there's too much attention on srebrenica. but for different reasons. >> srebrenicas use and mention as if it is a separate entity that is - that exists in a vacuum. genocide in bosnia started in 1992 as the prosecution is proving in the trials of caro ditch and mel add itch. >> the latest victims are brought to their final resting place. the shared grief of thousands cutting across the generations is made worse by the pain of denial. >>> more on this event to mark the 20th anniversary. al jazeera launched an interactive website. here you can find drone footage. there's picture galleries, maps, videos and the address at the bottom of the screen is srebrenica. 360.com. stay with us on al jazeera, more coming up. 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 tha

there's too much attention on srebrenica. but for different reasons. >> srebrenicas use and mention as if it is a separate entity that is - that exists in a vacuum. genocide started in 1992 as the prosecution is proving in the trials of caro ditch and mel add itch. >> the latest victims are brought to their final resting place. the shared grief of thousands cutting across the generations is made worse by the pain of denial. >> you talk about international attention focused on srebrenica do some of the victim's families feel like international justice will ever be served. many feel it's slow coming if at all. beyond the international institutions and the further hunt for the perpetrators of the massacre. what hurts so many people in bosnia is the fact that there's so many victims to be identified, and there's an estimated 1200 srebrenica victims who have not been identified and given a burial. beyond that across bosnia from the war that ripped the former yugoslavia apart, there's an estimated 8,000 missing people. there'll be

denying that srebrenica was a genocide denies the decision of two high courts. >> well, srebrenica now lies in the serb entity the prime minister of serbia did come. one local woman who lost many male members of her family, and there were kind words exchanged between them, but at some point there was a small section of the crowd which did turn against him, and he was chased away. it just gives you some idea of how angry people are that people continue to lobby against international recognition of srebrenica and what happened here as a genocide. there are many families still searching for their loved one's remains. there are mass graves still being found. there are remains still in many places and it may be years before everyone has a chance to bury their loved ones. >> the saudi government said that it was not officially told the supposed week-long truce was to begin. there has also been fighting on the ground. >> medicines are fighting out. and areas have been cut off for weeks. aid agencies warn that the humanitarian aid doesn't go through over 6 million people could face famine. >>

>> remembering the dead more than 100 newly identified victims of the srebrenica massacre was laid to rest as thousands gather to remember the 20th anniversary of the atrocity. >> hello, i'm maryam nemazee. this is al jazeera live from london. also coming up. ministers meet in brussels to discuss greece's latest plan and it's skepticism that it will deliver what it promises. >>> a truce in yemen is breached just hours after coming in to effect. the saudi coalition said that it didn't get an official request to stop its airstrikes. and soil and sky scrapers, farming in the military of a metropolis. >> thousands have gathered in bosnia to remember more than 8,000 muslim men and boys killed by bosnian serb forces 20 years ago. in the season of srebrenica, under the united nations protection genocide took place in 1995. we have this report. [singing] >> prayers as attention fell on this cemetery of the victims of is he brethrensrebrenica. 136 just laid to rest. in some cases partial remains were found. this woman came and said today was a painful day for her. >> i feel better because i kn

there's still around 1200 srebrenica victims missing. thousands are buried graves a filled, but the search will continue for years to come. >> thank you, a sombre day in srebrenica. nadim barber there. >> air strikes on yemen by the saudi-led coalition broke a ceasefire hours after it started. the saudi government says it was not officially told a week-long truce was to begin. there has been fighting on the ground also. >> reporter: for thousands of people wounded in yemen, medicine was running out. many places have been cut off for weeks. aid agencies warned if the humanitarian aid doesn't go through, over 6 million can face famine. you cannot survive without external aid, without getting food assistance. it's paramount that the families be reached quickly, would be humanitarian aid and food, or the situation will certainly move into a different scenario. >> reporter: in the city of taiz, forces loyal to the government in exile have been battling. they cast doubt on the ceasefire. in fact, we don't have much hope for the truce to succee

where we are, the cemetery down the road from srebrenica now lies in what lies in the republic of srebrenica, one part of a divided bosnia, which was a result of the end of the war, that bill clinton was referring to, the day tonne peace accord and men bosnia feel in some sense the people behind the killings, known as ethnic cleansing have in fact been in a way rewarded. some live here. we have been meeting some that say dispute the hardships they face, they are determined to keep the memory alive. >> reporter: this woman lives in srebrenica, to call her determined is an understatement. her husband, two sons and two brothers were killed in 1995. she told me how most of the streets are empty. most bosniaks and others like her fled to other parts of the country. she returned years ago, despite knowing that people implicated in the massacre are still at large. >> translation: if people like me wouldn't return, it puts the question of bosnia into question. so i came back to my family home to live from my memories of my family and loved ones. >> her male relatives are among the thousands buried n

