hello there i'm felicity barr and this is al jazeera live from london. also coming up: new evidence of russia's military presence on the border with ukraine. moscow denies it's there to help the separatists. >>> murder charges are filed against the owner of a bangladeshi factory that collapsed two years ago losing thousands. >>> and a new cancer treatment for mel melanoma. >>> hello we begin in iraq where the islamic state of iraq and the levant has killed military using vehicles many can killing 45 people. earlier, three i.s.i.l. suicide bombers drove humvees into a police base north of fallujah killing 42 people. >>> the attacks happened on the eve a conference in paris where members of the antii.s.i.l. coalition will review their strategy following a series of set backs. >>> 100 people have attended the funeral procession for the police and military the defense minister also attended the service for relatives of the victims. imran khan has more. >> this was perhaps one of the boldest most brazen attacks that i.s.i.l. has launched against the iraqi sec

al jazeera. london. lenity of time to find out what is happening around the world, the address to click on is aljazeera.com. really is the best place to get all your international news and sport plus breaking news. >> this is "techknow". a show about innovations that can change lives. >> the science of fighting a wildfire. >> we're going to explore the intersection of hardware and humanity, but we're doing it in a unique way. this is a show about science... >> oh! >> oh my god! >> by scientists. tonight... the digital divide. >> if you had the world's fastest internet, what would you do with it? >> the promise of the digital superhighway.

navy barker, al jazeera london. >> in france thousands have marched in support of greece ahead of monday'suro zone summit athens have failed to agree on a deal. last chances to keep greece from defaulting on its loans and possibly leaving the euro zone, greece has to repay 1.8 billion that it owes the international monetary fund by the end of the month. but it has to reach a deal with creditors for bailout funds to make that payment. >>> nigeria's slide in oil revenues triggered a decline and now central bank is unable to stem the fall. ahmed idris has the story. >> aol another quiet day at one of africa's largest textile markets. a few months ago this man stepped out of his shop during a long walking day. these days he comes to the market late and leaves early. business at the market has dropped by more than a third he says. >> translator: many trade verse closed shop and i amershave disclosed shop. it's useless coming at the time market and i'm afraid many lives are being destroyed. >> reporter: and his problem is compounded because local manufacturers cannot produce enough. despite a $5

charlie angela, al jazeera london. >> we'll have sport in just a moment. why one sport's fans got their hands on the trophy. and public safety wins out over row plans plans >> weeknights on al jazeera america primetime. >> time for sport. >> david thank you very much. the top seed novak djokovic will play rafael nadal in a quarter final after both won their fourth round matches it's shaping up to be an exciting final week, with all the big names still there in the men's draw. second-seed rogerseed roger federer. >> i'm still physically fresh for the back end of the tournament. and i'm pumped up to be in the quarters again. last year i missed it, you know by a hair losing in the fifth so it's nice to be back in the quarters now. and looking forward to my next match tomorrow. >> andy murray is one of the form players with two tournament wins in the run up, number 1 seed is having his best season ever on clay. ending the hopes of area any jeremy sabu. murray meets david ferer. now let's watch the action. >> maria sharapova looked in good form with the winner o

al jazeera london. >> to check out the latest on our website www.aljazeera.com. www.aljazeera.com. this week on talk to al jazeera, explorer and environ mentalist jean michel cousteau. >> we're the only species on the planet the only species on the planet that has the privilege not to disappear... it's our choice. >> he spent more time under water than any living person. as the son of the legendary jacques cousteau he was drawn to the ocean at tan early age. >> i would take my bag and i would go to the coastline, almost everyday, on my way to school.

al jazeera london. >> with 16,000 homicide last year, venezuela is one of the world's most dangerous countries. and the police themselves are becoming victims of crime. we have reports of why they're being targeted. >> more than 100 police officers who in venezuela have become the recent target of crime in 2015 alone. >> i always pray to my god to protect them. my son would tell me to relax that he knee how to take care of himself. >> the relatives say that he was ambushed by thug who is stole his weapon. his death leaves a grieving family and a fear among his fellow officers that they might be next. on night patrol, that fear is of course. >> when we're off duty the risk is higher because people recognize us and they know we carry guns. >> the killing of police officers has been on the rise since 2012, thanks in part to the force that has been seen as abusive and of corrupt. for the police chief, a recent government ban on weapons has also contributed ironically to the rise in crime. >> because isil don't have access to weapons they kill officers. but in addition to this, it's becom

