many died from hypothermia with hundreds suffering from carbon monoxide poisoning, as they tried to stay with them any way they could plunge investigates where the use of the regulation and prioritizing profits led to the state's power grid failure. the texas blackout on i just i in israel launch of air strikes in garza the 1st player up since the final agreements of from us to end fighting last month. the following day attention the controversial more tomorrow is really nationalist. mocking the anniversary of the occupation of east jerusalem. ah, madison, this is all the 0 life and also coming up the, you and the u. s. reach

a deal to end a 17 year dispute over subsidies between rival pain makers, boeing and airbus. but disagreements remain parts of the u. s. begin eating cobra. 1900 restrictions and the death toll hit 600000, but infections and death are down. ah, we're going to begin with breaking news. israel has conducted air strikes in the gaza strip. the 1st strikes since a ceasefire last month. war planes targeted how my sites, south of gaza city. and in con eunice, it comes off to in century balloons, were flung from gaza, causing fires in fields in southern israel. let's speak to, i'll just sort of hello, who's in the guys are self. what just, what do we know about these attacks? was really army has just released

a statement saying that it's fighting just re did on how much military bases and got the city and the thought of god and hun units. the minister said that no, no injuries are no casualties. that according to those really statement these, these raids came and response to flying re balanced the was as we managed to spoke to the fighting groups and got to check of there will be any response on these raids. they said they have not received or from their commanders to respond to such attacks. also the statement how much of the action just came out shortly saying that these, these attacks are base. these rates are breaking down to between guys on jerusalem, which will, which will not happen according to her statement. they have not mentioned any

retaliation or any response to the latest is a strike. got there is still, people are frustrated because of the closure of the the board that is still the is, are banning the axis or the employee of the material, the essential elements for the guns, including the medicine, including the fuel, including the material needed for under construction of course needed for that construction of gas or for the daily life needs so far. thanks very much. indeed. that's all just in a soft what are hollow in gather far right is very nationalist held what they called the flag march and occupied easter luisel and attentions with palestine. the router box, the day israel began its occupation more than 50 years ago. the palestinian prime minister called it a provocation. and as stephanie deca reports,

it was matched with protests, the streaming into the heart of occupied east jerusalem. hundreds of the far right is really national. you know why this is a controversial march marking jury some day when israel occupied east jerusalem in 1967 delay twice because of tensions on the ground. i will look at the nation with your patient will be creating eviction and shift continuing and are organizing in march of rural patient in babylon. and the only the victim attack an injury in the 15 and the policy

in group the court the day a bridge. but the police made sure they pushed palestinians right back clearing the entire area. this could take place. this is the image so that the far right ultra nationalists once you to see flying the israeli flag or in the heart of occupied you through the usually provocative for the time and look on the co those that there is no victory or the fact that for the 1st time in opening it out to march, to damascus gate and do the most important. israel beat off the policing around the march to more obviously president than in recent years. on the 2nd day of this new government, and amidst warnings, a dis could reignite tension. it seemed clear orders have been given, not let the situation get out of hand. after almost 2 hours, they were moved on and it seemed the risk of re escalation of violence as to far been avoided. stephanie decker 0 at damascus gate in occupied east jerusalem. the

tension between israel and palestine were among topics discussed during an arab league foreign ministers meeting, but i didn't know how to address major issues affecting the region, cause i was foreign minister says there's renewed momentum for cooperation among out of nations. the meeting comes as egypt looks to repair ties with carter. it was one of several countries that blockaded cut of 2017 until january of this year. we believe that this, this momentum is very important to push for what to do, what i joined in the region, and it will be very healthy for our region. and we have witnessed some, some steps in the recent months that are showing that there is a desire from all the parties that the thought of dialogue is now the opportunity here in our region. and this is something has been very a foundation and for, for,

for the policy. the us president says he's ready to take on rushes. vladimir putin after attending the g 7 and natal summit's job. ivan has arrived in geneva. why that stays, meeting by the says he doesn't expect big outcomes, but he does plan to discuss the water ukraine. cyber attacks and election interference put in says relations with the us are at a low point, but he's stressed. he's open to dialog on us. i can assure you those throwing you that we have a bilateral relationship that has deteriorated to what is the lowest point in recent years. however, there are still matters that need comparing and identifying and a determination of mutual positions. the issues of mutual interest can be sold more effectively to the benefit of both the united states and russia into the white house. correspondent kennedy harker is in geneva, us president joe biding goes into his summit with russian liter vladimir putin following meetings in not only brussels with nato leaders,

but also at the g 7. we know that there have been consultations with world leaders as well as their political age. the white house saying that by didn't goes into the summit with the strength and solidarity of the west behind him in terms of what we can expect. the meeting likely to be about 4 to 5 hours long, and we know that the day will wrap up with a press conference, although they will be separate press conferences. joe biden and vladimir putin will not be speaking to reporters side by side in terms of what could be achieved. the bar has been set very low. there is likely to be a potential framework for future discussions that could be laid out. the us president saying that he is not seeking for any sort of confrontation with russia, although if there is aggressive activity, it will be met with some sort of us response both seen and see what the us president says. if he's looking for areas of cooperation with russia, he also says that he's looking forward to this meeting in terms of latin reputed.

