aren't a lot of other options at the united nations unless the security council is united they can't refer something to the international court or establish an tribunal unless the security council is on board. then it comes down to individual nations and their justice systems and their reach and again that is more difficult when you don't have the backing of the security council to demand that suspects be extradited to a country to face trial. it can get much more complicated. >> kristen salommey joining me live. thank you. police say it's too early to say that they washed up reone island from the indian ocean. wreckage washed up on the islands of the east coast of africa. one aviation expert believes it is from a boeing 777 just like mh 370. so far no one has found the plane that disappeared last year. what has become one of the great mysteries in aviation history. >>> we'll have more on that story a little later this news hour when we speak to the man who brought the story on the latest twist in the search of mh 370. british government hold as crisis meeting as more migrants try to access the terminal of the tunnel linking the u.k. and france. and

his government final a case against china in the united nations tribunal.ge the entire south china sea. it's been seen as a david versus goliath scenario. unprecedented where other countries are in miami maritime disputes in china. he hasn't kept everyone happy. even within his own political coalition. >> i have no doubt that the president is clean he's not corrupt. and -- but then we -- we don't elect presidents to be saints. okay? we elect presidents to effectively govern and one of the key things about effective governance is you don't have double standards. the supreme act of political courage in it country it "america tonight" to tell somebody close to you who might be your cabinet minister or cabinet secretary and say i am sorry but we ran on good governance, you violate the it, you've got to go. he does not have the courage to say that. >> reporter: he has spent more on social services than any other president. the problem remains how do insure that economic growth benefits those at the bottom. more than 28% of the population still live below the pov

. >>> the dutch government is the latest to press for an united nations tribunal into the shooting downlaysian airlines jet last year. four other countries are also urging a prosecution. the plane crashed killing all 298 on board. separatists rebels are accused of firing a russian-made missile. the head of the u.n. nuclear watchdog says there are still unresolved questions around iran's nuclear program. they are trying to reach a deal with iran in austria. >> reporter: negotiators have already been working around the clock here. we understand there was one meeting with a lead u.s. negotiator, the lead e.u. negotiator, and two deputy foreign ministers of iran that went on until 3:00 a.m. some of the foreign ministers who were here on thursday have left. european foreign ministers and the chinese foreign minister, but a word of the french foreign minister as he left i think is significant. he said he will be back with his colleagues on sunday evening, and what we're hearing is that it's likely the foreign ministers from the p5-plus-1, that's the six countries negotiating with iran, will p

russia has used its veto at the united nations to prevent an international tribunal from being established. in all 298 people were killed when a plane crashed a little over a year ago. governments were quick to accuse the pro-russian splittists using a missile to bring the plane down. something that kiev denies. russia would use its veto quashing the resolution just minutes after the ask to find

in the news right now, russia is expected to veto a united nations tribunal on mh17. the resolution would set up a are international criminal court to prosecute those responsible for shooting down the malaysia airlines plane over ukraine. the west has blazed blame on russian-backed rebels for shooting the plane down which the country denies. >>> meanwhile federal officials are investigating why an allegiant air passenger jet nearly ran out of fuel before landing. the plane with 144 passengers on board landed safely last thursday at an airport in fargtake airport was closed at the time for an air show. listen to the audio between air traffic control and the pilot. >> there will be a window of -- opening in about 20 minutes for landing. >> i don't have 20 minutes. >> your company dispatch should have been aware of this for a number of months. >> okay, yeah, it's just -- we'll follow up on that. >> yeah. the federal safety regulations require a plane to carry an extra 45 minutes of fuel in case of an emergency. the allegiant pilot said he didn't have enough fuel to reach

as you probably no from our government suggested to install united nations tribunal for the prosecution. many legal experts are also skeptical about such a tribunal for various reasons early june i returned to the crash site but the father. he met with a rescue worker. the ground of the so-called site where his son died. he lay down roses which is supposed to keep evil in the village. [speaking in native tongue] [speaking in native tongue] >> 23-year-old man who lost his 18-year-old brother recently said me that they say time heals this a time heals all wounds. after one year this one does not feel. thank you. [applause] >> the crash affected the netherlands. thank you so much for your reporting. now we have had some discussion from our distinguished guests and i would like to ask them to come up and have a discussion on the stage. please simon, 80, michael. >> okay. this is a question for all of you. you know, exactly a year later. unfortunately for most people outside of this room are outside the netherlands of ukraine russia is anniversary barely registers just as the tragedy explode

