to militant groups in somalia.in 2011, two somali-american women from rochester, minnesota were convicted of sending $8,600 to al shabaab. that same year, a somali cab driver in st. louis pleaded guilty to providing $6,000 to help al shabaab buy a vehicle. and in 2013, a jury in san diego found four somali men guilty of conspiring to raise funds for the terror group. >> so far, the u.s. government has only been able to find some isolated cases of this right. and so, how much more widespread it might be is really hard to determine. >> reporter: acting treasury undersecretary adam szubin won't say exactly how much money he believes has made its way from the u.s. to al shabaab, but his concern lies with the lack of any formal banking infrastructure on the somali side of remittance transactions. >> and so, what we're talking about is a very opaque-- if you will, a black hole-- where those funds are going. that's the root concern of banks who are asking hard questions about "how do we know the funds are going where they

." >>> now we begin this hour in somalia. that's where alsha shabab carried out a deadly attack on sunday at this upscale hotel by ramming a vehicle with explosives into the gate. the hotel is home to the diplomatic missions of several nations, including that of china. the attack took place while u.s. president obama was visiting somalia's western neighbor kenya. while there, he gave a spirited speech that included a pledge of support from the u.s. in kenya's fight against extremists like al that shabaab. take a listen. >> year' going to stand shoulder to shoulder with you in this fight against terrorism for as long as it takes. [ applause ] but as i mentioned yesterday, it is important to remember that violent extremists want us to turn against one another. >> now at this moment. mr. obama is in ethiopia for the final stop of his tour of the african continent. he's just he's scheduled, in fact, in a few hours to deliver a statement with the prime minister there. the two men are expected to talk about efforts to kpat extremis

there are american drones flying over somalia every day. and americans have a good idea of what going on on the ground. they want to share more of this intelligence information with the ethiopians. obama is taking here is very clear. they do not want to put boots on the ground. he is sticking to align the as we provide the logistics and information, but you do the fighting. > sarah: observers say the election in burgundy was not fair. the critics boycotted it as unconstitutional and the opposition leader says lawmakers from his party still have a duty to take their seats in parliament despite the objections. the death toll following a car bomb attack in somalia's capital . it is home to several western diplomatic missions. the militant group al-shabaab as famed responsibility. firefighters are battling to control a wildfire that has ravaged 1200 hectares of region. the blaze was started accidentally by a local armor. europe's biggest sporting event for jewish at these is being held this year for the first time. events run until august 5. it

there are american drones flying over somalia every day. and americans have a good idea of what going on on the ground. they want to share more of this intelligence information with the ethiopians. obama is taking here is very clear. they do not want to put boots on the ground. he is sticking to align the as we provide the logistics and information, but you do the fighting. > sarah: observers say the election in burgundy was not fair. the critics boycotted it as unconstitutional and the opposition leader says lawmakers from his party still have a duty to take their seats in parliament despite the objections. the death toll following a car bomb attack in somalia's capital . it is home to several western diplomatic missions. the militant group al-shabaab as famed responsibility. firefighters are battling to control a wildfire that has ravaged 1200 hectares of region. the blaze was started accidentally by a local armor. europe's biggest sporting event for jewish at these is being held this year for the first time. events run until august 5. it

have outstanding loans, sudan, somalia and zimbabwe. now back to abu dhabi. john sudan, somalia zimbabwe very poor countries and greece all in the same boat. >> who would imagine in 2015 that we have entered unchartered territory with an industrialized country, a member of the oecd unable to make a payment here in technical default. that's where we are heading right now. the essential thing today is a euro group teleconference. but we don't see any surprises e emerging. and surprise is what this new government has been using in the first six months. they called this referendum planned right after the time they were not going to make a debt payment to the international monetary fund. that surprised the euro group

staying in somalia. many people are living on the streets in that country. in mogadishu thousands are children and the government says it cannot afford to shelter them. >> these boys are all under the age of 13, and no one is looking after them. the streets are one of the world's most dangerous city are their home. >> at night it is cold. there are explosions. you can hear gunshots. we have nowhere to hide. we would like somewhere to hide from the cold. we would like to go to school in the long. >> no one knows if we're dead or alive. every day and night we spend our time how we can better our lives. only god knows if we'll make it to tomorrow. anything could happen to us. >> the years of conflict in somalia have orphaned thousands of children. many parents are not able to support theirs families because they have lost everything. and an entire generation of young somali boys are growing up neglected. adults are looked after by their extended families. thisalmost in every back street corner on this road there are groups of young boys. most of them are under

