with the top stories here on al jazeera.srael passes a law allowing force-feeding of prisoners on hunger strike a practice condemned as a form of torture. >>> egyptian security officers say the verdicts of three al jazeera journalists have been delayed. >>> and we report on why the humble potato has a bad reputation in china, and why the government is trying to improve its image. ♪ >>> the afghan taliban has confirmed to al jazeera it's spiritual leader mullah omar is dead. and it has always elected his replacement. the afghan government said it had enough evidence to confirm that he died two years ago, but the taliban refused to confirm. there is still some conflicting reports from the taliban about where and when exactly he died and whether they have in fact chosen a replacement. >> reporter: shiulie, in the past 15 minutes, though we have received a statement and tweet from official taliban spokesman that confirmed the death of mullah omar. but now it's confirm by afghan taliban in afghanistan too. let me take you to the

talk to al jazeera.y on al jazeera america. >> ali veslshi brings you a rare >> the people who say that iran has lied and cheated in the past are right. we still need to make an addition about what to do about today. the united states has had a hostile, frozen relationship with iran for more than 35 years since the islamic revolution. in those 35 years iran has become a powerful force in the wider middle east, supporting revolutionary groups, leverage ing it's oil money and sectarian influence in iraq, syria lebanon, the palestinian territories and elsewhere. if there is any country you want to be able to talk to if you're a diplomat, it's a country that you see is making trouble in the world. having no influence in a country of 80 million people strategically located and prepared to meddle in its neighbors affairs does not make you stronger, it makes you weaker. no deal is a bad deal, the president said no deal means greater chance of a war in the middle east. their domestic opponents may call them week

chaising bail only on al jazeera america ♪ hello again, you are watching al jazeera and let's remindtop stories, leading opposition figure in burundi calling for a unity government following tuesday's controversial election and the vote was boycotted by opposition because they say the incumbent president shouldn't be running for a third term. south sudan presidential spokesman told al jazeera that accusations that soldiers committed war crimes are baseless. human rights watch says soldiers crushed people with military vehicles, gang raped women and burned people alive. and the u.s. secretary of defense ashton carter held talks with saudi king solomon on the third stop of his middle east tour and visited israel and jordan and trying to ease fears over the nuclear deal reached with iran last week. to the great dispute in the u.s. over the cause of death of a black woman in police custody, she had been pulled over for not using her indicator and arrested in the state of texas. three days later she was found dead in her jail cell and we report. >> get out of the car now or i'm going to r

on al jazeera america. >> on al jazeera america >> a team of scientists are taking their inspirationechnology...it's a vital part of who we are >>they had some dynamic fire behavior... >> and what we do.... >> transcranial direct stimulation... don't try this at home! >> tech know's team of experts show you how the miracles of science... >> this is my selfie... what can you tell me about my future? >> ...can effect and surprise us... >> sharks like affection >> tech know where technology meets humanity... only on al jazeera america iranian celebrations after world powers reach a historic deal on iran's nuclear program which will see sanctions lifted. ♪ hello, i'm mary ann and this is al jazeera live from london and also coming up iranian president says the deal meets objectives but some of iran's neighbors are not so happy and prime minister netanyahu denounced the deal and president obama phoned him for u.s. backing from israel. also ahead in yemen rebel houthi

they can't wait until the next season hamzen am it, al jazeera jazeera. >> much more on our website acknowledge the address is aljazeera.com. >> i'm ali velshi, "on target" tonight. in tehran. >> how much could nation possibly trust the ufts,. >> the same wild accusations against united states. >> comprehensive diplomatic resolutions and the most difficult and long lasting national security situations we've faced in a very long time.

talk to al jazeera. only on al jazeera america. >> i've been asked to keep my voice down cause we are so close to the isil position this is a great place to work. not because they have yoga meetings and a juice bar. because they're getting comcast business internet. comcast business offers convenient installation appointments that work around your schedule. and it takes- done. - about an hour. get reliable internet that's up to five times faster than dsl from the phone company. call 800-501-6000 to switch today. perks are nice. but the best thing you can give your business is comcast business. comcast business. built for business. >> it's as bad as you might expect. hundreds of thousands of dollars of taxpayer money spent and what to show for it? for all the belt-tight 96 in the golden tightening inthe golden waste. "america"america tonight's" michael okwu okwu, what is your money. >> billions have been cut from services like education, housing and healthcare. but millions have been spent on obscure comm

