the mutual dislike between fans formed from a class device sustained over generations. most junior support is born into these club colors. in an epic feud of rich versus poor, the fans will make football. when i was just the me you encode up holds the conviction a full of both in the military chief, right. came a lot. it's for genocide and crimes against humanity. ah, i don't wanna clog this is out there at life. also level crank down an organized crime, more than 800 arrests worldwide in operation seen as a blue to criminal networks. we will be live in columbia where have it 19

restrictions to be despite the number of infections and death. fringe presidents mental macro told welcome during the walk about ah, so the post military commander who led forces responsible for the massacre of both the muslims has lost his final legal battle. the you in court has rejected rudco my luggage, his appeals the gates, his conviction for genocide and crimes against humanity during europe's worst atrocities in world war 2. that means his life sentence will stand, steadfast and has this report now from the hague. a verdict manny and both now had been waiting for former buskie and served commander outcome lad each final day in court. nearly 3 decades after the war that killed more than 100000 people and took 4000000 into refugees. firms,

douglas and the just the sentence of don't you call me by the 104 years ago when adage was found guilty of genocide and triple anytime we around 8000 muslim men and boys were killed in 1995. he was also convicted of war crimes and crimes against humanity during the war. in bosnia, from 1992 to 995, he was acquitted for genocide and other parts of bosnia. the prosecution had appeal this decision, but his bill was rejected as was an appeal of blood each a defense lawyer gave it to me. coverage is labord. this will criminal will never be free again. although he killed a lot of her children, he will never taste freedom. crypton in the morning. as soon as he lost her 17 year old son into nita and $22.00 of her relatives, she traveled to the hague and hope to find some closure of the minimum minimum. from this, this is the minimum we can expect from justice. as a victim, i will never be satisfied. now we have to focus on the next perpetrators of

genocide who are still free, who welcome among us. so you know, those last lot. does that keep pretty what the, the former yugoslavia tribunal is seen as one of the success stories for international justice with all 161 indicted suspects brought to court. it took 16 years to find milady and bring him to the hague man. he could not believe he would ever face trial. well this, but i just seen some kind of closure in an example of international justice does little to heal the wounds of 5 or 30 years on with some people still glorifying the acts of conflict with war criminals like milady is ideology less on survivors. fear that marriage acquittal for genocide and other parts of bosnia will send the wrong message from h back in the i think it's for to give some support to the perpetrators and people deny this genocide ever happen. the further does not accommodate the victims and their suffering,

not fully recognized. it's not clear where melodic was 78 years old and has suffered. several strokes will serve his present term. d, u. n. court made an appeal to all its members states, especially in europe, to offer imprisonment to the man who is considered one of the worst war criminals of our time steadfast and l g 0. they have a vigil is being held in canada, a memory of a muslim family killed when the driver of a pickup truck run them over. prime ministers labeled it as a terror attack, motivated by hate for members of the same family died in the incident on sunday. any survivors and 9 year old who was injured, please say they were targeted because of their religion. the victims relatives have called on people to stand up against racism. and lemme fabian just intruder says the government will take more action to dismantle far right groups. will continue to fight, hate online and offline, which includes taking even more action to dismantle far right. hate groups like we

did with the proud boys by adding them to candidates terror listing. and we'll continue doing everything we can to keep communities say, let's bring in the best ma money, who's a professor of political science at the university of waterloo, and kind of enjoyed this by start from the investment money submissive as a devastating. frightening attack was how surprised are you that this is happened whilst a cries and obviously feel for the family and for the london community, which is, you know, they're a strong community. a lot of people do this and month in ontario. i guess it really shouldn't be surprised to having had one of our worst also attacks, also being on muslims and 2017 against them off outside quebec city. certainly we do see a lot more online hate, increasingly coming from the right wing, mostly white nationalism. some of that unfortunately, is

a spill over from the united states and it's difficult to contain without its own. so did you think that what maybe fuel you said is that you may always be no just being amplified and giving a kind of a voice by social media? absolutely look, that the muslim community in canada is more than a 100 years old. no traces, it's back in history in the late 18, hundreds and edmonton, and other great cities throughout the country. but we have seen arise of the sama phobia. i'd say some of it really started with, with 911 than the war on terrorism. it's sort of subsided for a bit. of course that came back with isis, a talks that we saw on the west, and it's reared its ugly head yet again. and i think part of it is the discourse discourse amongst the all right. is quite significant. there is a lot of online chatter, certainly social media and it's algorithms, frankly, benefit off of that kind of hate because it really just brings more revenue dollars for these platforms. and unfortunately, it's very little difficult. you know,