al jazerra mogadishu somalia. >>> classic films such as breakfast at tiffanies and my fair lady madeurn a star. she was both the style icon and the u.n. ambassador. now london's national portrait gallery is paying rib ute to her with an exhibition looking back at her life. jessica baldwin went two a look. >> reporter: there are imitators but there is only one audrey hepburn. the elf en star who invented a style that remains fashionable more than 60 years on. her life on photographs is on show until september. there are the wonderful photographs of her in this show. more than 80 starting from a young child this belgium to on to the london stage and hollywood stardom. the show combines the inter natural with the iconic images reproduced in so many posters and photographs. >> it's a very touching exhibition. she would be very touched and honored to be, you know, at the national portrait gallery. she wouldn't believe to be here. >> reporter: audrey hepburn letter the netherlands for the bright lights of london's west end when she was just 19. a chorus girl and dancer who stood out from t

. >> reporter: al shabaab militants wait to ambush an african union convoy in southern somalia.nt largely unnoticed. until this gruesome terror video appeared online. the al qaeda linked militant group claims they killed dozens of ethiopian troops. showing identity documents purport to show the dead. ethiopian troops training, marching. the ethiopian military is regarded as the most disciplined, effective and battle-hardened among the 22,000 troops of the african union's mission to somalia. their mandate is peace enforcement. their contribution to fighting al shabaab hasn't gone unnoticed. us president barack obama thanked ethiopia for its leadership and cooperation last year. >>: "our counter-terrorism cooperation and the partnerships that we have formed with countries like ethiopia are going to be critical to our overall efforts to defeat >> reporter: those efforts have ramped up just this month with a new ground offensive by african forces, and us airstrikes against shabaab targets in somalia. >>: "obama travelling to ethiopia i think is an indication of continued us engageme

. >> still to come for you suffering on the streets of somalia. we meet the children that have nowhere to call home. >> i'm adam raney near the dominican border. the dominican government insists that it has not forced deportation of haiti haitian people. >> putting loved ones in a nursing home... hoping for the best. >> my father died because of the neglect. >> are they betraying your trust? >> it's a for-profit business. >> well back to al jazeera. let's take you to the top stories. thousands of people have gathered in bosnia to mark the 20th anniversary of the atrocity of srebrenica. 8,000 men and boys were murdered by bosnian serve troops. >>> europe's finance ministers are in brussels to work out greece's bail out proposal. >>> some developing news out of egypt, we hear that heavy fight something under way between the egyptian army and fighters from the group calling itself sinai province. the group said it is allied with the islamic state in iraq and the levant. >> well, moving on to syria now. airstrikes have killed at least 29 people. the s

here i am thinking about the case in somalia where we rely heavily on kenya. saudi arabia, whose actions in yemen could be said to be in flaming the conflicts there and algeria, who's interested in protecting its borders and only its borders and the terrorist threat that resides inside its borders. those of the first challenges, taking ownership of the problems these countries base and helping them understand their actions are driving the issues. the second is recognizing the al qaeda threat, isis threat, they are insurgencies. we are hearing them described as terrorist relations. terrorism is only a tactic they use. the american partnership directly with the central state which is sometimes driving the grievances, is not always the most beneficial one. it is hard to work around. we cannot be going around a governing state within a sovereign territory. it is something we need to become this of of as we pursue our partners and pursue that counterterrorism counterinsurgency relationship. we need to recognize our action inside and outside different theaters they

what if the dangers of playing in somalia are not enough to keep players from following their dreams.> a new show of photographs of the life of beautiful audrey audrey hepburn is open. >> consumer trends. the patriotic nation and made in korea products for many years. but there is great awareness that the goods are cheaper than goods made at home. >> south korea's modern day prosperity is built on its status as a manufacturer powerhouse exporting to the world. for decades buying korean at home was an expression of national pride but that's changing. more than one in ten cars on the streets are now imported. apple' iphones have taken 33% of the market. it's not just choice but pride. many in south korea are sold by inflateed mark ups. >> whether it's car seats or toys, you can buy at half price. equally, the shipping fees even, you can buy a lot cheaper. >> south koreans have long paid for imported goods sold in shops. they partly own the monopoly on individual distributors. but increasingly people are fed up with having to pay more than anywhere else for items that are made right here

there is no government presence just clear access all the way to somalia. in spite of an increased security drive for the government al shabaab's attacks and ambitions have been spilling over into kenya with deadly frequency. once little known back crowds the panya are now a security nightmare. a spokesman for the military tells us they are doing everything they can to fight this but it's not easy. >> there is a border being constructed. it's a long border which has been porous for a long time because the previous government have not taken serious action to ensure there is probably control. we have a border patrol police. we are specialists. we are not denying there is a problem. >> reporter: on the panya routes the sun begins to set. night falls as we wind our way into the heart of the town. no check points no security searches and no one the wiser. security headaches aside, errol, i have to tell you the mood here is extraordinary. there really is a sense of so much pride. not only is a sitting u.s. president coming here but they feel like it's one of thei