>> announcer: this is al jazeera. ♪ welcome to the news hour from al jazeera's headquarters in doha,'m sammy and coming up, in the show boko haram kill more than 100 people in attacks in northeast nigeria, "yes" or "no," huge rallies expected in the greek capitol ahead of a crucial vote on a bailout deal. china's left behind children and we report from one village where abandon children have committed suicide. a pregnancy sparked the birth of an era in u.s./cuban relations. ♪ and let's begin with developments in nigeria and the northeast and 140 people killed in three separate attacks in villages and boko haram gunmen are being blamed. a government official says several mosques were attacked in the town that happened on wednesday night. 97 men, women and children were killed there, two other villages were also attacked and women and children among the victims and on thursday more violence, a bomb blast and we are joined by the nigerian capitol abuja and tell us about the latest attack first of all and what is the military saying? >> reporter: well, sammy, the details are still on the

talk to al jazeera. only on al jazeera america. >> i think we're into something that's bigger than us >> that's the pain your mother feels when you disrespect her son... >> me being here is defying all odds >> they were patriots, they wanted their country back >> al jazeera america presents the passion.. >> onward! pain... >> it's too much though... >> and triumph... >> inspirational real life stories... >> all these labels the world throws at you, that's what drives me to push... >> of ordinary people >> i tasted the american dream. i liked it... >> living extraordinary lives... >> if we could multiply this program, we could change the world... >> from the best filmmakers of our time, >> i give al jazeera tremendous credit, because it's not traditionally what broadcast journalism does... >> the new home for original documentaries al jazeera america presents only on al jazeera america >> these people have decided that today they will be arrested. >> i know that i'm being surveilled. >> people are not get

be al jazeera mogadishu somalia. chaimns >> chileans have been on strike for over a month and has cost the education minister his job. >>> spotlight on growing racial tensions. since then several be african american churches have been damaged by fire and authorities want to know why. kimberly halkett reports from south carolina. >> no one can tell us that eight churches burned consecutively and there's not something behind it. >> at least two like this one in charlotte have been confirmed as arson but so far they have not been categorized as arson. >>> string of fires at predominantly black churches since right now it has no reason to believe that any of the fires are related or racially motivated. still, even if the church burntionchurches burnings are not racially motivated, nine members of a historic black church were shot dead taking part in a bible study. prompted the creation of a federal task force to stop such fires and jail those responsible. >> largely, connecting these together, that attacks in the past ha

talk to al jazeera. only on al jazeera america. >>> mark, is there a long-tail problem, because new people are coming in at the front end all the time, and the people sentences a long time ago still in. mass incarceration is a function. they are sending more people to prison. we lead the world in incarceration and parole possibilities. numbers are stacking up, suggesting that, yes, we need to divert people from prison if we want to reduce numbers, and look at how long we keep people in prison, and is that a smart way to go. >> if you put two grafts, one over the other, one shows crime going down during the same period as the number of inmates are going up. why wouldn't americans conclude that putting a lot of americans in gaol could help the crime rate go down. >> our legal culture, pilot call and social culture normalized human caging. when you cage so many humans, you are addicted to it. a lot of people clzs by virtue of the commonsense assumption that when you are looking up so many people, crime must

barnabie phillips al jazeera. calley. >> still to come, families fear for the future after a raid on their homes. plus. >> at this exhibition you can even try your own coffin. >> cemetery space starts to run out. >> welcome back to al jazeera, let's take you to the top stories now. the new leader is mula masoor. >> to the british prime minister has been criticized for describing them as a swarm. speculation is mounting that it could belong to the miss missing airliner, the object which has washed up. to determine if it is from the malaysian airline. >> now in other stories we are following an american tourist who killed a famous lion in zimbabwe has now reached the white house. walter palmer is accused of illegally killing cecil a lion that lived on a wild life reserve. more than 130,000 people have signed a petition on the white house website calling for his extradition. >> i believe it is 30 days 50 days and then they will get an official response from the administration. so it sounds as though this particular p

america presents only on al jazeera america >> al jazeera's investigative unit has tonight's exclusive report. >> stories that have impact. that make a difference. that open your world. >> this... is what we do. >> america tonight. tuesday through friday 10:00 eastern. only on al jazeera america. . >> the u.n. envoy to syria is in damascus meeting government officials and expressed alarm at using barrel bombs. >> i'm live from outside a refugee camp. i will be coming up with a report on the humanitarian and security challenges in the area. >> hello welcome to al-jazeera. the battle for

only on al jazeera america 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 commit to pursuing alternative forms of energy. >> enough is enough... we need