he sees them as what he calls a worthy adversary. us president joe biden has held a deal with the e u to land and a long running dispute with the us and cross subsidies. as a major breakthrough. the agreement reached with e. u. leaders suspends tabs for 5 years for american play make a boeing and european rival, airbus the president says it will help counter china's anti competitive practices in the asian sector from brussels. a step vast has more in the days events. a united front against china also cannot make lee. that's what joe biden wanted to achieve here in brussels. and to achieve that, he had to come up with an interest in offer and the offer came and a form of a deal on aircraft subsidies. this had led to legal battles lasting 17 years long and also met the terrorists imposed on both sides to you and the u. s. it was all about state subsidies for boy on one side in the us and on air bus here in the you

. now there is a $5.00 fee of truth on these paris, which means that the air between the end of us should be clear for why this meeting started with a breakthrough on aircraft. the agreement we have fall now really opens a new chapter in our relationship. because we move from litigation to cooperation on aircraft and that after almost 20 years of dispute, it is the longest trade dispute in the history of w t o. the relationship between the you and the u. s. had suffered pretty badly from 4 years of donald trump. now joe biden wasn't town to strengthen this very strategic atlantic partnership that those 2 pack have had for a long time. biden has called the closest relationship in the world and to achieve that, this trade disputes that basically were dominating to trump. iraq also tara's on mattel, minium 25 percent,

very high terrorists that also have really disturbed the traits relation between you and the u. s. all have to be discussed today. on the mattel terrorist, there's no solution, but a working group has now been established. we are never fully left, but we're backing. it's overwhelming. the interest of the have a great relationship with very different than my predecessors. after the meeting, the president of the european council of shadow, michelle's have the it's not a new founding fact between the 2 groups. a strong alliance for a better world. a lot of other issues were discussed including the climate, the global tax funds. also support for tech companies of trade and technology council between you and the us to counter shina. but it was a lot of course about china, but politically to you was much more lady and towards china,

but on russia they said there were united and that was an important message for joe biden to hear the day before he will meet president flag and put in, in geneva, still had an ard, is it a strengthening their alliance surface president position? i'm sorry, i've heard one visit i saw by john and signs an agreement being described as a historic achievement. and a warning the global warming may have passed the point of no return, as eisley as appeared to be melting foster than ever before. ah, the who's hello. we're going to start this weather story in canada where we are tracking tropical storm bill as it moves north up the atlantic. but as it encounters those cool canadian waters, it's going to break apart. but it will still strike newfoundland with some rain and

wind, so that includes st. john's at 16 degrees on wednesday. wider view of the u. s. right. now a few things i want to point out toward the southwest for dealing with critical fire danger. as we hit toward nevada and utah, this is where we've got a heat tone, so look at the temperatures. phoenix, $48.00 degrees can be expected on wednesday. then just a bit of scattered showers toward the southern call states spilling into the florida panhandle. no, there is also the risks we could see some tropical development in the bay of can peachy in the days ahead. but for now it's swinging a lot of what, whether it's toward the southeast of mexico into guatemala. but we can find some fair conditions as we head toward his found your la santo domingo, 33 degrees with a mix of funding cloud toward the amazon basin. we do have what pulses of weather toward the south east of columbia. also the south of venezuela spilling into diana and some of that cool air in patagonia starting to migrate further to the north.

santiago, 16 degrees just a few days ago, you were about 28. the who's with bag energy and change to every part of our universe. or small to continue the change all around the shape, my technology and human ingenuity. we can make it work for you and your business. ah ah,

you're watching, i'll just get a reminder myself stories this are israel's conductors start to gaza strip. the 1st strikes since a ceasefire last month, warplanes talking to us sites, south of gaza city. i knew on eunice comes out to in century balloons, were flown from coach and fires. infuse in southern israel. and if all is a controversial runny by phone, why is we nationally occupied east jerusalem? a so called flag march marx. today, israel began its occupation in 1900. 67 palestinians are calling it a major publication. us president joe barton's in geneva, the head of his highly anticipated meeting with russian president vladimir putin on whitening stake. bible says he doesn't want to conflict with russia times to discuss the boarding. the train on the cyber attacks were put in

