these are some of 40 musicians who make up the weather orchestra in iraq, 2nd largest city, despite being banned, when morsel was occupied by i so the melodies arrived derfin christian curd arab so neither cheers. these young men and women represent the diversity of europe to be able to hear music amid the ruins of muscles. all city feel strange, but it brings home the resilience of residents who say that despite the destruction and lack of help, they remain committed to bringing the city back to life. blue . ready ready this is al jazeera ah hello sir. hello robin. you are watching the al jazeera news,

our live from our headquarters here in doha, coming up in the next 60 minutes. a beacon of hope, a beacon of possibility, a beacon of relief in a world that needs it more than ever. for you and brokers a deal in turkey between moscow and keith till our grain exports from ukraine resume via the black sea. ah, anger robinson, a brazilians adela to another police. raid kills 18 people, answered anchors. new cabinet has been sworn in hours after security forces cracked down on an anti government protest camp in the capitol. plus i'm rob reynolds in san marcos, california with a story about how classic car owners are turning their vehicles electron and sports. now, eliles retains his 200 meters while title in style running the bad, fastest time in history to right. michael johnson, you thought leading haman american

t 3 and harvey ah button to the news are russia and ukraine have signed a deal to reopen ukrainian ports on the black sea for grain exports raising hopes of easing the global food crisis. the ceremony and stumble was overseen by the un secretary general and the turkish president who broke the agreement. grain shipments have been stuck in ukraine since the start of the russian invasion in february, and that's led to a rise in global food prices. these is an agreement for the walls. it will bring relief for developing countries on the edge of bankruptcy and the most vulnerable people on the edge of famine and tulips fabulous global foot prices, which would already record levels even before the war and total nightmare for

developing countries. specifically, the initiative we just signed opens the tests for significant volumes of commercial for the export from 3 key ukrainian port in the black sea or their ship on or 6 and use me is some will the artwork told the most was mistake. this joint step, we are taking in the stumble together with russia and ukraine will be a new turning point that will revive the hopes for peace. this is my sincere hope. whatever direction the developments on the field will take, the war will finally and on the negotiating table is friendly and peaceful atmosphere that we have established will be to the benefit of humanity. and this will transform into steps aimed at ending the war. was fitted not a few moments we've speaking to our diplomatic editor james space. he's at the united nations in new york. profess, let's get reaction out of ukraine with alan fisher. who's in keven, of course, we will get him shortly. we have like,

technical problem. le. let's course over to james bay's, who's our diplomatic editor in new york. i will tell them, show shortly james. so let's just begin with the facts. but what's happened has been very quick in the last hour or so. markets normally react very quickly. i don't know. you are diplomatic editor, but can you be all you can all be editor to just tell us how they reacted as quickly as we might have imagined where you are in new york. i'm afraid so i don't have much to have knowledge of the markets. i've just come out of a diplomatic briefing, but certainly the briefing i had was with the a, the u. s. ambassador, who is in charge of sanctions. and part of this deal is trying to get russian grain and fertilizer. this is the, the bit that papers, russia get russian grain and fertilizer back on global markets because he's making the point that they were never subject to sanctions. and that no one should've been stopping the flow of those. now he also told me that he believes that with regard

to shipping companies and to insurance companies, they should see no problem now in the now that there is the steel and that they should be able to comply with the steel and not be wary. but of course, they are going to be wary because this deal involves ships traveling through mind waters were told through channels that have been clearly identified. so i think that is one of the tests of this. how the shipping market, how the insurance market reacts. and i think there will be a test of implementation in the coming weeks to see if this goes ahead. it's not going to happen straight away. you're not going to see a ship that is sailing or in the next. in the next couple of days. i think we're talking a couple of weeks at the earliest for the 1st ship of grain. and remember that we're talking about 22000000 tons of grain backlog that has formed in ukraine and caused much of the global food crisis is going to take some time to get all of that

