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ah hello, i'm robert hudson. this is the news our live from doha. coming up the next 60 minutes . you as president, jo biden's expected assign a declaration with israel, aimed at preventing to run from acquiring nuclear weapons. troops are deployed outside, shall anchors parliament as a curfew comes into effect. after a day of angry protests, video from the holes of a texas high school emerges, showing the delayed police response during a mass shooting at a break through and getting grain out of ukraine's ports. even as heavy russian shelling continues in the east in sports at the open championship is underway at the home of golf in scotland and american basketball star, britney granite head back to court in russia to face drug charges. ah,

we're going to begin this news. i with you as president joe biden's trip to the middle east, p and is really prime as a yell up he'd are set to sign a non binding declaration to prevent iran from acquiring nuclear weapons. there's biden's, 2nd day in israel, and his 1st trip to the regional commander in chief, the president's been at steadfast supporters of israel for decades. he's also expected to visit the occupied west bank and saudi arabia, our white house correspondent, kimberly hawkeye, standing by for us here in doha and al jazeera, see a political analyst, my will be shot. it's going to be joining us here on set 1st. let's go to stephanie decker in west jerusalem. stephanie, let's talk about this declaration. first of all, what are the details of this? well, it really is just a reaffirmation of the link of the bond between the 2 countries of us support for israel security and stating that both countries are committed to prevent iran

acquiring nuclear weapons. so if we're going to rebuild between the lions is nothing new. this is part of the foreign foreign policy of both countries, but it is something that is a photo op of course, as we are expecting that press conference underway in the next hour or so between the intro prime minister yeah, rapids and u. s. president joe biden to be signing that. and of course, yvonne, one of the main issues on the agenda of joe biden. here is also a message that he's going to be taking on to saudi arabia after he meets the palestinians, briefly. apt to say on friday morning, he will then be travelling directly on a flight air force, one from tel aviv to jetta. so you know, that's pretty much the extent of it. you mentioned there it's non biting, but it is a good photo opportunity and it is a good reaffirmation of the commitment of the friendship between the 2 countries. stephanie, for now, thank you very much. indeed. stephanie decker talking to some west jerusalem. okay, let's go to our white house correspondent, kimberly hawker, who's with us here in doha. kimberly, given the fact that the israeli government is fragile best they're facing elections

and november, what can the, by the ministration actually hope to achieve out of this visit? well, it's a real problem for the, by the administration, given the fact that the 2 governments had been working together for some time, that is the by the administration had been working with the previous israeli government then of tally bennett government. of course that collapse to and now it is working with a caretaker, government, one where the relationships are new and not well established. and so this is a pretty big problem because it means that all of the work that had been previously is kind of gone out the window. and now the by the administration finds itself on the ground scrambling in order to try and put together and accomplish some of it stated goals. and so as a result, even though the white house is down playing,

but this is having any impact what the president had been expecting was a meeting with the enough tally bennett. and now he is meeting with the caretaker prime minister. yeah. our la pete. and to we're getting very vague language from the national security advisor jake sullivan from the united states about what can be expected to be accomplished from these meetings. in other words, when it comes to the meetings that will take place with the israelis and then later with the palestinians, that really they're talking about accomplishing a vision that works for the israelis and the palestinians in the wider region as a whole. what does that mean, really it and it's pretty empty in terms of deliverables, and that's not really serving anybody, particularly joe biden, who is looking for a foreign policy when right now. so this is something that is a challenge for joe biden, given the fact that he is coming here looking for us, some sort of a deliverable, not able to achieve it. and really is a, in

a position where he is trying to work with the government that he doesn't know whether or not it will be here intact in the future. given the fact that, as you mentioned, there are these elections are coming in november, a jo biden's numbers back in the home on that great either. hers is playing out, giving back in the us. well, i can tell you right now that to this is not something that the american public is focused on, and that's a problem for joe biden. he needs the headlines to be good coming out of his middle east trip and, but that's not what americans are focused on just the opposite. in fact, what they're focused on is domestic issues. namely, the fact that we had just about 24 hours ago, a very bad headlines for joe by and the fact that inflation has hit another record high 41 year high. in fact, 9 point one percent. and that is because americans are struggling to pay for just their basic needs rent for energy prices for food,

and those prices continue to rise. and so this is the challenge for joe biden. the fact that this week a, his approval ratings and when it comes to his handling of the economy plummeted to their lowest rate, 33 percent. and they have come up slightly to about 39 percent in recent days. but that still is not good when you contrast that to another and popular president a donald trump who preceded joe biden. those bottomed out at 33 percent. this is not spelling good news for joe biden, so he needs good headlines right now. he's not getting them. i in fact americans aren't paying attention to this trip and we're talking about is really elections in november. we've also got elections in november in the united states as well, congressional elections. and this doesn't spell well for the congressional elections for jo biden's democratic party. they need to maintain control of the u. s. congress if joe biden wants to continue his legislative agenda. so this is