neave barker, al jazeera, london. >> india's authorities have issued a high tied alert tide alert inumbai. a deluge of rain has hit the city and residents are asked to stay inside. let's hear a little bit now from new delhi. >> flooding from the monsoon rains happens every year in mumbai but this year has been accepts excessive. 500 millimeters, more than two weeks of rain fell on the city on friday, turning the financial capital into a puddle of water. roads were impassable in many parts and the train system running north and south throughout the city was also off line because of flooding on the tracks stranding millions of people. many say a commute that usually took 30 to 40 minutes took anywhere from four to six hours because of this. critics say that although the monsoon comes every year the drainage system is always overwhelmed. along with the usual flooding that's been caused the excessive amount of rain the damaged pumping facility were all damaged yesterday making the flooding worse. everyone has been asked to stay inside as heavy rains are expected for mumbai every day for

al jazeera london.ll ahead for you why sepp blatter won't be making his usual appearance at women's world. >> how comic book magazines have changed from this, to this, a whole new industry, sporting thousands of jobs and earning south korea millions of dollars. n find it on al jazeera america. welcome back, lee is here now with sport. >> well? london it's been platterly hot. in wimbeldon it has never been hotter. that's the hottest since 1976, it will break all records. so coming into play in the heat index where in the women's game if it goes to three sets they can take a ten minute break, they have never done that before. >> so they get a ten minute break if they need it, what about the fellas. >> they are not going to get a break, because the women lobbied and they lobbied hard and said we want this rule at wimbeldon, they got their way, it will come into play. >> the men will have to sweat and suffer. >> it is called common sense. so the temperatures are rising towards record levels, but among the p

. >> so before you reach for another bar, bear in mind more research needs to be done, al jazeera london. >> happy to help care cannery out that research, more stories on our web with site as always, the address aljazeera.com. can change lives. >> the science of fighting a wild fire. >> we're going to explore the intersection of hardware and humanity but we are doing it in a unique way. this is a show about science by scientists. tonight "techknow" investigates climate change. >> i can really feel it vibrating now. >> it's science versus

jessica baldwin, al jazeera london. >> and a quick reminder, you can keep up to date with all the news on our website all the latest on u.s. efforts to beef up its fight against i.s.i.l. in iraq. the address aljazeera.com. that's aljazeera.com. . exposes the warning many parents feel forced to give your kids. be your best behavior may not be good enough. >> watch out, because i would be looked at in a certain way. i haven't really caught onto that until this year when i was actually stopped by a police officer. >> "america tonight's" shoig on sarah hoye on black kids their parents

al jazeera london. >> to check out the latest on our website www.aljazeera.com. www.aljazeera.com. this week on talk to al jazeera, explorer and environ mentalist jean michel cousteau. >> we're the only species on the planet the only species on the planet that has the privilege not to disappear... it's our choice. >> he spent more time under water than any living person. as the son of the legendary jacques cousteau he was drawn to the ocean at tan early age. >> i would take my bag and i would go to the coastline, almost everyday, on my way to school. and one of the things i wanted to do was to catch octopus. >> he's dedicated his life to educating the world in particularly children about the importance of the sea. coustea partners with earth's youngest generation. teaching them to create the kind of positive relationship with the planet, he says we need to survive >> i look at kids in the eyes, if i'm a little bit concerned, and i said i will never, never let you down. >> as a diplomat for the environment, cousteau works to convince policy makers in corporations, that they must comm

al jazeera journalist detained at egypt's behest. i'm lauren taylor, this is al jazeera, live from london. also coming up a u.n.report on last year's war in gaza says, both sides committed offenses that could amount to war crimes. >>> greek concession is as

lawrence lee, al jazeera london. >> now there was a hairy moment on a routine flight from an aviation in french guyana. the pilot realized he had a feline stow away aboard. been lurking between the top and bottom portions of the ground. we don't know the name of the cat, she's fine, made the okay, continuing her regular job which apparently is aviation club mascot. so there she is back on solid ground. anyway, lots more on that and everything else we have been covering on our website aljazeera.com. >> frankly speaking. president obama uses the n word while talking about racism in america. and he barely flinches. of afghanistan attack. taliban claims responsibility for bombing the parliament building. >>> still no deal, but possible improvement in talks to