more than 50 months since the 1st case of corona virus in the us, the pandemic has killed more than 600000 people as the highest number reported by any country. but an am bishop vaccination drive has brought down the number of deaths. infections of also fallen about $14000.00 a day from a quarter 1000000 per day in the winter. with a situation improving from the east west coast, several states have begun easing restrictions. california, which was the 1st to impose a lockdown as job social distancing, rose and removed elementary capacity at bars and restaurants. new york is also lifting measures since 70 percent of adults there have received at least one dose of vaccine life is about c people. life is about loving life is about celebrating life is about enjoying life is about interacting. and now

we get back to living in life. the state mandates that have proven right and correct. and brought us through this pandemic all relaxed as of today effective immediately around tardy. jo. castro has more from washington dc. country as a whole isn't morning because $600000.00 people in the united states having died of covert since the start of this pandemic that makes up 15 percent of the worldwide they tally total from this disease and particularly significant here in the u. s. which makes up only 4 percent of the world population. as far as the number of daily desk. well, we're still seeing some $370.00 people on average dying each day in the united states. and while that is, in fact, a low since the beginning of the pandemic was declared still,

if you think about it, that's like 2 passenger jets full of people crashing each day in the us. that's the number of people, 370 dying each day, continuously of cove it and many are wondering whether these deaths could have been preventable. critic saying that the u. s. government had taken those early measures in the beginning of the pandemic. perhaps not so many people would have died of coven on. those are not the 1st layer. davis is joining us live on skype from st. louis, missouri. she's an infectious disease physician at the job, cochrane, v. a medical center and a member of the board of health. it's good to have you with us. regrettably, on our data, we've come get used to reporting big numbers when it come to covered figures in the us. what's different about this one? think this one reflects 2 very different things. the 1st is how

much we have suffered due to this disease due to this virus. and due to the damage 600000 deaths and absolutely devastating number any way you look at it. right. but at the same time, a turner a corner hasn't been changed in this country, as you've heard where the lifting restrictions in states where the case positivity rates is amenable, where vaccinations are above 60 percent. and that is a triumph, an absolute triumph. but, you know, as an infectious diseases physician and certainly as a public health expert for me, that is not the end of the story. because the u. s. is also uniquely one of the most geographically diverse countries that you will ever see. and with 50 different states, all with different sets of politics, different sets of approaches to this pandemic. this is not a one size fits all by any means,

especially in the south where you still see the vaccination rates well below 30 to 20 and 30 percent. i've seen in other countries around the world, of course the variance do develop the can development anytime under any circumstances. in new york, it's lifting measures, but 70 percent of i don't have only received one vaccine dose. and if i understand correctly the, the, the general accepted and rationale, if you like, is that to is essentially the minimum to be able to protect people. are people going to be complacent using i think it's been a long year. and so what we're seeing is some people not really understanding how important it is to follow the exact exact science that we studied during the clinical trials for these vaccines. especially now with variance in play. and more, most recently, in most concerning the, the delta variant, which is quickly overtaking other variance of concern in the u. s. and by the end of july we believe will be the dominant variant of consent. we know that in cases

predominantly in the united kingdom and an india that one dose is just not enough that it does not offer a level of protection that we are in any way, shape or form comfortable with. you need both shots to be protected. and so what that tells us is that the end is far from over. if anything, the hard work is now, it is now dealing with a segment of the population with the more resistant to vaccines, right? that's expected that we got the most excited, the, the, the proportion of the population that bought into the vaccines early. and now we really have to dig deep and make people understand why it's still necessary. and so critically important. i wanna ask you something just looking. i heard passed this particular virus. i mean, one thing that has emerged fairly early on is that the black and latino and native american people i think are reported to be 2 to 3 times more likely to die of covered 1900. for example, a virus like it than,

than white people. now obviously there are social factors which are built into that . is there any impotence that you are aware of to try to redress that situation and, and balance it out to improve their access to medical care and improve their general health? thank you for asking and for using your platform to bring such an important important point out because what we're seeing both here in the u. s. and across the world is once again vulnerable populations. and specifically, communities of color are being disproportionately affected and left behind. we know too much from pac diseases. why this happens and that this happens not because of something unique to cobra. because cobra 19 joins a long list. when this happens. this is due to systemic an institutional racism. this is due to social determinants of health barriers that prevent folks from these, from this group having access to the best available care. and so what we've learned from cobra is number one. mistrust was

a big issue in the beginning and backs in confidence with low. but once we address people's concerns with trusted messengers, like myself, frankly trusted resources that seem confidence went up and yet they were still the least vaccinated population. why is that? again, be structural and institutional racism and barriers that have been in play. and so with a lot of pressure, and quite frankly, i have to give credit to the bite and inherent administration, they have made a response. they have committed over $6000000000.00 to commit community engaged efforts using community partnerships and groups that have done this work. historically and earn the trust of their communities. they have also dedicated funds towards vaccine education pushes. but for those of us to do this work, we want to see this be not a slapstick effort, not a one time thing, but sustainable measures that will last not just through coded, but for help equity. in general,