a challenge for job by then. he needs to get some deliverables and so far it is not looking good as our white house correspondent, kimberly hall could. kimberly thank you very much indeed. joining me now here and said is, i'll just see the senior political analyst ma, one bashar from what kimberly is saying this is not working on in terms of foreign policy victory for the, by the ministration. not playing that well back in the u. s. how do you think this is being regarded within the middle east region and north africa, the wider area? well, it seems like it's almost failed before it started. there's a general impression that by the owners here in order to support discern givers or even more support than it's got before. and risk. clarify what are the by them assertion position is and was to the under sun what that is. and out we were waiting for our not sure surprises or otherwise in saudi arabia. but clearly what we're seeing from by then is more or less what his administration called to return

to basics. which means we are friend with every one. we one piece. yeah. what piece, let's talk about peace, even though there is no peace, even though in fact they are pushing for a new alliance between israel and certain arab states against the iran. so basically, mr. widen is in town, in order to educate for a new cold war in the region. now that the nuclear deal is not work enough. again, he speaks about, we want a nuclear deal, but he won't even back off on some of the stuff that his predecessor imposed on your on such as putting that evolutionary guards on that there are lists in 2019 will after the thumping ms session left the nuclear, so all in all, there's a bit of a confusion about it all, but there's also huge disappointment about the fact that this administration is not serious about be some israel. palestine is not serious about human rights and it

certainly does not walk it stalk. kimberly was explaining that the, some of the statements that we've already heard from the, by the ministration on the, on this trip particularly are vague. this the, he's due to be signing a non binding declaration, young and allowing or not allowing with nuclear weapons into the hands of to ran it all sounds very thin and somewhat amorphous. i mean, did, is there a sense from what you been saying that the real goal of this trip is to be, to get to saudi arabia to deal with oil expert are oil exports and oil deliveries. because there's an oil crisis in the u. s. and this is essentially just a stopping point that they had to make. yes. what it seems to me. ok. it's a bit bizarre. so please bear with me. ah, i think there's something bizarre i've been studying us is really relations for a number of decades. and i think there's some think not, not, not, not, not to be understood by biden, i mean, aside from the fact that he needs maybe a masochist,

he likes to be hurt by israel elect to be humiliated while always giving out support. because look for the past several decades, there are 2 schools on foreign policy when it comes to israel, one that says we support is there. and what we're going to use this support in order to pressure is early in a, in america's interest. and there's another school that says, no, we're not gonna use support as leverage, we're going to give israel more support, more to love, more everything in order to get the extra some concessions biden is doing. neither biden is giving his own more and more and more assistance more and more such statements. and he's getting nothing in return. as soon as he arrived than been going on, airport, he told us, i am 40 is the solution, but he's not going to happen. what, who's gonna make it happen? the only country that stands behind is our initial occupation of palestine. is us occupation of palestine is only possible thanks to you, us aid, diplomatic, military and in every other possible way. and if them united states backs off where

our party occupation is going to continue in israel palestine. so it is a miracle responsibility to do something about it. do use the leverage it has or the love it is providing to israel, that security association that is doing neither. and that's what so bizarre about biden. he's providing more and more love. he's getting humiliated and return, and american interests are not being served in the process more and for now. thank you very much. indeed. we are waiting for that joint press conference. the stephanie was talking about earlier between u. s. president joe biden, and yet le pete soon as we had that, of course we're going to be dipping into that and, and we'll have you back to talk about that, but for now, mom of a shot at thank you very much indeed. well, joe biden is going to visit the occupied weiss bank on friday, where some groups are calling for protests and many want the u. s. president to demand accountability for israel shelling of odyssey the journalist, sharina barclay. and may john coleman reports from occupied east to reset them. this is the grave of serene abu accolade, the palestinian american journalist,

who worked for al jazeera, the cemetery, was full of people for her funeral. this may, after she was shot in the occupied west bank. ah, she was famous already, but for a lot of palestinians had their embodied. but they lived through the possibility that they could be killed by israeli forces with little follow up for accountability. and now that's become a foreign issue for president biden. as he visits the region and his administration launched an investigation into a death, but concluded that even though the bullet was likely fired by the israeli military, it was without intention to kill her. now, abu at cleese families have killed that a whitewash. she was wearing a blue helmet and best not press when she was shot. they've asked to meet president biden on this trip where those concerns, the latest is that that's not going to happen. instead, they've been offered a visit to washington at some point, that's not going to stop the questions coming up, president biden,

especially when on friday he travels to the occupied west bank and on the route there actually own the separation will. that has gone up a mule of sherry. i will actually to remind him and every one else of her presence here, a presence that is still overshadowing this trip anymore. ahead on the news i including 6, why demonstrate isn't panama say life has become intolerable. at pacific island leaders mock the end of their meeting in fiji as china and the u. s. jostle position in the region and in scores. we're going to explain why this goal was so significant for zombie ah, shlang, his army says it's being clear to use force if necessary to maintain order in the