grain out. experts estimate probably about 4 months to get all of that grain out to global markets. so if you thought that it was going it in, it'll alleviate the global food crisis. this is a major breakthrough, but it's nothing is going to happen overnight here. james, he been talking behind the scenes to diplomats for many weeks now about this conflict in ukraine. how delicate of the negotiations been to get to this phase, because we know that from actually signing an agreement in istanbul over the next few weeks until they can get those 1st ships out, as you say, with grain on them, anything can happen. oh, absolutely. it remains a very delicate situation and it has been throughout. i can tell you that they were talking about this signing ceremony. weeks ago, the 1st time i heard a potential date for it taking place and it's been pushed back and pushed back lots of meetings and when the final meetings took place earlier this week in that's when president no tuan of turkey. who along with the u. n. has been the main,

a broker of the steel met with president putin. they were having a summit with the iranian president. inter are on the sidelines of that. they had a meeting that was an important meeting. i think some will be asking the important question, why is russia agreed to this deal? now, what is russia's view on this? and does this suggest in any way that russia is changing its overall calculations with regard to the ukranian war? certainly the diplomats that i have canvassed on this believe that russia is getting too much flack for the global food crisis and believes that should be on the right side of the argument there. but most them do not believe and even the secret gen what i asked him this a week ago in an open press briefing, they don't believe this is necessary now going to translate to peace in ukraine. this is a very specific but very important deal, but unlikely to affect the ongoing war in the country change. those are diplomatic,

added to thanks james, for the update. let's cross over to alan fishing, who we can actually get in touch with now in key valen. as james said, a very delicate situation that is only specific. the agreement has been signed to day to grain shipments. i mean, the ukrainians themselves have made it very clear, haven't they, to this point that they're not deal assigning a deal with russia, the signing a deal with the un and of it . you've has the, the, the sexual general and he's talking in optimistic tam saying this is dr for optimism. i. it's suggesting that somehow this could lead to more talks. that's not something that the ukrainians are looking at as far as they're concerned. this is one and done for the time being. they see this as a deal that they have signed with the united nations and with turkey and certainly not with russia. and we had from a senior adviser to the presidential office on twitter just in the last couple of hours saying look, it's very clear, there will be no russian vessels in ukrainian territorial waters under their steel

the ukrainians. here are very clear that the see the, the russians as an aggressor nation. and we know that they are approaching the i, c. c, the international criminal court. to set up a whole new investigation with the intention of charging senior russian leadership with the crime of being an aggressive nation. they also say there will be no russian inspectors in any of the 3 ukrainian ports that are under their control. if there to be any searches of ships that wouldn't happen in ukrainian waters that will happen and turkish territorial waters. so they are making this absolutely clear. look, we have sign this deal, but we will respond to any provocation from the russians with military action immediately on late thursday here. and keith diplomats were saying, look, this is a done deal yet. even though the united nations and turkey, we're seeing the what the has been agreed. president zalinski hinted that that was agreement when he made his usual address late on thursday night by saying there was

going to be an agreement in turkey that would help the country. and so they're not seeing this as a pathway to piece talks, not least because the last 24 hours or so sergey lover of the russian foreign minister has said that the russian territorial intention is not just the don bass region. but the c extending it khaki eve and also japanese asia, which is much more than the it said and, and president zalinski has said that the in tend to inflict a great deal of damage to the russians in the coming weeks. so there may be optimism that they've managed to get the 2 sides to sign an agreement, not with each other, but with 3rd parties. but the prospect of this leading to some sort of agreement in the near future that will end the war. will that simply not going to happen, unofficial in keith, thanks very much. at least 18 people been killed in a police raid. and one of rio de janeiro is largest sellers or low income communities. authorities of describe the success of the operation, but many brazilians are accusing the police of brutality. laura burton langley

repulse. oh, tales, bloodshed and fury in rio de janeiro and mal complex. ah 40 thundered on to make shifts, stretches into cause whatever people would find. others strewn on to the streets along with bullock shelf? do i send it back on? if i land fan, i got a hold of the police say bomb. you're going to die now. bombs going to die, but it could be his son, right? it could be his son, a worker, but the people from the for validating hub a voice. 3 0, this is the aftermath of a launch scale. police raid on a complex of rio slums, known as the fellows who silly and media publish, video of helicopters, aspiring into the region and one of exchange of fire from the ground there. ahmed theaters forced their way through the labyrinth of alleyways.