it's ability for the government to kind of clamp that down without really kind of bringing in civil liberty issues and a country that really, you know, i think appreciate the democracy and freedom of speech. it's really difficult to camp down there is this legislation isn't and then is bill 21. tell us about that and what problems that may create. yeah, this is a longstanding bill. it keeps coming back. it is, frankly, the quebec provincial government that wants to bring it in. bill 21 basically says the public workers cannot wear any form of religious symbols. of course that tends to target a lot of muslim women practicing juice seeks who do indeed have a tire that is part of their religious observance. and so it is really discriminatory. it kind of precludes them from taking really important positions like teachers, professors, and it's again, you know, something that i think many canadians really shudder to think is happening. but it also just, i think, points to the climate, particularly in quebec,

which has ident wrong, sorry, a large ultra nationalist type movement and a lot of right wing groups as well. just treat it as a government will take more action to dismantle far right groups. do you think the government is doing enough? what more needs to be done? look at the really difficult thing to to clamp down. certainly a lot of counter messaging online, increase digital literacy of young people. you know this, this was a young man that perpetrated this. you know, crime, and certainly i think there's a lot to be said about teaching people with the benefits of pluralism, the benefits of multiculturalism. and just really teaching people about other cultures, which again, in the country that it's very multi cultural. there's lots to teach because we do have a lot of minority communities in this country, but i do think the government cares what they can do is going to be a really big uphill battle at best of money. we appreciate your perspective. thanks very much. indeed. thank you. more than 800 suspected criminals have been

arrested across the world in a global sting operation by international law enforcement agencies and evolve tricking gangs into using what they thought was secure phone messaging up. that was actually being monitored for credit reports on operation trojan shield. the global police rates have included the italian mafia, asian crime syndicates, drug cartels, and illegal motorcycle gangs. more than 800 arrests in 16 different countries, the criminal gangs thought that that communications were encrypted and secure. what they didn't know with the devices called anom had been developed by the f b i. in collaboration with australian and european police, the criminals using these devices believe they were secretly planning crimes far beneath the radar of law enforcement. but in reality, the criminals were not underneath the radar. they were on it. criminal gangs today rely on secure digital communication. on the plan was

a real slow burner. the 1st handful of compromise and non devices were quietly supplied to criminals in australia, around 18 months ago, and built up a solid reputation among the criminal underworld. then when law enforcement knocked out the rival encroach athens guy e z c networks earlier this year, more than 12 thousands of the compromised anom devices were in circulation all around the globe. multi $1000000.00 international crime in pines were now openly visible to the f. b, i and police on n criminal communicated in 45 languages. about things like dr. again, drugs, arms and explosive ram rate, 80, and guess decks armed robberies. and last but not least, contract killings. the coordinated rates around the globe have found more than $32.00 tons of various illegal drugs. hundreds of firearms and weapons have been recovered. and nearly a $150000000.00 in cash and cryptic currency has been seized. the 3rd,

mobile phone, encrypted, mobile phone networked, the compromise by law enforcement within a very short period of time. and i expect others are coming. so who can you trust? there are still criminal networks in existence. there are other elicit communications networks still operating. but when police, she's called this operation a watershed moment in global lore inforcement. it's difficult to disagree, pull brennan, al jazeera israel's parliament and set to hold a special vote on a new government on sunday. could spell the end of prime minister benjamin netanyahu. long hold on power, parliament will decide whether to approve administration a lead by interest the levied and made up of a coalition of 8 parties under the agreement far right leader natalie bennett, would serve as prime minister for 2 years. then it would take over for the next 2. well, israel security cabinets has decided that right wing nationalists can go ahead with a controversial march due to be held on tuesday. the flag margin occupied through

some was cancelled on monday over security concerns, as the event is contentious for palestinians. a massive vow to retaliate or force it has the latest now from western. 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 israel and hamas, which began on the 10th of may, that was supposedly the jerusalem day march was one of the things that was going to happen when the far right religious nationalist israelis marched through the muslim culture of the old city in occupied the serious them through damascus gate chanting 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 is 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 hamas is saying, that if there is such an attempt, then there could be a repeat of what took place last month. so it's an extremely concerning development in terms of security. the lead here and i was 0, the us vice president hale's a new era she meets mexico's need to discuss lowering migration by tackling poverty

the waiting game in peru results the presidential run off to close to ah, the hello are going to start this one off in canada, cold front has cut across toronto, so that's now broken your heat wave. you had 3 days of 32 degrees and above. we're also dealing with some storms toward the us and were tapping into some gulf moisture here really from the midwest down toward the deep south. but let's pinpoint some areas i think we'll see heavier, rain as we head toward missouri, tennessee, arkansas, really through louisiana, and mississippi as well. in fact, arkansas has the risk of some flash flooding for central america, sir. usual story. the heaviest rain can be found guatemala rate down to panama,