wake of widespread process. a curfews in place in the capital colombo until 5 am friday. that comes a day after thousands of people stormed the offices of prime minister run, it will become a single one person died and dozens were injured during the demonstrations, protesters of agreed to withdraw from government buildings, but they want the president got to buy a roger pucca impeached all the roll abolished altogether except boston as more from colombo. i'm not sure why this building this house now, actually making anonymous housing slogan, stacy? these 5 days make a point and now we're going to regroup and continue and house where it has never been. our goal justified building they occupied since saturday when more than the post office for the residency of the president in colonial building, but also the secretary in the president, the prime minister,

the house and also yesterday the office. they will empty all these promises, they will keep a rally and grounds here, the president, secretary in the mail. and so that's what happened on wednesday. i had the parliament roaming parliament that was not for me for intention and they would no want to lead group and it's still on the present, but the by, oh, totally resigned. and that's not what they want to parliament to impeach him or abolish just exactly. how would they also calling still for the president to step down immediately? president still has not st. these resignation, as you know, the prime minister, but he is, he's not the acting president then he sees is the acting president. so what that, that, that big of our rulers have been to create, discard amongst the stairs, and among the people here and to create the so many and create violent incidents. but that is not what the ordinary people who came here and the people who came yet with the july 9th that event demanded and wanted. of course there would be various elements coming out. dined to clear discard,

but we will always try to keep them out even always fight against violent elements because this has always been a peaceful struggle in the past couple of days, thousands and thousands of free lunches have visitors. this residence of the president, you've seen probably the images of people jumping into his pool and also sitting a working on his, in his so fitness area. but the protest movement is a coalition of very broad coalition of very different groups. and they are very worried that there will be some splintering, some, some cracks happening, and that's why they're now regrouping. they're packing up this stuff here at the residence of the president, and they will continue to rally somewhere else. but they really hope now that parliament takes the lead in impeaching or abolishing executive powers of breath and go to biology. boxing libya's oil chief is refusing to accept the government's decision to suck him as arguments he tub over which of the countries 2 administrations should have access to oil revenue. that is national oil corporation

. sherman, most of us from law, says tripoli based prime minister abdulla, how many the babies mandate to govern has expired. therefore, ending his authority to dismiss him, do eva named a new board of directors, including a new chairman on wasn't state no more. oh, learn to one of his mina dis, outdated government has been a caretaker government since october 2021. parliament withdrew its confidence vote and it became nothing but a caretaker government. it's political agreement ended on june 22. meaning this is an expired government and there is a 2nd government appointed by parliament. therefore, i say to him, you are what you are. you are just sitting around in a fait accompli. okay, let's try and unpack this row bring about the national oil corporation and what impact this may have an experts because it's pretty complex. prime minister abdul hamid the baby is trying to get rid of most of our sonata who's backed by the west . he says, the prime minister does not have the authority to force him out. as his mandate has

expired. the baby i want to appoint for hot bang data. now he was governor of the central bank under more my gadhafi and donna is an ally of war locally for half dog, who is supported by the to brook based parliament in eastern libya. de baber is accused of politicizing oil to stay in power forces allied with the war load have been blockading oil facilities since mid april, causing exports to drop by almost half. well, monic twenty's life for us by skype in the living city of the strata. that is east of the capitol chipley, and this is adding complexity to an already very difficult political situation in libya, isn't it? it absolutely is. and it's, and it just goes to show how complicated are the libyan political situation is and rear libya is struggling at the moment. living conditions have been deteriorating a since the eastern parliament appointed

a parallel government in the east. and we saw that we saw that with protest in the beginning of this month on july 1st, we saw for the living conditions to improve, but also calling for the dissolving of the legislative houses, the parliament in the east, the high council of state in the east and the dismantlement of governance. so today was the government, which is based on tripoli and fatigue, bestsellers government based in the east, the national oil corporation for the most part to the years of conflict and political division. and libya has been able to, to, to, to, to stay politically, not to be able to stay out of politics, or they've been able to serve in all, all across the country. but now we're seeing that the national or oil corporation politicize why the politically lead here in libya,

us. so this came after reports unconfirmed reports that a senior adviser to abdul hamid baber met with holly for have sung in the u. e. and what the reports are suggesting is that they came to an agreement that if most of us on our law was replaced with big data that then after would start the oil blockade and, and stuff and stop supporting fatigue massages government in the east. leaving after having to maitland power, but i, what we saw yesterday was most of us and i love the current head of the national corporation. just going on a complete rand. no telling, telling the baby that he has no authority to replace them. and that actually might hold up. well, we saw earlier today the u. s. and bassett are said that most of us in our law has done a very good job. but you know,