as you probably know our government suggested to install a united nations tribunal for the prosecutionf -- and russian as blocked this and many legal experts are skin tech cal about such a tribunal for various reasons. early june, i returned to the mh17 crash site with the father of a victim who i mentioned earlier. he met with the rescue worker and with the local mayors. he touched the ground of the so-called burn site, where some -- where his son died. he laid down roses at the cross which is supposed to keep evil out of the village. >> -- bereaved, 22-year-old man who lost his brother, recently said to me they say time heals all wounds, but after one year this wound has not held a bit -- not healed a bit. thank you. [applause] >> thank you so much. as we know, the mh17 crash affected netherlands disproportionately, and thank you so much for all your reporting you have done on this. so now we have had some discussions from all of our distinguished guests and i'd like to ask them to now come up and have a discussion on the stage. so julia simon iggy -- >> okay. this is a caution for a

the country is turning to the united nations now to establish an international tribunal which will allow a criminal court to prosecute the incident as a war crime. ukraine and many western countries believe flight mh17 was destroyed by a russian- backed rebel missile. russia denies that. >>> a mission to deliver three tons of food, water and fuel to the international space station got off without a hitch this morning. a soyuz rocket blasted off from kazakhstan earlier today. the launch comes after failures of two previous supply missions. just a few days ago a u.s. supply mission failed when spacex's falcon nine rocket broke apart shortly after lift- off. >>> preventing diabetes. right now more than 400 adults and children are participating in a diabetes study being conducted by n.i.h. to see if a single insulin pill can prevent them from developing diabetes. those in the study have already been determined to be at risk of developing type 1 diabetes. >>> there's also a new development this morning that could affect children with autism. researchers in israel have found that smell tests m

as you probably know, our governments suggested to install the united nations tribunal and many legal experts are also skeptical for various reasons. early june i returned. he met with a rescue worker. he laid down roses at the cross which cross which is supposed to keep evil out of the village. [speaking in native tongue] spin at 822-year-old man lost his brother recently said to me that after one year it hasn't healed a bit. i would ask all of them to come up and have a discussion on the stage. >> this is a question for all of you. it's exactly a year later and i think that unfortunately for most people outside of the room and outside of the netherlands and ukraine and russia it registers as to the world's consciousness why should the world keep paying attention. >> for the special monitoring mission is one of the things keeping ukraine in the headlines. very important that they continue to cover the conflict in ukraine and there's a lot of competition with what else is going on in the world but the worst thing that could happen right now in terms of the disaster itself there is sti

tribunal? >> julie we're hearing them contradict the malaysian transport minister, who described the investigation that is going on as fair, impartial backed by the united nations. the russian ambassador said that there are serious issues with these investigations, and it lacks transparency. russian experts have been denied proper access to some of the investigating techniques that have been going on, they have supplied data. they have not gotten responses to the information they supplied and so on. russia is complaining that the u.n. has not been involved enough in this investigation. he said that they were calling for a special representative to be appointed that would insure more impartiality why the investigation. that has not happened. he's also been very critical of the media accounts of what has happened and he blames western officials as well for accusing russia of backing the straight separatists and providing weapons that could be used to chute down the plain. a litany of events that we're hearing from the representative of of russia. he pointed out that russia submitted alternative resolutions. but what he didn't say was that it included the tribunal

the united nations institutions of the international court of justice and the hague tribunal for the former yugoslavia both use the label genocide in the trials of rabaa dan cara vich and mel addo vich. for many other bosnians people around the country that are watching today. they'll be aware that there's 1200 or so srebrenica victims still to be identified. 136 people are being buried. it can be years and years before all families get the chance to bury their loved ones in terms of justice, that's the burning issue. >> we'll leave it there. thank you very much. >> let's remind ourselves of what event led up to the killings in srebrenica. the former yugoslavia began to disint grate in 1991. fighting broke out between local militia and the serb dominated army. a year later bosnia declared independence sparking fighting between serb croat and bosnian groups. the following year the misty upham designated srebrenica as a -- u.n. designated srebrenica as a safe area. bosnian muslim came to the town, and serb forces attacked and they said that bosnian troops had been attacking surrounding

. >>> also a united nations security resolution to find closure of another malaysia airlines tragedy. a tribunal to try those responsible for shooting down mh 17 over eastern ukraine last july. the u.n. has accused the pro-russian separatists at brick down the plain with a missile. >> i'm tarek bazley in london where it's hoped that dna inspired sculptures will raise millions for 69. 69. for science. >> comedian mo amer. >> are we filming a short? what's happening? >> confronting stereotypes. >> i was afraid to be myself. >> mixing religion and comedy. >> get over it you know who i am... a. >> in zimbabwe a court appearance for one of the persons accused in the killing of cecil the lion. failing to prevent american walter palmer from unlawfully killing cecil. bronkurst was released on bail. since the story broke palmer has become the focus of intense backlash on social media, john terret has more. >> still no sign of the minnesota dentist and big game hunter walter palmer, killer of the beloved lion, cecil. while a few protestors gathered outside his office, patients received a letter, palmer sa