some full 100 officers were involved in the operation. police say they acted in self defense. you'll presidio kid is all just has you. i would have preferred for them not to react and for us to arrest the 14 or 15 people who would have faced justice. unfortunately, they chose to react and attacks the police officers. brazilian president j. a bull scenario has long favoured heavy handed police tactics is little. yes, so crime and gangs are growing in this area and the police find it difficult to fight these criminals. it's similar to when we watch cowboy movies in the past, whenever someone committed the crime in the us and ran away the public defender's office says there are many signs of human rights violations. most the victims are accused of being gang members. police say they robbed banks,

still cars, and we're planning a tax on rival fidelis, debbie, debbie, debbie, thank you for your buying theodore. even if he was a criminal, this is wrong. he has to be arrested. are you going to kill? are you going to kill? oh, would the police describe is an operation, locals, a cooling, a massacre? thing the punishment doesn't hit the crying, nor by the man the onto theorem. that's got the very latest monica jada keanu, josephina, from rio de janeiro conflicting accounts of what seems to have happened monica and why me, what are the authorities and residents telling you several hours after the event? well, ok, there's been one more death accounted for. it's 19 now. of these 19 are one is the policeman. 2 are women. who are bystanders? the rest of the police?

they are suspected of the lying to a criminal gang. that may be true. the question is, how do you fight crime in real and are just going up and shooting down. people does not seem to be the answer for human rights reasons, but also we've been seeing in the past 14 months, there have been 71. people have died in are 3 of the most lethal shootouts in the history of the city. that's a lot of people to die off. and it doesn't seem to be the correct way of doing it as the president said, comparing it to the far west. well, we're a long way from the far west in the us. this is where modern times supposedly now really geography is a very difficult are put, makes it more difficult still because when we're talking about these raids in these 5 l as the for velez are usually up on hills. and below you have these buildings

like replaces for like where i'm standing. and so you have crossed cross fires and then those there are many innocent people that die of stray bullets. also, it makes it difficult for the police to go in because as they said they're hills and you have people that are looking out for the gangs. but what most people agree with is this hasn't worked so far to reduce. a violence and real, there must be another way of course sir. the com it has pap settled for the moment in those areas, but we can assume that they are receiving anger because is some, this is something that has happened again and again in different parts of either rio or other other areas across the country. yes, because our we're talking just about the victims here. the people that died in this raid 19, but this affects the whole community. i mean,

the moment you start with the shoot out, you close down the schools, people run into their homes. they hide under the bed because the bullet can, are going through the walls. are senior living like in a war zone, when and you're not in a war. and that means that these are children that, that run at risk the lose of school days. you people that got can't go to the hospital, they can't leave their homes and go to work. so it affects the whole community. and it's not just a thing between the police and the criminal gangs. monica under care of their for cynthia dictionary. thank you. well, plenty more here on the news are including intense heat sets of fire at the sight of the 2020 explosion, the devastated bay roof and the leaked recordings that are shifting iraq political deadlock to social media, often sport. we have an exclusive interview with african football or via money.

ah, sir lincoln is next. when security forces have rated the main anti government protest, camping colombo, just hours after renew will become a single with sworn in as president protested, say that they had planned to vacate the area by friday afternoon with chrome. a singer has threatened to cut down what he calls the undemocratic demonstrators who toppled his successor. well, shortly after the protest site was cleared, diminish gunner wad denae was sworn in sterling, his new prime minister, he's now i of the former president got the bio roger pack. so when fernandez has moved from columbus, the irony is that not just finished in northern as prime minister, but a little while later we also had the new president swearing in his cabinet. and almost every single face is the same. ah, save. ah, one particular individual ali subway, who has sworn in as a foreign minister. now,

most of obviously the cabinet then of being elected, being selected by the raj boxes. and even the new foreign minister happened to be the justice minis son to go to bed. roger boxer and many reports indicate that he was of it was also his person, a lawyer. so for protest, as i don't know, as you can see, many of them behind me it's, it's quite dark now here in colombo. but there is still a clutch of protestors who are alongside the barricade, which kind of closes off the president's office. and that's what i such a massive crack down. i was deployed for this morning. i mean what this says, they don't want the same will same old are they want a sort of a new culture. they want a system change, but this does not seem to be happening. run a vicar seeing how the new president basically saying he's the friend of the people and not the raj boxes when challenged or asked yesterday. but given his actions,