keith it on al jazeera. another bulletin straight ahead. >>> the family of an israeli man who went missing in gaza pleas for help to free him. ♪ >>> you are watching al jazeera live from doha i'm richelle carey. also on the program, a country engulfed in unspeakable violence south sudan marks four years of independence but there is little to celebrate. >>> the number of syrian refugees tops 4 million. >>> pope francis

only on al jazeera america. >> welcome back. the top stories here on al jazeera. some of libya's warring factions have agreed on a peace deal in morocco. could pave the way for a establishment of democratic state. >>> a palestinian prisoner who was on a hunger strike in an israeli jail has been released. administrative detention where israel holds prisoners without trial. >>> considering a greek proposal for tax heights and spending cuts in return for $54 billion euro bailout. >>> in yemen a truce which the u.n. hoped would allow the delivery of desperately needed aid has failed to hold. fighting continues on the ground and the saudi led coalition is targeting houthi rebel position he from the air. natasha guinane reports. >> reporter: people had conflicting opinions as to whether a u.n. brokered truce would mean a lull in violence during the holy days of ramadan. >> translator: there is no truth. they keep saying this but at the same time they keep shelling us. >> reporter: but no one seemed to disagree about the growing needs of a population in the midst of what

only on al jazeera america. >> welcome back. you're watching al jazeera newshour.et's take you through the top stories. the german parliament has voted to allow its government a further bailout worth 86 billion but some members of the government voting against it. yemen is to longer under control of houthi rebel fighters but reports of fighting in some areas. and u.s. investigators say that there's no evidence that the man who carried out a gun attack in tennessee was working with anyone else. a vigil was held in chattanooga for the 4 quild killed was head on thursday. the holy month of ramadan the holiday of eid has been held. >> getting new toys and playing with their friends. they're celebrating eid the end of the holy month of ramadan to make the day special. >> translator: this is their childhood. do you want us to deprecise them of their life? you cannot. whatever the child asks for you should provide it with every means necessary. >> a camp they experience, the heat and lack of water they get out to get entertained and to experience the atmosphere and rememb

erica woods, al jazeera. >>> well u.s.sident barack obama is making his case to the american people that he got the best possible deal with iran so let's go live to washington d.c. and speak with patty at the white house and it has been hail hailed as a deal by all but when the dust settles this is still an agreement that has to be implemented and what is the next step for the president? >> well, at the white house expect the president to get very involved and working the phones because it's not necessarily completely done when it comes to the united states. we do know as you mentioned he called prime minister benjamin netanyahu to try to reassure him and putting phone calls in to congress, the leadership because he still has 60 days to get their approval. americans woke up to an unusual, early morning address from president obama with details with the public and sending a warning to the u.s. congress. >> precisely because the stakes are so high this is not the time for politics or posturing. tough talk from washington doe

. ♪ >> this is al jazeera. >> you're watching the newshour live from al jazeera with me david foster.his is what we're looking at in detail in the next 60 minutes. a funeral of a palestinian killed in an arson attack. suspected to be behind it and the israeli prime minister calls it an act of terrorism. >>> top investigator heads to france to check in on wreckage this could be from missing mh370. >>> nine years on, an inquiry of a former russian spy accusing the russian president of ordering the killing. >> i'm lee wilings wellings summer and winter games beijing is the first, and agony for almati. >> hudges >> hundreds of palestinians attended the funeral of an 18 month old baby who died, the baby answer parents and four-year-old brother are in critical condition. in hospital in israel. what happened was condemned as an act of terrorism. more from stefanie dekker who is there. >> the family shared the only bedroom. they would have been fast asleep when the window was smashed and the small space set on fire. ibrahim heard screams and parents were lying outside with clothes on fire. wh

talk to al jazeera." our guest this week is norman lear. do we have an issue right now when it comes to religion and the infill strayings we have into our politics? >> i think we have a huge problem about religion, that comes from that narrow band, or bands, i should say, because it's not one band, it's -- those narrow bands of fundamentalists, i don't use that, using that in the literal sense, not a religious sense, fundamentalists who say they know the way and if you don't know the way, god out. there are several -- there are many fundamentalist bands who think that way, they're entitled that. i fought a war for that. let them think what they wish to think. but that's the kind of thinking that wants to be for the people who believe it and not insist in a country that says there shall be no mixture of politics and religion. we specifically, you know, from the constitution forward, prohibit the mixture of politics and religion. and so religion wants to be in one's heart and soul. that compact with the al