lawrence lee, al jazeera, london. >>> two more people infected with the middle respiratory disease haveusands of people in nepal are at risk of continuous landslides after the earthquake weakened mountain sides and entire villages have been asked to move but without concrete relocation plans people are living on the edge and we went to one village in the district. >> reporter: driving to the village is not easy at the best of times. along the way small landslides and flattened villages look like wounds on the mountain side. this is a little market where the dirt road ends and four villages further up can only be reached by foot and the furthest takes five days to reach and they walked for days and we are the first media team to arrive four months after the quake. since the quake locals here are very nervous. on april 25 as villagers scrambled out of their houses they found the ground splitting beneath our feit. >> translator: i was afraid i was going to be buried here. >> reporter: along the village a deep crevace appeared and has been falling continuously. as you can see the mountain s

lawrence lee, al jazeera, london. >>> more than 120 people have died in an intense heat wave in pakistant of the casualties have been in the southern port city of karachi where it has sored 45 degrees celcius and the extreme heat is likely to continue for a few more days and we have more from islamabad. >> reporter: although high temperature at this time of the year is nothing unusual, before the monsoon hits this particular region the heat wave that is sweeping through the province of sin has broken a ten-year record. that of course has led to many deaths due to heat stroke putting a strain and the resources of the hospitals as well as the morings that have been are receiving dozens of bodies on a daily basis and the monsoon is likely to enter the country in a few days and it would reduce the problems of karachi and it's also exacerbated by the fact the city is also suffering major power outages and that of course is one of the causes for the heat stroke and the number of cases that are reported from that southern port city. >>> two more people infected with the middle east respiratory

. >> so before you reach for another bar, bear in mind more research needs to be done, al jazeera london. >> happy to help care cannery out that research, more stories on our web with site as always, the address aljazeera.com. can change lives. >> the science of fighting a wild fire. >> we're going to explore the intersection of hardware and humanity but we are doing it in a unique way. this is a show about science by scientists. tonight "techknow" investigates climate change. >> i can really feel it vibrating now. >> it's science versus politics. >> do you know what this is? it's a snowball. >> from a city in the grips of climate crisis. >> neighbors were coming down. everybody was helping each other, pushing the cars. >> to the epicentre of a political debate. >> carbon pollution is co2, and that's really not a polutant it's a plant food. >> we go to the front lines of a debate that may not be decided. >> they're gonna raise the sidewalks... >> that must be what - two feet? >>> until it's too late. >> as mayor, i don't have the liberty or time to debate why climate change is happening.

jessica baldwin, al jazeera london. >> and a quick reminder, you can keep up to date with all the news on our website all the latest on u.s. efforts to beef up its fight against i.s.i.l. in iraq. the address aljazeera.com. that's aljazeera.com. . exposes the warning many parents feel forced to give your kids. be your best behavior may not be good enough. >> watch out, because i would be looked at in a certain way. i haven't really caught onto that until this year when i was actually stopped by a police officer. >> "america tonight's" shoig on sarah hoye on black kids their parents and the tough talk. >>> lori jane gliha indicates indiana's primary health care system and the allegations one of its former top doctors made against it. >> they new knew they were preying upon a vulnerable population and they felt they could be sacrificed. why? >> were the lives of mothers and babies put at risk for money? thanks for joining us, i'm joie chen. the most vanl moment valuable moment in any new mother's life is to hold her healthy baby but in indiana some low income mothers felt their babies wer

simon mcgregor wood al jazeera, london. >> still ahead in the bulletin thousands of people marched toember one of the worst massacres of the boys kneeian war. >> left to fend for herself, while mexico's elderly are spending out their lives in poverty and isolation. ♪ ♪ good to have you with us. these are the top stories on al jazeera. the controversial mass surveillance program in the united states is expiring. citizens held a rare sunday session that failed to replace a law that replaced parts of the patriot agent. this means the government no longer has authority to collect people's private phone data. >>> airstrikes in anbar province as isil kills more than 33 government soldiers. the fighters detonated eight car bombs near the headquarters in fallujah. >>> east african leaders are urging burundi's president to delay next month was elections. 30 people have been dmild protests after announced he was standing for a third term. >> china is pushing ahead with a plan to stub out smoking in public places in its capitol. anyone caught lighting up in a public area in beijing will be fined

al jazeera. london. lenity of time to find out what is happening around the world, the address to click on is aljazeera.com. really is the best place to get all your international news and sport plus breaking news. >> this is "techknow". a show about innovations that can change lives. >> the science of fighting a wildfire. >> we're going to explore the intersection of hardware and humanity, but we're doing it in a unique way. this is a show about science... >> oh! >> oh my god! >> by scientists. tonight... the digital divide. >> if you had the world's fastest internet, what would you do with it? >> the promise of the digital superhighway. lightning fast hook-ups to the web, but not for most of the u.s. >> the church... most people come here to pray but you come here for what? >> i come here to do my homework. >> unless you live in the right spot. >> you can just instantly... instant 4k movies at your disposal. >> now techknow investigates the politics of technology. >> can you talk about the lobbying pre

