so stay awake in the car. we have a full newscast coming up. >> good to have you along for this al jazeera news hour live from london. i'm david foster and we'll go over some of the stories we'll cover in detail in the next 60 minutes. prime minister arrives in the capital of tripoli. his rival tells him to leave. police tell demonstrators to disperse after the a three-day sit-in in support of an accused killer.

>> i'm robin adams with sport. we'll tell you who and how later in the program. >> well, libya's two rival governments appear to be heading to a showdown. arriving in the capital of tripoli a few hours ago, he came by sea to tripoli. the e.u. welcomed the move. they're trying to bring together the county's two rival administrations into one government.

>> at the beginning of a new era of communication with the sons of our people. regardless of their political attitudes. this would be based on the political agreement and this would include all parties and achieve the goals of the 2015 evolution. >> while the head of the current government also in tripoli has issued a warning of that government of national accord following it's arrival in the capital. >> the government of national salvation calls on those infiltrators to hand over themselves and be in safe hands or go back to where they came from. the salvation government is working on legislative entities, all state institutions, and ngos as well as community

leaders to take the necessary steps from foreign intervention. >> let's go to our guest. what is the point of this if neither side is willing to agree either one is in charge? ther >> there are three governments in libya. they're there because the former two are illegitimate. the united nations are carrying on negotiations to provide a third legitimate government now recognized by the international community, and they want to see that government come into office. that's what happened today. >> neither of the other two governments want the one we're receiving now arriving by boat in tripoli? >> it's a little more complicated than that. the majority of the government in tibruk is prepared to accept the new government. a significant number of those in

tripoli are prepared to accept it, too. there are, however, certain power figure who is are opposed to it, and are trying to block the entry. >> what are the most likely scenarios from this? >> it will be extremely interesting. the most likely scenario is that in the very near future the new government will call on european states and the united states to help it control the growth of isis inside libya. italians want it to control migrants. >> what chances are there of that being successful of either of those two hall of fame, to handle migrants and to handle isis. >> it has more support than people realize. there are a large number of moderate figure who is accept the need for a third government and have stated they would support it. there are some who are opposed to it and they're marginalized

and they may find themselves sanctioned by the united nations security council. and the same is true in tribruk. and beyond these two the new government has the support of the most powerful militias inside libya. >> does it have the support of the army? fact, is ther--in fact, is there a working army? >> that's a real problem. the army around bengahzi is opposed to the new government because it requires the head of the army to step down. unless he's accommodated there will be a problem there. but for the main purpose bringing in additional outside help to train a new libyan army that will be achieved. >> this is one step close for bringing an element of stability to libya. >> it's one step towards finding a solution to that end. it could still be blocked. it could still be extremely difficult, but it is a possibility. >> thank you very much.

in pakistan thousands of protesters have been staging a sit in. and they're slowly going their own way. they've been camped out on islamabad's main constitution avenue since sunday, but they sailed they would leave after talks with the government. well, there are, many of them, supporters of qadri who was hanged after killing a p unjab governor several years ago. the government is calling for blasphemy reform. i am braimran khan is in islamabad. >> it has come to a peaceful--of sorts--conclusion. now the pakistani police force were ready to go in. that was a tactic for

negotiations going on. the government said that they have won these protesters are going to be allowed to leave. the protesters say this is a victory for them. just take a look at what they're doing. they're waving their flags and they say these blasphemy laws are important. >> arrest warrants have been issued. prime minister has been charged over allegedly instigating an arson attack on a passenger bus last year. he was accused of starting the violence.