tanya page, al jazeera reunion island. >> al jazeera has been talking to the nuclear negotiators you president obama has hopes for the deal to be confirmed by the congress. patty culhane joins us live from washington. patty, is the obama administration worried they can't get through to congress at the moment? >> well felicity, the signs of what they're doing is very unusual. we heard u.s. president barack obama host a conference call. he did that on thursday night in it he admitted he felt congressmen and women were feeling squishy in his words because of this intense lobbying. trying to get their people to tell their congressmen around women to vote against the deal he is urging his supporters to supporters just as forceful just as swroakal, sending letters and making phone calls to their members of congress. i did have a chance to speak with ernie moniz. are these sanctions if they are not lifted, is everyone going to walk away from the nuclear deal? the question i put to him was why would iran walk away when they could keep the deal with the rest of the world and only u.s. be isol

al jazeera. >>> still celebrating in montreal and u.s.ances to the world cup finals plus a balarina takes a roll in the american ballet theatre. team usa is headed to the women's world cup finals after defeating top ranked germany last night in montreal and it was good major victory for the american side and john henry smith has the story on how they actually pulled it off. >> blocks off, shoots, scores usa. >> reporter: perfect penalty kick from carly lloyd, minutes later lloyd beat kellie o'hare for the clincher. >> for the cup! a stunning 2-0 victory for team usa ousting germany for the world cup in montreal. >> we are extremely happy with the way we played and so happy we never stopped believing in our game plain in ourselves and i think that germany is a phenomenal team and it feels good to get a win over such a great team. >> reporter: germany shut out by goal keeper hope solo and american defense one defining moment in the game was more of a blunder by the germans. >> sausage shot and she missed. >> reporter: missing very wide left

chaising bail only on al jazeera america >> al jazeera america, weekday mornings.rt your day with a view of the world. catch up on what happened . >> it is a remarkable story of the drug addiction fuelled on the job. most stunning is that the addict in this case was a federal agent who stole from confiscated evidence. he is now headed to prison, but the fear is that his case points to a bigger reason for concern, a wider when of failure that could impact fbi cases across the nation. "america tonight"s lori jane gliha with the background and the backlash. >>> the incriminating evidence in this black chevy impalas seems like a slam dunk drug case in september 2014. a gip locked baggy on the floorboard, heroin on the center console and guns. this car didn't belong to a drug dealer, it was a government vehicle issued to a washington d.c. fbi agent, one addicted to the drug he spent his career trying to combat. >> i was dealing with a horrible addiction, and the lies that i did was related to that. >> reporter: matthew was a rising star in the fbi, he worked on a task f

america. >> you're with al jazeera. hello again. top stories. hamas is calling for the release of dozens ever supporters who have been arrested on thursday. a spokesman for the palestinian authority says, those arrested were planning to sow terrorism. >>> blackmail haid of ahead of referendum. afghanistan's parliament is voting on key appointments. some key cabinet positions are still unfilled, due to tensions in the government. >>> egypt's former president hospitalhosne are mubarak he and other officials were find $90 million but he later appealed. and a group linked to i.s.i.l. said it fired three grad rockets into israel on friday. these images are said to represent the rockets. israel said no one was injured. heavy fighting in sinai between armed group and egypt's security forces. >>> meanwhile, two people have been killed while straighting in egypt. protesting the now banned have muslim brotherhood says forces opened fire on a crowd in cairo. >>> pushed uncan employment to record levels. young people are leaving un

hello there i'm felicity barr and this is al jazeera live from london. also coming up: questions about the health of china's economy as shares make their biggest fall in eight years. >>> ethiopia's prime minister defends his country's democratic record against criticism from president obama. plus: >> i'm tarek bazley in one of europe's leading robotics labs as the octopus is modeling the lates in robotic technology. >> hello the u.s. and turkey is discussing the creation of a buffer zone along turkey's southern border with syria. the counter fighters -- to counter fighters from the islamic state of iraq and the levant. syria fighters known as the ypg the kurdish government denies that claim. al jazeera's zeina khodr reports from kilis in southern turkey on the border with syria. >> turkey says it plans to send no troops across the border, instead it says it's cooperating with ground forces already inside syria. those troops are not syria's kurds who the coalition has been relying on. but opposition groups who are fighting both i.s.i.l. and the syrian gov

the top stories here on al jazeera. some of libya's warring factions have agreed on a framework of a peace deal. the deal could pave the way to a establishment of a democratic state. >>> a palestinian prisoner who had been on hunger strike in an israeli jail, under administrative detention has been released. >>> european finance ministers blame greece of a break down of trust. tax hikes in return for a $54 billion euro bailout. >>> 20th anniversary of the genocide at srebrenica. and a morale service has been held in the nearby town of potocari. the presence of one man. >> reporter: prayers at potocari, for the victims of srebrenica. 136 more people were being laid to rest 20 years after they were killed. in many cases just partial remains were found. nura sulic came to bury her brother nemet who was 33. it's a painful day for her. >> translator: i feel better because i know where to come. i wish this would never have happened though or at least that body. i only have three bones. but at least now i can come and visit my