in somalia's football league at great risk to themselves. somalia is an unlikely football location but be mogadishu is attracting footballers from across the continent. >> they have come from as far away as niej nigeria and uganda. >> it is my passion from when i was a kid. i tell myself, wherever football tase me to, i'm satisfied with it. >> they have more experience, they can take home as much as $500 a month which they say is more than they earn back home. club officials say the fortunes have improved. >> we are the first team to bring foreign players to somalia. they are very understanding are of our game. this year we will finish second in the league. >> reporter: living here cg challenging. armed guards keep watch. the players also have to overcome the language barrier person which is why the somali football association put a limit on the number of players they can sign. >> we can't have a league made up of only foreign players. >> for these funds for is foreign players have added more excitement to the beautiful game. >> this is not

. >> african union forces are at the fore front of the fight against al shabab, the somalia based al-qaeda affiliate that massacred 148 people at kenya's garissa university this past april. president obama will also meet with african union members working to bring an end to the civil war in south sudan that's killed thousands and displaced millions. >> this trip is not without controversy, human rights concerns president obama has promised to address candidly. al jazeera. >> before leaving for ethiopia today, the president gave one final speech in kenya. catherine so i is in nairobi with reaction. >> president obama received arousing welcome in this arena. >> the u.s. president said kenya is a success story with a vibrant economy and good democracy, but is also well aware of economic inequalities and endemic corruption. >> across the country, one study shows corruption costs kenyans 250,000 jobs every year, because every shilling that's paid as a bribe could be put into the pocket of somebody who's actually doing an honest day's work. >> outside the arena thousands of kenyans line the stre

an al qaeda affiliate based in somalia that's carried out over 100 attacks in somalia since 2011 including a three day siege in westgate mall in 2013 and the massacre of 148 people at garissa university this past april. but the response by kenya's security services including alleged extra judicial killings harassment and detention of muslims is viewed by many as counterproductive to regional security. >> it's really important for kenyan government to realize that the radicalization is not only happening in somalia but is hang also in kenya. and that there is another approach needed, one that engages more with the communities that are most at risk of being radicalized. >> reporter: concerns over human rights abuses, crack downs on media and civil society prompted writing to president obama and urging him to put these at the forefront of his discussions. bomb said he would address them candidly stressing good governance as the basis of economic growth on a continent that boasts many of the fastest growing economies on the planet and which kenya is emerging as a key gateway. >> it is an engin

militants from somalia are able to get in to kenya through a porous border.e back roads they have been using and the potential security nightmare. >> dirt tracks crisscrossing through the bush. they are known as the rat -- a back door in to kenya. >> we are told these are the routes al shabaab are using to travel in and out throughout the country and we have to put on protective gear. behind us is the official route. but i this this is the smuggler route. it takes you from somalia in to kenya and back out again. no government presence no check points. you can bring in what you want and who you want. two with years ago, we traveled these same tracks. we have come back to see if anything had changed. it's even busier than before. surprised to see us some spot the camera and turn back. one man stops to threaten us with rocks. when our producer approaches he calms down enough to admit, this is his regular route, ferrying people back and forth to the southern somali town. no passports. no questions. this junction is out in the middle of nowhere. it is only 20 kilo

we need to work closer together to see how we can stabilize somalia. we need to work much closer together to see how we can help the somali government which is in place. work together with its regional governments in order to continuously tedecrease the area and the space that al shabaab and the like have to operate and train and exporter portport terror not just to kenya but to other parts of the world. i'm looking forward to deepening the partnership we have. we are satisfied with the cooperation we have had and the close working relationship between our various institutions. you raise the issue of human rights. i mentioned earlier that the kind of fight we are having now, this is an existential fight for us. this is something we have not been familiar with. kenya has always been a country that's respected different religions. this issue of terrorism is new to us. and as it is new, we learn with each and every step. we are improving our capacities and our methods of dealing with terrorism. we as a country, are willing to learn. we have undertaken fun

he will brief him on advances the african union mission in somalia has made. and the president when he comes on to the podium to address ambassadors, he's expected to paradespraise the african union. they have outsourced the issue of peacekeeping to the african union and this has saved them a lot of money and a lot of lives in terms of losing their own forces. and the african union in time will be expected to ask for more funding particularly for somalia where the european union is cutting back funds. that has been given to the mission. the peace process is expected to pick up in the president's speech. yesterday, together with leaders from east africa, he met the mediators and parties in sudan. now there is a new deadline, august 17, in which if the parties do not sign an agreement, there will be more sanctions on them. >> for now, thank you very. of course, we'll be crossing back to mohamed later on as president obama addresses the african union. >>> a natural gas pipeline which stretches between turkey and iran has been attacked. it affects parts of the pip