this is al jazeera live from london. also coming up. how russia and qatar won their world cups now under scrutiny in the fbi's fifa investigation. >>> fighting in eastern ukraine cuts electricity trapping hundreds of miners underground. >>> and

al jazeera, london. >> coming up here on the news hour defending champion gets off to a flying start at wimbledon. we'll have the details after the break. >> comic books are part of growing up for many of us. in south korea cartoons have a long and creative history. now, artists are taking it to another level. we have the story from seoul. >> intervention of daily life is about interesting abstracts about things that happen around us. sometimes they could be interesting, other times no. depending on your perspective and from which angle you view it. >> comic sales have been falling for a while. the arrival of new technology has in invigorated the industry. >> visitors can see the development over the decades. scans of comic books were put on the net. now formatted for lab tops and smart phones are all the rage. all around the world, they are worth a quarter billion dollars. >> the world is adopting to digital environments. it takes time to translate the cartoons into languages and we are funding that. >> web tunes are now transitioning and developed into live action regional t.v. dra

charlie angela, al jazeera london. >>> now a global news look, the moscow times warns the russian military is prepared to fight its own people. russia's top brass preparing to battle dissent why vladimir putin was preparing to use force against russian civilians at a time when he enjoys a nearly 90% approval rating. >>> france somalia and kenya asking how long can this madness continue? the u.s. must prepare for a fight it has to win paper says intelligence agencies must have the necessary tools to counter extreme is, western powers must united nations and help tunisia. >>> an artist who is creating some of the most memorable tattoo art. lucia newman traveled to chile to meet him. >> movie stars have their favorite dris designers but when it comes to -- dress designers but when it comes to football players, this is man who be they come to see. >> mar yo ampala, chileans can't get enough. >> most are religious images, good luck charms names or portraits of their children or mother. symbol meant to protect their career. >> english football star david beckham was the pioneer. now not just the

lawrence lee, al jazeera london. >> today marks the 70th anniversary of the nazi invasion of russia. putin say russians have a duty to be patriotic. president petro poroshenko also laid a wreath in memory of victims. 3 million ukrainians were called during the fight against the nazis. >>> emergency talks took place today in prustles between brussels between greece and it's european contractors. on creditors -- creditors. some want to remain part of the euro zone while others reject that if it involves more austerity measures. john siropolous was with the straightors earlier there afternoon. >> greeks are becoming more frustrate. the country's financial aid program ends at the end of the month. threatened to default on a $1.8 billion bond to the international monetary fund if it doesn't have a deal. these people come mainly from the private sector. they do not want to see more taxes or austerity in public spending but today that is what they have heard the government may have capitulated to. growth to renewed recession and this time it's not been triggered by austerity but political u

neave barker, al jazeera london. >> now our nightlily segment on the news, united states and britain have failed to hold to the 1997 agreement to hold to the integrity of ukraine if kiev didn't hold to its agreement the jordan times consolidates the assad government of syria under the headline unacceptable acts. the paper writes that every time it suffers a military defeat and loses more ground, the regime takes out its age are by dropping barrel bombs. winning the support of civilians rather than killing them. >>> if you find out you just don't have time to get everything done in a day there's a little bit of good news to you. officials are preparing to add one leap-second to the paris clock. to compensate that the earth's rotation has slows over time. it's been used 25 times. last was 2012, when some websites crashed trying to adjust to the tiny change. they say it will not happen this time. that's it for international news, "america tonight" is up next. i will see you again in an hour. . hour. . >> on "america tonight": on the trail. his mission to root out evil-doers on the inter

jessica baldwin, al jazeera london. >> be music lovers are mourning the death of james luis. the 86-year-old band leader and composer died in his home in palm beach florida. known for his signature happy sound, sold millions of records during hi 50 year musical career. a public service will be held in hamburg in coming weeks. that's it for the international news i'm imran garda good night, "america tonight" is next, stay with us. with us. >> on "america tonight," to tell the truth. the tussle in a texas yard exposes the warning many parents feel forced to give your kids. be your best behavior may not be good enough. >> watch out because i would be looked at in a certain way. i haven't really caught onto that until this year when i was actually stopped by a police officer. >> "america tonight's" shoig on sarah hoye on black kids t