i'd like to say that all - to all people who are denying that something happened in srebrenica srebrenicaat the denial is the last stage of genocide. and, actually that's a document by gregory stanton, a former u.s. official and founder of the genocide organization. i think that is the big message for all people in bosnia serb and people in serbia that deny that genocide was committed. it was committed, and the united nations and especially the u.s. government - they have documents about that. >> the washington d.c. bureau chief for al jazeera balkans, thank you for being with us. >>> and an attorney who witnessed the massacre the srebrenica, thank you for being with us as well. >>> pope francis returning to his south roots. -- south american roots. mirjana lucic-baroni is in quooeto with more on the reception the pope received. >> there are thousands and thousands of people lining the streets, very excited, indeed hoping to get a glimpse of the pope. this is a very important visit. first of all he's coming to three of the poorest nations, in keeping with his determination to give priorit

the address is very very reets srebrenica 360 sodom. the u.n. backed truce in yemen has been broken just hours after it came into effect. the reports of saudi led air strikes in the capital sanaa and the city of ta'izz. there's also been reports of fighting on the ground. the truce is supposed to last for a week so aid agencies can deliver be humanitarian aid to those who are in desperate need. osama ben javid has more. >> places like aden saada sanaa, ta'izz have been cut off for weeks. a warning if humanitarian aid does not go through over 6 million could face famine. >> we cannot survive without aid, food assistance, they don't know where their next meals will come from. it is essential that we reach them or the situation will certainly move into a much more difficult scenario. >> reporter: this is the city of ta'izz. the forces loyal to the government in exile have been battling houthi rebels. they need a brokered u.n. ceasefire even before it began. >> in fact, we don't have much hope that it will survive. because of the success of, on the

-protected answer clay of srebrenica.or decades later there is still much debate over the description of genocide. let's go to nadine barber, who is at the cemetery near srebrenica. you witnessed the ceremonies that went on there. tell us what happened there and also what the survivors have been telling you. >> well, of course now what you see behind me is simply the sobering sight of thousands of graves of people killed 20 years ago. but there were many many thousands of people here to commemorate those who were killed and also in a way some of them said to send a message that they will not allow the international community either to forget what's being called the genocide by the international court of justice or, in fact, to--or to deny that, the international community could and should have done more in the run-up to july in 1995. we spoke to one person who is a well-known activist now who, in fact, was working with the united nations at the time when the bosnian forces overran the united nations base here, which was s

but the srebrenica people are grateful that their trials are happening. we have 14 war criminals that have been convicted. the trials are still ongoing. there are many family members there are many families who have lost tens, hundreds of people from their families. justice for example i've lost 50 plus family members during the srebrenica genocide. and 255 from my village that were lost during this -- during july of 1995. it's a very small village not that many people. it's a huge chunk of people that are missing. justice in that, in this -- in such an enormous crime it's actually very difficult to put the number of years that would be adequate to punish those who are responsible for these crimes. but at least through the trials, a record can be established history can be written properly. so we do want the trials to proceed. we do want the people that are responsible to face their trials to actually hear the testimony of these witnesses. we want them to feel the pain. >> so let me ask you this: do you want them to feel the pain financially as well? mone

let's cross live to nah diem baba in srebrenica. a very emotional day for people today. >> absolutely. i don't know if you can hear behind me the koranic recital. the many, many thousands of bosnian muslims who have come here to remember the dead. over the last 24 hours there have been a huge number of different groups some have come by bike, some have walked here and of course they're joined by dignitaries from around the world. before the burr yams of the latest 186 victims being identified. it is always emotional at the cemetery but there is feeling that the world has failed to grapsgrasp what has happened, the 8,000 men and boys killing was a genocide. or the the whole population actually to accept that fact. >> translator: lives in srebrenica and to call her determined would be an understatement. her husband two sons and her two brothers were killed in 1995. she told me how her street's now virtually empty. like her most bosniacs moved to other countries. but those who are still implicated in the massacre are still at large. >>

srebrenica. >>> welcome back to cnn news room. these are live pictures of srebrenica. more than 8,000 muslim men and boys were killed by serb eerks aian forces. bones of 137 newly identified victims were just buried today. i'm joined by the man who the united states ambassador at the time of the massacre. thank you for being with us. looking back at what happened there, what can the world learn from such a terrible awetrocity. >> it was a great failure of the international community. there was a larger failure. the u.n. charter says that when a country is attacked the rest of the world comes to it's help. that didn't happen in the case of bosnia. we tried to contain the war, to help the victims that was good but in the end it required action to help the victim of the aggression. and the second thing is that the world doubted what the serbs had been up to. what happened in srebrenica had been happening since 1992. it was the biggest of many events. >> the simple fact that we're still still burying 136 new victims today, what about this? >> it magnifies the tragedy. 20 y