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 where he stands on the issue. >> the genocide of srebrenica was a plan designed at the highest leadership levels. we have repeatedly proved beyond a reasonable doubt. denying that srebrenica was a genocide denies the decision of two high courts. >> well, sre

within somalia demand for bananas has always been high. it is perhaps the most popular fruit here, in fact no meal is complete without a banana or two. they are cheaper than they used to be but not all are happy. they say things are so bad now they have stopped keeping track of their losses. >> translator: when we buy i.t. in the farmer they sell owners it from the farmer they sell it to us, they cover the weight not the number of banana. we sell it to the customers because of competition and large supply. >> as peace slowly returns to the country they pray that the good times continue. hamza mohammed, al jazeera somalia. >>> nasa revealed high definition pictures of pluto today. they reveal ice mountains 11,000 feet, canyons that appear six times deeper than the grand canyon. scientists say pluto and its moon do not expert tidal influence on one -- exert hidal influence on one another so they have no idea how the canyons formed. merritt is upamerica is up next. >> on america: cosmic cash. buying in on the most valuable souvenirs from spac

somalia by al shabaab, assisted by the thousands of ethiopiaian of ethiopian troops. doesn't mean that al shabaab is militarily as was shown on sunday when they carried out an astack on the hotel in mogadishu, the group has the ability to attack deep within government held territory and this is one of the reasons why the president has called for more pressure to be kept on al shabaab. now, while on his tour of ethiopia the president is, on monday afternoon meeting delegates from the be south sudan peace process. these are the the negotiators from both sides the president is hoping to add more impetus to the talks and also add to the groups to come to a quick agreement. dmoaments say ifdiplomats agree if they don't agree by sunday, there are asset freezing of some of the leadership of both sides both the government side and also the rebilities. done by both sides in the conflict. >> forest fires forced dozens of homes to be evacuated in catalonia. emergency services says it has now all been contained. it is the word's most popular weed killer and at the center of a big

there is also the al qaeda affiliated group al shabaab that is posted in neighboring somalia. cnn went so far as to say that kenya is a hotbed for terror and this upset a lot of kenyans. you can see this, a screenshot from cnn, where it is calling kenya a hotbed of terror. kenya took to twitter using the #someone tell cnn," the #was used 75,000 times yesterday and it is continuing. some of these tweets are angry, some more sarcastic. i pulled out one that is pretty funny, pulled out by a twitter user. you can see a giraffe in front of mount kilimanjaro -- "oh, my god, a terrorist in a hotbed of terror." aurore: the case of a severely brain-damaged man is at the hit -- at the heart of the debate over the right to die with dignity. the case took a significant twist yesterday. flo: a medical team that had been charged with ruling on his future said that the calm answering conditions to made a decision -- to make a decision are not in place. the medical team said doctors are facing serious security fears. you can see that we are talking about the impossible decision. it says it is

> translator: threats posed by pirates have continues in the area because of poverty in somalia somalia. that root cause of the problem is yet to be alleviated. >> japan has used escort ships and patrol aircraft to guard commercial ships in the area since 2009. the current mission expires later this month. defense minister nakatani says japan will continue to work with other countries to ensure its safe passage in the key sea lane. in may rear admiral became head of the mission for the first time. >>> japanese meteorologists are getting more precise readings on weather phenomena thanks to a new tool. a himawari-8 satellite has completed testing. it's now kilometers above the earth. kurando tago has the story. >> reporter: a ceremony was held to mark the start of operations. the himawari-8 was launched in october. it follow this rotation of the earth and orbits directly over the equator. its imageer can see in greater detail than previous versions. instead of shooting objects in black and white, it can record images in vivid color. >> translator: this allows us to observe details in colo

somalia, hope, bananas. >> good evening i'm antonio mora. this is al jazeera america. we begin tonight with the white house's strong defense of the nuclear deal with iran. in an hour-long news conference today the president argued in favor of the historic agreement saying it meets the national security interests of the u.s. and its allies. he also challenged critics to present a better alternative. the agreement is facing bipartisan resistance on capitol hill. republicans contend it legitimizes iran's nuclear power. any kind of nuclear deal, to washington now and national security correspondent jamie mcintire who has more of the president's defense of the nuclear deal. jamie. >> antonio, president obama clearly was relishing his role as the debater in chief even though a helicopter was standing by to whisk him away, he seemed