jennifer london al jazeera, california. >>> american pharaoh has a chance to break the triple crown bringsbelmont is named the grave yard of champions. no horse has won that leg after winning the other two legs since affirmed did it in 1978. so good luck american pharaoh, thanks for watching. for the latest go to our website at aljazeera.com. >>> one of saddam hussein's most loyal ministers tarik aziz dies in prison at the age of 79. >>> hello there, i'm felicity barr and this is al jazeera live from london. an agreement to keep oil production at the same rate despite calls from the industry to push prices higher. >>> greece's prime minister rejects international reform plans calling them absurd. but says a debt-repayment deal is closer than

al jazeera, london. >> promisessing news there in cancer research. i will be back after the break. do join us then. >> translator: we need to fight not only in iraq and the whole region, but throughout the we recalled. >> iraq's lead materials his allies he needs more weapons to stop isil from taking over his country. ♪ >>> hello there. i'm in doha with the world news from al jazeera. also coming up the latest on a bomb blast in a market in nigeria. we'll have more on that. plus a chinese river boat with 458 people on board capsizes rescuers hear cries

al jazeera america's award-winning investigative series. monday, 10:00 eastern. on al jazeera america. >> welcome back. you're watching the al jazeera newshour live from london. one of the key judicial officials in egypt has been assassinated. >>> violence on the streets just hour before the poll opens in burundi. >>> and as thousands rally outside the greek parliament in support of syriza, the government has verified that it will miss its deadline of repayment to the european officials. >>> u.s. territory of puerto rico is facing its own financial troubles. major reforms need to be made to solve its spheal billion $73 billion debt. puerto rico is expected to give a televised announcement on monday. >>> asian infrastructure investment bank, more than 50 countries have signed an agreement in beijing to joined the aiib. the aiib is seen as a rival to the western dominated world bank. >> a step of historic significance towards establishment of the bank and we are happy to see what we have chieived soachieved so far. >> a woman has decide of her injuries after a fire ball consumed visitors to a concert. colored powder was thrown into the crowd. >> we rented it ou

and it will be fed and key and this is eerie but could be the future of farming, charlie with al jazeera london> still to come on the show south africa closes a shelter for people and facing violence against migrants and as technology advances we look at the challenge of preserving dark for the ages and historic agreement is reached in the sport of cricket. we will tell you what that is shortly. welcome back and let's take a look at the headlines on al jazeera, the greek government will miss 1.6 million euro payment to the international monetary fund due today and they rallied in athens to back the rejection of a tough bailout. and they are accusing egypt of crushing an entire generation for a brighter future and human rights watchdog says in a new report that thousands of new protesters have been jailed in the past two years in unfair trials. a military cargo plane has crashed in the indonesia plane killing at least 30 people. the skret ex jet exploded shortly after take off and iran foreign minister says there is an agreement on the nuclear program and has been consulting iran leaders followi

al jazeera, london. >> the drool. >> i know what i'm doing on my break. golden state warrior fans have been celebrating in california after their team broke a 40 year title drought beating the cavaliers to clinch the championship. >> game six do or die with golden state on the verbal of a title, cleveland needing to win to stay alive. regular season m.v.p. seth curry fired early. >> that's the three-pointer the extra pass from iguodala. iguodala only in the lineup since game four, decided this was his time to shine. >> another three-pointer! >> it's been a low scoring first half. >> lebron james still found his way through the traffic. >> james makes it look so easy. >> at the end of the first half, the deficit was trimmed to just two points, slamming down a miss by lebron. early in the third, it was 45 all, but iguadala had other ideas. >> cavs call timeout. >> lebron tried to make things happen as the minutes ticked away finishing with 32 points, 18 rebounds and nine assists but it wouldn't be enough, as golden state closed out the game 105-97 winning t

al jazeera london. >> that's it for this news hour, but do stay with us here on al jazeera. i'll be back straight after the break with another full bulletin of news and the latest on that fifa controversy. stay with us. >>> nigeria's military is accused of murdering and torturing thousands of men and boys in its battle with boko haram. ♪ >>> hello there i'm shiulie ghosh in doha with the world news from al jazeera. dozens are reported killed in an air strike in northern iraq. >>> and six fifa officials are added to the corruption list. >>> and families of