live pictures from srebrenica where the memorial is happening right now.ntioned, speaking at this memorial the deputy secretary general of the united nations. i'd like to ask you this question just given that this is such an important moment in time and history that is being remembered and people taking note of what happened there. what sort of takeaways the world could learn from what happened there with the things that are play.ing out on the world stage today? >> well, very importantly, they are referring to searyria right now with this ongoing -- the fifth year of the syria war. it started in march of 2011. first by bashar al assad's forces simply e destroying people who had come out in the aftermath of the arab spring and wanted reforms. children who were taken from parents and tortured. he is saying right now here is happening again in iraq and syria. and right now what's happening in syria is both bashar al assad's forces but also isis and the appalling slaughter of civilians that's going on across iraq and syria. so these lessons that the world was

it began years before srebrenica. it's a mistake to just narrow it down to this horror?that's right. you have to look at the war in context and that's not to diminish what happened in the weight of what happened in srebrenica. but you have to look at it in context and why the war was prosecuted and really the victims and frankly the victims that -- who were bosnian bus are muslims but victim on his all sides of course the. >> ed leaders believed to be mostly responsible for that are the serbian president who died while being tried by the criminal court for the former yugoslavia. still being tried now and the president and military leader. also being tried. why is justice taking so long? this happened 20 years ago. >> justice moved slowly i interviewed slob dan 20 years ago, i ask sata cross the room from him and asked chim what was happening? and he said things got a little out of hand. >> a little out of happened? >> absolutely. >> at least they are now in prison. no one has really been of the big -- the big fishes as we call them, i mean the big leaders have not actual

they were taken in srebrenica in 1995. zwaan is one of the dutch soldiers who failed to prevent the massacre by serbs of bosnian muslims. the victims were thousands of refugees who had sought sanctuary in the dutch un peacekeepers quarters. it was something zwaan will never come to terms with. zwaan: people on the compound committed suicide, first they threw the children off the building and then jumped after them because they didn't want to get into the hands of the serbs. so you're just looking around then you get a baby in your hands, wounded, and you see people jumping and hanging. it was -- you can never forget it. never. reporter: paul boomsma wants to lead a normal life but srebrenica still haunts him. boomsma: not a day goes by that i don't think about it. yeah, every day. not in a bad way but just a little of memory of something i saw or heard or whatever. i don't have any problems with it personally. i can cope with it quite well, luckily. reporter: he comes here, trying to forget. paul boomsma and his family liv

there is too much attention placed on srebrenica. very different reasons. >> srebrenica is sometimes used and mentioned as if it's not in bosnia and herzegovina, as if it's a separate entity that's kind of, you know, exists in vacuum from bosnia and hertz go convenient arm genocide in bosnia started in 1992 as the hague prosecution is proving in the trials trials. >> reporter: and society latest victims to be identified are brought to their final resting place. but the shared grief of thousands cutting across the generations is made worse by the pain of denial. al jazerra. >>> an independent investigation in the u.s. has found that some medical practice tingessers lied about their vorm in the cia's controversial interrogation techniques for more than a decade the american psych rolling cal association denied that any of eights 130,000 members aided in the torture of detainees but a damning report suggests the organization used its links to the cia and u.s. military to facilitate harsh inning tear games several several officials could

after russia overturned the declaration of genocide in srebrenica. around farmers get the most out of their cows. >> wildfires lit by arsonists. >> this sounds like it happened in a flash. >> millions in damages. and the tragic human cost. >> he's not here anymore. >> find out how experts are fighting back. >> top stories here on al jazeera. and the u.n. says the full of syrian refugees now exceeds 4 million. making it the single most serious refugee situation in 25 years. >>> yemen's government in exile based in saudi arabia, says it is ready for a temporary halt in fighting on humanitarian grounds. conditions unacceptable to houthi rebels. government banned shareholders in china, it is beijing's most drastic step yet to stop the slide of chinese markets which have lost billions of dollars of value. >>> closures extended while the government attempts to negotiate a new bailout deal, prime minister alexis tsipras says he plans to present credible budget bailout deals on thursday. >>> hoda abdel hamid reports from greece. >> it's a post card image of

in the town of srebrenica is self where boss knee actions are now the minority. bosnian flag flies but this bosnian serb official says attending the anniversary event souther question. >> i understand the feelings of those that have not received the remains of their family. there are families on both sides. a large number of those family always are ready to look to the fewer and problems come from outside. >> it's sometimes used and mention it is as if it's not in bosnia as if it's a separate entity that's kind of exists in vacuum from bosnia and herzegovina. genocide started in 1992 as the the hague prosecution is proving in the trials. >> reporter: and so the latest victims to be identified are brought to their final resting place, butt shared brief of thaws cutting a cross generations is made worse by the pain of denial. al jazerra. >>> as part of our in context segment we are joined by srebrenica massacre survivor from st. louis. really good to have you with us on what i know is a pape. anniversary for you. while the focus has greatly been on what happened in

