failure to protect on his jazeera ah al jazeera when ever use all. ah, this is al jazeera ah, here wants him and is our life for my headquarters in del, how i'm getting obligate, coming up in the next 60 minutes. jim, but finding that me guilty of gentle said the when court uphold the life sentence, her bosnian serbian commander, right from a lot, it's accused of genocide rejecting his appeal. 800 people are arrested in

a global crime thing. that trick criminal organizations into using an app secretly run by the f. b i. a family walk ends in tragedy for muslims in a canadian city are killed and what's being called a terror attack by the prime minister. and a singing reception for the french president emanuel my home during a visit to the south and on peterson with the sport and limping media is worn. there'll be tracked with the gps if they mixed with the japanese public class. while the board up shoot. think lou and solomon, the international olympic committee, selects athletes for the refugee team, the head of the tokyo games. ah hello, welcome to the news. our

a u. n. court has rejected the appeal of the former bosnian serb general rod come luggage. he was sentenced to life in 2017 for genocide and war crimes, including this reverend each. a massacre well done. the butcher of bosnia leather was found guilty of his involvement in the killing of more than a 1000 muslim men and boys. during the bosnian war and the 1900 ninety's. the judges upheld his conviction on life sentence 26 years after the issue of his initial warrant in life and then nodded back. it does not. that was just meant as a me to get this in the general sentence and just in there for my love and find jenny,

i'm the defender that me some like demo. planted up in you, posing a will cross over to the hague and speak to step by step. what is the reaction to this? the very mixed feelings here, and they have, i have to say not only was the appeal by the defense, lawyers of not each rejected but also by the prosecution. so relatives of victims who are gathering here at the us court say that there's a very much disappointment that so not only the channels tight and so but a lisa has been recognized. but the genocide and other parts of both have been rejected hasn't been called agenda side. and they say that's not fair. they have been lots of people who died during that part of the war as well, which was before the 1995 s a but anytime massacre. and they say it would have been much more giving a feeling of justice to the victims and both if both parts were given the

channel size of a wording. so that's why they are very disappointed about that. on the other side, they are quite relieved. of course, that's a life sentence has been upheld. that was some concern that that would also not be the case, but there are relief about that. they say this is a momentous ending to a momentous trial. and one of the folks people of the court came out and he called the milestone for international justice. and at the same time, he pulled on all the members state, especially in europe to take care of the imprisonment of war criminals. specifically mentioning milady. we asked him where will live to be put to prison and where will he served the rest of his life and he said he doesn't know. and he hopes that some countries will step forward. like what they did with that of in the car. jake who is now imprisoned, he's also bossy and serbian leader. he was also a sentence to life. he's now in prison in the u. k. so they're hoping that the

author sitting here in the hague, in the prison here, that he might be able to be moved out where. so for mulatto, which is that it then step or could further charges be brought against him? now it seems to be really the final final final day in court because this has taken 10 years. it was a very long try with lots of people coming in, specifying lots of documents it's, it's called the the best document. it's a trial internationally. it's seen as a big success story. 161 people were indicted. many have been convicted it seen as a, as an example for other international cases that could be brought to court. so there was a lot at stake, at least for the international tribunals with this for a day to day. but for melodic, this is the last chapter. the person has clothes and you will be in prison for the rest of his life. ok,

thank you so much stuff us and for that reporting from the hague. let's speak to a mirror. so he, i guess he was a survivor of mr. bernice genocide. he's also the director of the scrubs in each of memorial center. he's joining us live. thanks so much for speaking to us. what's your reaction to the confirmation of this like sentence? well, to be completely honest, i didn't expect much else. i was pleasantly surprised that 2 out of 5 judges actually voted in favor of recognizing crimes committed, another municipalities involved outside seventies as genocide. i think that kind of changes the big picture quite a lot. it's now a credible and judgment school of thought. legally speaking, other than that, i mean there was really no surprise if you knew any, if you know anything about how the tribunal works,