>> the news came as the united nations security council debated a resolution to find closure for another malaysian airlines tragedy. and the security council to set up a tribunal to try those responsible for shooting down mh flight 17. all 290 people onboard were killed when the plane crashed in eastern ukraine in july of 2014. pro russian separatists are expected of shooting down the plane. >>> beefing up security. france is deploying riot police after thousands rushed the tunnel leading to england. >>> plus, big money and big game hunts. how it helps conservation efforts. the only way to get better is to challenge yourself, and that's what we're doing at xfinity. we are challenging ourselves to improve every aspect of your experience. and this includes our commitment to being on time. every time. that's why if we're ever late for an appointment, we'll credit your account $20. it's our promise to you. we're doing everything we can to give you the best experience possible. because we should fit into your life. not the other way around. >> france accepting security around the entrance to the tunnel across the english channel. ingrants have been trying to get ac

tribunal based in the hague did the same thing. misty upham never did that. that is an effective move from the united nations.s nothing surprising for me. >> after the war i was in kosovo and met with children who survived a massacre. a girl with a long scar. they were kids now they are adults. do they feel a double sense of betrayal because the world is debating what happened 20 years ago when it knows what happened it doesn't want to call it what it is. >> absolutely absolutely. you are right. they feel that people like a kid during the unbelievable crime. of course, people feel a betrayal and it's all over the region, especially people from srebrenica, and they couldn't find a solution any kind of justice for them all of these years, and they are expecting that the united nations does something in their behalf. >>> i apologise in advance for mispronouncing your name but miloso vic died many of those charged with war crimes are awaiting trial, is it justice served or denied if 20 years after the crime there's not a verdict? >> i must admit that the trials are slow. but the srebrenica people are grateful tha

tribunal also based in the hague also did the same thing. the u.n. never did that. that is just an ineffective team from united nations, nothing surprising for me. >> after the war i was in coast voakosovo. , i met with children, one with a long scar on her face, now they are adults. the world is still debating what happened 20 years ago, it knows what happened just doesn't want to call it what it is. >> absolutely, absolutely, they are right and they feel that people are so hurt, she was like a kid during that unbelievable crime in srebrenica. people feel just betrayal you know, it's all over this region, especially people from srebrenica. couldn't find any kind of justice for them all these years. they are expecting united nations does something in their behalf. >> ms. dudic, i apologize in advance for mispronouncing your name but milosevic died during trial, is it justice is denied 20 years after the crime that there isn't a verdict? >> i must admit that the trials are slow. but the srebrenica people are grateful that their trials are happening. we have 14 war criminals that have been convicted. the trials are stil

, get you to the united nations where earlier the focus was the downing of another malaysian airliner. russia vetoed a security council resolution to establish an international tribunaloting down malaysia airlines flight 17. russia indicated earlier the resolution was premature and too political. that prompted malaysia's transport minister to say this. >> we are deeply disappointed at a failure to adopt and draft a resolution for mh 17 despite our persistent effort to address council members concern and to breach our differences. >> mh-17 was shot down over eastern ukraine just over a year ago. all 298 people on bored that flight were killed. >>> in the u.s. a police officer is expected in court in just a few hours to face a murder charge in the shooting death of an unarmed black man. people rallied in cincinnati ohio wednesday for 43-year-old samuel dubose shot and killed during a traffic stop. the shooting was caught on the officer's body camera. we will show it to you here. it is disturbing. officer ray tensing turned himself in. >> i have been doing this for over 30 years. this is the most asinine act i have ever seen a police officer make. totally unwarranted. >

like the international criminal tribunal for the former yugoslavia and they vetoed -- they were the only vote against it but it acted as a veto, thus keeping the united nations officially from going on record as saying this was a genocide and that these acts should be condemned. such defiance is a disservice not only to the victims at srebrenica and to their memory but also to relations in the area going forward. and i would just contrast that with the very brave step on the part of the serbian president of coming to srebrenica, being part of the commemorative ceremony and i will tell my colleagues that former president clinton spoke on behalf of this republican and spoke on behalf of democrats alike in i think making a very instructive and constructive address at the occasion and specifically commending the serbian president. i would say with regard to the rock throwing incident where the president of serbia was hit and his glasses were broken and he and members of his delegation were brought to their knees, i would say that if the 50 or so people that threw those rocks had heard the remarks inside of the ceremony perhaps they would not have felt so bitter