numb. >> reporter: nukic's efforts have led officials to identify nearly 300 srebrenica victims. since the war's end, 7,000 bodies have been identified 1,000 still missing. it wasn't until this year that the remains of nukic's father and brother were discovered, by someone else, in a mass grave nearby. he plans to bury his father today. >> ( translated ): and i'm happy. even though his body is not complete, i will bury him, what bones were left of him, and the rest? only god knows. >> sreenivasan: after months of anticipation, harper lee's second novel "go set a watchman" comes out this tuesday. it takes place 20 years after the events of "to kill a mockingbird," the seminal book that's sold 40 million copies since its publication 55 years ago today. but early reviews reveal that the story takes an unexpected turn. the revered lawyer atticus finch, held up as a champion of racial justice in "to kill a mockingbird," holds racist attitudes in "go set a watchman." we'll have more on that aspect of the new book in just a few minutes. we turn again to, the newshour's5Ñ9çcj% stephen fe

. >> it's the 20th anniversary of the genocide at srebrenica when bosnians officials killed over 8,000 muslim men and boys. the presence of one man. >> 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 partially found. >> i feel better because i know where to come. i wish this would never have happened though or at least i would have the entire body. i only have three bones but at least i can now come and visit my brother. >> reporter: among the political figures invited on saturday former u.s. president bill clinton in power at the time of the killings. >> i am begging you not to let this monument to innocent boys and men become be only a memory of a tragedy. >> reporter: and the current serbian prime minister, aleksander vucic. later turned on by a small member of the crowd here. >> dissenting the be srebrenica gendz, it is also an insult to the victims. >> beyond the what the events here at potocari, still there are an estimated 1200 srebrenica victims whose remains still have not been iden

it has admitted its failics, because srebrenica was supposed to be a u.n. safe zone. should others be punished for the massacre? >> of course. the united nations failed srebrenica in 1995, and failed again because this resolution was vetoed. it's shameful, and honestly it's a stain on russia and serbia >>> i can't say that i encourage anyone to read about what happened there because it is horrific beyond the massacre how people were starved. women raped, babies slaughtered, it's a cautionary tale about how the crimes could occur >>> al jazeera compiled a collection of documentaries, photo galleries, maps and an award winning short stories on the web under the international section of the website, aljazeera.com. tomorrow we speak to a survivor about how he dodged bullets and grenades to make it out alive, whilst some of his family were killed. >> persecution of christians was called genocide by pope francis. he apologised by crimes of the church. the pope will tour a bolivian prison tomorrow. >>> hundreds of christians took to the streets to protest the prime minister,

. >>> and remembering the dead as 130 newly identifieds victims of the srebrenica massacre are laid toest. >>> farming in the metropolis. >> and serena williams with her title. >> athens tries to reassure its creditors that it can be trusted to implement the bail out deal. the greek prime minister has won over its parliament for the reform but the european financial ministers are doubtful that it can follow you. some believe that greece will need more than 54 billion euros in bail out money that greece received in 2010 and 2012, and would add to its debt 320 billion euros. >> first, let's get this report from simon mcgregor wood. >> financial ministers arrived in brussels to pass judgment on greece's proposal. >> i think we're here to make a lot more progress. >> it has the backing of the greek parliament but with those voting against it there are concerns about the greek commitment. >> can the greeks do what they're promising. to implement over the weeks months and years. >> in athens there have been no rallies or demonstrations. just nervous expectation. in the once bustling ship yar

a number of people involved politically at the time of the srebrenica massacre.nd currently heads of the government from around europe. there are in fact people still arriving right now. some of them have arrived on foot. there's something called the march for peace every year it happens retracing the routes through which people actually fled from srebrenica. the people who fled and escaped mainly women and young children. as we know there's a huge number, there were a huge number of men and boys killed and some of those remains are still being found in mass graves around the area. >> what makes this year's commemorations different? is. >> well, firstly the fact that it's 20 years on bring higher level dignitaries and representatives to this place for the commemorations on saturday. but also, just in the last few days the debate over whether or not the nature of those killings 20 years ago has been reopened, on thursday the european parliament passed a motion that strongly condemned the genocide of july the 11th, 1995, and also regretting the fact that, just the

nearly 100 newly identified victims from a the srebrenica massacre laid to rest. >>> hello, i'm maryam nemazee. you're watching al jazeera live from london. also coming up, eurozone finance ministers in brussels to does greek's proposal. >>> the saudi coalition said it did not get an official request to stop airstrikes. >> i'm adam anyiy near the dominican border. the dominican government insists it has not begun to deport people, but many say they were forced to come here. >> hello, many people come to commemorate the killing of 8,000 men and boys in srebrenica. a funeral wag head for 136 newly identified victims. two decades later there is much debate over the description of genocide. [singing] >> prayers as attention fell on the cemetery for the victims of is he brethren knee shah. 136 more people were being laid to rest 20 years after they were killed. in many cases just partial remains were found. this woman came to bury her brother, who is 33. she said it's a painful day for her. >> i feel better because i know where to come. i wish this would never have happened though, or feast