particularly in that violent crack down at 1 am this morning where you had hundreds of armed forces and a special police commandos unit, sweeping everybody out of that area a violently assaulting them. it just seems that it's just the same old just with a different name. no yours has come to rescue me. january 6th riot says that the former president, donald trump chose not to act as deadly violence unfolded on capitol hill to form a white house. staffers have given evidence suggesting that trump initially dismiss calls to de escalate the situation. she returns she reports or from washington dc. the committee's focus was the 187 minutes between donald trump finishing his white house speech to the followers he summoned on january the 6th and his eventual video message cooling on the writers to go home after they've reached the capital. and more evidence is presented, the trump wanted to join. the protest is to go into a heated argument with secret service agents who refused to take him. but now we

got a suggestion about why they refused for security official who chose to remain anonymous . i don't know if you want to use the word insurrection, qu whatever. we all knew, that this would move from a normal democratic public event into something else. having been rebuffed, trump retired to the white house dining room where he remained for over 2 and a half hours, but cool logs a blank for that time and the official white house photographer was prevented from entry. but fox news was displaying the unfolding chaos. a few kilometers away, witnesses, se trump made no effort to intervene during that time, but was well aware of what was unfolding. are you aware of any phone call by the president of the united states to the secretary of defense that day? not that i'm aware of. are you aware of any phone call by the president united states to the attorney general of the united states that day? no. be aware of any phone call by the president of the united states, the secretary of homeland security that day. i'm not aware of that. those in the

white house growing more alarmed, desperate to get the president to do something. so would trump children, his closest allies, the republican leadership in congress, even fox news x, but to no avail. on capitol hill members or the vice president security detail say they were terrified. the members of the b p. detail at this time, we're starting to peer for their own lives. but instead from which is an attack against like pants that inflamed the crowd further, it looked like fuel being poured on the fire. donald trump's daughter, vanka, managed to get her father to agree to cool, and his supporters quote, to stay peaceful, but only after protracted negotiations that the president did not want to include any sort of mention of peace in that tweet. pending the committee argue that only when it was clear that any attempt to stop the vote certification would fail, and the national guard was on its way to donald trump speak. but even then, he refused to use the prepared statement. it was a land slide election and everyone knows it, especially the other side. but you have to go home now. we have to have peace. she

can't see it or the next day of the address, the nation. trump still would not concede, but this election is now all congress has certified the results. i don't want to say the elections. i just want to say congress has certified the results without saying the elections over. ok. the committees argument is the trump broke the oath of office by not acting on january the 6th, but it just failed to act. he chose not to act and the committee will hold more hearings in september to make the argument a trump isn't fit to ever hold office again. she advertise the al jazeera washington fall cruise in lebanon's capital or warning that the remaining grain sila is at the bay report are at risk of collapsing, rising temperatures, and the famine taishan of the great and sparked fires at the storage facilities last month. that follows about the damage and the explosion that they report in 2020, that killed more than $200.00 people that has more from the capital,

the silos behind me, as they will towards the experts as well as firefighters. tell us that yes indeed, they risk collapse. it's hard to say when they could be in the next few hours, days, or, or even weeks. but the bottom line is this, the wheat, the corn that is stabilizing the, the structure, thousands of tons of leaf in corn. they are slowly burning. and if they continue to burn, or if you remove them, them the structure collapses. if i just get out of the way you can see the smoke rising in recent weeks, there has been really a series of, of fires. the last one was ignited last night. fire fighters are telling us that the army created a cordon around the structure, not allowing them to get close because of the risk of, of, of it collapsing. and they don't have the equipment in order to reach the source of

the fire. so if this continues to burn, then the what really holds the silos up to keep it standing will continue to burn and there's 9 meters under ground, filled with grain filled with corn, which is turning into oil. so really, this, the silos is it has a lot of symbolic meaning for it, for the people of the city and of this, of this country. but in particular, for the victims, the families of the victims of this devastating blast which really killed more than 200 people and devastated neighborhoods. they see this as a witness, a witness to a crime that still has not has not been solved. the rogue government has been in a political deadlock for months, but new the late audio recordings have shifted the dispute to social media. the clips are allegedly of the former prime minister, maria malika,