we always appreciate your giving us the benefit of your expertise dr. matthews. leslie davis. thank you so much for joining us, all just here. thank you so much. a pleasure is always south africa has extended its restrictions as it struggles with a 3rd. busy wave of infections, tighter measures have been imposed in public gatherings and liquor sales and unlikely trophy will stay in place. danny cove at 1900 cases have doubled over the past 2 weeks. turkey and also by john have agreed to strengthen military ties. the declaration was signed during a visit by turkish president, jacob, ty, about one to the city of chicago as a by john recaptured at last year in the bar with armenia over the disputed region of no, no, call back. i saw some reports from susan or is it hailed as historic by our bay, john and turkey? it makes her as a pipe out on turkey's 1st leader to visit no go,

no credit by the disputed region had been under armenian control for nearly 3 decades. part of it were taken back by our be john late last year, after weeks of fierce fighting. oh, you know there be john. turkey is credited as the biggest reason behind its military success. and now the 2 allies have signed an agreement to build on that had a bit of a celestial. each issue reflected in the document is very important. i would like to highlight 2 issues among them. the 1st is the issue of cooperation. the 2nd is cooperation and new to military assistance in the field of primary defense. the agreement is multi dimensional, covering political economy and military corporation. the to help us to take mutual $315000000000.00 by 2023. the agreement seminars, turkey support was john in the region that will include assistance was obey john,

in case of an attack from armenia. president said he hoped you're ever will take a post of course that then a smile in the most in all the hope that armina was hold the hand of goodwill and tele diety extended to it and make good use of the opportunity to ship the common future together because of past almost 6, as you know, it also includes russia, turkey, as john, i mean a, ga and iran. and with this pat moore, we want the region to be the place where we live in peace with armenian elections just days away. bucher, an anchor can be expected to closely monitored the allotments in europe on for now, their focus remains on by later relations. the 2 leaders aim to further the thank and ties between the countries which already go by the slogan of one nation to states. the goal now they say easter return cut up to what they call it's old glory vessels. out of that chart there be john like in supreme court has ordered the re

trial of a businessman acquitted for the murder of investigative journalist young cushion. the case was taken to the top course after the lower court cleared, the businessman. not only caution, i'm citing a lack of evidence cuz you're not going to gun down to the home in 2018, prosecutors say cosmo ordered the killings ok. spot mass protests leading to the collapse of government. pamela hoko, va is an investigative journalist and friend of young shock. she told us more about the decision. and the decision was that they are not going to to confirm the ruling of the specialized criminal court. who said, there is a lack of evidence to actually convict marianne kitchenette. and elaine, as usual for being involved in, in the double another. so we need to hold them back today to supreme court said like, ok, there was enough evidence. and if,

if the specialized score to the las fried it with read it in, in much more context, they would be ready to make the sentence. climate change may have already passed and reversible tipping point. and that's the warning from a top arctic's research. and micah strikes is presented the findings from the biggest ever expedition to the arctic. around $300.00 scientists spent more than a year gathering data. they find arctic ice is retreating faster than ever before. if i come to the ice doctors, welcome to that is can the arctic year round ice be rescued? if you've seen the ailing and melting ice at the north pole in the summer of 2020 than delta arrive, there are several tipping point in the climate system which lead to irreversible sudden changes which are triggered when the planet reaches a certain temperatures and couldn't. we have seen that we are on the verge of that tipping point, which will lead to the disappearance of the ice and the arctic summer. column is

the head of oceans for greenpeace. u k. he explains the impact of fast reducing the ice. the conditions which have been there for thousands of years are changing beyond the point of any return, which means that the people who lives in the arctic saw me and in your people the wild life that we associate with the arctic potable walruses that will struggle in in that world where, where the conditions of so changed. but the fact is we've known that this is coming for a long time. what scary about this most recent study is that it tells us yet again, that things are happening even faster than we thought they were. we knew that things were changing, but when we underestimate to just how fast the pace of changes, well what happens in the arctic effects all of us and it does so in many different ways, many of which we may not even realize until it happens that the most obvious is,

is rising water temperature and you know, the optic, the antarctic, the 2 poles they are, they are the parts of the ocean that keep us, keep the oceans cool, and they keep the temperatures down. so that's the most obvious but that the ice caps that are on greenland if they were to melt that causes rising sea levels. and all of this is part of a system that's changing just so rapidly. and in so many different ways. it's very hard to predict exactly what all of the impacts will be, but suffice to say it will impact all of us. ah, this is, these are the top stories. israel has counted out air strikes in the gaza strip, the 1st strikes since the cease fire. last month, warplanes targeted hamas sites south of garza city. and in con units, it comes after in century balloons were sent from garza causing fires and fields in southern israel.