we have dined at a detention center in libya satellite images show the outline of the building just outside of tripoli now this was before the attack and this is after the attack the question why were the migrants targeted or were they used as human shields tonight the u.n. is demanding answers saying this has all the hallmarks of a war crime i'm burnt off in berlin this is the day. the ones. that. we are deeply saddened extremely shocked. at the removal of the marine never issued an order targeting this shelter ok. so that can be no excuse for this and to having it hit how they see how they were responsible army that cares about the interest of the country but this is a perfect example of why we've been calling for some months now but nobody to be returned. to those what will. also coming up tonight it's in the food we eat and the trash we throw away can we ever overcome our addiction to plastic i think way. and we are kidding ourselves by using. and on the state. and nation and head on down to our country. to our viewers on p.b.s. in the united states and all around the world welcome we begin the day counting the lives lost lives of people who had already lost their homes today more than 40 migrants living in detention centers near tripoli. libya were killed in air strikes now the united nations says that more than 130 people were also wounded in this airstrike libyan as you may know is considered by many to be a failed state in north africa it is also a major transit point for migrants heading to europe the migrant detention center that was bombed is located in 2 giora which is just to the east of the libyan capital tripoli now 2 forces are fighting for control of the capital and its surroundings one is led by the warlord you see here khalifa have tar he has the backing of egypt and france and the other is the government of national accord led by fire as al shaab rauf it enjoys broader international backing such as from the u.n. we cannot say tonight with certainty that the migrant center was targeted by have tars forces but he did announce on tuesday night that they would be bombing too sure of the district where the migrant center is located picking up the pieces this woman dreamed of a better life she could have imagined she'd end up here and a shattered migrant detention center surrounded by the dead. and these people are the lucky ones the survivors of last night's bombing although they have little left to speak of and even now they're caught between warring armies far from their homes whether they be in sudan or somalia. we. are plugged. last night a fighter plane dropped a bomb on a center filled with hundreds of people. and amid the chaos survivors began recovering bodies the heavy death toll as grim as it was predictable. on the route we had on the. new blow. even before last night the center at tar jura in a suburb of tripoli had been a disaster in the making another bomb landed nearby in may rights group amnesty international said our forces carried out the attack as they moved on tripoli. the migrants into jeweler are among 3 and a half 1000 the un has warned are in detention centers located near libya's battle front weeks ago migrants at a different center protested an increasingly dangerous situation. c and 2 out of now where else to seek election last year and the fronts again so we need evacuation now. identity we need an investigation but since then the fighting in libya has only escalated. meanwhile migrants continue to wait and hope not knowing what will happen next. 5 for more on this now i'm joined by. from the u.n. age c.-r. she is head of the unit in libya she joins us tonight from tunis in tunisia poets good to have you on the program we want to make sure that it's clear to our viewers tonight the migrants who were in this detention center they were migrants who had tried to make it to europe via the mediterranean they had been picked up in the med by the libyan coast guard which is financed by the european union is that correct. yes so we're talking about over $600.00 refugees and migrants who have left in the case of refugees their countries looking for safe looking for international protection they had to do it a very difficult journey along the desert up and to leave yet and try to cross the majority of them the mediterranean sea and then brought back to media and into the homes and so they have already endured a very difficult life while. being held in detention for a very part of here's a time that's i mean a terrible terrible fate there this for these people that the united nations we understand had already warned that this detention center was in harm's way and that it could be a target in the fighting for tripoli and apparently that warning was ignored. well as you know the tension center was a main concern for us in the u.n.h.c.r. because as you well say it's ok to in an area of active clashes we had already relocated in the month of may more than 80 refugees to other gathering and departure facilities in 320 however we do not have the capacity to absorb everyone who was in graduate of the tension center and we had been repeatedly calling for an end to the tension and to free this refugees and migrants from the tension in order for them not to be in harm's way and 12 void what happened yesterday which must extremely tragic we're very saddened and we condemn the attack that happened yesterday and we know the united nations says that