so pop up thunderstorms through the caribbean. the biggest threats for that will be his spaniel le. on wednesday, the top end of south america looks like this. we've got our feet of moisture for your areas of columbia and also some heavy rain that we're dealing with as we head toward diana, sir. and french guy on out on wednesday. you know the falkland islands have been dealing with very blustery winds. you saw them 90 kilometers per hour, but by wednesday i think port stanley will seek us about 70. and we've also got a stiff when for months of the dale, 1900 degrees. but we'll see those winds were bumped about 50 kilometers per hour. and we got some rain running through areas of cell paulo and rio de janeiro showers for you. on wednesday. the news i was wrong to teach children and we from their parents and heard them into a school against their will. there was no money or no father fingers. they put us

in a big playroom and we certainly look after ourselves. i don't remember the children's names, but i'll never forget that. canada's dark secret on al jazeera. oh, the other guy you're watching out your mind about top stories is out and you and call it is upheld the conviction of rock cumulative genocide and crimes. gates humanity in military commander lead force is responsible for the massacre. both the muslims who now faces life in prison, candidates prime minister, just intruders,

is the murder of a muslim family in ontario. with terrorist attack motivated by hate, vigil is being held for the for pedestrians run over and killed by the f. b. i says it's developed to secret encrypted device to target criminal organizations worldwide. 800 people have been arrested in a global crime operation dubbed treyjen shield us vice president common harris says her country's tides with mexico entering a new era of the meeting. president tons, pres, manuel lopez up little grade to try to tackle poverty in an effort to reduce the number of people from central america. migrating to the united states, the number of families, an unaccompanied minus is accelerated since president joe biden, to corpus mexico. his detained at least $91000.00 people traveling all since the start of the year. at least one 5th of those when minus. i want to be very clear that the problem at the border in large part,

if not entirely stems from the problems in these countries. i cannot say it enough. most people don't want to leave home. and when they do, it is usually for one of 2 reasons. either they are playing harm or to stay home means that they cannot satisfy the basic needs to sustain and take care of their family. let's we took her husband john home and joins is from mexico city called her still speaking. i believe. tell us more about what she's been saying, john. i mean, that's the crux of it because she was asked about why she hadn't gone to the border . i think she's been question on that and she basically said, well, to understand what this, what's happening here, why so many people are trying to migrate to the us. you have to go back to the route to the problem. and that's people suffering from poverty or the 3rd of

criminal gangs, or corruption and electrical unity for them in the political system that can that home country. she's talking about the ones like us, l, salvatore, and guatemala. the problem is how you fix those problems. the u. s, and the president biden has said that it's going to give $4000000000.00 to try and help we programs to do that. actually makes code today signed and agreed with us to say that it was going to help far, instead of development agencies, we don't know exactly how much money met contributing to this. but she was speaking the vice president about what she's done in guatemala, met through basically giving a round up. she said in guatemala, she started 90. she talked about an anti corruption task force, a smuggling and trafficking, an anti that taught full time and young women's power initiative, and $45000000.00 for affordable housing and grid businesses. that's what she did in guatemala, especially the people smuggling seems to be something that she's concentrating on

the, on the radio, in guatemala, saying we can get you to the united states. and if you pay a certain amount of money, usually that's more than $10000.00. some of those operations work other than tied in criminal gangs of his never get people there. and others once but efforts get to united states has been unsuccessful and the would be my grants can't pay them back, result in people being in debt and losing that houses and all sorts of things like that. that's been one of the focus. but the chief met message i think from her is in order to fix this is not only about the border, it's about the countries where people are coming from john, i'm wondering how her trip has gone down and has really anything changed from previous approaches from previous administrations i think it's very different obviously from president trump's approach. i remember just heading straight running to the border between mexico and guatemala,

because president trumpet just tweeted stopped. people getting free that bought a mexico or we're going to increase terrace on you. that was his form of diplomacy . it was quite abrupt. and on that occasion it did actually work with those fred, taurus, mexico, really based up security on the southern border unless people go through, but president biden, and vice president kamala harris. there diplomacy is more about meeting with these government officials and offering not just saying beef up security and stop people getting for which i think, doubtfully they also one. we've seen that continue on the president biden. but also trying to look at things from the perspective of why people are fleeing. and instead of conducting that through twitter, actually trying to talk to officials and local people about that. now it's another matter as to whether this is going to work. this isn't anything that's new sufficed for president biden. when he was president obama's vice president, they tried to do much the same thing. and i think one of the problems that they run up against is when you're channeling money into those countries like conduit. so,

salvador and watson mala, there's a lot of problems of transparency and there's a lot of problems of corruption. that's one of the things that the vice president, kamala, how does, is talk to a game against you. sit next to the muslim president. we've got to get a bit tough from corruption here. that's easier said than done obviously. and if you're putting money into those countries, it's very difficult to make sure that it's used in the best way possible. now that they've taught the talk, that's going to be the challenge and a to see how it opens out. john, thanks very much. john. home, the mexico city. me tough current of ours restrictions are be eased in columbia as capital of bug guitar. the move is being made even as the number of infections and deaths remain high. and i don't care if you will be removed and bows will be allowed to stay up until one a. m. it's happening off to bullet a months of anti government protests that speak to it's under ramp,

