of as strong as 220-kilometers an hour, according to the weather experts. and the risk on the eastern coast well it is expected to make land fall is a landslide and flash floods, and nobody knows if and where that will happen. my mar's president is urging people to seek shelter as swollen rivers continue can to rise.

>> al jazeera -- from a township in the state when he returns home after the floodwaters reseeded. buried under the debris is his house. in western state. >> i was poor but now i have nothing left. even my house is no more. some zero other homes have also been damaged. >> at first the water kept coming slowly, slowly, then all of a sudden it was very high. >> there are no fatalities here. sent boats to ferry people to safety. floods are common during the monsoon season but the

villagers say the recent one is the worst they have experienced. >> there are similar scenes of destruction along the road. people here say it will take them months before they are able to clear the debris left behind. the floods have effected more than 1 million acres of flood land. there are concerns there may be a shortage of rice the staple food in anymore mar. >> their small warehouse was submerged and they are trying to salvage stock. we don't have enough food my fields have been destroyed and now i am in death. the government has been distributing relief, food, and more critically, drinking water. but in the village aid

hasn't yet arrived. access by road was only reopened the day before. the people here say they need help, and they need it soon. still to come on this knew hour a summer camp in norway reopened four years after a gunman killed 69 people. plus. >> just west of london where i am learning about a new phone app designed to explain the wild life around you. >>

>> 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.

>> a reminder of the top stories here on al jazeera. the u.n. security council has voted to set up a panel to investigation gait chemical weapons attacks. the west with has repeatedly blamed the attacks. a series of bomb blasts have hit afghanistan's capitol, at

least 40 people have been killed in the last 24 hours alone, the taliban has claimed responsibility for an explosion at the police academy. and the united nations says greece must take control of what it has described as coastal chaos. 50,000 people arrived in greece in july alone many to the islands. as temperatures sore h soar across iraq, public discontent is also rising. iraqis are protesting against power shortages. the unrest has been grow manager the past week, hundreds gathers on the streets southeast of baghdad chanting and waving flags. there was similar scenes in the country's southern city security has been stepped up to control the crowds. who are angry over basic services like water and electricity. protests were also seen in

friday. the protestors are vowing to keep coming out until their leaders about on their concerns. some of the largest demonstrations were this the capitol where thousands gathers. in baghdad the tempers were as fierce as the temperatures. and on this scorchingly hot day, some boiled over. >> this is a revolution, and this is the last warning. next time we will walk right into parliament, this is a warning to all of officials who aren't considering our needs. this will be like the fate of the previous dictators. thousands demonstrating demanding the simplest of services. >> we want leck electricity clean water better job opportunities. today's protest is about parliament. they took to the streeters to prove to the leaders that this movement is real, and

vow to keep coming out as long as their needs aren't addressed. >> one of the strongest sentimentses we are hearing today is one that is very much against the parliament. saying they are blaming iraq's parliament for corruption that they say is inhinting their ability to get a future. they are saying that they want a government to work for them to give them their very basic human rights. >> the only flacks allowed were iragky ones demonstrating a unity many say has been absent in the government. >> since the days until now nothing has changed. the only thing that changed is that during saddam's time we only had one saddam. now we have thousands. >> we are about to graduate. so many basic needs.

>> now, during a record --. >> a hotel in the central mallian town. >> it is confirmed. held captive amali army spokesman. the united nations an armed group affiliated with al quaida. >> campaigners in northern

nigeria seen more than $600 billion have been stolen by government officials in the past 16 years. recently elected president has promised to prosecute those involved, but it might not be easy as many say corruption exists at every level of the public sector. al jazeera reports. >> ishmael who is a student has felt the impact of government corruption. >> i was asked to -- before i could get into the university. which it's very wrong. >> anticorruption campaigners say his experience is common. one of nigeria's main anticorruption organizations is the civil society legislative advocacy center. it says more than $600 million has been stolen or misappropriated by government officials since 1999. >> two prominent officials

from the previous government have been detained and questions about fraud allegations, since president baharry propsed to end corruption if he was elected. the head of the intelligence service is leading the new drive. >> whatever has come before us it will be dealt we qualey. equally. of course. hue the humanitarian watch. >>anticorruption campaigners say apprehending former officials isn't going far enough. >> construction of anybody -- anybody with. >> .

>> the government, officials officials vow corruption definitely, every other people and they will adopt to the changes for ending corruption. >> until then, many nigerians fear corruption will continue to deprive them of access to good education, health care, constant electricity and other basic necessities. al jazeera abuja nigeria. >> dozens of unidentified soldiers have been buried in the ukraine the last funeral has been held to bury the 57 bodies it was held in the country's east, most of the men died in the battle last august, after forced found themselves encircled by russian rebels. hundreds of soldiers are believed to have been killed.