>> this is al jazeera. >> and you're watching the al jazeera newshour. i'm david foster, welcome to the program. coming to you live from london. this is some of what we're looking at in detail in the next 60 minutes. the united states and turkey talk about the creation of an i.s.i.l. free buffer zone along turkey answer southern border with syria. 10 people have been shot debt in india near the pakistan border. >>> ethiopia's prime minister defends his country's democratic record against criticism from president obama. >> under i'm lee wellings, with the sports news, concluding the tour de france winner. getting back in the sald saddle with a glorious double. >> well, the united states and turkey say they are talking about creating what has been described as an i.s.i.l.-free buffer zone along turkey's southern border with syria. well turkey appears to be increasing its involvement in military operation he both in iraq and syria after last week's bombing in suruc which killed 32 people. in the latest develop ankara has been accused of shelling a village i

let's remind you of the top stories here on al jazeera.taliban sources have confirmed to al jazeera, it's spiritual leader mullah omar is dead it has also chosen its replacement, mullah akhtar mansoor. >>> israel's parliament has authorized the force feeding of prisoners on hunger strike. >>> the verdict in the retrial of three al jazeera journalists in egypt has been postponed until august 2nd. they are accused of colluding with the outlawed muslim brotherhood, charging they and al jazeera deny. >>> burundi's main opposition leader has been named its first vice president in the newly elected parliament. the election could signal that the government and opposition are willing to work together. but he has earlier condemned the president's decision to run for a third term and demanded fresh elections. >>> burundi's government says families who fled from political unrest are now coming back but the u.n. says more than a hundred thousand are still in refugee camps in neighboring countries. the european commission is releasing almost $5 million

talk to al jazeera. only on al jazeera america. >> my name is imran garda. >> authorities are searching for a spanish poacher whom they say killed a star lion in zimbabwe. cecil was a star lion in the park. officials say the lion was shot with a cross bow. the wounded animal was then trappedtracked for hours before having his head cut off. the trapper got away with the head and the fur. list includes more than 150 countries and the rankings have tangible consequences with those of bad records. >> not only is this a fight we have to attempt. not only do we have a responsibility to bring every aspect of our institutions of our government together in order to push back to educate and to make people aware of this but it's a fight we absolutely have to win. it is a modern-day human rights challenge of enormous proportions. >> the critics say the report may have been corrupted by politics. rosalyn jordan has more from the statement. >> perhaps the best way to take a look at the four rankings in the trafficking

talk to al jazeera. only on al jazeera america. >> i'll have two or three puffs and i'll already have a nicotine buzz. >> a popular smoking alternative. >> we have to learn have to learn more about electronic cigarettes. >> but could vaping be just as dangerous? >> what are you really taking in? >> we don't know what chemicals are in these things. >> techknow's team of experts show you how the miracles of science... >> i'm standing in a tropical windstorm. >> can affect and surprise us. >> wow, some of these are amazing. >> techknow - where technology meets humanity. >> we fast forward to a keenly played outsceneplayed out before. a man shot and killed two women and injured nine others before turning the gun on himself. "america tonight's" christof putzel. >> rick bunker considers himself to be a responsible gun owner. >> you keep your guns locked upper? >> yes i do, i have a nine-year-old, and i have a gun safe. >> you would report a gun being stolen? >> yes, would i report it to the police because i do

al jazeera. >>> still to come here on al jazeera, saving defense dollars we will have all details onhe u.s. military is about to contract a little. plus over crowded and abandon by the state can pope francis revive faith in his religion for bolivia's prisoners. ♪ ♪ hello again the top stories on al jazeera, scuffles have broken out in cues for cash outside banks in greece the greek government met a midnight deadline to submit a new plan to national creditors to try to stop financial collapse and the plan includes tax rises and pension reforms. u.s. secretary of state john kerry threatened to walk away from nuclear talks with iran if decisions are not made soon and mr. kerry's comments follow tough negotiations in vienna and security representatives from india and pakistan will meet in new deli to discuss how the sides can combat terrorism and follows a meeting with leaders since talks broke down last year. yemen's government in exile and houthi rebels agreed to a ceasefire to the end of the muslim month ramadan and broken by the agencies and will allow aid agencies to deliver supplys