they cut out the campaign of violence against african union peace keepers installations is where somaliae of the attacks at the tunnel and they killed almost 80 burundi peace keepers and however people who hold the issues in somalia say the timing is a bit, the timing of these offensive against al-shabab is one aimed at giving the u.s. president barack obama what is considered by some a public relations gift especially at a time when the european union which is the key of all african union peace keepers is considering cutting back funding by up to 20% and the president of kenya and the european leader expected to raise the issue of funding with president obama pointing to the retaking of the border of al-shabab saying that it's important that the african union mission in somalia continues to be funding and it's a story or something that president obama will hear when he visits the headquarters of the african union on tuesday. >> thank you. do stay with us on al jazeera, still to come right after the break playing for keeps, why these palestinian children are facing illegal eviction from

right now ethiopia has its troops in somalia. they're involved in the fight against al shabaab ma lish yas and just this week they took two of the last remaining strongholds of al shabaab. this is something the president and the prime minister of ethiopia are expected to discuss in length and what the prime minister is prepared to ask the president is more funding for peacekeepers in somalia, especially whether the european union is trying to cut back funding for the activities. president obama is also expected to meet with mediators and parties that has the conflict in southern sudan. right now mediators that we spoke to are saying they do not expect a breakthrough however, they believe that the talks once prime minister -- once want president of the united states speaks to them then maybe it could hasten the timing of an agreement, and president obama is going to be joined in the talks with the south sudanese parties by the president of uganda and kenya. >> thank you very much indeed for that live update there. >>> still to com

on the issue of security prime minister briefed president obama on progress in somalia particularly in terms of fighting al-shabab and told him they have retaken his forces thousands of them who are part of the african union mission in somalia and took two of al-shabab's main strongholds, remaining strong holds and one in the town of southwest somalia and president barack obama who said they need to keep under pressure on al-shabab and also past issues pertaining to trade and president obama also alluded to the fact that the united states wanted to get into the scramble for ethiopia's growing economy, one of the fastest in the world and biggest in africa and had a number of arguments and also assigned an energy argument under president obama's power africa initiative. >> i will leave it there thanks very much from joining us there as u.s. president barack obama holds a press conference with ethiopia prime minister. now, counter terrorism police in turkey have arrested 15 i.s.i.l. suspects during morning raids in the capitol ankora 13 p.k.k. suspects have also been detained in yemen in

we are containing al shabaab in somalia. had serious attacks by al shabaab inside kenya. they are trying to prevent that from happening again by taking the fight into somalia. >> the coastal town of mombasa and in nairobi with the shopping mall and the christian university. now let's talk about the latest development in the fight against isis. we are talking about turkey now getting more involved. it has bombed isis targets inside syria and arrested some 600 terror suspects. now we are talking about potentially opening up their airstrips for more access for u.s. military and u.s. arsenal. what sue suppose is the plan? how might the u.s. take advantage of that vantage point from turkish airstrips? >> that's a game changer. if the turks will allow us to use incirlik and other areas north of syria that will cut down the flight time. now we have to operate from jordan or in the gulf area and pilots are flying 800 to 1,000 miles just to reach a target. if we can launch from the turkish air bases we can be on target within 45 minu

. >> they are fighting al-shabab and president obama has been praising its efforts but inside somaliae soldiers are being blamed for killing civilians as our correspondent mohamed reports from mogadishu. >> he was run over by vehicles belonging to african union soldiers and happened in the capitol last year his body was left on the streets for several hours. he is now struggling to raise their kids. >> translator: we were married for 27 years. we had a very happy life. all our children were going to school. then one morning they took him away from us. now our life is just in misery. our children didn't just lose a father but also lost their chance to finish going to school and have a happy life. >> reporter: the african union troops are deployed in somalia as part of international effort to fight the armed group al-shabab but people are too afraid to walk in the doors for fear of being run over. >> no one knows the exact number of accidents involving the african union soldiers in this city. most traffic accidents go unreported and families of victims we spoke to say they feel powerles

mogadishu somalia. >> that's all the sport for now. thank you. >> now classic films like "breakfast at tiffany's" and "my fair lady" had made audrey hepburn a star. >> there are imitators but there is only one audrey hepburn. the elfin star who created a style that remains fable 60 years on. >> there are some wonderful photographs of audrey hepburn in this show. and 80 photographs starting from a young child and london stage to hollywood stardom. >> the photographs show the intimate along with the iconic photographs. >> it is a very touched exhibition. she would be very touched and honored. she wouldn't believe to be here. >> audrey hepburn left the netherlands for the bright lights of london when she was just 19. a chorus girl and dancer who stood out from the rest even before she had a smart haircut and a significant style. it wasn't long before hollywood beckoned. >> all the things happened to them that you would hope for on the happiest day of your life. >> "roman holiday" insured her status as a star. advanced ticket sales the mag