she says that the case is politically motivated. there is a new political chapter in myanmar after 50 years of military rule, the power has passed to mainly civilian government. aung san suu kyi has been appointed to lead a number of keys ministries. >> an emotional moment for many in myanmar after a long difficult fight for democracy. the president is sworn in, witnessing this historic event, many who were jailed for years by the military. the new president is relatively unknown. he has been hand picked by aung san suu kyi who constitutionally is barred from the highest office because her children are foreign nationals. he immediately announced he will try to change this constitution. >> as the new government will try to establish the

constitutional principles, which are national reconciliation for peace process and the establishment of democratic federal union. we'll work to develop th the lives of working people. aung san suu kyi will be the head of the president's office. she's seen by many as the person who will, in fact, be exercising the powers of president. all eyes are on this lady. aung san suu kyi. many here in myanmar are looking to her for children, but many are not sure how much change she'll be able to bring. despite the excitement, celebrations throughout the country were subdued. >> i really wanted to make a big celebration, to celebrate this era, but i can't because i have to earn money for my children. >> the last farm after the

military evicted hundreds to build a new city. he hopes the new government will be less corrupt and compensate him for his land. >> we've lived in a darker are a for a long time. we were always afraid to do something, but this time we hope and believe life will get better. >> but with the military still playing a crucial role in parliament and in the new government, many are worried expectations might be too high. the new president has asked the nation to be patient. for decades the burmese have proven this is exactly what they are. al jazeera, myanmar. >> french police have charged the main suspect in a foiled attack plot in the country. sources close to the investigation told the afp news agency that he had been charged for membership of a terrorist group. he was arrested last week.

assault rifles and homemade explosives were allegedly found at his home. now france seas presiden >> hollan >> the national assembly in the senate have not agreed on the text in regards of stripping french citizenship of terrorists. >> these prose posals to reform the constitution included not only the plan to strip dual nationals of french nationality if convicted of terrorist

actions, but the parliament has to vote on that. the idea was that the president would be able to by pass parliament in declaring a state of emergency. in the end françois hollande was not able to muster the support for these proposals. we have to remember as well the atmosphere in which this constitutional reform was first raised when it was first mentioned. it was in the aftermath of november 13th. he was under pressure, a lot of criticism of the french security forces, intelligence agencies, why haven't they anticipated these attacks? this is his response, and his way of trying to appeal to that populous public opinion. but months later we have seen there was not the support of his own party. his own justice minister resigned on principles because she would not support this idea. ultimately when it came to it, the numbers were not there, not

in the parliament, the national assembly or in the senate which is where we've seen this climb down by this president. >> that's jacky rowland reporting from paris. to iraq where the city's people are being systematically starved. soldiers are surrounding the city to cut off supplies. it's thought 60,000 civilians are stuck inside. with their story gerald tan. >> fallujah, a broken city caught between isil fighters and a siege by government forces residents here are being pushed to the edge. >> families are dying hunger. people are wondering aimlessly in the street because of hunger. please have mercy on us. we're trapped, quarantined. >> the ones inside won't let us out. and the ones outside have left us with no solution. we call on them in the name of humanity and mercy to have compassion on us.

we don't represent isil or any other side. we're just ordinary citizens. >> iraq's army supported by shia groups and u.s.-led coalition airstrikes have been we seeing fallujah since late last year. the goal to break the hold on the city under thousands of isil fighters inside. but civilians have not been spared. >> the delay in retaking the city is causing suffering in a severe shortage of food and medicine. a solution to evacuate civilians or dropping of humanitarian aid. >> fallujah was the first iraqi city to fall into isil hands back in january 2014. video footage from here scant, journalists are not allowed in. tribal leaders have voiced their alarm that food is being used as a weapon. >> fallujah is being systematically exterminated and

silenced. there is death and starvation being carried out systematically just like any other war crime against humanity. >> the world's food program has not been able to deliver aid to fallujah since last september. it's just too dangerous. those here are subsisting on dried dates, grass and wild plants. they have no other recourse. >> on the news, stay with us. we'll be taking our cameras inside the refugee camp that as much call the breeding ground for al-shabab. >> we go to the world's most unique environments, a ma mangrove rain forest. and valencia say hasta luego to

