died at the age of 90. our top story this hour. the french president has dissolved go. after disagreements over the os stairty policy. he has asked the prime minister to form a new cabinet following public criticism between two senior ministers that said it's choking economic growth. we explain the reasons behind the move. >> reporter: well i think he is under a tremendous amount of pressure at the moment. it's a difficult economic time for him. he came to power promising to create jobs and growth. none of that has happened. more and more voters believe he's not able to do it. more than 80% believe he's not the man to turn the economy around. on the other side he's got pressure from brussels to cut spending harsh areally. what we've seen is members of his party against that kind of policy. he's stuck between a rock and a hard place with polls going down, economic figures going down. this is his response, a strong response to say he is determined, not going to be seen as weak. >> what's at stake for him? >> well of course he is up against all those promises that he's made to be elector rate. there are clashes here about who's going to run positioning ahead of the polls. for him he has as i say a tremendous amount of pressure from brussels and entractable problem when it comes to the economy. he's looking at the situation in the next year or so parties start moving towards that presidential date in 2017. at the moment as i say, more than 80% of voters think he's not the man to lead this economy. >> lucy williamson in paris. russia announced plans to send a second aid convoy to eastern ukraine within the next few days. lavrov told the news conference the humanitarian situation in the rebel held areas was desperate. the announcement comes amid reports from the ukrainian military that border guards clashed with a column of tanks and armored vehicles that entered eastern ukraine from russia heading towards the port of mariupol. let's take you to david stern. another convoy, more controversy probably? >> exactly peter. it remains to be seen what the ukrainian government reaction to this will be. obviously given the circumstances surrounding the previous convoy, we expect there will be a great deal of back and forth. very much controversy surrounding the previous convoy. many questions too given that the number of trucks were nearly empty. as i say, it remains to be seen what the reaction will be and what the events will be leading to that. as you remember, the russian side originally said they reached agreement with the ukrainians. then just 24 hours later said they had reached the end of their patience and sent in these trucks unilaterally which caused a reaction from the government saying this was violation of ukraine sovereignty. >> what are the chances that the russian government this time will wait so that everyone who has a vested interest when it comes to seeing what's on board the second convoy will have a chance to examine each and every truck? >> very difficult to say. given the circumstances as i said behind the last one. and it is also to be said the russian convoy had a great deal or a certain degree as people pointed out, interpreted here and elsewhere as a propaganda move of sorts in addition to humanitarian aid that was delivered. again, difficult to say if the russians are willing to wait on the border. they have said the humanitarian situation is deteriorating. it's true in lieu luhansk it's a crisis. they are receiving goods there the humanitarian side, but that's blocked as well. >> mr. lavrov was asked in the long news conference about the parading of troops this time yesterday to coincide with the independence day celebrations. he was saying they were nowhere near being mistreated which seems to be at odds with what the geneva convention said. those comments do not play well where you are. >> yes, the remarks yesterday were poorly from official sources and people this the streets. we heard criticism and shock. lavrov didn't see anything hue militating about the marching of pows through the streets of donetsk where they were verbally abused. we've also heard from human rights watch who issued a statement and said this was a clear violation of geneva conference and could be a war crime. militias in libya have challenged the new parliament after the seizure of the airport. the main terminal building has been destroyed by fire. because of violence in the main cities, the violent relocated from tripoli to tobruk far east of italy. the old national congress was set up after the fall of the colonel. for the latest on the situation, i spoke to our correspondent in tripoli. >> reporter: when it started out, many saw it as one of the key institution, a significant cash cow for any militia that controls it. that can be said of all airports in libya and all of them are out of government control whether the airport support. you know, many have said this is very much a politically motivated battle with different parties, opposing parties backing these different militia groups. parts of it is also an idea logical divide as well. it is more complex than simply just taking over one civic institution. now it's a wreck. no one can actually use it. it will take months if not more than a year for anything to be done over there. hackers have again attacked sony play station online gaming network. sony took it down after it caused disruption for millions of users. at the same time, a flight carrying a sony executive in the united states was diverted after the online warning that it had explosives on board. the hacker group was involved in both incidents. now to afghanistan where the finance