you know about the amount of jurisprudence and the amount of actual physical evidence and testimony that this trial has a built upon. you know, you can be surprised, so we are where we are. that's. that's that's, that's simply, that's a, that's a fact. that's it. okay. and as the survivor of the genocide, how important is this final verdict for you? well, i don't know. i think it's a little too early to be honest. i mean, you know, it's a little too early for me to be introspective to be, to be completely honest. i'm not quite as quite willing as yet to sort of dig through through my feelings. but what i do know for a fact is, is that i'm going to go home tomorrow and i'm going to have my baby girl, and that commodity is never going to see his grandkids again. so, you know, the big picture. i think i kind of felt better. you recently rode this,

however you said that when he landed, she has gone forever. his life's work will still be with us. it will continue to poison the future until it is reckoned with. oh yes. yeah. so what, what exactly, do you mean by that? and do you think people now are prepared to come to terms with what happens almost 3 decades after the war and the jet aside? now, why do you say that? no, of course not, i and then, and that's a completely different matter. yeah. well, very simply because i actually have, i live in, in this reality and industry ality. you know, we're in parts of tried it today. we're most of the victims of 7. it's are buried 5 away, 5 corners away from here is a town where i was born. it's called dr. nuts. and last night there was actually a celebration gathering and celebration of our commodities. and it's done local, you know, and there's an entire political class that's heavily invested in ensuring that that commodity legacy lives. and there's

a very simple fact behind it. about 202-5000 people were actually involved in the 70s operational severance, genocide, operation alone, about 200000 people at any one time during the that the bosnian war of the bars were i've actually been under the command of commodity. so, and these are people who are actually invested in him being a hero because they actually have to look themselves in the mirror every day and go on living, knowing that they've actually followed a mass murderer that they've committed rape, that they've committed murder that they've taken part in force will deportation. forcible deportation. so you know, that's why it's, it's not, i'm not, i'm not an optimist when it comes to that. but hey, we're not about to enter a dialogue with these people. all right, let me tell you straight. you know, what we are telling this narrative is based on facts based on forensic evidence. it's based on dna technology. all right. what they're saying is based on, on myth,

on outright lie and the cannot really be a denial of, you know, we cannot really hagel about the fact the facts of this matter. i've been established. you can either accept them or you or, or you cannot accept them that's, that's your choice, but we're not going to entertain you. we're not going to entertain that. that's what i was saying. do you think the final ruling will at least bring some closer to the victims families? well, i don't know. i cannot speak for mothers who have remained alone having lost their entire families, you know, their livelihood for me. once again, this is not something that i know this is something that. busy i've expected life goes on, we will go on fighting much is legacy in this country. we will insure that or try

to insure within our lifetime that the injustice. but he impose on this countries address one way or another. we're going to, you know, he's, he's an actor thought, ok, he's going to die. some were in a crowded prison somewhere in western europe, you know, probably like cottage, somewhere in u. k. you know, fearing for his life every moment. so you know, i guess that kind of balances it out, but for me i cannot speak on behalf of anyone else. okay, thank you so much mirror, sue the goods for speaking to us on al jazeera. thank you. thank you. now israel's parliamentary vote on sunday on whether to approve a new government the speaker of the can assets hold. members, they'll vote on a cross party coalition lead by next to any benefits. it could mean the end of prime minister benjamin netanyahu is 12 years in power. let's bring in harry faucet