making disparaging comments about other political leaders, including shia cleric mit other of southern modern adela had the reports. now from back that the lead audio recordings attributed to former prime minister medically as trending in iraq in this clip to min, allegedly urge america to take power by force and eliminate his rivals. later, they appear to pledge their allegiance and offer american protection from iran. and not too much there must be bloodshed in order for us to take control. this is recommended by ayatollah marissa. a blogger recently published the clips on his twitter account in one. malik, he allegedly insults his rival, shia cleric, and walk to the southern center. i know the sa, just, it's very well, i thought them and barbara karbala and, and by god, they're cowards. philosophy miguel said we were due to

a conflict between mulkey and sutter is old releasing. these recordings now means the iranian roll and healing the rift between she politicians is declining. it also indicates likely disagreement between mulky and his allies within the iranian backed coalition itself. as today's money medic, his office as the recordings are fake, but the prosecutor has opened an investigation. this development comes again the backdrop of a heated dispute between raven blocks about forming a government mackey. and his iranian backed allies was to form a consensus government. however, southern has rejected the group accusing the politicians of corruptions. parliament has been dead not over legislative elections. unable to elect a new president, tensions escalated up to $73.00, sutter affiliated and peace, quit last month on the southern malak, you have exchanged

a counter statement to each encounter $300.00. what initial force saw that a some on tens of 1000 proposals to death for friday prayers, the preacher ready rated solder, his message of new plasma ship with iranian bagged parties. the head of the pro, illinois, alberta coalition had amory has dismissed the recording. and speaking of the religious events in bagdad, ahmed, he said they are aimed at destabilizing a iraq. but the blogger has promised to publish more recordings with what he describes as more interesting content. that means the war of words between iraqi politicians is unlikely to end anytime soon. madame de la had al jazeera buggered, serene states media, say at least 3 soldiers have been killed and 7 injured in. what they call an israeli aggression report suggests that military positions around the capital of

damascus were targeted state media. say the missiles were fired from the israeli occupied galen heights, and the syrian air defenses intercepted some of them. now the world health organization has described the heat wave in europe as apocalyptic and cold action on climate change. it says the heat has claimed 1700 lives in portugal and spain alone fires have been through hundreds of thousands of heck, tears of land across western europe and in france. blazes in measure own region have largely destabilized and some of those evacuated in the past week. are running from their homes still a had here on al jazeera, there's a recession in the arizona business activity. takes a dramatic tumble. ah, the journey has begun. the fee for world copies on its way to catherine book,

your travel package. today. there's more snow for patagonia, but it's not a big surprise being winter. that's what you might expect. somebody to come across of the low ground in argentina. north of that's warmed up. we sell snow in the andes as far north as peru. you may remember. i think that's sort of warming out there, but look at this temperature instance it up to 31 well above where it should be. this is winter, may i remind you? shall the valley developing again in the southeast opposite and paraguay. but that's it. come north of that, there's a dry picture till again, you pick up colombia. in fact, the chance of increasingly heavy right in panama are running up to the craggy as well. i think that seems the likely event. it's dried out now in dominican republic . this is the forecastle friday. haiti still looks wet in cuba wet in places. they're not big thumbs. dogs are so persistent. rain on its way through slowly westward toward mexico. for the moment, mexico's just got a few showers,

particularly up towards the border with the us. and we've had some pretty big showers here. this is the right season for thunderstorms in the desert, southwest, and canyon country, which is where you get flash flooding. and that's happened to the same is true from these big storms in the southern and eastern states. but the picture otherwise is watched the north. what's these big shout developing in the next day or so? i saw official ally of the gen inequality corruption, repression and re, political in just decided to cut the piece of cake. i'm sure it a documentary explores the desperate estates of democracy in lebanon. ah, through the eyes of those who are losing hope every day o dreams are becoming blue. democracy, maybe. democracy for sale on al jazeera with

lou ah, what about kill watching out of there and use our with me to hell rovner. reminder of our top stories, russia and ukraine have signed a deal to reopen ukrainian ports on the black sea for grain exports raising hopes

of easing the global food crisis. the ceremony in a stumble was overseen by the un secretary general and the turkish president who broke the agreement. at least 19 people have been killed in a police raid on one of rio de janeiro is biggest slums. please say 16 of the victims were members of organized crime groups. residents have accused officers of being heavy handed answer. lankin security forces have rated the main anti government protest, camping colombo, just hours after renew re kraemer singer was sworn in as president. it's not, he's threatened to crack down on demonstrations, he considers unlawful. let's get more and our top story now. the deal signed by ukraine and russia to free up ukrainian grain exports. a barbara woodward is the you case ambassador to the united nations and she joins me now live from the you and madame ambassador are welcome to al jazeera. the deal signed in a stumble will be ratified,