minister has said the political crisis is having a serious effect on a fragile economy. if the deadlock between the two presidential contenders wasn't resolved, a full order to vote for the presidential elections is not yet complete. there's no deal on a government of national unity. david now reports from kabul. >> reporter: afghanistan's future is being decided in four giant warehouses to the east of kabul. international experts say it's the largest of its kind anywhere. a full audit checking every ballot box. international observers rule whether tick marks on ballot papers are are identical suggesting fraud. it's exhausting work. >> fighting over every single vote which rightly so. at the end of the day as you can see, we are working towards getting a positive result out of this. >> but campaign workers of the candidate that came second abdullah abdullah say they're still being cheated. >> we find ways to limit the way we find fraud. systematically they're limiting the ways we find fraud. >> reporter: political paralysis is affecting everything. he is buying goods for his grocery store. he says because of uncertainty people are buying basics like flour and sugar in small bags rather than large sacks. >> main problem is there is no peace. every person is thinking that the situation is getting bad day by day. >> reporter: flour prices have gone up 15% in the two months since polling day. they say the price of bread is hugely dependent on what's on that night's news. if the two appear to be cooperating, flour prices go down. >> reporter: porters waiting for a day's work blame their problems on the election. >> translator: it's all because of the are election. if the result came out, we would find a job easily. >> reporter: economic stagnation has damaged government revenues so that most spending has been cut. if it goes on much longer, salaries will have to be cut too. >> if elections is not concluded in month of august or end of month of august, and we go to month of september, we will be in serious situation. >> reporter: the leadership of afghanistan has not been changed without violence more than a sen can which you are ri. a marathon election is testing afghan democracy to its limit. bbc news kabul. >> okay. more france, more aaron. all about the economy. their economy that is, not mine. thanks very much. as you've been hearing, certainly a shake up in the french government that follows this about abeconomic strategy with blunt criticism about the government policy coming from france's economy minister. the minister has questioned whether eu's pause for austerity. france is effectively no economic growth, zero, no growth. the approval ratings, needless to say, they have nose dived. meanwhile, brussels is piling on pressure for france to get the act in order, finances in order. big day for france tomorrow. we'll be all across that one. france and the euro zone high on the agenda at the annual summit of the world central holders in wyoming. the gathering ended with mixed signals act the strength of the americans and global economy. the he had of the u.s. federal reserve there, janet yellen, the picture at the -- the economic picture she says is hazy -- that's the word she used -- talking there to the european central bank boss mario. he says they're prepared to do more to boost the shaky recovery. the governments must do more to tackle their own high unemployment. i wonder the if he was talking about france. okay. want to come to the movies with me? got popcorn? are we ready? what are we going to see? this summer has been a lacquer. no huge $400 million hits but no disasters like last year. stinkers weren't there? just a lot of movies doing pretty well. is hollywood changing? time of the big summer hits, everything else away, is that a thing of the past or are we taking a breather gathering strength for 2015 avenger sequel and star wars film? we'll have more on "gmt." coming up. follow me on twitter. that's it with business. more on "gmt" in an hour's time. >> if movies were good, more would go. >> have you seen a good film this summer? >> no. not the kind of film you go back to see again. >> definitely. >> see you again. you're watching bbc world news. michael brown, the unarmed black teenager, his funeral 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brazilian police say four prisoners were killed, two reportedly beheaded after as many as 1,000 inmates rebelled at a jail in the southern state. they're demanding better living conditions and said to be holding two police officers hostage. negotiations are ongoing to try and resolve the situation. bbc brazil has been telling us how it started. >> reporter: this is a prison where 1,040 inmates are held. only nine workers were working at the time of this fight according to police. they demand better conditions and better food. this is how volatile the situation is in brazil prisons these days. >> historically, what are they like? >> overcrowded. human rights organizations and authorities sometimes. they also point to a number of human rights violations. they say these cells, these prisons do not meet the goal which is bringing these people back to society. >> beheading seems to be a particularly vicious thing. >> it's not the first time it has happened. it happened last year which has become a case now internationally when prisoners were beheaded posted on social media. of course these riots are violent in brazil and unfortunately very usual. >> what's the perception across the country when it comes to government and authorities handling this kind of thing? >> promises are made after very violent riots happen. of course we have