. >> ceremonies at the srebrenica massacre have been marred. threw stones forcing the leader to flee. anger still felt 20 years after more than 8,000 muslim men and boys were killed during the bosnian war. >> prayers at pottichari, for 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. nora came to bury her brother who was 33. she says it was 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 i would have the entire body. i only have three bones. but at least now i can come and visit my brother. >> reporter: among the preliminary figures invited on saturday former u.s. president bill clinton in power at the time of the killings. >> i am begging you not to let this monument to innocent boys and men become only a memory of a tragedy. >> reporter: and the current serbian prime minister, alexander, vucic. he met several relatives in the massacre. later turned on by

. >>> 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 brother. >> reporter: among the political figures invited on saturday former u.s. president bill clinton in power at the time of the killings. >> i am begging you not to let this monument to young boys and men only become a memory of a tragedy. >> aleksander vucic was later turned on by a small section of the crowd here. they're angry he's consistently denied a genocide has take place. >> denying a genocide is a factual misrepresentation. it i

on the 20th anniversary of the srebrenica massacre, calls for president clinton to apologize. and donald trump taking his immigration show on the road. making more controversial comments on the campaign trail. in just a few hours talks are set to resume in brussels to save greece from defaulting on its debt. but european union finance ministers are skeptical tonight they are worried that the government will not be able to make good on its promises to get another financial bailout. simon mcgregor wood has the story from athens. >> after nine hours the finance ministers said they had had enough. they would have another go on sunday morning. there wasn't a particular cause for optimism. >> we've had an in depth discussion of the greek proposals. the issues of credibility and trust was discussed and also of course financial issues involved. but we haven't concluded our discussion he so we will continue at 11:00. it is still very difficult but work is still in progress. >> reporter: it was clear the greek proposals had not convinced everyone. some finance ministers want more up fro

in the town of srebrenica itself the bosnian flag flies. but this bosnian serb official said that attending anniversary events is out of the question. >> i understand the feelings of everyone who has not found the remains of their loved ones. there are such families on both sides. i think a large number of those families are ready to look at the future, and the problems that happened here during the commemoration that come from outside. >> this bosnian academic agrees with him. >> sometimes they use and mention as if it's not in bosnia as if it's a separate entity that is kind of, you know exists in vacuum from bosnia. genocide in bosnia started in 1992 as they are proving in the trials. >> so the latest victims to be identified are brought to their final resting place. but the share grief of thousands cutting across the generations is made worse by the pain of denial. al jazeera. >> and to mark the 20th anniversary of the srebrenica massacre, we've links to an interactive website. there is drone footage of the memorial and you can control

srebrenica memorial. you'll find picture galleries, maps video and short storeys. you'll find it at srebrenica36.com. room for her at the school because less qualified applicants were given an edge during the admissions process. the supreme court has agreed to hear her case, a case that could end the consideration of race and ethnicity at public colleges and universities. the case has moved through the courts before, so why is it back? and what implications does it hold? the race for admissions, it's "inside story"." ♪ ♪ >>> welcome to "inside story." i am ray suarez. during an earlier wrestling match in texas over considering race and ethnicity in college admissions, the university of texas system came up with a plan, guarantee any kid who finishes in the top 10% of their high school graduating class a place in the university of texas. that way the reasoning went, you would get the best students, you wouldn't use race and he had let at this in making admissions decisions and you would still get a diverse student population because black and latino students in texa

still, there's an estimated 1200 srebrenica victims whose remains are not identified. they are likely to be digging fresh graves for years to come. >>> earlier, erica pitzi talk toed to the ambassador -- talked to the ambassador who accused others of not doing enough to stop what happened. >> we are talking about acquiescence and complicity. there's never been an acknowledgment or apology until the last few days when we have received information through dutch television through "the guardian", and u.s. documents - an acknowledgment from former clinton administration officials that in fact, there was a secret agreement that n.a.t.o. air power left if you would, in its holster. >>> that was bosnian ambassador to the united nations. there's no resolution to the greek debt crisis european ministers meeting in brussels to wrap up talks. they'll meet storm. >> reporter: after nine hours of talks, including an awkward dinner, proceedings in brussels are coming to an end. you can see some. ministers involved in the negotiations leaving the building. we are no clearer as to the