and i believe at the un security council. how much of the permanent members all the security council as a whole, been privy to the detail of the agreement that was signed in a stumble, just what within the last hour or so? well, thank you. and i think the important thing is to congratulate the u. n, the sector, general and turkey for their role in this we in the u. k. and i know other members of the security council have been following this very closely because the russian blockade of ukrainian ports has of course, as you mentioned, caused this global food security crisis to worsen. so it's a very welcome deal indeed that the security council is following closely. we don't need to ratify it, but i'm sure we will be welcoming it later today in your opinion then, and in the opinion of her majesty's government, is it the best deal that can be achieved? considering the urgency of getting grain out to meet global needs? because obviously transport routes are the problem. although

you're right there have been some very creative efforts to get grain out of ukraine because grain, ukraine is such an important supplier of grain of canal rail road buds. a very high proportion of ukraine's grain has always left find the black sea. and so being able to get the remaining approximately 20000000 tons out far a black sea root under this deal that the u. n. and turkey have broke hood will be, i think, an important way of alleviating global food insecurity and importantly, getting fertilizer out to so that next year's crops can be planted and we don't face the same problem again. next year. you are a well experienced diploma to perhaps agree that no agreement is water tight. so where do you see the weaknesses if any, in this particular group agreement that's been signed i think the real

test now of course will be the implementation of the agreement. the un working with turkey, russia and ukraine will be setting up a joint coordination center to monitor the passage of ships. but the really important thing will be that russia observes the condition that they will not be any attacks on the safe pass pathways that have been agreed out of ukraine and down through to a sample for the grain. so it will be in the implementation and making sure that that is observed, or you weary of those reassurances by the russians that they won't attack their ships if they actually do get to start sailing in and out of ukraine with the grain . i think that is the most important part of the agreement that the ships which will be loaded with grain a can proceed safely down the ukrainian or international don, ukrainian waters. and then across the black sea, which of course, russia declared as part of the war zone at the beginning of its invasion of ukraine,

and then on from istanbul out into the markets. so that will be the absolutely key provision. and we will look, be watching russia very carefully indeed to make sure that they do that. i know that a defense minister showing do when he made his statement at the signing ceremony said that russia was committed to this. and it will be very important that they honor that commitment. it's just a one way street when it comes to seeing how and, and looking after ukraine. because how important is it to make clear as the un secretary general has that russia to has been given the assurance that its wheat and fertilizer will also have all get access to those world markets get safe passage out of the region because it is not subject to sanctions that's up city rights. ah, food and fetch lies are not subject to sanction, so there's been no lifting of sanctions to secure this deal. the problem, of course, originated because russia was blockading,

ukraine's co ports rosters. been able to get food and fertilizer out of the port in novel receipts. and the russian foreign ministry spokesman has made that very clear, bought ships were understand to be cautious about sailing into northeast, to pick up grain. particularly following the allegations that russia was actually stealing ukrainian grain and then selling it on as its own. and one of the things the u. k. has done is contribute one and a half 1000000 pounds for testing of grain to make sure that there's not a corruption in the global grain market. and of course, the whole deal is be given a $120.00 days to think us enough to assess whether the range will work for all sides. i think it should be. i mean, if you think about it, ukraine used to export about $8000000.00 tons of grain per month on the black sea roots. it'll obviously be reduced slightly because of the complications of the safe passage and rushes invasion. so thinking about $5000000.00 tons a month out,

that would clear what we understand to be about the $20000000.00 tons of grain currently in odessa, in the neighboring ports. and also make space for this. she is harvest to be loaded into the silos. so i think a 120 days is a, a very good period and of course the agreement provides for rollover as long as all parties agree to that bubble would. would the united kingdom's ambassador to the united nations, thanks very much for your time. and joining us here on al jazeera thank you. a, you're like the heading for recession. business activity across the arizona has fallen to a 17 year low. the downturn has affected both manufacturing and the service sector . there's a growing full key economy, like germany, france in italy, soaring inflation and rising interest rates. that partially result of the war in ukraine and the coven. 19 pandemic. justin accounts, chit, say, marketing,