all migrant detention centers now in libya should be closed can you confirm is that going to happen anywhere in the world where will these migrants go if these centers are closed. well as you know post detention the tension of refugees should not happen under any circumstance we have been advocating for this for a long time we do have a gathering and departure facility in tripoli run by units by our partners to date and the ministry of interior where we are processing the most vulnerable refugees for evacuation in 3rd countries where they can actually find international protection and safety and have a chance at life they have endured very difficult circumstances they had suffered enough and we continued to call on the international community to give them a chance and to give them safety which is what they're looking for and we understand that's what you would want to see but what is actually happening tonight if these centers are closed do these migrants do they have somewhere to go when there are many refugees more than 56000 who are actually living in you in the urban context so they're not detained so this is a possibility to be explored to actually have them live in their own context and we continue to for example process the most vulnerable interest that's when there are ways there are alternatives to the tension we just have to work together as an international community to make that reality. gina from the u.n. agency are joining us tonight from tunisia we appreciate your time and insights thank you thank you so much for having us. hers is a story of saving lives at sea and violating the law to bring those wives on to land captain cover was arrested on saturday for steering her boat the sea watch 3 unlawfully into the port of lampedusa on board were 40 migrants from libya who had been rescued in the mediterranean where yesterday an italian judge ordered to be released when our country has been moved to a secret location i mean concerns for her own safety the migrants they have been transferred to a reception center where they are waiting to be redistributed to european union countries that have agreed to take them in our heads it is due to face another judicial hearing in italy next week. w.'s army in s.f. is in these a syrian city of he says locals are divided after that judge ordered his release the judge said she was only doing her duty to save human lives when she disobeyed italian police and brought her ship to port but citizen angered italian deputy prime minister mateo any who said about kate that will now be expelled from italy and despite the show of support here and i'd be gentle for a woman many italians see as a hero there is also widespread support for it and the immigration stance many here don't see highgate that as a lifesaver they see her as an agent of a foreign power taking her ship down to the libyan coast to pick up migrants and forcibly delivering them to italy's doorstep for themselves d.d. is the hero protecting italy's so-called sovereignty even at the expense of migrants lives. today is international plastic bag free day a day meant to highlight the damage that plastic waste is doing to our. planet in a moment we'll show you what happens to the plastic products that you might be using but 1st we've got some statistics that may shock you the world produces 300000000 tons of plastic waste every year now that is about the weight if you were to take every person on the planet put them together the weight of the entire human population $10000000.00 tons end up in the world's oceans a lack of effective waste management is the biggest source of this problem. 90 percent of plastic 90 percent of a lot is carried by rivers such as the yang sea and the yellow river in china or the ganges in india only a small fraction of this waste remains on the surface or on the coastlines much of it degrades and breaks down into microscopic particles and that is another huge problem these micro plastics they are often ingested by fish and shellfish and guess what then there are eaten by us humans were rubbish it has spread and it permeates our oceans including here in which take a good look at this this is the deepest place on earth a love in kilometers below the surface of the pacific ocean in the marianna trench you see that right there a plastic bag or china announced 2 years ago that it would no longer accept plastic waste for recycling and that is putting pressure on other developing countries that have become destinations for plastic dumping take a look. this is canadian plastic waste that was supposed to end up in the philippines right now it's burning up in a canadian incinerator the government says it's being safely treated in line with national standards the waste was sent to the philippines years ago following a legal dispute the government in manila hired a shipping company to send it back to canada. and this is what happens when southeast asian countries accept western waste. mountains of garbage from france germany and other european countries items are used once and thrown away malaysian activists found this site next to a palm oil plantation. we followed the t.v. . they. bug out and then they but me offutt the stuff i treat so those. help. the problem has gotten worse since china stopped accepting waste shipments and 2017 since then millions of tons of waste have been shipped to thailand vietnam malaysia and indonesia environmentalist have