elections now in brazil. it's going to be interesting to see if this is going to become a major talking point and point of discussion among candidates. there's a general perception among politicians that improving conditions for prisoners is not something that really attract as voters. >> now in the united states the funeral of michael brown, an unarmed black teenager shot dead by a police officer will be held later today. the 18-year-old's death august 9th sparked nightly rallies on the streets of ferguson. some turned to violent clashes between police and protestors. protests have calmed in recent days, but there are fears violence may flare up around the time of the funeral. michael brown's father has appealed for calm. >> all i want to see is my son laid to rest. please, please take a day of silence so we can lay our son to rest. please. that's all i ask. thanks. the rise of the smart phone has led to a major problem for retailers. it's called showrooming. you're in a store but look online to see if you can get that thing you want to buy cheaper elsewhere. now stores want to drive sales in the shops. known as clicks to bricks by sending your phone special offers and make it easy to buy what you see in the window display. in our series of shopping, our technology editor looks at how the line between online and physical stores is blurring. >> out in london's west end doing a bit of window shopping with a difference. the manicans know i'm here and are communicating with my phone. with a tap from an app, i can check out what they're wear ago and buy it online without going in the shop. the technology in the man any can -- manicans are making this happen. >> it's huge. making the brick and mortgager and e commerce retailers are looking for. it's engaging to the consumer to actually have a new shopping experience 24 hours a day. >> nearby, many are tested on a much bigger scale. they're installed in a number of stores. if you download the app, offers pop up on your phone as you walk past. we found the app hard to make work. when we went into stores, most staff had never heard of it. >> it's harder to get shoppers on board. >> do you know what it's for? >> no. >> would you want it? >> not really, no. >> it's an app they say will give you special offers as you walk past stores. >> i'll get that one. on my phone right now? >> this is one of the few shops where the staff knew a beacon had been installed. retailers and shoppers are pretty unaware of the app and what it can do. it's inventing new exciting technology, but you've got to show shoppers how it will improve they're experience. >> the smart phone leads as the smart technology sweeps through the shops meaning we'll all hand over more data. shoppers will need to be offered something in return. >> they're more willing to share information if there's value from the exchange. if i'm going to share information with you, what do i get in return? retailers have to be transparent in how they're obtaining and using data in the future. >> these days we're as likely to take our phones shopping as our wallets. retailers are working how to connect better with us as mobile technology advances. bbc news on regent street. the actor richard attenborough has died. >> the young richard attenborough is the psycho pathic killer and long time director. for 20 years he was one of britain's most reliable character actors in his procession of stage and screen roles. he became a fixture of the christmas television schedules and prisoner of war drama, great escape. he was getting frustrated as an actor interpreting other people's work. then, his life changed. >> somebody gave me a biography and said would you like to direct this film? i said you must be crazy. i've never directed at all. the indian high commission said you care about minorities, about prejudice. these are things you talk about. read the book. i read the book. >> so he became a director. it took him 20 years and four other films before he could start work on gandy -- freedom was a popular movie. some found politics naive and senty mental. >> he and his brother were children of left wing parents. attenborough campaigned for freeing of nelson mandela. he worked for charities like muscular dystrophy group. late in life, he returned to act ago with the roles in films like "jurassic park." a man that believed films could change the world but never forgot entertainment first and foremost. >> he died at the age of 90. a wildfire in california is threatening hundreds of homes. the growing fire has forced the evacuation of residents are from 150 homes and threatened 500 more. dry conditions and winds are making the job more difficult. 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condemnation between ministers who say thes a a -- austerity. he came to power promising to create jobs, growth and none of that has happened. signs are from the polls that more and more voters believe he's not able to do it. more than 80% now believe he's not the man to turn the economy around. now on the other side he's got a lot of pressure from brussels to cut spending very harshly. what we've seen over past couple of days, members of his own party really against that policy. he's stuck between a rock and a hard place with polls going down, economic figures going down. this is his response, a strong response to say he is determined, not going to be seen as weak. >> what's at stake for him? >> well of course he is up against all those promises that he's made to the electorate. there's presidential elections in 2017. we're seeing the political parties here about who's going to run, positions ahead of those polls. for him he