Friday: The day in photos

City officials prepare to blow out the candles of a birthday cake at a ceremony celebrating the 119th anniversary of Tijuana, Mexico.  (Guillermo Arias / Associated Press)

An Israeli soldier stands by as a Palestinian protester waves two Palestinian flags during a demonstration against the construction of Israel’s controversial separation barrier in Jayus village near the northern West Bank town of Qalqilya. Recent demonstrations marked four years since the International Court of Justice issued a non-binding resolution calling for parts of the barrier inside the West Bank to be torn down and for a halt to construction there. Israel has so far ignored the resolution, saying the barrier is needed to stop potential attackers from infiltrating Israel and Jewish West Bank settlements. Palestinians however, say it is a land grab aimed at undermining the viability of their promised state.  (Saif Dahlah / AFP / Getty Images)

Royal Air Force Tornados fly in formation at RAF Fairford as part of the Royal International Air Tattoo in Fairford, England. The Queen presented the RAF with new colors and watched a parade and a fly-past with about 5,000 invited guests.  (Ben Birchall / Associated Press)

A close-up of the crucifix worn by John Sentamu, the archbishop of York, as he speaks to the media in London about the plight of the people who have fled Zimbabwe. The “Strangers into Citizens” group organized a rally in front of the houses of Parliament, asking the government to allow Zimbabwean immigrants the right to work and pay taxes in the United Kingdom.  (Leon Neal / AFP / Getty Images)

Luis-Leon Sanchez of Spain reacts as he crosses the finish line to win the seventh stage of the Tour de France cycling race between Brioude and Aurillac in central France.  (Laurent Rebours / Associated Press)

Some of 59 illegal immigrants who traveled on a small boat lie on the floor upon their arrival in La Gomera, Spain. Four of the boat’s occupants, coming from Guinea- Bissau, died, 11 others were in bad physical conditions, after several days without drinking water.  (Carlos Fernandez / EPA)

Music fans Suzie Holl, left, and Lisa-Jayne Leiper arrive for the ‘T in the Park’ music festival at Balado airfield near Kinross in Scotland. The event celebrates its 15th anniversary this year with acts such as the Verve, Rage Against the Machine and R.E.M. expected to perform during the three-day festival.  (Ed Jones / AFP / Getty Images)

A South Korean protester shouts slogans as he holds a candle during a demonstration against U.S. beef imports in Seoul. South Korean President Lee Myung-Bak, whose new conservative government has been rocked by weeks of street protests, vowed to listen to the people but also stressed the rule of law. South Korea suspended U.S. beef imports in 2003 after a mad cow case. In April it reached a deal with Washington to resume them in hopes of paving the way for a wider free trade agreement.  (Jewel Samed / AFP / Getty Images)

A Bosnian Muslim women searches for the name of her relative among coffins of Srebrenica victims during a funeral ceremony at the Memorial Center Potocari near Srebrenica, northeast of Sarajevo. The 307 bodies were excavated from mass graves in Eastern Bosnia and were identified as Muslims killed by Bosnian Serb forces in the Srebrenica area. Troops massacred up to 8,000 Muslim men after capturing Srebrenica on July 11, 1995, during the 1992-1995 war in Bosnia-Herzegovina. The 307 identified victims were buried next to some 3,200 victims of the massacre already buried there.  (Amel Emric / Associated Press)