he said they're not. they're deeply concerned. which is violet luke disability and prosperity. and has remained politically independent and technically competent under the leadership of most of us. and i love the u. s. and better also said that this decision by to be that could be couldn't, could go to court. so, so now i could take this to court and he may be able to stay in power. but really the situation is developing really quick and we're going to have to see how this, how the situation develops and try and cut in the turn days. malick. thank you very much. indeed, mike, trying to talking to this from this router. ukrainian officials in the eastern, la hon. screech and say russian troops have destroyed food warehouses in the area. moscow claim full control over $100.00 last week after intense fighting footage and wash and state tv shows what it says is the aftermath of ukrainian shelling in residential areas. russian forces have been focused on capturing all of that on

boss region, which includes the hands and don't yet. sc. united nation says progress has been made on a deal to secure the export of ukrainian grain. it could go a long way to addressing the global food crisis. the agreement was made during talks in istanbul and involves forming a coordination center to ensure the safety of supply routes are diplomatic. at a james base is out the united nations senior un officials. so they now have a very substantial technical agreement on how the grain deal would work on issues like inspections of the ships that would come into a desert to get the grain out of ukraine on safety and security of the vessels and how they pass through the channel through the mind areas of the black sea. that's the technical agreement, but they've still got to get a final political agreement which would be signed in a stumble. despite that, the 2nd general of the u. n. is sounding positive in the world darkened by global

prizes today at last we have a rate of hope, a ray of hope to ease human sufferings, and alleviate hunger at on the world's array of hope to support developing countries and the most vulnerable people. array of hope to bring a measure of much needed stability to the global foot system. could you see from this further diplomacy potentially to end the war? these demonstrated debt. the parties are able to have a constructive dialogue. and these is of course, very good news. but for peace, we still live a long way to go. if a deal is finally done, it's an important step in trying to alleviate the global food crisis. but un officials war that could take many months with many ships having to transport the backlog of grain that's trapped in ukraine. the ripple effects of a crisis like this can take a very long time. and it is of pacific, on

a nation's at risk of rising sea levels and extreme weather are urging immediate global action on climate change. i made the call in the final day of the pacific islands summit in fiji capital, china's growing influence in the regions been another key topic. wayne hey, reports from soother ah, leaders of the pacific islands were given a traditional fiji and send off. as the annual meeting came to an end, they stood united all be it down on numbers after the withdrawal of kira bass. that decision and china's increased diplomatic activity set the tone for gathering that was all about the many precious the region faces. this include a runaway climate crisis. so sure, economic development challenges slow economic growth and jill political competition. we also know that we cannot address these challenges on our own. climate change has become into woven with the geopolitical rivalry between china

and the u. s. playing out in the pacific. these countries contribute little in the form of carbon emissions, but a feeling the consequences and want more international assistance. china is the world's largest emitter, while the largest member of the forum, australia is one of the biggest exporters of fossil fuels. the light of science suggests that we need to see a global cut in emissions by at least 50 percent this decade. so, pacific garlan countries are calling on all major emitters ah, to be doing their share to make sure that old pacific island countries survive. now these nations are in a position where they can use renewed interest in their strategic value as leverage to get what they want. while the rock concerns among pacific island countries about the geopolitical tension that happy the issues are facing or receiving the attention they deserve. as a result, what they don't want is to be pushed into a position where they have to choose sides. thou welcoming the economic insecurity

sweeteners coming their way. but they know that often those things don't come for free. most of these old friendships remain strong, but there's plenty of concern about how much pressure they might soon come under wayne. hey, al jazeera, suva, thousands of protesters of return to the states in panama, demanding the government, put a stop to rising inflation and corruption. the president announced measures to cut fuel costs and put a cap on the price of basic food items. but protesters say it's not enough. alexander amputee reports another day. another protest in panama, thousands of people marched once again to the men, measures to curb inflation and corruption in the central american country. they've been out on the streets almost daily for the past 2 weeks without alarm. and another de la, the current situation in panama is unbelievable. they are no medical supplies. yes, yes, salary cuts, and there's no work. there's no money to pay doctors letter as a student in the future, worries me a lot of i'm wednesday,

indigenous groups joined teacher students in other unions in the demonstrations promising to further deepen the crisis. yes, it will go mother. pretty intellectually go. we call on the president of the republic to heat our request. if he does not respond to our petition, we will mobilize the indigenous territories of panama. and monday president loud in tina could t so announced a reduction in the price of fuel. now the government this presented a decree controlling the price of $10.00 basic food items among them, lentils, and vegetable oil. it also promised to slash government public spending by 10 percent. oh, but for protesters, these measures don't go far enough. hot dog vendor. jose gonzalez says, the situation is the worst he seen in decades. oh, fairly put up with the rise and fuel cost. everything became more expensive, the bread, the hotdogs, and not cents more. it has doubled in 23 years doing this job. i've never seen so

