palestinian fighters were back there, muhammed and his father huddled against the wall back there.here's no sign of what happened. the wall's long been demolished. you can see this road today completely empty because people are scared of israeli air strikes. >> just a few seconds later, a mile away, the israel military struck a suspected rocket launcher. the air strikes have been closer, one was 70 feet away. after a boom in the distance, his daughter admits she's scared. >> are you used to it? >> this is the third conflict in six years. the home bears the scars. >> this whole area was demolished. >> during israel's 2008 com pained, his neighbor's house was bombed, his kitchen bombed out. he has rebuilt but is powerless to shield his children from another war. >> this is the challenge our people face. every day, our people bleed. this is not the first time. >> he captain quite finish. he told me the wound created by his son's death bleeds at random moments and never heals. >> children are the most important thing to palestine. as long as there is occupation, there be killing. >> fo

what is the latest on the funeral for muhammed khadir? >> the family is waiting for the body to be reds. the autopsy is being done with a palestinian doctor there. at some point today, that body will be released to the family and very quickly thereafter, that funeral will take place. i just came from there just about an hour ago or so. there's a large tent set up by the family, people are waiting, expecting that body in the next few hours. also inside, just really heartbreaking, i spoke with the mother of muhammed and she's surrounded by so many family members there. there's a lot of grief in that family and community, but there is also that anger and that fury and police and certainly the neighborhood is expecting more clashes sometime after that funeral. >> nick, what is going on with rocket fire in israel? >> this is increasing. we've seen higher numbers before, but this is the highest numbers we've seen in certainly over a year. we are talking about a few dozen rockets every day or every 36 hours. most of them falling into empty field

. >> reporter: well the mayor of jerusalem is visiting the mourning tent where the family of muhammed abu kadar, the 16-year-old who's body was burned alive last week a mourning. so the mayor of jerusalem there right now. and the brother has been released. his body bad lly abused and has tail to tell. >> on sunday israeli police brought six jewish suspects before a judge in connection with the brutal killing of the teen here in jerusalem. this development unfolding on the same day that muhammed's 15-year-old cousin was released on bail. >> how do you feel now that you are out. >> i feel way better. >> his 16-year-old cousin was abducted from his home and burned in the woods last wednesday. now out on house arrest tarik shows us his bruises, ugly markings of the hatred rearing its head once again. this cell phone video shows israeli police striking and kicking the boy's limp body. now whether he physically baited the officers before the beating or if their attack was unprompted. >> why did they attack you. >> i don't know. that's why i ran. >> did -- >> no. >> they said you were throwi

. >>> muhammed was kidnapped and burned alive last wednesday. it is believed to be the revenge killing for three israeli teens. prime minister benjamin netanyahu telephoned the father of the palestinians teen calling it abhorrent and telling him the people responsibility will be brought to trial. >>> and the cousin was released from a jail yesterday, his face badly bruised after being attacked last week and he is visiting from florida. telephone video shows them beating him over a protested death. >> i tried to run away but they trapped me. >> reporter: israeli police say the teen was taking part in the violence answer was carrying a sling shot. a state department put up to and they want to steal the sedan over the holiday weekend and according to that information, they are working on the information and the crash happened on friday after tack stolen from a steeler ships. >>> they are involving another fiery crash that a few hours later. they were carrying a family of five and the toyota burst into flames want to children and one adult was kille

. >> in prison, aljazeera journalists muhammed fami admitted to hospital in egypt saturday is to undergo an operation on his shoulder injury. he and two our journalists have now spent 190 days in prison. he was sentenced along with two others to seven years in jail. muhammed was given 10 years because he had a spent bullet in his possessions that he picked up at a protest. they are falsely accused of helping the outallowed muslim brotherhood. aljazeera demands that the journalists be freed. >> still to come for this news hour, we're in greece where more and more reef jeers heading for a new life and the friction that that is causing. >> i'm reporting from tokyo's biggest nightclub where a 1616-year-old has been dancing in venues like this and is illegal. no one seems to have told anyone here, though. >> in sport, serving up a classic wimbledon title. all the details, coming up later in the program. >> ukraine's president has called the capture of slovyansk a turning point for the fight for the eastern part of the country. they captured the strong hold on saturday. in the past 24 hours, i