somalia. >>> drivers in the u.s. have had a different kind of traffic to deal with on their morning commute after an emergency landing on a busy highway. the sky diving plane delicately navigated on to the grass median strip narrowly missing both lanes of traffic it had five students from a nearby sky diving school on board when power to the en i think cut out boat the pilot and passengers walked away unharmed. >> this week on "talk to aljazeera": chocolate expert angus kennedy. >> so my whole life has been rescued, literally, by candy so you're absolutely right, i owe my life to chocolate. >> he's been nicknamed the real life willie wonka, a character in one of author roald dahl's most popular books. >> i drop the kids off at school, the other kids saying "hey look! it's... it's... it's his dad! look! has he brought more chocolates?" and you've almost got a following. it's amazing. >> for years he's been tasting chocolate and lots of it several pounds on sundays. >> i do eat a lot of chocolate.

. >> reporter: the african union troops are deployed in somalia as part of the effort to fight the armedup al-shabab but people here say they are scared of fear of being run over. no one knows the accidents involved with african union soldiers in the city and most traffic accidents go unreported. families of victims we spoke to say they feel powerless to stand up to the soldiers. these small legals are looking after more than 100 such cases and 20 are civilian deaths all of them are from the last four years. >> translator: the local courts are powerless. if and when they rule against the soldiers they use enforcing the court's decision, they are above the law. >> reporter: and that is exactly what happened here. he won a court case against african union soldiers after they shot dead his son following a traffic incident. the soldiers were ordered to pay compensation but that was four years ago and he is still waiting. >> translator: they say they came to order and they are killing people. they killed a man who is driving his car. he was no threat to them or to anyone. >> reporter: and she

. >>> the african union mission no somalia has denied allegations of a mass shoot buying force on hissday. witnesses say 24 people were killed when african union troops opened fire without provocation but the mission in somalia has released a statement saying they category denounce this devious allegations especially as our troops were not involved in the alleged killing of civilians. >>> in iraq, at least 32 people have been killed in a series of explosions across the country. the deadliest was in a show neighborhood in the capital baghdad, 14 people remember killed when a car bomb blew up outside a busy clothing store. >>> anti-government protest have his continued in turkey following monday as suspected suicide attack. protesters say the government hasn't done enough to stop attacks by isil. 32 people were killed in an explosion in a town near turkey's border with syria. the prime minister says a suspect has now been identified. mohamed report. >> reporter: the tenderest of gestures under the most terrifying of circumstances. clutching and caressing the coffin he simply can't bear

. >>> 20 foreign players are chasing their dreams in somalia's football.itol is now attracting footballers from across the continent. our correspondent explains. >> reporter: they have come from as far away as nigeria and uganda to follow their dreams of playing in a professional league. these footballers are the star attraction in somalia's top league. >> for me football is my life. it is what i have a passion for right from when i was a kid. so i just tell myself wherever football takes me to i'm happy with. >> reporter: these players have more experience. they can take home more than $500 a month. club officials say it's fortunes have improved. >> translator: we are the first team to bring foreign players to somalia. they have raised the standard of our game and the level of our home players. last year we won the league and this year we are finishing second. >> reporter: these footballers say living here can be challenging. armed guards keep watch. the players also have to overcome the language barrier, but that hasn't stopped them from coming and nor a

al jazeera mogadishu somalia. >> wimbledon copa america and women's world cup dominating the sport. all the details at our website. >> you may not have noticed it, but the last minutes of june had 61 seconds in it. the so-called leap second was added to compensate for the speed of the earth's rotation. we explain. >> time. we're often losing it, running out of it, now we're actually gaining an extra second, to keep us in synch with the earth's own sense of time. time used to be marked by the earth's rotation, one complete turn taking 24 hours. then atomic clocks were invented. they use the vibrations and atoms to measure time. atomic time is constant, but the earth's rotation is slowing down. two move out of synch by a traction each day so we add a leap second every now and then. there are consequences of tinkering with time. many commuter systems aren't programmed to deem with the extra second and glitches happen. satellite and g.p.s. systems struggle to cope with the j. at the royal observatory the home of time keeping this astronomer said precision time is key to society. >> time