srebrenica were left naked. >> you were trying to raise a red flag. how frustrating was it? did you feel no one was listening to you? >> people were listening. the question was, was there any will to act? what i didn't realize, though there was something less than a will to act, that, in fact they had put nato back in its holster. that was the only thing that was saving places like srebenivca man other towns. it was clear, also that maladovich had blend to no nato would not confront him. i used to use yellow light, green light what was in effect of malodovich when he was trying to enter srebenica. we are talking about acquiesce he knew and complicity. there has never been an acknowledgement or an apology until the last few days when we have received information through dutch television through the guardian and through u.s. documents and, an acknowledgement from former clinton administration officials that there was this secret agreement that nato air power would be left, if you would, in its holster. >> we would talk about that a little more as well a

in the town of srebrenica itself where bosniacs are now minority, this bosnian serb official says attending the ceremony is out of the questions. >> i think a large number of those families are ready to look at the future and the problems that happened here during the commemoration come from outside. >> there bosnian agrees with him. there is attention paid but for the wrong reason. >> as if it's not from bosnia hercegovina. that it exists in vacuum. genocide started in 1992 as the hate prosecution is problem offingproblemis proving in mladic. >> reporter: nadim baba, in bosnia. >>> involvement in the cia's controversial torture of detainees. the damming report suggests that the organization used its links to facility harsh interrogations. >>> international human rights lawyer explains how the medical code of ethics has been abused. >> it's been violated so badly that one act that was performed on the detainees called a rectal rehydration, when detainees decided to go on hunger strike, physicians for human rights and other medical associations considered to be that -- considered that medica

. >> don't forget, it's the twiment anniversary of the 20th anniversary of the srebrenica massacre. all for you srebrenica 360.com. wanna paint this rosy picture. >> often described as neurotic and angst ridded lewis reflects on his rise from early stand up comedian, to becoming a household name. >> i was broke for a long time. but i was still-- felt like a million bucks, broke living in horrible places, come-- going into a club and seeing these famous comedians come over to me, go-- you have it you're gonna make it! >> he's out with a new book. that showcases his jokes illustrated by carl titolo. reflections from hell is richard lewis's guide on how not to live. it focuses a lot on his parents. > i had a-- not a great upbringing. was an alcoholic and a drug addict for a long time. i was with a lot-- i was in horrible relationships by my own doing. i wasn't-- wasn't always their fault i own up to a lotta that. >> as an actor lewis starred in larry david's curb your enthusiasim. the first met when they were 12. >> in-- a-- a summer camp, sports camp. hated each other never saw each o

it matter hugely to the families of the victims of the srebrenica suicide. russia's veto is heart-breaking. for those families. it is a further stain on the council's record. >> bosnian serbs killed more than 8,000 men and women boys as they were fleeing from a u.n. safe keeper after peacekeepers were over run >>> the international court of justice and others determined the mass murder was genocide. the international community and the u.n. came under criticism. many hoped the resolution would give closure to victim's family. one veto gave rise to what remained >>> former italian prime minister beryl use coney has been -- berlusconi has been banned from holding public office for five years. he will not have to serve a prison sentence because of legal technicalities. >>> to the u.s. where dozens were shot during independence day celebrations in chicago, including a 7-year-old boy. violence is blamed on a gang presence. >> another holiday weekend in chicago marred by gun violence. >> in the streets. >> chicago police increased. the bloody day weekend closed out

it mattered hugely to the families of the victims of the srebrenica genocide. russia's veto is heartbreaking for those families and it is a further stain on this council answer record. >> bozian seshes kill nearly 8,000 men women and boys, after undermanned peace keepers were overrun. international court of justice both determined mass murder was genocide. and the international community and the u.n. itself came under intense criticism for not doing more to prevent the killings. many hoped this resolution would give some closure to victims' families. still one provision laid bare those deep divisions even years later. gabriel elizondo, al jazeera united nations. >>> court in italy sentenced sharifsilvio berlusconi to life in prison. >>> sahil raman reports from the gulf of thiemed. >> they're lined up and there's no sign they'll be moving. unregistered fishing boats and those who own them are shore-bound. all these fishermen can do at the moments is mend their nets. docks that would have received tons of fish stock are now abandoned. the authorities are crack b