many people working informally on the street solar. i don't think the government is offering and real solutions. solutions that panamanians are becoming increasingly impatient. for allison, the m p at the al jazeera protest in haiti have blocked roads in the capital opposed to prance. they're angry about a fuel shortage brought on by a crumbling economy and rampant gang violence. groups of motorcycle drivers, blogs, intersections, and portal trans to ships carrying important fuel. i've been unable to unload and tankers are not delivering because of security concerns. jack violin, what they gather every time they want to raise fuel prices, village, their scarcity, that's not true that this stock is no need to cause pain to people, not they will not be able to do so i'm or if they are determined to raise oil prices we will set the country on fire and they will all disappear. it have to probably last, whatever matter. i am dealing all the people to keep that guard at home from to morrow, fully ambulances, the media, and that, that caused to be allowed to. so fully,

we need to carry out the revolution of the country, cannot keep on you. and farmers in argentina have been demonstrating against the government's economic policies. they're complaining about high tax rates, controls, and currency, and a scarcity of fuel. they're also questioning what they say is excessive government intervention in the market. invasions meet close to 30 percent and analysts estimate it's going to jump to 80 percent by the end of the year. new cape, cassandra to politicians, will vote later in a 2nd run for a replacement for prime minister barak johnson. former chancellor. we should act lead in the 1st ballot, but the final one won't be announced until september, letting bother reports from london. 8 ah, a sing along opposite parliament with some cabinet members competing to replace the prime minister, following must resignations within conservative ranks. some are wondering who's really running the country? yes, but inside the comments bar is johnson, insisted he believing with no regrets. i'm. it's

a speaker. i'm also proud of the leadership that i have given and i will be leaving . i will be meeting with my head held high. we have a new child's low extent to the job from the primary on wednesday afternoon and then told him to quit on thursday morning and the new education secretary, his studio ministers, have literally been giving the middle finger to the public. ah, it is truly the country's loss that they will only be in post for a few weeks. i cannot announce the result called the ballad held this afternoon on wednesday, initial voting by conservative m p. 's narrowed. the field of would be leaders to 6 names are next prime minister, so someone gaining momentum is penny mordant, a trade minister, and former defense secretary, she's far from a household name,

but tipters the party activists favorite with the next general election. all those opportunities and the vision that the british people had off leading european union will not be when we must win that election. i'm your best saw. i am the candidates that labor but the newly appointed joncelyn deems a hallway is eliminated, as well as former foreign secretary jeremy hunt. the result of the final stage of voting among fewer than 200000 conservative members is expected by the 5th of september. so a slightly closer to knowing who will be the next conservative party leader and hence prime minister. once we're down to the last 2 candidates, it's up to the party membership. most of them over the age of $5052.00 thirds of the men, whoever they choose, will face huge challenges, not only in reviving the party's fortunes, but in dealing with multiple crises. this winter. nadine bob out his era london

still ahead on al jazeera, the rising cost of food and fuel in the us inflation, which the for decade high res olivia is going to be $5.00 me farmers in kenny as a harvard. so under threat as fertilizer supplies from ukraine and russia to run out later in the sport and update from the opening round of the open championship. and you won't believe how this pot finished up falling. ah that suddenly there was hitting near 30 degrees yesterday. however, a lot of cloud in northern europe has a limit to what you heard, i'm sure the heat wave in europe and given that this is the cold front going that direction. you think what it must have got colder all things being relative in the summer. but yes, temperature is not as high, nor will baby for the british isles. and for scandinavia and the northern parts of

some other country like germany, poland, for example, they not extraordinarily low. and we still talk about 26 indented but 20 in osler. but as a comparison was, was happening further south. and on that junction you tend to get some hit very heavy down. pause in, for example, poland or even north ukraine. but the real heat still sits for the south anywhere from the hungarian, playing back through italy towards spain and portugal. portugal in particular, suffering at the moon, but to the hottest places the southwest of spain. this hot weather of course, is prompting fires in portugal, spain, in france, and a cross in the dry gree collins as well. that's not going to change very much weather wise to just go far, far apart from a few showers in the alps is a dry and hot picture for next few days. not quite as hot as port in portugal, but to be honest, the difference is only slight, still feels hot. ah

too often of canister is portrayed through the prism of war. but there were many of canister thanks to the brave individuals who risk their lives to protect it from destruction. an extraordinary film, archives spanning for decades, reveals the forgotten truths of the country's modern history. the forbidden real part for the era of darkness on m. j 0 is only 4 months to go to the world cup and the clock is ticking. as teams and fans prepared for cats are 2022. we'll have updates from different regions across the globe. this month, the focus is on africa. pan senegal mountain challenge for the tropi to winning the africa cup of nations will be cameroon. gonna to nicea, omar o, cope. it's the alicia, join us for the world. go count down on al jazeera,

hulu. ah, you're watching out a 0 reminder of our top stories. this r u. s. president joe biden and israeli premier seattle a p r to sign a non binding declaration to prevent iran from acquiring nuclear weapons. it's biden's 2nd day in israel, and his 1st trip to the, at least as president a curfews in place in sri lanka, effective immediately until 5 a. m friday. local time. it comes a day after thousands of people stormed the offices of prime minister and acting president. ronald were com is saying that he has all chief is refusing to accept