called on the countries to stop accepting waste they also say the solution isn't just local the producers of plastic also have to change their ways. but i think ways. and we are kidding ourselves by using. i think we took it and i think. the nation and they trust. our country. the european union has promised to stop exporting its plastic waste to developing countries but only in 2021 so for now the trash mountains of malaysia and its neighbors will just keep growing. i'm joined now by clear arkin that is she is with the global alliance for incinerator alternatives that is a coalition of n.g.o.s from 90 countries working on plastic waste reduction she joins us from the beautiful place of berkeley california it's good to have you on the show i guess the question we want to ask you 1st and foremost why in the world do rich countries sind their trash abroad in the 1st place i mean why is this a thing. yeah good question and while the global classic recycling economy is deeply broken and just exporting countries are basically exporting their classic problems elsewhere. in our countries like canada france nikkei are saying that they have high class recycling rates but a lot of their plastic collected. is being sent to countries in the global south and is down cycled or with severe environmental and human health impacts and the reason is because we simply have too much plastic to know what to do it and much of the plastic packaging on the market saying it's simply not economically or technologically feasible to us and all this is not just an waste management issue. yeah i just want to say is that what you're telling is that is that in the united states in europe in canada we simply we have more plastic then we can dispose of correct yeah and a lot of the plastic that we should have got is really low work and low value meanwhile with the fracking going to you ask for creating so much more and more person and it's out competing recycling and there's no way that recycling can to keep and so we really need to hold corporations accountable for producing this plastic and 1st place and pressure them to truly innovate by reducing rethinking and redesigning their products and delivery systems that you worked on a report the details the impact of this the global practice of sending our trash to other places the impact that this has on local communities who are at the front lines of this crisis what did you find out. yeah so our investigation went to engineers and thailand and it found that contaminated water supply cropped out respiratory illness from exposure to burning plastic a rise of organized crime for example your go north thank you anyhow is largely an agricultural village solvent rice fields today there are piles of plastic waste huge and now most human years high in the middle of the road and waste figures coming season is whatever they find in the trash whatever foreign currency so we've seen that you know in general malaysia for example plastic is burning through the night and people wake up gasping and coughing from the smoke and are getting skin rashes and other really problematic health and hacks. clear arkan from the global alliance for incinerator alternatives clear we appreciate you taking the time to talk with us tonight and for sharing your insights definitely an important story thank you. card to the women's world cup now where the united states are getting ready to compete in sunday's final after beating england in the 21 victory alex morgan scored the winner and controversially celebrated with a little torrent and her teeth drinking opponents earlier on our correspondent in leone or the movie sit as his thoughts on team usa. saw the united states through to the 3rd world cup final to the delight of the 10s of thousands of fans who have travelled hits of france to watch them at the semifinal in lille they didn't have it easy england proved a particularly stubborn test but once again the united states had the quality to get past them the likes of alex morgan in particular showed once again that she is one of the best players in the world now another of the best players in the world making repeat you know all eyes will be on whether she can get fit again for the final on sunday. europe's new leadership is taking shape after days of wrangling over the top jobs members of the european parliament have elected an italian social democrat david sas only as their new president a leaders have dominated candidates for 4 other posts with german defense minister ursula for the lion as their pick for commission president she made her 1st appearance of the european parliament today where she tried to convince skeptical members to ratify her nomination and she promised to quote listen a lot now a vote on fund a lion's nomination is expected on july 15th by the european parliament parliament will also vote on the nomination of i.m.f. head christine lagarde to become the new president of the european central bank or yesterday the guard tweeted this i am honored to have been nominated for the e.c.b. presidency in light of this any consultation with the ethics committee of the i.m.f. executive board i have decided to temporarily relinquish my responsibilities as i.m.f. managing director during the nomination period. let's take the story over now to washington d.c. i'm joined by our correspondent helen the home for good evening to you helen guards nomination is unusual in a couple of