peace keepers in srebrenica, testified, he was there in the room. he lost his family in the genocide. he was there when the commanders of the dutch peace keepers talked about the terms. here's what he told my panel. and i quote. in part. on july 12 the day before the fall of srebrenica, the bosnian serb army commander requested a meeting with the dutch commander lieutenant colonel and local representatives of srebrenica in a nearby town outside the enclave. during the meeting he assured the dutch and local delegation that no harm would come to the refugees. upon returning to the camp three local representatives were ordered but the dutch deputy commander to prepare lists of all males, all the men and boys between the ages of 16 and 65. among the refugees inside and outside the camp. . the list of the meals were about 6000 -- males were about 6,000 and were completed the same day. on july 13, the dutch ordered 6,000 refugees out of the camp. the serbs were waiting, literally waiting at the gate, separating all the males from the women and the childre

when i was on my way out srebrenica, i saw his body. he was with others headless, feet pointing to the row. i guess the blood trained. >> at this cemetery near sary ayo, they are saying brars. 136 in all. including. his remains were discovered in several different places. that's because 20 years ago bosnian serb forces dug up bodies from graves. remains are still being found. this is the first generation. after willing vig tips destroying the bodies a young man's remains from discovered in five grace. 32km apart. >> despite the changes, laboratories like this identified most of the srebrenica victims, and some from other atrocities. this year's scope and scale is nothing like what we worked on elsewhere. the number of missing, and the complexity surrounding the reassociation of the samples toot. it's on a scale that no one as done before. >> machines like this take d.n.a. samples, aliuing louing victims to be identified. it leaves sun treads missing. it's estimated at 8,000. so pain staking work could continue for some time. >> fatima w

at srebrenica, thousands of people retraced the routes survivors took to escape serb forces in 1985.security council resolution to declare the killings genocide was vetoed by russia. gabriel elizondo reports. >> despite a last minute push to reach a deal, there was no deal. reflect being once again the deep divisions in the u.n. security council what occurred in srebrenica. 1995 killing of thousands of muslims an act of genocide was rejected by russia using the veto granted to permanent members of council. >> translator: the draft submitted 50 by the united kingdom contained distorqueses as a result of which the braim for past is placebasically on one people. the approach according to which single out one responsible party for a war crime is not legitimate and can result in even greater division within the bosnian society. >> the u.k. rejected that argument. >> it's denial and not this draft resolution that will cause division. >> 20 years ago samantha power was working as a journalist, her anger at what was considered guardians of the seshes was serbs was clear. >> why would russia

he returned to srebrenica in 2005 and was elected mayor in 2012. and aside from that isolated unfortunate incident with the prime minister, the ceremony was a solemn tribute and remembrance to the victims of srebrenica. and there was a spirit of unity and harmony. the theme again and again was of reconciliation. and as my colleague points out it's particularly important for us to continue to support this reconciliation for us to continue to support bosnia, hercegovina, and their efforts to continue to look west to join the e.u., because across many centuries the balkans have been a flash point for conflicts that have spread to the rest of europe and the entire world. in fact, 101 years ago next month, world war i began with the interception of arch duke ferdinand right in sarajevo. we walked by the block where he was assassinated. as we've seen most recently in greece as we are seeing in the balkans and in other countries in europe, the russians are quick to exploit trouble in europe in order to spread their influence and destabilize the west. woul

it matter hugely to the families of the victims of the srebrenica genocide. russia's veto is heart-breaking. for those families. it is a further stain on the council's record. >> bosnian serbs killed more than 8,000 men and women boys as they were fleeing from a u.n. safe area after undermanned u.n. peacekeepers were over run >>> the international court of justice and others determined the mass murder was genocide. the international community and the u.n. came under criticism. for not doing more to prevent the killings. many hoped the resolution would give closure to victim's family. one veto lay bare the deep divisions that remained >>> columbia's president welcomed an offer of a month-long unilateral ceasefires starting from the 20th of this month. laying down arms is not enough. fighters have to prove they want lasting peace. >> protesters fought with riot police in nicaragua's capital. opposition leaders say unless there are reforms, the election will guarantee a third consecutive in office. baltimore's police officer has been fired over the handling of r

. >> now, one of our top stories of course, the srebrenica mass massacre. al jazeera has launched an interactive website. it's at www.srebrenica360.com. the ivory trail they've tried to seize it, burn it, but nothing has stopped the terrible trade in illegal ivory. now new tools... strait from the lab that could fight a crime that's brought elephants to the brink of extinction >> getting a seizure is a great victory, but the elephant's already dead. >> marita davidson is an environmental biologist >> i am holding a tray of elephant poop. >> she'll show us the high tech plan to stop the killing. >> wow >> then, sea lion's stranded along the california freeway. yes, freeway... >> dr shini somara is a mechanical e engineer she'll show us what's been done to to find out why this is happening. >> at this stage are they feeling distressed? and i'm phil torez i'm an entomologist. that's our team, now lets do some science. >> welcome to techknow im phil torres joined by marita davison and dr. shini somara. guys there are outlaws out there working in the shadows com