. >> absolutely, we spent the morning with the family of one of the boys, muhammed, the 11-year-old killed here. his mother, his father, his whole family absolutely devastated, his sister said to us why are palestinian children different than the rest of the children in the world, playing on the beach, and you can see the deceptively serene image behind me. there are israeli naval ships that attacked this area, that is the gaza port, all the time. she is saying why is it our children and nothing gets done, the international community stays silent. they say he was a young boy, a good boy, trying to find work to help his family, his father was crying, saying my heart is broken, god give me wears to deal with this, an absolutely devastating scene. people are outraged, but tell you this is their life, something that happens all the time, just because the international press is here during this conflict highlights these issues, but it's something that is a daily reality for them, not just their children being killed, but the siege and again, it looks like you can swim out or fisherman go out in

one of the masked teens in the violent clashes that followed the murder of his cousin, 16-year-old muhammed abu khdeir. what is wildly thought to be a revenge killing. abu khedair says the assault was unprovoked. >> why would you attack me like that? why would you do that to me if i didn't do anything to you. >> reporter: the teenager was on summer vacation, visiting family with his parents who were sunday and outraged. >> i couldn't believe it. >> reporter: though their son is free, they said they want justice for the police officers. go to jail? >> yes. >> stop him. to do that against another one. >> reporter: do you think that will happen? >> i doubt it. >> reporter: but on abc news's "this week," israel's ambassador to the united states says the video doesn't tell the whole story. >> he was one of six that attacked the police with petrol bombs. >> reporter: he will spend the next nine days under court-ordered house arrest before returning home to florida with his family on the 16th. alex marquardt, abc news, jerusalem. >>> pope francis meeting with victims of priest sex abuse. sitting d

. >> down stairs, the shrine to muhammed fills a wall. today, there's another son with the same name as the older brother he never met. >> my parents tell me i look like him and act like him. >> this is the area humid died, the israelis were on that side, the palestinians fight ers on that side, they were caught in the middle there. if you look at the street now, it's almost completely abandoned. everyone is scared of israeli air strikes. >> a few seconds later, a mile away, the israeli military struck a suspected rocket launcher. the air strikes have been even closer for the family, 170 feet away, another 200 feet away. after a boom, his four admits she's scarce. >> are you used to it? >> for all gasses old enough, this is the third conflict in six years. his home bears the scars. >> this whole area was demolished, is that right? >> during israel's 2008 campaign, his neighbor's house was bombed, the kitchen blown out. he's rebuilt but feels powerless to shield his children from yet another war. >> this is the challenge our people face. e

foreign events abroad, you know, the egyptian revolution or you know, the cartoons about the prophet muhammed and the danish publication, what was the chatter, what were the imams saying in their sermons? >> to justify this, the nypd secretly labeled entire mosques as "terrorist organizations". >> so it was total surveillance, it was suspicion-less surveillance. in other words the nypd wasn't necessarily pursuing concrete, specific leads having to do with a criminal investigation or a crime, they were really engaged in a mapping effort. >> can i get a shwarma? >> everyone is a target, and every place is fair game, including this restaurant. it was listed in a secret nypd document as a "location of concern," along with other restaurants, cafes and bakeries in the area. all of them, the nypd says, are owned by arabs or muslims. >> it's funny because some of the nypd who were doing the spying, their supervisors kept noticing that they were going to the same restaurants. so they finally asked them you know is that a real hot spot, is there a lot of activity there? and it just turned out the cops

. >>> 5:55 in connection with a 16-year-old palestinians boy, muhammed was kidnapped and burned alive to it be a revenge killing for three israeli teens. and he said the killing of the teen was abhorrent and he will be brought to trial. >>> a 15-year-old was released yesterday from the jerusalem jail. he was badly bruised after being attacked and he is visiting from florida and cell phone videos shows masked men beating him over a protest over his cousin's death and they think he is israeli police. >> they came from the side of me and i tried to run away but they attacked me. >> the teen was taking part in violence against israeli troops and he was carrying a sling shot. he has been ordered to be under arrest for days and a spokesperson said they are pro foundly troubled by the beating. >>> a trial for oscar pistorius, just hours ago they took the stand and the physician testified the double amputee runner has a deep fear of crime. they said this was a factor in his girlfriends' shooting. the prosecutor said he intentionally killed her after an argument. >>> developing news a well- kn

rafi muhamed and mark coker, thank you both for joining us.will continue to follow this battle and you do next chapter as it is written. germany's 7-1 win over brazil in the world cup semi finals sent millions of fans flocking to twitter, helping it become the most tweeted about sports event in history. we will go inside the numbers, next. ♪ >> you are watching "bloomberg west," where we focus on innovation, technology, and the future of business. i am emily chang. tech moguls are gathering for the annual allen and company conference, it was traditionally a media gathering, but over the past years, it attracted more and more of tech's against names. jon erlichman is on the ground along with them. what the scene like this year? who is there? >> it is always an interesting mix. there was a conference for traditional media mogul's like rupert murdoch and hollywood types. it has clearly transitioned to the world of technology. walking around today, we've seen apple ceo tim cook, sheryl sandberg and you are also seeing arguably that next generation