the prime minister assistance decision to sack him saying his mandate to govern has expired. the tripoli based prime minister abdul hamid the baber, named a new board of directors, including a new chairman on wednesday. morning on jo biden's visit to the middle east to jonathan. ronald is the head of the department of political studies at body alon university, and he says this continuity between biden's policy in israel and the policies of previous us presidents. i think the music was very different unto trauma to the music, which was what we hear on the biden bar. the underlying policies remain the same. that is right, the end of the bomb or administration and paris peace conference at the saudis basically accepted a declaration to recognize this route right to exist as a jewish at the state of the jewish p. so this continuity their bonds and having seen the palestinians, reject the parameters, put forward by

a bomb in 2013 and being familiar with what happened. can they live in 2000 and with all of us in 2000? they does not believe that there is a part of the piece, neither on the israeli side, a moment either on the palestinians. so his focus is to manage the conflict, to improve the economic situation on the ground, and to keep open the option of a to stay solution in the future. by them is coming to the middle east to encourage the alliance between is rather than the gulf countries, including saudi arabia and that from the american point of view, he's saying we are back, we are leading. but we want you to do as much as possible. inflation in the u. s. has reached a 40 year high latest figures, so consumer price is sword by 9 point one percent compared to last year with the cost of fuel housing and food or rising faster than the average income. my kind of

reports from washington dc, all major indices were sharply down in early trading on wall street as the market. i just did the monthly report hope supper reduction in the inflation rate dashed as prices continue to rise. groceries are up by 12.2 percent over the year. rents by 5.8 percent. car prices have been by 11.4 percent. and in the largest increase, the cost of ed trouble has risen by 34 percent. all these, it could be to, to americans spending more as they emerged from the pandemic, shut down. i'm so limit food. i never seen this back. i've been noticed in the household products had really shut up to the cell. and i mean, honestly like things that was like 199, you're going out there like 6 bucks, you know, and things that, but you need it. good morning at

a meeting of house republicans, it's made clear these speakers will be the cudgel to be to democrats than than november election. new polling found that nearly 60 percent of americans say the federal government under democrats. one party rule is to blame for today's economic crisis. the, the latest statistics came just up the president invited left on a trip to the mid east. but he's been quick to strike back in the statement saying that while the inflation reading is unacceptably high, it's also out of date, present, abide and says the data does not reflect the true impact of the decreases in gas prices over the last, nearly 30 days. the price at the pump has dropped by some $0.40 a gallon since mid june. the president also argues that the report does not reflect the drop in cor inflation. a long term projection that excludes items subject to volatile price changes like food and energy. some experts agree the data is

confusing all eyes now in the federal reserve, but the economists predicted that another increase in interest rates is inevitable . it's a double edged weapon, while designed to reduce inflation in the long term. in the short term, an interest type is likely to hewlett my kind of just sierra washington. the reason you are state of ohio have confirmed that a 10 year old rape victim traveled to neighboring indiana for an abortion in case those re ignited debate over the supreme court's decision to overturn the federal right to abortion 27 year old gosh. on twenty's appeared in court in columbus, ohio on charges of rape of a person. under 13, last month ohio imposed a total ban on abortion office. 6 weeks. the girl was 6 weeks and 3 days pregnant when she terminated the pregnancy. a video from inside the texas school, what a mass shooting took place in may, has been released, and it appears to show

a slow police response and it's spot anger among the victims families. no survivors of march to the u. s. capital calling for more gun control legislation, but to call him reports from washington dc. a march on capitol hill, demanding the guns, the killed their loved ones are bad boys his ears is here. she wants you to remember her daughter, jackie killed at her school in you've all the texas really just can't just if you weren't likely to be here forever. but she was punky sher sassy. she sometimes had that little attitude that no sheep she knew she believed in something that she was gonna viper she can now see for herself how police responded to her daughter being shot media outlets releasing 4 minutes of security camera footage. the edited out the sounds of the children screaming

you can clearly see the police arrived 2 minutes after the shooting started, a few approached the classroom door. but runaway less than a minute later, after shot fired. as the minutes ticked by the shooting continued, the police stand and watch one hand sanitizer. eventually, a small army of police arrived with both her shield body armor, an automatic weapon, the russian, and killed the gunman. after 75 minutes of waiting. one way this tape is going to change. the debate is after mass shootings, we often hear republicans say what's needed for a bad guy with a gun is a good guy with a gun. this video shows didn't work and evolving, says ours is enraged. the world can see this video before she could. she doesn't know that she'll ever watch it, but she will live with the unbearable question of what her daughter was

experiencing for the 75 minute shot. but alive. my daughter, we don't know exactly when she was shot. i'm assuming it was at the very beginning . she was in room $111.00. i. i don't know. she was shot. i think it was at the beginning, but she survived 77 minutes. she didn't. she died at the hospital so i don't know, i don't know. i, i don't know, but there's a possibility of they have breached at room my daughter might have, might, might have survived along with there's quite a bit of others that had non threatening injuries. and just blood to death. there is one more thing she would like the world to know about her 9 year old little girl . jackie had a heart of gold. she, i was always looking to help somebody else. joyce thought of others before herself