yet. he joins is for the latest from bucket or not. it's andre case is still running high. and so many will be asking if this is a good move. yes, nick, look the government is saying that while obviously this is that the ideal moment to do this, it's all so they also feel that there was no more space for restrictions to remain in place or new restrictions to be imposed. given the fact that the country has been going through more than a month of anti government protest and part sparked by the consequences of this crisis, with poverty rising in the country. more than 40 percent of colombians are now living below the poverty line record, unemployment. so the government to decided that to and hoping that this peak, this 3rd peak of infections will start receiving in

a couple of weeks. this is what they are saying that it was time to also start lifting these restrictions to be ready for the end of the speak. but the reality is and talking to many doctors that it's unclear if indeed this very, very stubborn 3rd peak will receive. consider that there are more than 500 colombians that are dying of cove in 1900 every day. bailey records of infections, and all i see use intensive care units in hospital in our major cities, our food. we spoke to a number of doctors today. they say that they're seeing there also the mortality rate going up in the hospital. so they're all quite worried by this decision. which obviously, once again is one of those cases where it's very difficult to strike a balance between having to save lives and having to restart the economy in

shambles. how much of a role did those govern purchase? you mentioned enforcing the government's hand but national government and local authorities have insisted that these demonstrations have had a lot to do and extending the very peak of infections and the expectation was for the speak to start receiving. a around may, may were now at the beginning, almost going towards half of the june, and those numbers remain quite high. so the government and again, many mayers have said that this has to do with these protests, obviously. as so far, there's no medical evidence that that is the case. but again, the mayor of book with that for exam for all color yellow is said that no doubt, these have been super spread their events here in the capital book that they are blaming them for much of this late to serve. as she also said

earlier today on tuesday, that since tomorrow more demonstrations are expected, these should and that this is not the time to continue protesting in the streets. and it's a time that even if the economy is reopening for colombians to continue being careful and taking care of each other, i was under thanks for that, that it's under run pnc, the in baton. a previous is still waiting to learn who will be the next president is the difference in votes between the 2 per rising kind of it's narrows latest results from sundays run off show left. this is patrick castillo secured, 50 percent is conservative. rival taker which maury as 49 percent, and that's with 98 percent of the ballot tallied for maury is not conceding, and she's alleging fraud, but she hasn't provided any proof such as is more from the capital, lima, i think, bordeaux, gusty years, closer and closer to the finish line,

especially because of the 2 key votes that are defining the selection, the overseas both and the rural volt, continue to favor castillo in the end. the overseas are favorite, but they're not enough compared to the both to continue coming in and continue to favor cagle cuz the you're not even because of this legation stuff to the head of the national electoral jury has just said piece of magic nation kicker from human he has not produced any evidence whatsoever, and he says that it is dangerous for the country that she, that she house opened this dark road of allegations that are, that have absolutely no base. the 1st president, a mental macro has been slapped in the face while visiting a small town in the country. south 20. 0 yes. and i was reportedly shouting,

done with macaroni before the ledge. his old french media reporting to people have been arrested. not the more because she was on a democracy, as you are all demonstrating it's about debate dialogue, the face off of like days, expression of legitimate disagreement, of course. but it can be, in no case about violence, verbal aggression, or most of all physical aggression. when cache butler has worn out from paris, he was there on a meet and greet. he likes to go and meet the public. he went up to a fence and you see this mad reach out with his hands. you can even hear the sound of his hand on a manual micro cheap. as you can imagine, micro security quickly bundled him away to safety and the 2 men were arrested. one, we understand is the perpetrator, the 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 that when the man slapped the french president that he shouted out the slow 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 indeed. what am i doing? my girl has continued, though with his visits of this town. he is not a stranger to the thought of incident. he has not been attacked physically in the past, but he certainly been verbally abused when he 50 chance. but he does, as i said, like to meet the public. he does like to go and chat to people, sometimes that ends in 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 violence, bring things to another level and you'll have to will not have to see whether or

not he'll be able to continue with the sort of open meet and greets and towns as he continues on what is called a tour from because he's actually a sort of pre presidential campaign tool of the country. the united nations security council is officially bank titania could tara's for a 2nd term, and secretary general intelligence took over the role from bank. he moved it back in january 2017. after a hotly contested race in october 2016, the security council's recommendation hopes to encourage the 193 member general assembly to formally reappoint him for another 5 years from january, next year. the so this is out there, these are the top stories and the you and court is up held the conviction of rudco melodic for genocide and crimes against humanity. the bosnian serb military commanded lead forces responsible for the massacre of bosnian muslims in our faces

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