only on al jazeera america >> on al jazeera america >> technology...it's a vital part of who we are... >>they had some dynamic fire behavior... >> and what we do... don't try this at home! >> tech know where technology meets humanity... only on al jazeera america

in an interview with al jazeera it's outlined priorities. we in the turkish government put importance on three issues. the first is calling for a no-fly zone. this will stop bashar al-assad from using the air space to bomb civilians. secondly creating a safe zone inside syria from jordan's border to turkey's border. this will help hold the crisis and allow syrians to return to the country. the third is agreeing on training syrian opposition to stand against the regime >>> the u.n. says the report on omar's daths are credible. the government announced wednesday, that oman died that's been denied by the taliban, there has been rumours of death in the past but none were confirmed. >> the verdict in the retrial is due to be handed down in a cairo court on thursday. they are accused of colluding with the out's muslim brotherhood, charges they and al jazeera denied. peter greste was deported from egypt in february and is being tried in absentia. charles stratford reports. >> reporter: threes al jazeera journalists hope the verdict will be the end

this is al jazeera live from london.lso coming up: cautious optimism in vienna has all sides playing a nuclear agreement with iran is within reach. jail break a top mexican drug lord escapes from a maximum security prison for a second time. we will immediate the indian buffalo boosting the country's milk production. >> hello. european leaders are battling it out in brussels to try to find a way to keep near bankrupt greece within the neurozone. they suspended talks after bitter debate between finance ministers. ministers. ministers. >>> at the heart of the problem, a lack of trust by some countries in whether the greek prime minister alexis tsipras can delinwide-ranging economic reforms. germany is skeptical and says en if he can, the measures do not go far enough. however, france, which is considered greece's closest ally is pushing for a deal that would allow the european central bank to intervene once again. jackie roland has followed those events and joins us from belgium capital right now. jackie the euro group lead

al jazeera turkish syrian border.er cannon was used to disperse hundreds of protesters gathering around taxim square. some members of the the turkish community feel the government has not done any of to protect the citizens. >>> u.n. security council has ooums endorsedunanimously ambassadorsed the endorsed the iranian nuclear deal. diplomatic editor james bays has more. >> the vote will make it binding international law. it starts the clock on the program for the implementation of the deal, known as the joint comprehensive plan of action. sanctions imposed in six previous u.n. resolutions will be lifted once the nuclear agency the iaea confirms that iran has scaled back its nuclear program. >> 90 days from today when our respective exams and legislatures have had a chance to carefully review the deal's provisions the be commitments should take effect, only when iran verifiably completes the steps to bring its nuclear program in line with the deal. >> iran's ambassador to the u.n. made it clears that the deal could hav

al jazeera. coming up in the next half hour. the humanitarian truce in yemen. the saudi coalition said that it did not get an official request to start the campaign. and suffering on the streets of somalia we meet the children who have nowhere to call home. >> thousands have gathered in bosnia to honor the victims of the srebrenica. it was in 1959 when bosnian forces killed more than 8,000 men and boys in the enclave of srebrenica. two courts have called the act as genocide but decades later there is still debate over that description. >> the commemoration of the srebrenica massacre happen every year. there has been a reopening of the question of how to talk about what happened there has been a resolution at the table of the united nations security council that was vetoed by russia saying that a reconciliation. and for people here it's something that they want to see happen very quickly. the people invited to give a speech here was head of the war crimes tribunal in the hague and he made it clear

. >> >> this is al jazeera live from doha. also coming up on the program: >> a humanitarian ceasefire is due in yemen but airstrikes continue. >> and of course, i'm the first kenyan american to be president of the united states. >> a national address from barack obama as he ends his trip to his father's homeland. plus: >> on patrol in el salvador, police are increasingly under attack as the country experiences a historic wave of violence. >> palestinian bashar al assad vowed to win the war in syria but admits his troops be struggling to hold territory due to a lack of man power. >> president bashar al assad admits his forces are abandoning some areas. >> we do have new recruits every day. the military is carrying out this mission but the syrian army is sometimes required to give up areas in order to hold on into more important areas. we are in a fateful period, and there are no compromised solutions. >> assad is trying to put on a brave face. >> in order to win everybody gets tired. it is quite normal that the state, the army