. he's an answer restoration. i'm so the vote just the few days away. how do we expect this to play out in the an excellent while, harry well, i think there is a growing feeling now that we're getting closer and closer to the end of the premiership of benjamin netanyahu. and that's for 2 reasons. one of course, is this decision to hold the vote on sunday. there will be a conference 1st and if that conference vote is one, the new government will be sworn in at the moment they have the $61.00 seat majority in the $120.00 seats is ready parliament. they can asset that they need only just that the slender list of absolute majorities. there is a possibility that even if there is some extensions, they could still form a government if they didn't have that absolute majority. but there is a lot of effort to try to insure for legitimacy to try to stave off any potential legal challenges to get that $61.00 seats. as netanyahu has been chipping away,

trying to prevent that from happening. the other thing that's happened during the course of the day as being one of the main waivers in the right wing party of natalie bennett, whose turn it will be 1st to be prime minister under this new deal. this man called near or by has been wavering as to whether he would support it, whether he might resign. well, he's come out and said that he will vote in favor. so that's one of the chief targets. yahoo has been aiming at to try to splinter away from this coalition. i said, no, he's going to line up behind his party behind natalie bennett, and vote in favor. and harry, what can you tell us about the security cabinet meeting? i believe under way. right now it is under way right now, this is a potentially concerning development in terms of the tensions in the security situation inside jerusalem. now if you think back to the beginning of the conflict

between israeli hamas, which began on the 10th of may, that was supposedly the jerusalem de march was one of the things that was going to happen when far right religious nationalist, israelis marched through the muslim culture of the old city in ocoee by the serious them through damascus gate shouting and singing, and waving flags that was cooled off at the last minute when police prevented that route from being used. they wanted to do it again on thursday. this coming thursday a month afterwards and again, police said no, the tensions are too great. the security situation is too fragile. you can't use that route. so again, they said ok, fine, we're not going to do it. now netanyahu has said, well, police give us more options as to how this could take place. in a less concerning fashion, the defense minister has reportedly benny guns demanded that this be brought up to the full security cabinet level meeting to discuss this because this should be

apparently a political decision if they want to override the police recommendations they're asking for a police report it's being viewed in some code is, is an attempt by netanyahu to stir the pot again, and potentially throw something else into the mix that might help his political fortunes. but at the same time, as i'm actually saying that if there is such an attend, then that could be a repeat of what took place last month. so it's an extremely concerning development . in terms of security. we wait to see what decisions are made as this meeting continues. ok, you let us though, a harris also thank you so much for that update from western salon. while the french president has been slapped in the face while visiting a small town in the south, there is a video that gone viral, which you'll see in a moment and it shows moments in my new one. my call gets the thing and greeting. take a look. the 20 natasha butler will join us from paris to tell us more about this incident. natasha. what

more we know about the person who slapped the president. well, we've seen a really extraordinary seen the french president in manuel macro slapped by what seems to be a member of the public while michael was visiting a town in the south the frog he was that when a meet and greet he likes to go and meet the public, he went up to offense and you see this mad reach out with his time. can even hear the sound of his hand on a minute. micro cheap. as you can imagine, micro security quickly bundled him away to safety and the 2 men were arrested. one way on the side is the perpetrators a minute, slapped the french president, the other, the person who filmed this incident and then posted it on social media. we understand also from reports in french media is that when the man slapped the french president that he shouted after smell good, which is usually associated with the far right groups who have yes yet to know

whether or not it would be confirmed that this person had any links to any political party doesn't seem so at this stage, but those 2 perpetrators do risk up to 3 years in jail and a very hefty fine. and d, one a month micro has continued with his visits of this. how he is not a stranger to this sort of incident. he has not been attacked physically in the past, but he's certainly been verbally abuse when he's 50 sounds. but he does, as i said, like to meet the public. he does like to go and chat to people sometimes, but in, from the key to debate, but i was very much part of it. but so now somebody who likes to try and talk to all people in all sorts of situations. but of course, they're sort of violent, bring things to another level and you'll have to will not have to see whether or not you'll be able to continue with the sort of open, meet and greet some towns as he continues on what is called a tour falls because he's actually a sort of pre presidential campaign tool of the country. ok. natasha butler