gary neville. >> syria is criticizing france and the u.k. for failing to acknowledge military success begins isil in palmyra. they credited moscow's involvement in helping to turn the tide. >> russian support was essential and effective to reach this result, and the support of friends in iran was essential as well as hezbollah. of course, we'll have to move to the surrounding areas of the eastern part of syria, and at the same time working towards raqqa, which represents the main stronghold areas of isil. >> russia is offering a different kind of support to syria now. a team of archeologists want to help to rebuild the ancient city

of palmyra. we have this report from st. petersburg. >> when the first pictures of palmyra emerged, it was clear large parts of the archeological complex was destroyed. but there was relief that other parts of the unesco world heritage like the roman theater where isil staged a massive execution had survived. >> many of the areas were partially destroyed or damaged. we made 3d models of it, and then we created an animation of the 3d models and realized what if we can make a hollow graphic reconstruction of this. >> at the syrian army backed by russian air power were advancing on palmyra, far away in

st. petersburg a virtual reconstruction was already under way. imagery along with isil-produced videos had shown that the temp temple, three towers, th a second temple and arch of triumph had been destroyed. it was here that russia played a key role in saving what was left of palmyra. parts of the city was once flattened. that's whe >> isis now, the nazis during world war ii wanted to see st. petersburg reduced to rubble. yet russia restored it to its glorious past. an experience which the director of the hermitage said would be

fundamental in healing. myra. after all, st. petersburg was once known as the pa palmyra of the north. >> we were very happy because people understand that palmyra was very important. not only militarily, but culturally. some of the monuments are still there. the stones are still there. but it can be rebuilt only to a certain point. it will never be like before. >> the museum houses several artifacts, including this system, that revealed a tax system. after the dust settles you new army will invade palmyra, one made up of archaeologists. >> now the u.n. is asking more countries to offer to resettle

syrian refugees. now the conference in geneva, the secretary general of the organization ban ki-moon suggested opportunities for work and study. italy, sweden and the u.s. have announced firm plans to accept more syrian refugees, but the u.n. wants to resettle 500,000. >> i would say ten percent of the syrian population. 480,000 people who we estimate are the very, very vulnerable among the refugees. so far pledges amount to 179,000. >> almost 5 million have sought refugee in neighboring areas.

many settling in lebanon. and iraq, 250,000 syrian refugees. and more than 600,000 syrians are in jordan. others have gone to europe. e.u. countries have received a million asylum applications from asylum refugees. first of all, that figure i gave about a million asylum applications. what proportion are accepted in europe? >> syrians have a very high

acceptance rate, over 90%. but after december, when the numbers increased quite, quite steeply, the processing has slowed down. there are still quite a big proportion in the procedure. >> 90% being accepted. >> yes, 90%. >> what is happening for the refugees? >> well, in general we've seen a

large number of applications for europe. there are communities who say well, i think we have quite a lot. but we should acknowledge that most of citizens throughout europe has been very welcoming there. working on integration, language classes. so i think there is a heart--there may be a hardening in communities where the rival parties are very but they speak out, and there are those who say let's try to do our best to make this work. >> what do you mean?

i've got a document with some of your words on it, when you say there has been a lot of lack of understanding to do with resettlement. what do you mean by that? >> well, the conference in geneva that you were just discussing before you were asking some questions. resettlement is the transfer of refugees that are already in first country. they are now in jordan, turkey, lebanon or egypt. then they will get a place in the new country where they will continue to live. so they will be invited to live in a third country that will take them in. so it's an organized process where countries say okay, we

acknowledge the solidarity, the countries are hosting so many refugees, and we're taking an annual quote. working in europe we have been late in acknowledging that we have to take in much larger numbers much quicker. >> when i mentioned earlier ban ki-moon said let's get people more educational chances. is he referring to more of what we've seen? scholarships for higher education. where does that sit in levels of priority? giving someone a degree rather than a house and food? >> well, you should see of