lisa bernard, al jazeera. >>> died today at the age of 106. al jazeera courtney kealy has the story. >> during his trip to czechoslovakia in 1936. on his return to britain he persuadeed officials to find homes for jewish czech children. after the german army reached prague a year later the only escape route was by train. working alone he managed to get 660 children out before the outbreak of world war ii. he spoke to no one not even his wife greta about his heroic exploits. then in 1958, his wife discovered documents in their attic about what he had done. he earned the country's highest order, the order of the white loin. >> i thank british people for making room for them, to accept them, and of course, the enormous help given by so many of the czechs. >> reporter: you are courtneycourtney kealy, al jazeera. >> and he got to meet many of those he saved as adults. >>> and the actress and humanitarian audrey hepburn. >> the technology is there... why isn't being done more? how to make recycling work... >> when these different plastics are blende

on al jazeera america. greek finance minister yanis varoufakis announces resignation but will it help with the debt deal and with creditors. hello, this is the world news from al jazeera, two bomb attacks in the nigerian city city kill at least 44 people and live to the capitol abuja for the latest. >> we are not where we need to be on several of the most difficult issues. >> reporter: u.s. secretary of state also said the deal on curbing iran's nuclear program has never been closer. [chanting] celebrations at the u.s. team bags a record win at the world cup. ♪ so the news out of greece this morning is the finance minister has a resignation for a no vote on the bail out and stepping down will help him come to a much needed agreement with creditors and says european partners prefer his absence, however, the prime minister has a lot of challenges ahead of them and greek banks are on the edge of collapse and not clear when they will open and meeting with greek party leaders to talk through the plan of attack a

this is al jazeera, live from doha.the program: angela merkel tells german mps to back an 85 million greek bail-out. >> few answers and still no justice for 298 people killed when the jet was brought down. >> a gunman kills .4 marines at a u.s. navy building in tennessee. >> yemen's government says the southern port city of aden has been liberated from houthi rebels. the leadership in exile says the province is under the control of fighters loyal to the government. the announcement comes after they took control of aden's seaport and its international airport. senior officials return after three months after being forced today flee. they are told the victory is still ongoing to the city. they say they are battling houthi and rebel malitias on pockets on the outskirts. a political analyst tells us there are still pockets of houthi fighters wen aden but that they are being cleared out. >> there have been airstrikes in aden small clashes. but they are being cleared out. for everybody concerned, aden has been liberated. >> t

al jazeera santiago. >> keep up to date on the al jazeera website aljazeera.com. we are expecting quite a busy news day. stay with us here. >> this is the land of rising seas where the impact of climate change has moved far beyond the possible and is the present. what's going to happen to our grandmother? she can't even walk. she crawls. who's going to carry her up and out when the waves come. >> people wonder how long can we stay when sea levels rise or do we flee and become some of the world's first climate change refugees. a number that some say could

jazeera journalists as an >>> welcome back a recap of the top stories in al jazeera, palestinian medical sources say sa one-year-old boy died in a suspected areas son attack by jewish settlers. the boys parents and brother were injured in the attack >>> future of peace talks in afghanistan have been flown into doubt by a change of leadership apt the taliban. the group confirmed the death of mullah omar and chosize successor. >> france joins in investigations into the debris that could belong to the mh370. a piece of what looks like a wing flap washed up on an island in madagascar >>> the acting director of the al jazeera network is outraged at another delay in the retrial of three journalists in egypt. verdicts from due to be handed down on thursday but the court session was postponed without the men's lawyers being informed >>> al jazeera english journalists say justice has been delayed yet again. mohammed badr and mohamed fadel fahmy arrived at court hoping to hear a verdict reflecting the truth, that they are not guilty. instead they were told the days has been postponed until next we

america. >> you are watching al jazeera.hese are the top stories this hour: voting is all over in the greek bail-out referendum. a narrow victory for the no vote rejecting any bail-out proposal. the greek prime minister said his country is determined to take its destiny into its own hands. today, the greek people send a very powerful message of dignity and determination, a message saying they are making their own choices. the u.s. secretary of state john kerry says the time is now to strike a final nuclear deal with iran. dozens of civilians have been killed in iraqi government airstrikes in the isil-held city ramadi. these hit a football field where a group of young people was said to be playing. ramadi is the confidence of anbar province which isil took full control of at the end of may. here is jane araf our correspondent reporting from baghdad. >> there has been fighting continuing near fallujah and ramadi. it continues what appears to be a pattern of iraqi airstrikes including according to local sources, banned barrel b

america presents only on al jazeera america >> al jazeera's investigative unit has tonight's exclusive report. >> stories that have impact. that make a difference. that open your world. >> this... is what we do. >> america tonight. tuesday through friday 10:00 eastern. only on al jazeera america. >> i'm david schuster in for ali velshi. "on target" tonight. the invisible threat, how hackers could seize control of american infrastructure and do serious damage. and different kinds of cops, what could change police departments for good. living in an increasingly wired world comes at a cost that's both be impossible and dangerous to ignore. more dramatic evidence of that