. a quality, apparently not on display here. petty gl haine al jazeera washington flying and pots of central and western india is killed dozens of people and left thousands more homeless, heavy rainfall, swamped homes and destroyed infrastructure in several states including maharaj chicago. so that not higher pradesh people in low lying areas and bonds of the side of the being told to leave their homes as authorities release water from dams. ivy downpours are also forecasts from mal bye. well, it's a different story in western europe, a prolonged heat wave is caused droughts and parts of italy in spain. latasha named reports from the northwest to the south. spaniards are sweltering in the an to lucy. our region, the mercury sword to 45.6 degrees celsius on wednesday, the government is warning people to be cautious and avoid going outdoors unless

absolutely necessary. and it may be like a company that i was with so much heat. people don't leave their homes so early, so there are no customers until later in the day. this is a 2nd heat wave in western europe in a matter of weeks. forest fires are burning near the border with portugal and north west of madrid where hundreds of residents have had to leave their homes, france and portugal, or also battling wildfires. and at least one person has died. there is a drought in spain. water reserves have shrunk more than 20 percent this year, sky halsy, beside ourselves. but how we going to wind up either we see a lack of water or a desert, and why? it's not so much for us, but for our children and grandchildren when the conditions have made it impossible for barley and wheat farmers to take full advantage of the rising cost of cereals

and that, and then thought what and thinking when the benefit there would be a loss of 30 to 40 percent and in some areas of the province of lighter, we're talking about 607080 percent loss meteorologist say climate change is making both drought and heat waves. more frequent spaniards aren't expected to get much relief from the high temperatures until sunday. natasha n a. l da 0 or has taken 3 attempts by the united nations security council has agreed on tuesday to extend the authorization for cross border aid deliveries to people in syria for 6 months. last friday, russia veto, the resolution brought by western countries to extend the mandate. by a year, russia put forward a competing solution. seeking to extend the approval for just 6 months and it too was bolted down. but on tuesday, norway in orland introduced what was described as a compromise solution. again offering 6 months approval. the u. s. the united kingdom and france abstained from that vote. the aid is

a lifeline for those in rebel held areas and serious northwest, particularly the 1700000 people living in displacement camps with david miller, barnes, the president of the international rescue committee. and he says, the short extension create uncertainty for those in desperate need. there'll be a further resolution. in 6 months time, they'll be reports by the secretary general of the un and by other un agencies. so it's creating bureaucracy, it's crazy uncertainty. and what the people of the northwest cereal, br, least of all need, is uncertainty. they are faced with quite crippling economic conditions. a, we have international rescue committee. teams on the ground were local people recruited. assyrians were working for the benefit their own community, the not political. they're independent, humanitarian aid workers. and they need the support across border aid of medical supplies, food et cetera. educational support is allowed to provide and it's an uncertainty

that we could do without the un says the price of fertilizer has tripled in the past year while production as hard as a knock on effect of russia's war in ukraine. both are major fertilizer exporters, how much asked him at some farmers in kenya's campbell county, where harvests are under threat? l u n g here is worried is a shortage effect lies in kenya. he says a bag that used to cost $20.00 is now around 60. that's too expensive for many farmers here. the are going to go and hunger. because there is nothing requisite, he has no food in for their food. there is no, no harvest in there in the guidance. so the are going to go hunger very so there's going to be 5 me i in this place, one of his neighbors, frederick, me, rudy is in trouble. his beans have failed. he says he couldn't afford fertilizer.

nathaniel quote, i know grandma, i might have to give up on fleming than me, but it's something i've done all my life in mail, but it is not working. fertilizer which provides a new chines needed to help crops growth is in short supply around the world. several african countries depend on imports, which before the war used to come from russia and ukraine. food for dodson is most at risk in developing nations, where many farmers may not have the financial resources to deal with the crisis. in some countries, some farmers are using mormon. your to narrow stay crops. ah, but farm is here say using only manion is not enough. the plants also need the potassium, phosphorus and nitrogen from fertilizers to grow bigger, foster and to produce more food. prices of animal feet are also rising. sometimes there is government subsidized fertilizer, but it's in short supply dish. if a crash where the surprise of that all my to use, i don't

a little death differently. we don't know how long committed and this is the, this tuition oliver. i don't know how long will we i just bring from god that day it is shut and so that you come back to normal. it's frustrating for you. yeah. who's been farming for 30 years? he's his liking. the land has never been this hot had him attached to al jazeera keandra county. can you like sports coming up on the right with jama, including action from the woman's euros as the defending champions. get there 1st when of the tournament? ah ah

ah. safer than he'd been home and then he international anti corruption excellence award boat. now for your hero lou.