al jazeera somalia. >> let's take a check on the weather now with rob who's here with news of a heatwave across europe? >> yes spain's been toying with it for a week in the high 40s. yesterday was a hot day. what do you do when it's hot in europe? >> in switzerland you look for a public space if there are squirts of water. if you're four years old you sit on them. it's one way to keep cool for them at least. this places have a red alert. temperatures in the middle to high thirst. fairly universal throughout the european play. there is an encroachment of a cloud from the atlantic injecting moisture of hot air. in the low countries that will happen over the next day or so. antwerp was about 35 or so. you can keep cool here by finding water and chewing ice. they did. those states are a little cooler. throughout the european plain that's a temporary drop. this is the red picture if you like. if you watch this the next 24 hours, it gets a bit more intense. only the low countries appear to be out of it. even here, i think it will feel hot and steamy, so it's with us for a while. >> still ahead

we need to work together to see how to stabilize somalia. we need to work much closer together to see how we can help the somalia government work with its regional governments the space al shabaab and the like have to operate and to train and to export terror not just to kenya but other parts of the world. so i'm looking forward to deepening the partnership but we are satisfied with the cooperation we've had and the close working relationship between our various institutions. you raise the issue of human rights, and i mentioned earlier the kind of fight we're having right now, this is an existential fight, something we have not been familiar with. kenya has been a country that has respected different religious. this issue of terrorism is new to us. and as it is new, we learn with each and every step. we are improving our compassapacity and methods of dealing with terrorism. we are willing to learn. we have undertaken fundamental reforms in our police services to help us doleeal with this particular problem. we are partnering with friends lik

a drug scandal in somalia and many are dying from fake or expired medicine and the nadal surprise defeatwimbledon and action on friday hoping to avoid an early exit. ♪ the muslim brotherhood in egypt says another member has been killed by security forces and kalil was in charge of brotherhood development committee and was in elections and went missing more than two weeks ago and family said the body had torture marks on it when it was handed back by the government and follows 13 muslim brotherhood leaders killed and one was a lawyer and former mp and the government says the men fired shots claiming the muslim brotherhood denies. anti-government protesters rallied in several egypt ion cities marking two years since the coup and called for more protests on friday and demonstrations are ban in egypt. syrian army carried out air strikes and launched raids following major as saument with rebels in the northern city of aleppo and the syrian military source says the attack has been repelled. the government largely controls the west of syria's largest city while different rebel factions are pres

and the fight to keep somalia's youth from fleeing the country... >> reporter: "don't leave. stay here," he tells them. in the last five years, almost 900 kids from this school alone have fled for europe." >> sreenivasan: next on pbs newshour weekend. >> pbs newshour weekend is made possible by: and by the corporation for public broadcasting and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. from the tisch wnet studios in lincoln center in new york, hari sreenivasan. >> sreenivasan: good evening and thanks for joining us. we start where we have for what seems the past two weeks now, closer and closer to a historic deal between iran and several nations about limiting their nuclear program in exchange for a lifting of economic sanctions- - at one point today, word that a deal could be on the table as early as tomorrow. here was an optimistic secretary of state kerry this morning. >> a very good meeting. very positive. i think we are getting to some real decisions. so, i will say, because we have a few tough things to do, i remain hopeful. >> sreenivasan:

it has been debated and fought over between somalia and ethiopia.urrently, the region is within the borders of ethiopia. and they feel it is misrepresented within the system. there is a guerrilla movement fighting for independence, attacking foreign oil companies. the region is closed. they do not love journalists to enter. the red cross has been kicked out. doctors without borders has been kicked out. few reports get out on what is really happening. it was important to give people a voice. amy: explain who the oil company was and its connection to the current foreign minister. >> lundin petroleum is the company. at that time, when we went to do the story, he was not on the board. amy: why was he on the board? >> after -- many people believed he left politics. i think you will have to ask him about that. it is a special company. it is known for being non-ethical. they were kicked out of congo by the u.n.. they were doing business with south syria. it is a very special company to be the board -- to be on the board of. they did not take us to an embas

somalia from al shabaab by the thousands of ethiopian troops who are part of the peace keeping mission. the losing of this territory however, does not mean that al shabaab, militarily, when they carried out an attack on a hotel in mogadishu.. deep within government held territory this is one of the reasons why the president has called for more pressure to be kept on al shabaab. now while on his tour of ethiopia the president is on monday afternoon meeting delegates from the south sudan peace process. these are the negotiators from both sides in the conflict as well as mediators from the region. the president is hoping to add more impetus to the talks and also add to the groups to come to a quick agreement. diplomats say if they do not agree bithe 17th of august then there are sanctions on the table. these include travel sanctions as well as assets freezing of some of the leadership of both sides of the government side and also the rebels. however, diplomats are saying they do not expect a quick break through. intransigence that has been witnessed and done by both sides in the conflict.