. >>> hello, you're watching al jazeera from london and also coming up, pakistan said it's ready to throw out more foreign aid groups after expelling save the children. >>> australia prime minister deny reports that they paid to stop the migrants. >>> but first, an armed group has kidnapped ten members of the staff. the foreign ministry hasn't identified the armed group but it is a play taken attack on the national sovereignty and international laws, and now the update. >>> we understand the foreign ministry here, and defense minfiles tri and other important mex of the government are holding a crisis meeting to try to work out what to do next, the verrett take sent to talk about which group is responsible for the attack or to answer questions about who was in the cop sollathe at the time and, we are hearing evidence that this may have a connection to the detention hearing, of a senior member after lynn jab group that's the group that took control of tip proly, in the summer of last year. this man what he did, he was arrested, in may on charnlts of kidnapping, more than 200 were held in tr

. >> reporter: al jazeera, london. >>> police in mexico have discovered the bodies of ten people buriedl graves in the resort city of alcopolco and three women and seven men are not known and many masked graves found in mexico in resent years. police are searching for to escaped convicts in new york state. they say they may have tunnelled out using tools smuggled in the prison in frozen ham berg meat and they escaped earlier this month and mitchell is in jail regarding their escape. the oil spill in the state of texas and forced closer of 182 meters of coastline. the spill was discovered three days ago by the coast guard. hill tracks in southeast bangladesh has been disputed territory since 1977 when armed group people began tighting inging inging fighting with the army. a peace deal signed in 1997 but the area is tense and many people still feel oppressed as we report. >> reporter: for decades the indigenous people of the hill tracks have been resisting occupation by the bangladesh army and by increasing numbers of bengoli settlers and conflict continues to flare-up regularly. bengoli

jennifer london, al jazeera compton, california. >> as we've reported, representatives from 20 countries, including the u.s. are in paris today talking about ways to fight isil. you're looking living at that meeting now where leaders are speaking. this is anthony blinken the u.s. deputy secretary of state. let's listen in. >> the humanitarian situation and stable says of newly liberated communities. third, we have made real gains in the minus since this coalition has come together. daish controls 25% lesteratory in iraq than when this first started and loft significant numbers of men and material. we have proof of concept that what we're doing works around al assad and in the north with occurred issue forces. we acknowledge that daish remains extremely resilient rootless and capable of taking the initiative. we have to learn from and act on our setbacks. in iraq, right now, we have the right strategy, a combination of coalition airstrikes, training, equipping, assisting and effective local partners. that is the winning strategy, but only if both sides of the equation are present. what we

al jazeera cuba. >>> the news is next live from london. >> this is al jazeera. hello i'm lauren taylor, this is the newshour live from london. coming up turkey's ruling party suffers a set back at the ballot box and now faces the difficult task of building a coalition. live in southern italy after a weekend that saw more than 5,000 migrants rescued at sea. >> we don't yet have a complete strategy. >> barack obama says he needs more commitments before he can

chemotherapy or radial therapy or surgery this is a new weapon in the fight against the disease, al jazeera, londonget all the sports with robin. >>> thank you very much fifa reacting to the news that secretary-general implicated at 10 million transfer part of a bribery investigation and former fifa executive alleged to benefit from the money for voting in favor of south africa staging the 2010 world cup and the epicenter of a u.s. investigation into corruption and said in a statement they acknowledge the $10 million payment but that the funding and the transfer of those monies was handled by the south african futbol solution and that it was approved by fifa finance committee and other senior officials have absolutely no involvement. futbol leg end from cuba not far from competing at the world cup in the future and the first and only appearance at world cup finals was 1938 and looking forward to a historic moment featuring cuba national team to host new york later on tuesday and the first time a u.s. sports team visits the island since 1999. and follows the reestablishment of u.s./cuba relations in

you're watching al jazeera from london. also coming up on the program "living in fear."hy many in baghdad shia are afraid to leave their homes in an increasingly divided city. >>> pakistan said that it's ready to throw out more foreign aid groups after expelling save the children. >> what they have done is stop the

you're watching al jazeera from london. also coming up on the program "living in fear." why many in baghdad shia are afraid to leave their homes in an increasingly divided city. >>> pakistan said that it's ready to throw out more foreign aid groups after expelling save the children. >> what they have done is stop the boats. >> australia's prime minister refuses to deny reports that the navy paid people smugglers to return to indonesia. >> but first there are deep concerns for the welfare of ten people taken hostage from tunisia's consulate in libya. all thought to be members. they'll all meet to try to deal with the crisis. it's describing the incident as a blatant attack on tunisian national sovereignty and flagrant violation of international laws. the prime minister said that he's keeping a close eye on the situation. >> we're closely following the kidnapping of some tunisians. a crisis committee has been form and they're trying to look closely into the events. the outcome of the investigation will be announced in due course. >> al jazeera has this update from tunis. >