course after five years the syrians, the syrian refugees have been increasingly trapped in a situation where no access to healthcare, hardly any education, secondary education completely absent. so you're going to a refugee population that ha hasn't any prospected for education in the future. that's when more and more parties said we have to help that we're not going to have a lost generation of young people, and we have to see what we can do to offer places at universities in europe, and also in other countries outside of europe. but that was not the only initiative that was developed. you can have hundreds of

thousand people being resettled. we've done it before like with the vietnamese boat people. but they recognized we cannot only have resettlement. we have to offer a different types of way people can get out of the country because people cannot even get a visa. so student visa wases one thing that was promoted. i've met several students now from syria, and, and there are many universities participating in this effort, but of course that is not completely without challenges. you have to apply. you have to have your entry requirements. you need to have scholarships. and then after the scholarship finishes what do you do? because people will not be able to get back to syria. we're still in the process of trying to figure it out that this will turn out to be a durable solution.

did. >> thank you. we'll talk about the refugee on the move again. the dispute between beirut and the gulf has put pressure on lebanon's property market. and the olympic shock put champion could steve adams provide an olympic performance for oklahoma in the nba? we'll have sports in about 15 minutes. s. >> how did stonewall transform the gay rights movement? >> it gave us courage to go on.

>> the gay community in particular was being portrayed incredibly negatively. >> a lot of people's lives have been put on hold. >> we're prepared for the fight that we know we're facing. >> twenty-one people were killed, nearly all of them transgender women of color. >> we have a reason to wake up and live just like everybody else. >> it's easy to demonize something that you don't know. >> they forget that you're human and everyone deserves some respect. >> one woman, one man! >> marriage is a civil right! >> if they redefine marriage, what is it to be? >> they are pushing social change on some people who are still very resistant. >> i'm willing to face my consequences as you all will face your consequences. >> the next big day in the battle for gay rights at the supreme court. >> we absolutely believe this is a state's right issue. >> all we're asking for are the same rights everyone else has. >> gay marriage is legal. >> this momentous, historic, landmark decision. >> same-sex marriage legal in all 50 states. >> we just felt like we had to be here. >> our human dignity is being recognized. >> this is just a watershed moment.

>> i saw some other people that actually started to cry. >> this ruling will strengthen all of our communities. >> i couldn't be prouder of our country. >> there's no gender. there's just people. >> i finally get to blossom into the beautiful flower i am. >> al jazeera america. proud to tell your stories. >> "inside story" takes you beyond the headlines, beyond the quick cuts, beyond the soundbites. we're giving you a deeper dive into the stories that are making our world what it is.

>> [chanting] yes we can! >> an historic election. >> you and i, we're going to change this county, and we will change the world. >> monumental decisions. >> mr. president, there's a one and three chance of a second great depression. >> first-hand accounts from the people who were there. >> their opinion was shocking. >> the challenges. >> he said, "i am president of the united states and i can't make anything happen." >> the realities. >> he stood up and said, "that's it, i'm finished." >> you're with us on the al jazeera news hour updating you on events in libya. we're receiving reports of gunfire in the capital of tripoli. this was soon after the arrivals of u.n.-backed government of national accord. thousands of protesters in

pakistan who were sting staging a sit in in islamabad. and in fallujah there is a lack of food and medicine for civilians. they want the military to create safe corridors or air drop humanitarian aid. police in paris have cleared away hundreds of refugees and migrants who were living under a railway bridge. they were offered other accommodation, if only temporarily. >> early morning and police in paris are moving migrants from a makeshift camp. it had been dismantled before, but it had grown in recent weeks. by daylight some people were still in their temporary homes.