has as i say a tremendous amount of pressure from brussels and an entractable problem when its comes to the economy. he's looking at the situation in the next year or so, parties start moving towards that presidential date in 2017. at the moment as i say, more than 80% of voters think he's not the man to leave this economy. >> lucy williamson reporting there. russia announcing plans to send a second aid convoy to eastern ukraine within the next few days. the russian foreign minister lavrov told the news conference the the humanitarian situation in the rebel held areas was desperate. the announcement comets amid reports from the ukrainian military that border guards clashed with tanks, armored vehicles which entered ukraine from russia heading towards mariupol. david stern has this update from kiev. >> it remains to be seen what the ukrainian government's reaction to this will be. obviously given the circumstances surrounding the previous convoy, there will be a great deal back and forth. controversy surrounding that convoy, many questions too given a number of trucks were nearly empty. as i say, it remains to be seen what the reaction will be and what the events will be lead in to that. the russian side initially said theyreached agreements. then 24 hours later, they sent in the trucks unilaterally that caused international reaction. the government said this was a violation of ukraine's sovereignty. >> what are the chances the russian government will wait so that everyone who has a vested interest when it comes to seeing what's on board the second convoy will have the chance to examine each and every truck? >> difficult to say given the circumstances as i said behind the last one. it is to be said the russian convoy had a great deal or a certain degree as people pointed out theatricality about it. it was interpreted here and elsewhere as a propaganda move of sorts in addition to the humanitarian aid that was delivered. again, very difficult to say if russians will wait on the border. they said the humanitarian situation is deteriorating. it's true in lieu luhansk it's a humanitarian situation. that seems to be blocked or reaching difficulties as well. >> david stern in kiev. more victims of the war in syria. teenage girls who fled the conflict are married off. the united nations says rates of child marriage have doubled from 13% in prewar syria to at least 25% among refugees in neighboring jordan. the u.n. figures show one quarter of all marriages involve a girl under the age of 18, some as young as 12. >> born into exile, she is just a few hours old. a child of the refugee camp. his weary mother was married at 16. the war in syria took her home and her childhood. the midwife gives her a quick lesson in mother hood. she says she would rather be doing lessons in school, but her parents made her get married. >> outside the clinic, a plea to spare young girls from adult burdens. >> you let your daughters marry from 17 down to 12 and 13, says islam. they can't cope with the responsibility. this young mother who asked us to conceal her identity was married at 15. she now has a treasured daughter. >> translator: it's wrong for a child to raise a child. there are so many financial problems. soon she may lose her daughter. her husband is threatening to take the baby away because she wants a divorce. >> the camp is expanse of place of interpreted lives. families here look for ways to safeguard their daughters. some syrians have a tradition of early marriage. for others, war changed the landscape. like this orphan learning to be a housewife, she fled syria with her extended family when she had to share a cabin with male relatives. she was married off at 13 to her 19-year-old cousin. now a year later, she's pregnant. >> translator: i'm scared of having the baby because i feel i won't be able to look after it. i wish i could have continued my studies and become a doctor and not got married so young. >> outside the camp in the nearby city, many teenage girls are effectively being sold. refugees tell us there's now an organized trade in young girls involving syrian brokers and men mainly from the gulf state. the men make a donation to needy families, then the first question they ask is do you have daughters. most have an age group in mind. they want girls who are 14 or 15. sometimes even 13. >> this girl who doesn't want to be named was married at 14 to a 50-year-old from kuwait. he abandoned her when she got pregnant. now she's struggling to support her son. >> translator: usually a girl's wedding day is the happiest day in her life. for me it was the saddest. everyone was telling me to smile or laugh, but my feeling was fear from the moment we got engaged. i was very scared. >> her mother, a war widow had seven other mouths to feed. she told me she gave away her daughter in return for more than $14,000 because she was desperate. said she wouldn't sacrifice another child this way. back in the camp, a bride on her wedding day. her family didn't want us to show her face. she's only 13. because of the conflict in syria, there were no big celebrations. it looked like she was playing a dressing up. as young as she is, marriage is no longer just a game. bbc news, jordan. islamist militias havele which aed the legitimacy of the parliament after the see which you are of tripoli airport. the main terminal building has been destroyed by fire. because of violence in the main cities, the parliament has been relocated from tripoli to tobruk in the far east. islamist called for reinstatement of the old congress set up after the fall of the the president. we spoke to the bbc correspondent in tripoli. >> reporter: this is beyond the airport. when it started out, many saw it as one of the key institutions, a significant cash cow for any militia that controls it. that can be said of all airports in libya and all of them are out of government control whether airport support. you know, many have said this is very much a politically motivated battle with different parties opposing parties backing these different militia groups. part of it is also an idea logical divide as well. it's more complex than just taking over one civic institution. now it's a wreck and no one can use it. it will take months if not more than a year for anything to be done over there. okay. some breaking news coming to us. another region in the middle east to do with iraq. police and medical sources are saying a suicide bomb attack in a shiite mosque in baghdad killed at least nine people. it has been such a bad couple of days in and around baghdad. also you remember the reports saturday and sunday islamic state militants thinking they had taken a significant oil refinery. the iraqi government saying that has not happened. they've managed to fight them off. authorities are back in control of the refinery. the top line on that breaking story is at least nine people have been killed following a suicide bomb attack at a shiite mosque in baghdad. more on that as soon as we can. syria's foreign minister says the country is willing to work with the international community against terrorism. fighters of the islamic state took control of the key air base in the city. this footage appears to be showing convoys of supporters celebrating the islams by honking their car horns. government forces have withdrawn from the tabqua air base close to the town after days of fighting. it was the last foothold in the provin province. government warplanes have carried out strikes on the air base since. we have this update from irbil in iraq. >> this is significant. italy -- unofficially the capital of this so called kally fate that the islamic state announced. this is the first syrian province to go entirely over to these radical rebels. the course would be a hard knock for syrian government to crack if it's going to take that area back. they're consolidating day by day. looks like the core of this expanding kal fat em fipirempir do stay with us on bbc world news from london. still to come, from sheer rows to heroes. eibar the team to win their first match. n fly. we build it in classrooms and exhibit halls, mentoring tomorrow's innovators. we build it raising roofs, preserving habitats and serving america's veterans. every day, thousands of boeing volunteers help make their communities the best they can be. building something better for all of us. ♪ building something better foroh no.f us. who are you? daddy, this is blair, he booked this room with priceline express deals and saved a ton. i got everything i wanted. i always do. he seemed nice. you're watching bbc world news. these are the top stories. governments in france have resigned amid roul overs atearty. fighting in rebel held areas intensifies. in nigeria the leader of the militant group boko haram says the north eastern town seized by insurgents has been placed under a caliphate. the office confirmed reports that the borno state was under rebel control. the nigerian military has rejected the claim saying the sovereignty and territory is still intact. let's talk to our correspondent, tommy. what does this mean? >> reporter: well, right from the beginning we know boko haram has been is saying it's going to establish a islamic state. this is what it's been able to gain so far. over the past few weeks it has been battling with the government over some of these towns losing and then gaining them back again from the military. it's been running battles we've seen for a while. now the group is coming out to formally state that it is beginning to set up its caliphate. we see this group hoisted the flag there and also blows up bridges. it's trying to carve out its own territory in defiance to the military. >> what's your reading of comments from the authorities, the government indeed? >> reporter: well obviously the military not saying that it is not in control of these towns. we know these towns are under the control of boko haram militants. military trying to say it will fight back and will try to control -- from the statement we got from the defense department, they say that the country as a whole is sovereignly intact. that's month indication these towns are under the control to boko haram. it's not exactly confirmation or denial from the military. we've heard recently from the army they will be restructuring the way the force works and try to get things working a bit stronger. recent admissions from the military things have not been going as smoothly as they should be. >> looking at the broader picture, if you're a hard lined organization declaring a caliphate seems to be the thing to do. is there actual overlap between boko haram near where you are and islamic state in syria and iraq? does one just take inspiration if you will from the other? >> reporter: i don't -- there's obviously no clear evidence there is a link between the two. we know boko haram has been trying to get international recognition for a while now. every time we see videos come from the group, there's a direct challenge to the international community. now we're seeing that the group is also congratulating the islam pick state in iraq and sort of saying -- in a sense it's modelling its quest against after what these groups are doing. boko haram essentially is trying to get this international recognition. it does this by these