and we've got some really great stories lined up for you today: the srebrenica massacre and the traumaof the dutch soldiers who couldn't prevent it. portugal -- austerity poster child or ticking economic time bomb? and the british bobby whose beat is paradise. this week europe is commemorating the 20th anniversary of the worst massacre on european soi

from al al jazeera's headquarters in doha. 20th anniversary of the srebrenica massacre.dy since world war ii. >>> and two who said you can't have

after the fall in srebrenica with their victims. that is based on documents and on facts which are some kind of reality which make the western countries the facilitator of a genocide. >> there has been a long process to bring those responsible, to find and punish them. how does it feel to have been part of that? we appear to have lost florence hartmann, unfortunately. we will try to get her back for you. a few technical difficulties there. moving on to one of our other top stories. it has been called the last chance for greece. alexis tsipras has until midnight tonight to come up with a credible plan to reform his country's economy. it is the only way he will be able to unlock emergency funds and avoid exit from the eurozone. tsipras will include tax hikes and other reforms, days after the people voted against further austerity in exchange for european bailout funds. joining me now from athens is our correspondent. tsipras has quite a job on his hand, persuade his own party and the greek people there will have to be more austerity i

. >> transaction have asked in the town where the srebrenica massacre took place, carrying the coffins of 136 newly identified victims, the remains arrived at cemetery where they are to be buried. it marks an anniversary of the death of 8,000 men and boys. victims have been found in mass graves, far from where they were murdered. >> youth leaders, indigenous indian tribes gathered in washington d.c. it has been organised by the white house and to promote heath and cultural issues. tom ackerman was there. >> reporter: the native american teenagers came from 275 tribes across the united states. proud of their heritage and convinced it remains relevant. i gave a speech telling native youth that no matter where it came from the background their environment, they can be where they want to be. >> to teach young children leadership kills to bring to the communities. it's interesting to see what others are doing in their communities, and take some of those things back to mine. >> at the first ever tribal youth gathering, the obama group announced more money would be donated to education and he

brian llenas is live from our new york newsroom with more details. >> the genocide in srebrenica in 1995fic it led the clinton administration and nato to launch air strikes against the serbs, ending a three and a half year long bosnian war. it started out as planned, including a funeulate for the 136 newly discovered victims who died in the massacre. it then turned ugly. among the dozen leaders was the serbian prime minister. he was pelted with stones and other objects. causing him to reportedly break his glasses. they say he down plays the killings by not calling it a genocide. his administration reportedly calling this an assassination attempt. president bill clinton thanked the serbian prime minister for having the courage to attend and spoke at the ceremony. >> i never want to see a killing field like this. within thousands of miles of here. but the world is still being dominated by wars and killings based on ethnicity and race and religion. >> civilians took refuge in srebrenica during the war between christian serbs and muslim bosnians. it was declared a safe haven, but serb troops

level, it will never have the strength to make us win >>> the leader of bosnia serbs called the srebrenica a lie. he said the killing of male muslims at screb ren eacha was not genocide. around 8,000 men and boys were murdered after bosnia stormed the area >>> tunisia is under a stij. the -- state of emergency. the declaration was made after 38 tourists were shot dead in the resort. another similar attack could lead to the collapse of the country warns the president. peter sharp reports. >> announcing the emergency measures to the nation, the president's tunisia is in a state of law. >> islamic state carries the black flag and wants to establish a caliphate. tunisia deserves international sharp. there's no country in our region or europe that is immune from terrorism. >> a sudden declaration of a state of emergency announced by the tunisian president comes more than a week after a beach massacre. 38 students died. -- 38 tourists died. 30 holiday makers. the new legislation will give the government more flexibility. at the same time will hand the army and police more authority. it restricts

parking the 20th anniversary of the srebrenica atrocity, the worst atrocity since world war ii.m al jazeera's headquarters in doha. also ahead, the bomb blast near the italian consulate in egypt's capital, cairo. search others are injured. >>> the yemeni truce is

with all the news on our website, currently leading as you can see with a special cover of the srebrenica genocide. aljazeera.com. is pulse of the situation in iran in the last days before an historic accord that could be made between two old foes. >> the freed world request not allow a ran to have a nuclear weapon. >> how much could nations possibly trust the united states? this. >> this morning iran's president offered the same wild accusations against the united states. >> a comprehensive diplomatic solution. >> this deal won't change iran for the better. >> one of the most difficult and long lasting national security problems that we have face million dollars a very long time. ♪ ♪ >>> good evening from teheran. negotiators continue to try to hammer out a deal in vienna, but that final deal is proving illusive. they have given themselves now until monday to try to hammer out the final details. but there is word that tempers are fraying and tensions are setting in. here is what we know so far. secretary of state john kerry has said they are getting closer and they have made some real pr