conditions had become increasingly difficult. >> i want a life. i don't want to die. there are people like me. i don't know what i can do. i talk to who? who would understand? >> many people have asked us to spare their faces. >> he told us that he had worked as a translator for british and american forces in afghanistan where his brother was shot dead by the taliban. he said he was trying to reach the u.k. >> i'm trying to get to the u.k. i was in calais for five months to go to the u.k. but there is no--there is not a way to get there. i hope they give a way to us. >> local volunteers are trying

to help for those in need. 6500 people have been offered temporary accommodations since last union. >> it's the duty and the honor of the state to shelter these people. they live in appalling conditions. i invite you to see the condition of their mattresses and the rubbish on the ground. paris cannot accept camps under the elevated railways. the public space should be given back to the citizens, and for them it's not a life. >> while temporary shelter will be welcomed by some, a stable security future is what people living under this bridge really want. >> france said it's going to end it's military involvement inment central african republic after the swearing in of the president. he was declared a winner after the second round of elections. his biggest challenge will be to

reconcile the divided population after violence that began in 2013. refugees who live in kenya's camps say that they're growing increasingly concerned for their safety despite efforts to stamp outaal out al-shabab's influence. catherine soi went into the camp near the kenya-somalia border at night young refugees also take over security operations in this sprawling camp, which is home to more than 100,000 somalis. just before dark they map out their routes. there used to be 300, but now

there are only 42. >> we try to patrol all night. our aim is to keep everyone safe. >> safe from criminal games and even armed groups. forces are reluctant to come here at night. government officials and aid workers in the past have been killed orchid napped allegedly by somalia's al-shabab group. other people we talk to say they also have been victims of al-shabab. >> this man asked if we would hide his identity. his brother and father were killed by al-shabab. he has been receiving mysterious phone calls, and he's certain they are the same people who killed his relatives. >> my life has become very difficult. i suspect everyone when i move around the market. i live in stand fear because i know the people who are

threatening me could be in this camp. >> the government sees the camp as a security threat. >> militarily we can say that the attacks have gone down. but in villagesser they feel a lot of radicalization within the camps. >> algicamps. >> al-shabab fight verse carried out cakes in kenya. most notably, attacks last year where 140 people were killed. and in 201367 people were murdered. security forces believe that some of the attacks were planned in the attacks. i asked this refugee leader if he thinks that the camps have been infiltrated by al-shabab. >> the problem you're talking about is real. but i cannot talk freely and explain the details. that should tell you something. >> many refugees in this half century old settlement live in

fear. catherine soi. al jazeera. kenya. >> the colombian government will now begin peace talks with the country's second biggest rebel group. the left wing army. they will join farc. president sa santos has worked to end the conflict with these guerrilla groups. they've made some kind of announcement in the last 30 minutes or so. what can you tell us, alessandro? >> yes, david. >> they announced and signed an agreement on a six-point agenda that they will begin negotiating in coming weeks. they have not given a date yet

that's because the government is requiring them to free all their hostages before the former and public have of negotiations can start in earnest. it is a broad and somewhat fuzzier agenda than the one the government has been negotiating. that has to do with the different nature of this rebel group. while farc is a traditional military group, eln sees as a group who works directly with the communities with influence, and has more of a participatory nature. it's going to be a very different kind of negotiation.

>> you mention hostages. how many do they have, and the talks with farc have been going on for several years now. if the eln comes into it, is it going to end much more rapidly than we've been seeing in the last four or five years? >> i'll try to make it simple. no one knows how many hostages they have. that's part of the negotiations. they're working with the government there because a lot of the people have disappeared in the last two decades. some may be hostages, some may have died. the two sides are working on that. they have just released a couple of hostages last week, and that's why they were able to make this formal announcement today. the other issue is what we're

going to have now are two different negotiating table. it's true that park and government have been talking for four years now, and they're very close to reaching a deal while negotiations with eln will just start. we'll see as a convergence, to add the negotiations-- >> i'm pretty sure we got there. just before he was about to wrap up with the situation in colombia and those new peace talks. in netherlands, the analysts say that it is linked with the recent dispute between lebanon and the gulf council's influence in the region. >> downtown beirut feels like