only on al jazeera america. >> reminder of the top stories here on al jazeera. the greek prime minister alexis tsipras is headed for a showdown with his own party and opposition mps after he accepted a third bailout program that will bring further austerity. expectations that a deal may not be done on monday over iran's nuclear program in vienna. united nations says it's very much disappointed that the humanitarian truce in yemen has not taken hold as saudi air strikes and rebel skirmishes continue. financial future of greece. hoda abdel hamid last been asking people in thessalonica how they feel about the new deal. >> one unemployed man who voted no in the referendum last week said he knew some sort of compromise would be reached with the eu but he didn't think that it would be so bad according to him for greece. now, he was banking on that deal to inject some sort of optimism into the country so he could find a job maybe. now he says that his future looks bleak are than ever. others are willing to give the benefit of the doubt to the prime minister as one pers

al jazeera.lo, this is the news hour, live from london. coming up. the afghan taliban confirms the death of it's leader and announcing his successor. >> the aircraft part that could hold the answer to the mystery is taking to france for analysis. we will have the latest from the island where it was found. migrants pray for a way out of makeshift camps as extra security goes up to stop them reaching britain. plus. >> you can even try. your own cough fib. >> death becomes big business in japan the cemetery space starts to run out. >> all of your sport including china's capitol and the city go head to head in the battle for the 2022 winter olympics. question of years of confusion the afghan taliban has confirmed that it's leader is in fact, dead. it hasn't said where or when he died. the taliban supreme council instead focusing on it's future. he has been acting as the deputy for the past three years. he has been notable for asserting his position by standing up, who is in charge of the so called is

edition of talk to al jazeera, that is on saturday at 4:30 gmt.an always visit our website for the latest news of the day, al jazeera.com, that is al jazeera.com, do keep it here. [ ♪♪ ] >>> as you have heard, there was once briefly a country called the confederate states of america. the ideas enshrined in its constitution and celebrated by its founding fathers were defeated on the battlefield. for many americans, that was that. for others, the end of the civil war began a century and a half of mourning, nostal guy and

charges they and al jazeera deny. we have more. >>> al jazeera english journalists say justice has been delayed again. mohammed badr and mohamed fadel fahmy arrived at a cairo court hoping to hear a verdict reflecting the truth - that they are not guilty. instead, they were told that the case has been postponed for a week. >> it's disappointing what happened. which were specting a verdict today. >> reporter: their colleague peter greste, who has been tried in absentia says they victim come to expect delays. che allowed themselves to hope there would be closure and a positive outcome at last. >> the only thing that defines us is the verdict. >> reporter: mohamed fadel fahmy and peter greste, and mohammed badr's troubles have gone on for a year and a half. $2014 they were convicted of aiding the now banned muslim brotherhood, and they were sentenced between 7-10 years imprison. spending more than 400 days in an egyptian prison. in january of this year, the court of cassation threw out there convictions and ordered a ret

al jazeera. very confusing picture. what do you make of it? >> well, what do you make of it, there is a lot of confusion about mullah omar. >> but do you think that the reports are credible? >> i think he had been roaming about for medical treatment. but this news has come as a surprise because it said that he died two years ago in karachi and our sources have made no comment so far. so that mines-- >> well, the pakistani government security services have always denied that omar was in pakistan. >> yes, they have denied that he was in pakistan, but again if he needed some medical aid he could have easily--he had been treated in hospitals when it was nearby and pakistan seems to have knowledge of him where he was. but again at the home because we were trying to hold talks between fall taliban and the government, and the americans were there. it was a very good talk after it had been blessed by omar, and they began to move forward. our perception is that by the timing of this news is rather intrigu

talk to al jazeera. only on al jazeera america. >> just because you're pregnant don't mean your life's ended. >> intense pressure. >> i don't know if this whole dance thing will work out. >> tough realities. >> we call chicago "chiraq" because we have more killers. >> life changing moments. >> shut the cam --. >> from oscar winning director alex gibney. a hard hitting look at the real issues facing american teens. the incredible journey continues. "on the edge of eighteen". >>> mark, is there a long-tail problem, because new people are coming in at the front end all the time, and the people sentences a long time ago still in. mass incarceration is a function. they are sending more people to prison. we lead the world in incarceration and parole possibilities. numbers are stacking up, suggesting that, yes, we need to divert people from prison if we want to reduce numbers, and look at how long we keep people in prison, and is that a smart way to go. >> if you put two grafts, one over the other, one shows cr