muhammed has survived three israeli-gazan conflicts in six years. >> for years, there are wars between muslims and jews. when we ask for our land, they hit us. >> their son, only nine reflects the father's feelings. >> they hit us with missiles and hit us and destroy our houses. >> eight miles east, this family lives in the israeli district closest to gaza. this town has been targeted by palestinian rockets for 12 years, but never as many as in the last week. >> to say that you get used to it, we don't. it's a fear that keeps coming back. >> on the same day there was supposed to be a ceasefire, this town was targeted 11 times, even during our interview they run into the town's bomb shelter. 11-year-old nicole echos the adults' fear. >> it's scary and difficult. it's difficult sitting at home all the time and we can't go out. >> each israeli town near gaza has a fortified bomb shelter, also a u.s. funded state-of-the-art anti missile defense system called the iron dome. in gaza, there's no iron dome. there's no bomb shelters. all the family has is the ground floor apartment. this is the

basic hoods, construction materials, that mubarak and muhamed morsi really turned a blind eye to.border was closed at the crossing, but it was again somewhat open. ever since the overthrow of who really did a very harsh crackdown on the muslim brotherhood, they painted, us allied with the muslim brotherhood. people say that things here have become unbearable. nearly all the tunnels game destroyed as the crossing was sealed. life became extremely difficult for the palestinians here. this is partially a result of that. for people to go back after this conflict to that same situation is, i think, unacceptable, both for palestinian people and hamas as a political movement, which is really fighting for it life. it comes out with nothing from this conflict. >> on sunday benjamin netanyahu accused hamas of a 24-hour humanitarian truce. he wispy thing to david gregory on "meet the press." >> we have accepted five cease-fires. hamas has rejected every single one of them. including two of the ones that we accepted and implemented in the last 24 hours. now they are suggesting a cease-fire an

step too far, and they have threatened to destroy the black square piece of stone that the prophet muhammedposed to have bless and been a part of. it's absolutely unbelievable, and that's why we should not get involved with it. >> some predict the threat of mekkah, the most important beacon of the muslim faith, but some suggest if they continue with the destruction of shrines and tombs and so on, we are going to see iraq plunge into violation make what we saw in 2006 with the beheadings look like nothing, shiites who have been restrained will rise up and say that's about enough of that, and it's going to get extremely bloody and violence very soon. >> yeah, that is one course of action, a dangerous one of the we'll have the violence. a second course of action, of course, is anbar, the other provinces there that the sunnis there will throw them out. they let them come in this time due to the ineffectiveness of the president maliki, and the sunnis in the region stood back and let them come in. let's remember there may be 10,000, 15,000 of them, not a large force, and the things they are doing

it's parliament and prime minister, the popular muhamed mossadegh, had nationalized the oil industrymohammad mossadegh, had nationalized the oil industry. and the cia had me.

in gaza's mosque yesterday, there was a defiant mood. 92-year-old muhammed oma susi has seen this conflict rage for decades. told us if he were a young man he would fight the israelis himself. >> the israeli military says during this offensive, it discovered 13 tunnels dug by militants, including one nearly 100 feet underground. anthony? >> holly williams in gaza city thank you. >>> tomorrow morning on "face the nation" guests will include secretary of state john kerry talking about the israeli/hamas conflicted a downing of malaysian airline 517. >>> fire devoured the hillside and people say the smoke is so thick they can't see. that fire already destroyed dozens of homes and forced people in two towns to evacuate. the blaze is just one of at least 50 fires burning in washington state. carter evans has more on the wildfire threat in the west. >> reporter: across washington state, firefighters continue their assault against several major wildfires. >> hell on earth there. >> reporter: yesterday this massive fire on the eastern slope of the cascade mountains sent an ominous plume of smoke 25

i didn't look at muhammed like he wanted to kill me. >> he could agree with me on some issues. found our commonnalties outweighed our differences. >> with the current fighting, emotions are especially charged. they confess talking about their friendship has stirred hatred among their respective friends, but they seem unfazed. >> i consider him like my brother. >> very nice words. the same goes for you. i know that we've been encountering a lot of judgments upon ourselves and had a lot of pushback, but we have had a lot of support. >> yes. >> i think what we're doing could hopefully lead to something special. >> the men are passionate about their beliefs and fiercely disagree about points. >> that israel is fighting for its right to exist and has been since its inception. >> palestinians are also fighting for their right to exist. >> when it comes to long term peace, the men agree on the fundamental issues. israel needs security, hamas needs to stop firing rockets and the palestinians need quality and a country to call their own. >> our principle agreements are the foundation of