obama has praised key african ally ethiopia for its fight against the armed group al shabaab in be somalia but has challenged the country for its democratic reforms. mohammad adow reports from addis ababa. judge it's a warm welcome for president obama at addis ababa national one aimed at strengthening relation established more than a century ago. economic and security ties, with the ethiopian prime minister. addressing journalists president obama praised ethiopia as an outstanding partner. >> pushing back against violent extremism. ethiopia face serious threats and reduced areas under al shabaab control but as the prime minister noted yesterday's bombing in mogadishu reminds us that terrorist groups like al shabaab offer nothing but death and destruction and have to be stopped. >> he also called on hyram miriam. some human rights groups criticized president obama's visit, the committee to protect journalists states of all the countries worldwide it is only neighboring eritrea that jails more journalists than ethiopia. before obama arrived a number of bloggers were released, some held on ch

. >> our ethiopia faces serious threats and its contribution to the african union mission in somalia have reduced areas under al shabaab control but as the prime minister noted the bombing in mogadishu shows us that these groups offer nothing but deaths and destruction and is has to stop. >> some rights groups have criticized mr. obama's visit to ethiopia warning that the trin could be give credibility to the government jaiblg critics. it is only neighboring eritrea that jails more journalists than ethiopia. some of them hold on charges of on charges of terrorism. the ethiopian leader however defended his country's record on democracy. >> our commitment is real not skin deep. we have both noted that we need to step up efforts to strengthen our institutions and view our capacity in various areas. we believe the u.s. support in this regard as age order democracy will contribute to ensuring that our system becomes robust. we have agreed to continue our engagement despite minor differences here and there with regard mainly to the speed with which our democratickization process is moving.

so you struggle and you struggle but ethiopia is a part of somalia, for example, and deployed a very moderate course. so they're ahead of the chief of the african union and a very very important, second largest population in africa, so it's a tough call for obama knowing what he's trying to do in the u.s., making many of the u.s. policies, and yet on this issue of terrorism i think he's not got the right message. amy: we have five seconds. salim: that's one of the great problems we have in the world at the moment, it's the u.s. has no vision for how to address this. amy: salim lone, we're going to leave it there, as well as others. democracy now! is looking for feedback from people who ♪ ♪ - today on america's test kitchen bridget shows how to make the best almond cake jack challenges chris to a tasting of orange juice and julia makes the ultimate british-style currant scones. right here on america's test kitchen. america's test kitchen is brought to you by dcs. dcs: manufacturers of professionally styled indoor and outdoor kitchen equipment. at dcs, our mission is design that delive

so you struggle and you struggle but ethiopia is a part of somalia, for example, and deployed a very moderate course. so they're ahead of the chief of the african union and a very very important, second largest population in africa, so it's a tough call for obama knowing what he's trying to do in the u.s., making many of the u.s. policies, and yet on this issue of terrorism i think he's not got the right message. amy: we have five seconds. salim: that's one of the great problems we have in the world at the moment, it's the u.s. has no vision for how to address this. amy: salim lone, we're going to leave it there, as well as others. democracy now! is looking for feedback from people who appreciate the closed captioning. email your comments to outreach @democracynew.org or mail them toaoao

you have already heard president obama he commended the african union force which is fighting in somalia fighting the armed group al-shabaab. he praised their efforts and said that they have been effective. inside the country itself many people are blaming these soldiers, these soldiers coming from this african union force for killing civilians. >> reporter: her husband was run over by military vehicles belonging to african union soldiers. it happened in the capital last year. his body was left on the streets for several hours. she is now struggling to raise their kids. >> we were married for 27 years. we had a very happy life. all our childreny were going to school. one morning they took him away from us. now our life is misery. our children didn't just lose a father but also lost their chance to finish going to school and have a happy life. >> reporter: the troops are in somalia as part of the international effort to fight al-shabaab. but people say they are too scared to walk on these roads. no one knows the number of road accidents. most traffic accidents go unreported. families of v

more than 30 years of civil war have left somalia with no public hospitals. the few private that are operating in the country are too expensive for many, but the government said that that will soon change. it has built this new warehouse where medicines are stored before they're distributed to the hospitals in the capital. and they'll be able to money those who are involved in illegal trade of drugs. >> we have before parliament a drug policy bill which passed by parliament will solve all this issue. >> many doctors and health workers have welcomed the government's intervention and attempts. but for many patients, it may have come too late. al jazeera mogadishu owe somalia. >> the call for a humanitarian truce in yemen. we report from a city that is relatively peaceful in a war-torn country. >>> and moralities before politics. message for leaders of america and japan from one woman used as a sex slave by japanese soldiers during world war ii. >>> and after scoring goals galore in spain he moved to a new signing for falcao. brawl >> this is the connection that