blatant statements not just to nigerian government but international community. >> thanks tommy. the funeral of the black teenager killed in the u.s. state of missouri is held today. michael brown's death sparked violent protests over a week. in schools have cancelled classes as a result. parents have been trying to explain this to their children. one school is holding out free lunches and put a supervision program in place at the local library. we went to see how people there are coping. >> this one here is going to second grade. she was quite upset. she wanted to wear her new book bag and see her friends. i don't want to expose them to too much violence. we don't watch on the news. i don't want them to see people acting like that. it's not a positive image. >> teach them right and wrong and let them know what happened from the past so they won't repeat the same mistakes. >> they need to know everything going on. i don't think we could sugar coat it. i believe they should know everything going on. >> talk to kids about what's going on -- i'm like no. kids need to be kids. they got plenty of time for that when they're adults. they're four and nine. they don't need to go through all that. >> today we had over 150 students come through. so many that we had to find a second space to start setting things up. >> he needs to see and see how the system works and how it can work for him. he has the ability through constitutional rights to protest. he needs to see that process. >> my 12-year-old is a special needs child. for him, i think he needs that schooling a lot more than other kids. he needs that all the time. for him to miss going on two weeks of school, it's just kind of sad. you don't know what to tell your kids. this is not how i want you to live. this is not how i want it to be. we shall all be as one. it's just part of life. just part of life. >> we would have conversations late at night, have to just get a understanding of how he has felt. i've been out protesting every night. it frightens them. we still have to instill trust in them so they understand this just happened to this individual. this doesn't mean what the police are about or what this city is about. he's asking me why i'm going out there. i'm protesting so my kids don't have to go through this in the future. they can feel equal just as equal as everybody else. hackers attacked sony play station network causing disruption for millions. a flight carrying a sony executive in the united states was diverted after an online warning it had explosives onboard. the hacker group was involved in both incidents. the team to make it to spain's premiere league have won the first match. two years ago they were playing in the third division. they've had a rise in the ranks and now going head to head with madrid, barcelona and champions. the team had to raise $2.3 million just to take the place at the table of spanish football. >> it's a day fans thought would never come, their first ever top flight game in their 74 year history. the supporters are still pinching themselves. >> for me it's very special. i have been supporting since i was a child. very special because all teams have so much money. it's important for us. >> they enter the league. this is really important because if you do things well, even without money, you can reach your objective. >> this town hidden in the mountains with the smallest budget in the top two leagues, this team shouldn't be here. they are and not only that, going against one of the top financial climate as one of the few debt free teams in europe. it's inspired by the town and not going to change. >> it's quite clear. first one is that we don't have debt. we like our peculiar way of the team. we do our best with our own resources. >> the club's recent successes haven't been married in the town. once a booming industrial town, it's seen a quarter of inhas been tantds leave in decades in the face of recession and unemployment. he owned a bar next to the stadium in the past ten years. he witnessed the decline but has optimism for the future. >> translator: industrial crisis hurt us a lot. the club has given us hope n. this crisis, it's a reason to be happy. talking about the crisis all day and how few are left here, it hurts. in the end it affects you. to have a surprise like this to play in the premiere, to have the best players many the world at our stadium, it's a joy. >> many people's favorite for delegation. they're not here to make up numbers. they know it won't be easy. people here know how to fight. a 1-0 win in the season opener has shown their rebellion is far from over. it's clear to see what this occasion means to eibar. seens like th scenes like this captured the imagination of those around the world. the people in this town, all 27,000 of them don't want an ending of any sorts, rather a new beginning. bbc news eibar. >> a reminder of the main news so far. the french president has dissolved the government after disagreements over the direction of austerity policy. he asked the prime minister to form a new cabinet by tomorrow, tuesday. always good to hear from you. talk to me on twitter. drop us an e-mail and have your say at bbc.com. that's it for now. bye bye. the new samsung galaxy tab s, the worlds most entertaining device with a color... colorfully brilliant screen that blows the competition out of the water. what is this? i thought i was doing the announcing... stunningly thin and effortlessly light..." i was literally about to say that. it certainly has the best screen of any samsung tablet. and i would add... or of any tablet, period. or of 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