on the very next bed, muhammed holds up his younger brother. shrapnel is in his thigh. last night, they moved from house to house. they say each one was bombed. >> they began bombing near my uncle's house. we ran away and went to the neighbors. we got bombed there, too. >> during a brief ceasefire, we drove in, the deeper we went, the emptier the streets. only a few residents remain. >> this is in the middle of this neighborhood. this is a u.n. school that's been completely gutted by an israel strike. if you look down here, you can see how empty this neighborhood is and actually hear the constant sound of israeli drones. just across the street from that school, you can see this, a house that's been destroyed. >> >> on our way out, we met this family. israel told everyone to leave days ago. some are just now heeding that call. >> we saw shelling and death. we saw the dead with our own eyes. >> these days, death comes often in gaza, and it doesn't discriminate. >> more than 510 palestinians and 18 israeli troops have been killed in the conflict so far. gaza again one of t

that's added to the anger already on the streets because of the abduction and murder of his cousin, muhammedaw that earlier this week. we've seen six straight days now of fighting between palestinian protestors and israel police. if you combine that with all the tension in gaza, it does seem that everyone's fighting on multiple fronts and the tension in this region increasing. >> nick schiffron in jerusalem, thank you so much. >> we have much more ahead on the situation unfolding in the middle east. we have a look at palestinian outrage over these deaths. plus our middle east expert on whether this could lead a all out war. for the latest information, log on to aljazeera.com. >> john, in iraq, there is heavy fighting in baghdad right now. our reporter caught in the middle of it and it is too dangerous for him to join us on camera. he does join us by phone. tell us what's going on there. >> just over an hour ago as i was getting ready to do a live broadcast with you guys, we had two explosions, very close to where we were and then we heard a gun battle break out and several sirens. as we were

muhammed is six. he comes here for physical therapy after a shrapnel injury. same rocket attack on their home in syria killed his father and two sisters and also injured his mother. she, too, is being treated after being bedridden for a year. >> one in 20 syrian refugees suffers injury with around 80% as a direct result of war. according to a recent survey by the ngo handicap international, bombings, gunshots, shrapnel and living in homes damaged by war were the main reasons for the severe injuries. >> handy cop international which provides treatment and aid said the needs of these syrians are immense. >> we recommend all actors providing the humanitarian aid to do their best and really include these people with specific needs into their programs. >> back at nadia's house, her parents say no child in the world should dream of what she wants had it not been for the war in syria. >> there's nothing i want more than to be able to walk again. >> this may only be a distant dream. aljazeera. >> many injured and many displaced, in fact, the united nations estimates 2

of thousands of others at their joint funeral, and we were there just days later when 16-year-old muhammed was brutally and tragically murdered. in the wake of these heartbreaking deaths, violence escalated when hamas began indiscriminantly launching rockets at israel with the sole purpose of causing terror and death. israel responded. every civilian death is tragic, and we continue to mourn the loss of innocent lives on both sides of this conflict, but we cannot forget how this started and we cannot forget who is responsible. it is hamas that has chosen to launch 2,600 rockets at civilians. it is hamas that hides rockets and rocket launchers in schools, unrwa schools, and in mosques and even in hospitals, using the palestinian people as cover for their weapons stockpiles and their rocket launchers. it is hamas that chose to spend millions of dollars digging tunnels into israel to launch terrorist attacks and for theifying underground bunkers fortifying r -- underground bunkers for his terror. it is hamas that is responsible for the miserable condition of the palestinians in gaza even befo

the other, as you heard from doctor muhammed and max rodriquez is this setting here. dr. muhammed talked about sean burke who laid the foundation here as a black bibliophile for this collection, this center, this depository. it's so important for us in this community and the world to be built. his, the beacon for the legacy. a recent literary giants who recently passed on. my and zillow, also barack beckham mccourts says. there have been too many, you know, who are passed on recently, but they left us a legacy and left us in charge and left us a body of work and the lessons and the instructions. it is just for us to pay attention to that now and carry-on. i was flattered by max's invitation to make this. he calls me up and just says so casually, i would like for you to talk about the state of black literature and 15 minutes. what? first of all, what are we talking about? black literature. i am an editor. language is important to me. before i could even -- first of all, i ask for a couple of days to think about it. how was i going to talk about this thing we call black lit