>> contraband food smuggled into russia has been destroyed by authorities. hundreds of tons of cheese, fruit, meat, and vegetables were bulldozed buried or incinerated by russian officials. smuggling of food has increased. it was norway's worst ever attack, 77 people dead in just a few hours. at the hands of one man. now four years on, more than 1,000 young people have gathered in a symbol of solidarity in the place where so many lyes lyes lives were lost. jona hall reports. >> survived the attack on the island, four summers ago. i thought i was going to die. so i just sat by the water and was waiting for him to

come can back to shoot me again, or just die because of blood loss. >> . >> now she and the record number of labor party youth are back, as the camp reopens. it is a overcast day, not unlike the friday when anders strolled through in police uniform firing automatic weapons. his killing spree claimed 69 young lives, earlier a car bomb outside the government killed 80 people. itthe feeling that i had before hasn't changed. it is just normal summer camp for me. >> you still want to be in the future, perhaps a politician with the labor party in this country why. >> it is -- because of all of our values, what we with do, what we believe in.

so it's important to have something to fight for. joining up something of the sunshine the issues of the day, perhaps attorney have the occasional romantic trist, in the forest other there. just as it used to be. >> except that this is now in part a living memorial, to the dead. but many insist norway is not a country can looking back. >> . >> he speaks to me from the editorial offices of b.g. newspaper. >> some changed the world or changed the country. but this terror attack has been absolutely meaningless. it hasn't changed. once again they are celebrating the multicultural

heritage, perhaps the ultimate rebuttal is this, the new youth leader here. possibly a future leader of the country a young norwegian born in syria. al jazeera norway. an e.u. ban on pest side which is can have been linked to honey bee deaths is said to expire at the end of this year. pesticide manufacturers say they are no to blame for bees dying welt environmentalist they disagree. works on his farm in western germany. the summer months will an important time for him. soon he will have to sow grape seed in these fields. if he could he would prefer to use powerful pesticides containing what are called

neonicotine to protect the crop, but this recent years a ban has been introduced on certain types of neonicotine and others have been examined closely in long term studies. meaning he must do without them. >> it is the best option, so you only put it where yaw really ed no it, we sow the grape seeds at the end of august, or the beginning of september, and then sprouts from the beginning protected against pests. >> german farmers talking about using the pesticide the perfect way of getting the product into the seedling, to protext the lance and deal with the possessions but some scientific studies suggest the effectiveness on bees is devastating. >> the bees forget where they come from, or where they have do go though social insect whose have to return to their population to the hive. they unlearn that in certain

circumstances. and if it is too much, they die. >> the chemical firm has manufactured pesticides and fungus sides for many years. it rejects the suggestion that they are to blame -- >> some of the products containing them. defining bee populations may be caused by a mixture of factors notably the veromite. >> some finds are made on individual bees on a laboratory. have suggests some kind of subtle effects. these kind of effects were never found under realistic conditions to effect whole bee colonies. >> pollinating effect is worth more than 12 billion euros to the german economy

every year. which explains the long term decline, can can have a devastating effect. >> dominic cane, al jazeera. dusseldorf. >> want to know what wild life is lurking outside your door well, then, as the saying goes there's an app for that. the mantle of life is a free application for smart phones and an international collaboration that took four years to build. a closer look. the researchers are relying on more than just a net. a smart phone app identified the bugs and am fizzians along with 35,000 other creatures. the map of life app is an international field guide, for birds bugs, mammals and every part of the globe.

it is pure science. funders include nasa, and yale university. users are encouraged to becomen citizens reporting what they have seen, especially in remote areas where there are gaps in wild life data. >> we are able to paint an increasingly detailed picture, of where the species is now how is the range being lost, and how may the range sort of fair in the future. the app comes at a critical can time. >> here, look at the map. >> because many are changing fast so becoming dominant, others moving to different areas. >> to actually tells you what you will see around where you are. >> armed with with con can standly ebb panning mountain of data. policy makers commend if a project will effect bio diversity. >> there are more than 35,000 different species on the app.

which is available in six languages. they are going to add more they are constantly adding images and sounds to make it easier to identify the different wild life. >> people all over the world from brazil to indonesian have downloaded the app 20,000 so far. scientists are hoping the ranks will grow. creating a global army of citizen scientists battling to save bio diversity. jessica baldwin, al jazeera. >> still to come on sport after the break we are going to hear from the english cricketer who has pushed his team to the brink of a win against australia.