this is al jazeera live from london. also coming up, tens of thousands take to the streets of london to protest against government austerity measures. mali's taureg rebels fight for a peace of the government. >>> and artists in myanmar tackle the county's a authoritarian past. hello, the united nations warn that we're entering a dangerous new era. by the end of 2014, 60 million people were forced to leave their homes to escape war and persecution. now there are 19.5 million refugees worldwide. another 32.2 million people are displaced within their own country. $1.8million people are seeking asylum, and there has been a huge rise of the number of people forced from their homes. well syria's war is the world's largest driver of displacement with $7.6 million internally displaced people and more than $3.8 million refugees. many of those who have been forced to flee the fighting have been crossing the border into turkey. in the last week alone hundreds of people have fled tal abyad. >> the shade of a parked tree and the blan

. >> we're going to rodney dixon now joining us from al jazeera's london bureau. he's an international lawyer who has made representation to the i.c.c. on the bashir case. good morning. thank you for being with us on al jazeera. south africa is a signatory to the i.c.c. two arrest warrants were issued for al bashir. why was he allowed to leave? >> the south african government would have no doubt argued in court this morning as they stated publicly before that as a matter of international law president bashir has immunity as any head of state has when he travels to another country and invited by the south african government to attend. they would have argued that immunity applies together with the decisions that have been made by the african union so they have counter obligation to the obligations under the i.c.c. treaty. >> it leads to this sort of legal paradox in some ways. another paradox here is that he must have had some help from the stricken government to be allowed to be on that military base and to fly home. can the south african government be seen in some

al jazeera london. >> on the tech beat this morning, just one little second is making some financial and tech companies nervous today a leap second will bed ad to clocks tonight. last time it happened in 2012, mow zilla linked in and red did it collapsed. >> a step closer to winning another world up. >> from the printed page to the web, some comics are making the leap into the future. >> welcome to al jazeera america. a man has died after setting hips on fire on a japanese train. a female passenger was killed. more than 20 were injured. witnesses say the elderly man poured fuel over himself before using a lighter. >> a large training exercise underway in london, police testing ability to stop attacks in the wake of major incidents in europe and the region. last week, an isil linked gunman killed british citizens at a tunisian resort. >> the pope has a unique request when he's in bolivia. he wants to chew coca leaves. it is the highest at toot capitol city in the world. >> a clash of soccer titans in canada. team u.s.a. faces off against term knee in the final of the women's world cup

. >>> hello, you're watching al jazeera from london and also coming up, pakistan said it's ready to throwore foreign aid groups after expelling save the children. >>> australia prime minister deny reports that they paid

al jazeera journalist detained at egypt's behest. i'm lauren taylor, this is al jazeera, live from london. also coming up a u.n. report on last year's war in gaza says, both sides committed offenses that could amount to war crimes. >>> greek concession is as a possible settlement of a debt deal. >>> and how one pop star got apple to change its tune swiftly over paying royalties to artists. hello, the al jazeera journalist detained in berlin at the request of the egyptian government has been released without charge after the german authorities reviewed his case. ahmed mansour spent two days if custody. the state attorney general in berlin has ordered mansour' un, release. unconditional release. to a charge he and his lawyer deny. >> i extend appreciation, i extend my thanks and appreciation to the honest, honorable judges of germany. and i appreciate your support. >> one of mansour's lawyers says his arrest was politically motivated. >> the germans have for their own reasons arrested him relying on some fabricate allegation, no one would believe them. mansour was in the square, and no one raised any charges phys

al jazeera london. >> gilded victory the golden state warriors top the king and his court to take the nba championship. >> we'll take you to the largest gaming show on the planet where virtual reality is becoming all too real. emmy award winning investigative series... fault lines invisible hands only on al jazeera america >> welcome back to aljazeera america. it is 8:49 eastern, taking a look at today's top stories. former turkish president has died. the 90-year-old dominated his nation's politics for more than half a century. he was prime minister in the 1960's and 1970's and president from 1993-2000. two of his governments were ended by military coups. >> a tiger that escaped during flooding in georgia has killed a man. the tigers was one of dozens to get out of the zoo in the capitol. the city has been on lockdown as a precaution since then. the tiger was found and has been killed. other dangerous animals have been recaptured. >> a united nations panel is calling on the u.n. to address sexual exploitation and abuse by its peacekeepers. investigators revealed peacekeepers in haiti