ah oh jim was here with the sport veal from championship instead? unders we're on for i. yes it absolutely is robin. interestingly, a british amateur called barclay brown has recorded the lowest round of the day so far at full under the home of golf. st. andrews is hosting the 150th edition of the open. a few highlights already, but none better than this pox. an englishman in po to a massive ego from about 35 meters out of the pa for night. all right, florida and later on thursday it well number one at scottie chef law. he tees off at 1226 at gmc at and the man most people will want to say a tiger woods. he returns to major golf off to missing the us open at last month. he's a 3 time champion of the open, of course, twice at st. andrews, and while number 3, john wrong, he gets under way. at 14, at 10 d m t,

he finished 3rd last year. the trial of american basket will start brittany griner, has it resumed in russia. griner is facing a drug charges the could see how sentenced to 10 years in prison. the 2 time olympic champion was detained as moscow airport in february, just days before russia invaded ukraine. last week, she pleaded guilty but denied. she had intentionally broken the law. russian authorities claim greiner was carrying vape cartridges containing cannabis oil, a substance, illegal in the country. and these here are live pictures from outside the court house near moscow. us officials say greiner has been wrong for the held in russia and should be immediately returned to the united states sandy. i have qualified for the women's world cup for the 1st time. and this is how they did it. that. okay. as i normally put away this book kick won't be on penalties in the quarter finals of

the women's conversations clips they had just for that meant to fly a great celebration. south africa june as the weights in the local morocco will also play next friday on museum. and for the 1st time they feel that fought to the to and when i wanna in one say, other african nations quarter final, the told me have face come marine or nigeria is the semi defending champions. netherlands have picked up their us when she is women to rise, but any just, they were pushed all the way by what school he came back from. he's all down to the level in the 2nd part. but then came along the don't with one of the goals of the torment. a strike that made it 3 to put another great see a draw again, switzerland on sunday. we'll see them into the floor to finally lead to fly. appoint for sweden and that final great game will also be enough to progress victory the campaign by b think which didn't brittany and ro we've had in the 2nd half of the lead. did not

last long assets been back to later. then 19 year old hannah benson came off the bench to win it for sweden to one. that final great game is against portugal. know that joclett remains hopeful, of playing at the next 2 majors. the u. s. and australian opens, but accepts it's unlikely he'll be allowed. 3 days after winning wimbledon, jock of it was in bosnia, opened a new tennis complex. he's glocks from playing in the grand slams in new york and melvin because he refuses to get a covey 19 vaccination. i would love to come back to australia. i love dearly i, i had the best grand slam results in both country. so hopefully in january i can be there because i want to be there. and i also want to be in new york. i want to be in america, want to be everywhere. i can possibly play. i'm a professional tennis player. i don't going to politics, i don't going to anything else because that doesn't interest me. i have my stance

and i am a proponent, always for freedom to choose what is best for you and i respect everything and everybody, and i expect at least people to respect my decision. if i have a permission, i'll be there. if i don't, i will not be there. it's not the end of the world. the united states is by far the most successful nation at the world athletics championships, but as never host at the event that will change on friday to 1000 of the best athletes from across the globe will compete at hayward field, which is on the campus of the university of oregon, the stadium can hold up to $25000.00 spectators. ukrainian high jump out ers love. i'm a huge. it was a silver medalist at the last championships in dough hot 3 years ago. and while she's focused on competing a home country is never far from vessels. oh yes, let's can, can train competing in ukraine now and relieving the different country. no, all sportsmen,

but this said it's the last 100 sportsmen in this war. and the coaches, it's so bird, and i know it's difficult mentally, but i believe that we will ream and become back to our life. and we will always remember this very you to have time. and that's always good for now. i'll be back later with another update from the 8th and jump it. jeff, thank you very much. indeed. my, you say he's going to be here in a couple of minutes with more on all these stories. don't forget the website all 0 dot com. i'm robot. goodbye ah, this article, so a lot of them nationwide is one on one. the how do you to visit with counsel the philistines with the, from the spring for yeah. well that, and about the fisa can

a little sob. is it done? well, i can to shower in the car, there's topic, see how that was set forth and i could rally vocal miller coffee like in the past on the macedonian that a fee on the line is like a month to help out or yeah, i mean for the shuttle in the cool, shy fucking groove bonded even before fucking the book ah frank assessments. it sounds like you don't expect anything to change the problem in lebanon. it's actually structural lebanon needs,

and you also contract in order for it to solve this problem. informed opinions, international communities on the globe, my security community and government knowledge, in depth analysis of the dates, global headlines. this is going to be very hard for people to explain to the public that instead of pushing back. no, it's actually got 2 members inside story on al jazeera. how and why did, who did become so obsessed with this law, we were giving them a tool to hold the corrupt individuals and human rights abusers accountable. they're going, i rip this deal apart if they take the white house of 2025. what is the world hearing what we're talking about by americans today we take on us politics and society. that's the bottom line. ah .