one big fielding site. over the past ten years old quarters have been beautifully restored and modern towers have been built where bombed out buildings once stood. the costs are high and few lebanese can afford to buy here. they are most often sold to wealthy buyers in the gulf. southern california alone accounts for 85% of foreigners investing in lebanon. their real state is valued at $6 billion. still, it would appear that their interests have dropped by a third. >> it has to do with the political tensions that have existed since the breakout of the war in syria. and a lot of people they lost interest in the lebanon see market, but they made it quite a

happen some profit for a very long time. >> whatever the case, since war broke out five years ago, gulf investment in the high end of lebanon's have been held stable. but over the past month an escalating dispute between lebanese government and the gulf states has frazzled the economy. they are concern thad hezbollah is becoming too influential in the region. the shia-dominated movement is the most powerful and armed group and is also in line with iran. last month they canceled billions in laid, and they issued travel warnings to its citizens. raising concerns that gulf investors could leave lebanon all together. but others say it is unlikely.

>> you can see we have a lot to offer them. >> one of the curious aspects of beirut's restored downtown area is that many of these luxury apartment buildings sit empty. the gulf citizen who is own them really only come here once a year during the summer months. but the tensions between the gcc and lebanon's government, not only are these properties currently under construction sit empty once completed, they also may not have anyone to buy them. al jazeera, beirut. >> thousands of palestinians will have been marking land rallies and other parts of israel. this will commemorate the deaths. >> those have announced commemorating an veins that happened 40 years ago. the first time palestinian citizens of israel rose up over

the policy of land confiscation. that was 40 years ago, but the issues are still very much alive today. they feel discriminated by the israeli government 37 they're saying that this could cause real problems. we spoke with one of the organizers here below said that the policies of prime minister benjamin netanyahu could lead to a real confrontation with the palestinian citizens of israel. this is a peaceful demonstration, but the issues are real. people will tell you that they don't want to be discriminated against in what they see as their country. they want to be treated just the same like anyone else. >> the white house is criticizing russia for skipping a nuclear security summit calling it a missed opportunity for vladimir putin. part of the president's campaign to secure nuclear materials. but after starting six years

ago, is there anything being achieved? that's a good question for ros for roslind jordan. >> today we're declaring that nuclear terrorism is one of the challenging threats to international security. >> but the campaign unveiled at the security summit has proceeded without a lot of public attention. even so experts say it has done some good. >> one of the things that the summit has done is broken a tabu against sharing information on nuclear securities. countries were encouraged to make specific national pledges referred to as house gifts and then report ton progress towards completing these actions at the next summit. this began to foster some accountability. >> the u.s. has hoped that it

with get other countries of highly enriched uranium, the kind used for nuclear weapons between 2009 and 2013, the countries involve vietnam, hungary, mexico and ukraine. it's own auditors say that the u.s. has fallen short to improve the physical security for its facility. also an ongoing concern, preventing the development of so-called dirty bombs. >> there are still too many bad actors in search of these dangerous materials, and these materials are still vulnerable in too many places. it would not take money. just a handful or so of these materials to kill hundreds of thousands of innocent people. that's not an exaggeration. that's the reality we face. >> there is also a problem whether the next u.s. president will keep the spirit of the

voluntary initiative driven by obama's interests. and some worry that the commit won't survive. >> the fine line to pack between wanting to continue the political moment ite momentum, and worry about the fatigue. >> how well, will it ebb do you into the future. >> kenyan rangers have shot dead a lyon that escaped from nairobi national park and attacked a man. the lion was roaming south of the capital, and rangers said that it became agitated, and it needed to be shot to prevent further injuries. it's the second time that the lyon has broken out of the park. the world's biggest mangrove rain forest is under threat. it is in bangladesh at its world heritage site.