>> time to get all the sports news now. >> chelsea manager has signed a new four year deal with the club. the portuguese coach agreeing to expand his contract just as the new season is about to kick off. the team won the premier league last season, and began his campaign at home. with games set more than two hunter stories this will be the most watched season in the league's history p the real football, and tomorrow, the big leagues in europe started yet. no spain, no italy. no germany, no portugal. so i think everybody is ready. >> while chelsea the the late kick off on saturday,

manchester united plays in the first game of the new season all three of the newly provided teams are in action that's norwich in 2009, they were within a gale of being relegated out of the football league. now, after winning the champion last season, they are ready for their first ever premier league game. >> to get going i think we have done a lot of talking since as you say since those fantastic days for the club. but now we have been working hard towards this moment. so it's been very intense work, for the teams are ready, so now we have to go out and prove that we are good enough. >> three time european champions have been drawn in the final plan for the european champions league. looking to get into the group stage for the first time in a decade. united failed to make it into any european competitions and are now one of 20 teams lookenning to negotiate the qualifier into a rout of the

stages. let's have a look at the draw in full. coming up on the 18th and 19th of august. taking on malamo, in the last round. and monaco down taking on push. >> . >> if they feel that credit can similar is reaches by the publication. saying one of leaked to the media and analyzed to suggest or imply doping with respect to any athlete whose data is corn can taped within the data base. >> enland's cricketers were

almost certainly regain on saturday as they close in on victory, in the fourth test against australia australia still trailing by 90 with just three second innings he is at five for 35, as australia finish day two on 241 for seven a win would give england a 3-1 series lead. >> hopefully we with can get out there and after the first hour, we thought as byron munich and start to put the ball in the right areas if we can continue to do that, hopefully it will be over with. >> i am not going anywhere, we will wake up. yeah, it is just a lot of work to do to i guess find any way to draw this kind -- win this game, we will fight right to the last round.

and. >> now to sport has become known as a murder ball is starting a new life. o. >> daniel lap reports. >> it was 20 years ago, and i was an able body, young athletic guy and i went head first in the boards and became paralyzed from the chest down. >> a damaged spinal chord ended his days plays ice hockey but during rehabilitation. it has a colorful name and comes from canada. >> murder ball -- back in the 70's, it was a bunk of collegiates. who are sitting on the end of the bench all the time, trying to compete with paraplegics and a lot. >> functioning so and kind of

came up with this game, and at the same time, i said well let's make it full contact. >> as gleefully athay bash together, murder ballers aren't allowed body contact. teams of four move a ball around a court scoring when they cross the opposite goal line. >> each team has players with differing levels of limb function, those who can can move their arms the most, try to score goals. others with less movement, they just impede and ram their opponents. >> personally i have been playing the sport for four years never had any serious injuries been banged up a little bit might get your hands pinch add little bit but no concussions for me, i have been fortunate so far. >> it's top level athleticism, of all the training of able body sport. they spent a lot of time meeting children, telling them they can still be part of something physical, competitive, and very special. >> yesterday we went to a

children's center, with all disabled kid cans and they were more disabled so all we with did was with sit in a circle and throw a ball around and have some fun that way they had huge smiles on, and we would bump into each other. >> canadians invented this sport, and they have won a lot of medals before a hometown crowd at the pan am games they will be going for gold against is u.s., brazil argentina columbia, and chili. >> i think we are the hard toast prepare for. because we run so many different line uns we have so much depth, and so many strong players that you can't focus on one thing. and you know you will get hit when you have the ball. >> one with thing is guaranteed it will be a lively tournament. al jazeera near london ontario. more sport coming up later. >> andy, thank you and that is it for this news hour. but we with will be back with more of the days news in just a few minutes hope you will enjoin me then, bye bye.

>> oscar winner alex gibney's "edge of eighteen". an intimate look... >> wait, is that a camera? >> at the real issues facing american teens. >> whoa, code red. >> dreaming big. >> i gotta make it happen and i'm gonna make it happen. >> choices made. >> i'm gonna lose anything left that i have of the mexican culture. >> fighting for their future. >> it is imperative that i get into college. it's my last chance to get out of here. >> the incredible journey continues. >>

>> the u.n. votes to investigate chemical weapons attacks in syria which could pave the way for sanctions against president bashar al asaad. >> you are watching al jazeera live from london. also coming up on the program, a bloody day in afghanistan. >> the u.n. described the migrant crisis in greece, as total chaos thousands continue to arrive on the island. >> in norway reopened for years after a gunma