reporting from paris. thank you hunter more had on the i'll just renew our, including losing face and front 8 years on supporters of molly's military are thinking rush and help the fight armed group. we look at why hundreds of websites including major global news organizations went offline and the brooklyn that appears to be in a hurry to reach the eastern conference finals. peter will have the actual n b a playoff for ah, so around 800 people have been arrested around the world in a global crime. sting, police say they've detained hundreds of legit criminals and what they're describing is a huge blow for organized crime. the operation doug trojan shield involve tricking

criminal organizations into using a messaging app that was secretly run by the f b. i. paul brennan is following the story for us understanding by in london, but we'll speak to my kind of 1st from washington dc and we're waiting to hear from the f b. i mike, more details in a short while, but already this is being described as a real success. well, it's an extraordinary thing operation. and the notable fact about it is that it's truly a global one. you are talking about more than 100 countries being involved in this investigation. but to step back, how it all started some 18 months ago, the australians and the f. b, i devised an app which would go to alleged criminal gangs. now they gave this app called and non to one known criminal in australia who subsequently fled to turkey. he then passed on this app to another of other fellow alleged criminals. and it

ended up in a situation where some 12000 of these apps were distributed to some 300 known criminal entities. now, as a result of the information gleaned on these apps, hundreds of arrests that be made, a number of previously unsolved crimes have now been sold massive criminal operations involving running of drugs. various other aspects of criminal activity have been halted. so certainly this is absolutely staggering. in terms of its scale, the f, b, i will be talking to the public in about an hour's time. but earlier speaking in the netherlands, the f b, i officer in charge of the us part of the operation saying that this has a good, at least a treasure trove of information about criminal activities throughout the nation. he mentioned, for example, a specific incident of drugs being found packed in fruits and they actually have the video of this recorded on the app. so this is without

a doubt the biggest international criminal investigation, yet known. yeah. ok. thank you so much my cat. up for that. let's snobbery and paul bryan and paul is covering the story as well for us from london as mike was saying, i mean, this is practically, this is huge. biggest thing operation in history and really spans across continents . indeed to build on what mike was talking about, that i think there are a couple of aspects that i would pick out. and that's 1st of all the patients of this operation. it was a real flow burner from the f b i, as mike said, the app started to be pushed out to criminal enterprises over 18 months ago. but as well as the patient, there was also the advantage or circumstance. what happened last year is that while i was being sort of slow, burn i with criminal gangs, other messaging services and kerchief, for example in sky global were being used and then cracked by the law enforcement

agencies the, the criminal enterprises, the organized gangs were then having to scramble around, look for alternative secure messaging services to use. and i know was that waiting for them, they basically fell straight into the f. b i's hands. so as mike said, it went from a sort of a handful of around 50 devices in australia to more than $12000.00 devices scattered all around the world. and basically, the criminals thought that they were secure, but the f b, i could see everything that they would, a multi $1000000.00 international criminal enterprises basically laid open for the investigators. and it was that cooperation that the european deputy directors, your philip lar, kuth mentioned in his news conference this morning. this international coalition with the continuous support of europe or carried out one of the largest and most sophisticated lo enforcement operation. to date in the fight against encrypted criminal activities. the operational task force greenlight over ation trojan

shield was a covered clue enforcement operation. focusing on globally into operating criminal networks needs for encrypted communications. and the fallout from this compromising of these organizations is going to continue. obviously the police and law enforcement have hit the high priority targets with coordinated rates in the last few days. but as we hopes in the swedish police who was at that news conference, she was saying that the ongoing inquiries numerous. and there will be lots and lots of follow up inquiries to make. it's also important to say it fits this other organized crime, james, but are still operating on the encrypted and secure messaging services which are used by criminals, which have not yet been taken down by the police. but that said, when the offices described, this is