they've been having environmental disasters over the past several years. >> the late 2014, these men are painstakingly securing the coal from another cargo vessel that sank in the area back in october of last year. >> we have to be very, very careful when we're lifting the coal out. you move it around too much it can start to dissolve and spread in the water. >> the barge that sank this month in the rain forest was carrying almost three times as much coal, and salvaging that wreck is expected to be a lower task. it was the third time in two years that a vessel carrying coal or oil has sank in this protected stretch of the water. after the sinking, the bangladeshi government announced bans of cargo ships in the river.

but the ban had been previously announced only to be lifted last year. >> this is the only route that connects the area. the other routes have become too shallow. to shut this down was a huge economic blow for the country. >> the largest rain forest in the world. it is also become the focus of large protests. environmental tests are ranger not just about cargo vessels carrying, a power plant will be built 15 kilometers from a world heritage site. >> the government said that it is vital for the country's growing demands.

the rain forest will continue, al jazeera, in bangladesh. >> one england cricketer, oh, and in women's world t 20 we'll find out who made it in the women's and the men's.

>> time for sport. >> thank you very much.

another england cricket team in the final of the world twenty20 crushed new zealand in hunt of their first title. >> a notoriously poor record when it came to semifinals. and they would army 74 of the wickets and at the halfway mark the black cats were cruising. england's bowlers and fielders managed to apply the breaks. and the which can is were restricted from their 02 over. back-to-back wickets gave the

kiwis a brief moment of hope. they kept their composure and england crewe cruised to a seven-wicket victory. >> they have experience with the underdog mentality. their record was ended in afghanistan in their last outing. the pressure is still firmly with india, however, who have been inconsistent despite their semifinal defeat of australia. >> i still believe we play played 70%. and 30% areas where we can improve. let's hope that it happens

tomorrow. >> the first women's finalists have also been decided. england had no shortage of headaches against australia. natalie schuyler was knocked to the floor, and then meg lany would help the australia aussi team. australia will play england or new zealand for the final. for a fourth straight crown. >> unveiled for much fanfare in december but there have been a string of disappointing results. managing to win 3 of 16 matches. former liverpool coach, will be

taking charge until the end of the season. well, the next fifa world cup in russia has been taking place across the globe in south miracle. argentina with its third straight victory. lionel messi hitting his 50th international goal over bolivia. he joins an exclusive club of south americaens to reach that mark. . >> djokovic has proved impossible to beat. the serbian with a comfortable win. over 14th seed. in the nba the golden state warriors have beaten the washington wizards for their 67th win of the season. they are now just six wins away from matching the 72 wins set by

chicago bulls in 1996. that's stephen adams, no relations to me but bare of an olympic shot put player. they're in an eight-game-winning streak, but they could not make it nine in a row. well, just over four months until the opening ceremony of the rio olympics some athletes are on to the cat walk to show off designs they'll be wearing for the ceremony. and that's your sport. back to david. >> robin, thank you very much, indeed. i'm thinking it's going to be england-india final. that would be something, india. that's it from me in the news hour team. thank you very much for watchi watching. you have maryam nemazee next.

>> the only live national news show at 11:00 eastern. >> we start with breaking news. >> let's take a closer look.

>> ...and on the streets. >> there's been another teenager shot and killed by the police. >> a fault lines special investigation. >> there's a general distrust of this prosecutor. >> this is a target you can't get rid of. >> the untold story of what's really going on in ferguson. >> they were so angry, because it could've been them. >> one hour special, only on al jazeera america. >> at 9:30 - "america tonight" - top investigative reporting, uncovering new perspectives. >> everything that's happening here is illegal. >> then at 10:00 - it's "reports from around the world". >> let's take a closer look. >> antonio mora gives you a global view. >> this is a human rights crisis. >> and at 11:00 - "news wrap-up". clear... >> libya'libya's u.n, recognizee

minister arrives in tripoli. his rivals til tell him to leav. there are reports of gun fire in the city. hello i'm maryam indemnif nemaz. you're watching al jazeera, in support of an executed killer in pakistan. settling almost half a million of the most vulnerable syrian refugees.