al jazeera journalist detained at egypt's behest. i'm barbara sierra, you're watching al jazeera live from london. also coming up on the program greek concessions are welcomed bringing hopes of a deal later this week to stop a default. >>> an u.n. report on last year's war in gaza says that both sides committed grave abuses which could amount to war crimes. the taliban launches a brazen attack on the afghan parliament as it meets to endorse a new defense minister. and russia's prime minister orders retall orders retaliatory measures after extensions made in the ukraine. >>> thank you for joining us. the al jazeera journalist detained in berlin at the request of the egyptian government has been released without charge after the german authorities reviewed his case. presenter ahmed mansour spent two days in custody. egypt had asked germany to extradite him but the state attorney general in berlin has ordered mansour's unconditional release. egypt sentenced mansour to 15 years in prison abstentia for allegations that he and al jazeera deny. >> i extend my banks and appreciation to the justice of germ

london. >> this is al jazeera ♪ >> hello i'm lauren taylor. this the news hour live from london.ultiple car bombs explode in yemen's capital as talks in geneva hang in the balance. >>> syrian doctor gives graphic evidence of chemical weapons used by pro asass forces. >>> worst drought of the century, north korea admits it struggles as the rice paddies dry out. >> hello i'm robin adams with all of the sports. golden state's 40-year wait for the nba trophy is finally over. we'll hear from the championship winners later in the program. >> yemen's capital has been hit by a series of car bombs where dozens of people have been reported to be killed and injured. two of the targeted amongs are also the political headquarters of the houthi movement. those attending the u.n. sponsored negotiations, they're struggling to make progress. they have blamed the houthi rebels saying they're just sitting in hotel rooms. there have been three months of saudi-led airstrikes that have killed more than 2500 people. let's go to hashem ahelbarra who is in geneva with the latest. first to go back to thos

. >>> this is al jazeera live from london. also coming up a coalition of militia push back fighters linked to isil in libya. >>> zoo animals roam the streets in georgia after major floods which killed 12 people. >>> and the first spacecraft to land on a comet wakes from a seven-month hibernation and contacts earth. >>> we start in south africa where the high court is considering whether to agree to the arrest of sudan's president who is attended an african union summit there and has ordered the government to take all necessary steps to prevent him from leaving the country. in 2009 he became the first ruling head of state to be indicted by the icc. he was accused of ordering war crimes and crimes against humanity in darfur. the icc says it's deeply concerned about consequences if the arrest is not carried out. he is attended an african union summit in south africa. leaders are expected to discuss the political arrest and the migration crisis on the continent. >>> al shabaab has launched a dawn attack on an army base on kenya. t

this is al jazeera live from london. dozens are shot dead as gunmen target a hotel in tunisia. and bombs kill 27 in a mosque in kuwait. ♪ amazing grace ♪ >> u.s. president musical tribute as he delivers the ruling of a pastor gunned down in charleston. >> well, some breaking news from greece. the greek prime minister alexis tsipras would call for an emergency cabinet meeting. and he warned athens had until the weekend to accept a reform deal or plunge towards default. for more on this let's speak to barnaby phillips in athens. tsipras is full of surprises. i would think that it would take time, but that's one thing that there isn't anything of. >> no, there isn't. it's 1:00 in the morning in athens just to put this in perspective. alexis tsipras is speaking live on greek national television. he said we've tried forify monthsfor five months, and they were given an ultimatum that was against european values, and i quote, the purpose was to humiliate a nation. the only way to response to this is through the nation's will. what i'm expecting him to say very soon is that there will

only on al jazeera america >> a suicide-bombing using american tanks and humvees. >> i'm david foster, you're watching al jazeera live from london. also coming up in this program after the u.s. surveillance act expires there is discussion on communications monitoring. >>> malaysia will fire 6,000 of its employees. their services no longer needed. >>> and banning smoking in beijing, will it work? >>> paris removes the love locks weighing down a 19th century bridge. >> okay, starting in iraq where government forces have suffered major losses as they try to drive the islamic the islamic state in iraq and the levant. there were explosived rigged into a tank in front of a base. the base is supposed to be a secure position just before that, 42 policemen died in a suicide attack north of fallujah and on sunday, 33 iraqi government fighters died in an ambush east of the provincialal capital ramadi, which isil had seized two weeks ago. government said its operation in anbar would be a quick current offensive. just a few days in and iraqi forces appear to be struggling. we have more on a tank near tikrit. >> this was perhaps one of the bo