ways she is a woman and she has no experience as a central banker and both of these together and what do we have. a strong advantage perhaps friends i don't know certainly she'll be a breath of fresh air addressing firstly the fact that she's not an economist by training well i think her record now speaks for itself having led a multi doctrine organization the i.m.f. with its 189 members successfully but certainly has skills all as a diplomat and a communicator i've attended many press conferences at the world economic forum annual meeting in davos for the global financial outlook where she has it's a livid at the statement that and she's famous for translating economic policy into something that is very quotable soundbite she's famous of course for employing imploring many governments to fix the roof whilst the sun is shining and that kind of calm communication can be very useful in calming markets of course which can react to any volatile statements she has that economic capital no pun intended that of course she joined the i.m.f. in 2011 in the often off of a global financial crisis she presided over a debt relief for both tina and greece and finally referencing the fact that she's a woman she certainly sees that as an advantage she once famously equipped with regards to the lehman brothers had it been the lehman sistas the global financial crisis might not have happened a tool so she certainly sees women as being in a strong position and potentially move risk adverse when leading these kinds of institutions but the lehman sisters agree with her on that as well though her 1st if she gets the nomination would be november 1st that is the day after the u.k. is scheduled to leave the european union so we're talking about baptism by fire here will. even blink if she's faced with this. it's certainly a nasty 1st day at work i think of course a lot depends on how the u.k. leaves the european union but as i've mentioned she certainly weathered economic turmoil before now we're makani for example the current governor of the bank of england potentially take up her job at the international monetary fund she may find a very useful in to look at to that but for example she she said evokes very clever with regards to greece and debt relief there when it was very reluctant to release that final traunch of bailout money for one athens and finally she managed to get short of breath to acquiesce on front that said to me we are seeing slow economic growth in the euro zone right now it's predicted at 1.2 percent which is rather and the make so she will have to try and you know get some consensus in terms of fiscal stimulus from euro zone governments but i think she will be in a good position to do so as a former french government minister and certainly we did see the markets rally yesterday both the german dax and from his care home when they heard the news about the gods appointment but in terms of how toolkit i do think we would see more of the same from draggy based on what you know we've seen her say presiding over the i.m.f. before we're talking about gone buying programs for example the potential for negative interest rates we know germany doesn't like it but that could be well something that she does advocate for the guard was the 1st woman to run the wall for where she once worked she was the 1st woman to be finance minister of the country she was the 1st woman to run the. herd's is a career of shattering glass ceilings you agree. i mean it absolutely was and i think we have to salute that but i also think that it's more than that and i think that that means that you also have to offer for example what's made them like god wants to achieve him returning to europe and presiding over the european central bank when she's already had such a meaningful and prestigious career and you know you have to also potentially is she eyeing further european need to ship positions in the future of us of course just speculation for now looking into the crystal ball but it will certainly be very interesting to see what this return to frankfurt means and i think your crystal ball is very clear this evening though in the home 1st in washington held as always we appreciate it thank you. the day is almost done the conversation continues online you'll find us at twitter either at the w. news or you can follow me a brit go off t.v. don't forget to use the hash tag the day we're going to leave you now with some images from what seems to be a very expensive loss of a bourbon when flames engulfed a jim beam warehouse in well where else kentucky i remember whatever happens between now and then tomorrow is another day we'll see you then everybody. close. are they genuine down house lamps or cheap copies from an online catalog. who owns the rights to posts ideas and images. the rights are indispensable for many enterprises. that are they in keeping with the times. made in germany next. during the conflict zone with tim sebastian gemini's farai go position possibly a face is placed in the new and expanded focus group believed to be in color but my guest is greek is bastards from the show. called the matrix actually does she know it so the folks who need to close out some of the highly controversial rest of the conflict so focus in 60 minutes g.w. folks. were told to. say this. 100 german street on g.w. . you'd have to get through the bin to sneak a break without a football 6 think again. to feed the little