a watershed moment in the battle against organized crime. it's difficult to disagree with them. ok, thank you so much paul. brandon reporting from london, canada as prime minister, has called the killing of a muslim family, a terror attack, motivated by hatred, a man his wife mother and teenage daughter died when they were deliberately rammed with a pickup truck on sunday. relatives of the family have called on people to stand up against racism and is lama phobia. z mister avi reports a sidewalk like any other in canada. now the scene of the country's latest hate crime and another makeshift memorial for the dead. all of the victims in this matter are members of the same family. the deceased include a 74 year old female, a 46 year old male, a 44 year old female. and a 15 year old female, 19 year old male, the sole survivor remains in hospital with serious injuries,

not considered life threatening. i'm also able to tell you at this time, the based on information collected during the course of the investigation. we believe that this was an intentional act and that the victims of this horrific incident were targeted. we believe the victims were targeted because of their islamic faith. candidates government has been worried about race based and religious attacks for years. let me be clear. this was an active man, murder perpetrated against muslims, against blunders, rooted in unspeakable hatred. this activist phobia, this active, unspeakable hatred, must be followed by action, compassion, actually, kindness, actually, humanity, actions, so already, embassy justice. above all, love. the family was out for an evening stroll when the suspect nathaniel feldman drove his pickup truck at them as they waited to cross at an intersection. he was wearing a body armor style vest when police arrested him at

a nearby shopping. most of the monthly mom, i mean high profile attacks by extremists have happened before. last year, a volunteer caretaker was stabbed to death outside of mosque in toronto, in 2018. also in toronto, a driver killed 10 people a year before. 6 people were shot dead at a mosque in quebec. this latest attack comes days after protests over indigenous schools took a dramatic turn. demonstrators in toronto tore down the statue of egerton ryerson, the architect of the residential school system that racially abused indigenous communities for more than 100 years. the discovery of the remains of $215.00 children in a mass grave at a school run by the government. and the catholic church has spark nationwide anger . but it's feared there's more to come. we know that there were probably lots of sites similar to kamloops that are going to come to light in the future.

and we need to begin to prepare ourselves for that. canada is trying to deal with its legacy of mistreating 1st nations communities. amid a surge in right wing extremism targeting minority groups, a 2020 study funded in part by the canadian government. warned of the growing and unprecedented influences of white supremacists hate groups and militias. inside canada is in basra. v o to 0. still ahead on the news our, the us vice president drive the mexico seeking help to cur. migrate numbers at the border. conservationists fight to protect europe last on the river from industrial development. a warning for a members of the media covering the games, they'll be tracked with gps to make sure they don't mix with the japanese public. ah,

ah, hello, here's her weather story for the middle east. on wednesday we'll kick the humidity in dell. huh. and that's because we've now got a northwest wind, so that's the shamal win. but it's swirling up some of the sand and dust in doha, with a high of 40 to sort temperatures are starting to come down into spots of the newly . so this includes re add 41 on thursday by the weekend. we could dip into the 30s, and winds are really a big factor across many spots of the middle east. for turkey, we've got some rain for central areas on christ's and showers. maybe even some thunderstorms mixed in there as well. bright sunshine for is stumble on wednesday with a high of 25 for the gulf of guinea to stay into wednesday. we've got heavy rain for nigeria also as we hits for the ivory coast in to see or the on tuesday into wednesday. and if we check the tropics, you know, this is not what we would expect. usually we see some heavier pulses of rain and

we're in the clear for a big portion of south africa. we've got some rain north of su to, but you know, the other thing i wanted to point out some fairly gusty winds. durban could see them went up to about 50 kilometers per hour, zimbabwe plenty of sun, so bulawayo $21.00 degrees. hurry also sitting at a high of 21 for you on wednesday, with plenty of sun in the forecast. the discover a world of difference determination. i'm coming down where we are moving freedom. we saw the 16 corruption and compassion, the l. just 0 world a selection of the best films from across our network of channels.

the latest news as it breaks from a bio, as escalation in many parts of the country becoming increasingly real detailed coverage conditions are really clean. and so here the local administrators said that they've already detected several cases of cholera from around the world. a couple of 100 migrant children have been found places on the mainland to alleviate the pressure in there to ah ah hello again. the top floor is on the.