economics commentator and co founder of the investment platform regionally. he's in jersey on the channel islands and joins asli thanks very much for joining us on the program. so a blake, my phone, a warning deal on bell sent me all ringing that should a deal because there are some very serious issues to, to try and deal with. and so some of the actions being taken so far, frankly, unfair to soul that you have. this is one of those terrible words we're having to do without we hadn't seen 70 stagflation, which is a combination of potentially stagnating economy within inflation. so how would you try not to avoid that laugh in effect, man ripped and she creating more inflation. so it's a very difficult decision for the european central bank. you try and manage here, because if you look at inflation across the euro zone overall, i guess for most of all 4 are sent to the few ania at 15 percent. well there are different areas. so how do you fix an interest rate recovering those 2 issues now

with great difficulty and either we're seeing interest rates are increasing across europe as well as the if you and the u. k. you just mentioned the european central bank. they're raising its rates on thursday. i mean, how much of a factor is also the fact that russia was squeezing those natural gas supplies, all threatening europe with those natural gas supplies? a factor in the way that the economy is moving in a, in a direction that most national governments wouldn't like to see it go. you well, you're absolutely right. you have to now both speckled ahead because it's all about the confidence that countries can have multiple consumers going buying stuff, companies investing and looking for growth. and of course, external investors coming in as well. certainly you actually find yourself in a very difficult position, much more so say some like america, because also used a war on his doorstep. and the whole effect of that, along with say, russia potentially threatening to suspend fuel for job on the countries in the

winter is crazy. it nervousness says, well, how you actually manage your way through this? how do you actually manage control inflation? stop actually. recession coming through, there is nothing you can do well, actually draw things that can be done to try and make sure, actually they called me does still continue to grow and batches by a to make sure folks, you know, those average more to moms. and that's you making sure there's a stronger getting some financial markets to help them. who would that be? well, some of this manufacturing, a lot of infrastructure but particularly things in the technological bills. and that's the area where they can compete. but it needs that confidence to get people to go to the best. well indeed, an investment means actually employing people who are told in the report that factories of reducing procurement. and a more cautious about hiring staff. and we've been seeing this in june and july. so what signs of what the timeline do we need to look at for to convey or to confirm that recession is either here or certainly on the horizon?

well, the very fact we call it recession everyone such that teeth and things are all doomed recession. remember that the 2 quarters or shrinking call, it doesn't have to be disastrous through. we've been through many years of continuous growth. so going to say what you are session now, what we are there and see there is certainly a slow down of frankie whether it's no percent haul one nice thing is a very tiny of the and the lot. but if you that data across the whole region is frankly not to be trusted. what they have to do now is try and make sure that there is actually not just money going into the system. but actually, the european central bank countries are willing to stand by this as you make sure it's not confident putting in this issue, cutting taxes encouraging investments on how would you do that? well, do that by giving people more tax breaks because it just people taxing and told me we're hearing this particular in britain and expecting it to grow. what you need to be able to lose is get the case to be bigger. what the take is there than the

countries or how we see that we more want to that in tax and therefore investments . that's what you need to focus on. that will give people more competence. i'm actually help not just your resume, but frankly, of the, the rest of your oil. well, for your insight, thanks very much. just a can't see it. that 4th, joining us from jesse, thank you so much. my pleasure. thank you. not italy will hold a general election on the 25th of september, after prime minister mighty druggie resigned, and the government glanced at the money has more from rome. italy's present surgery, metella announcing a 70 day timeline for early elections. clearly a decision he did not want to take. no, shirley went on to ship out of that parliament or the early his own of parliament is always a last resort. particularly if the government, as it is the case in this period, he, although the parliament has many important tasks to complete the mold in the interests of our countrymen. but the developments are in the political situation, have led to this decision. his announcement came hours after mario draggy stepped

down on thursday. the prime minister made his last statement in parliament before tendering his resignation. jerbill thank. busy inquiry like you children, ivan, central bankers, hearts or touch some times. thank you for this, and thanks for all the work we had done together during this time. draggy lead a government for less than 18 months. many leaders across europe, som as a steady hand to pull italy and maybe even the whole continent out of the pandemic . he helped steer billions of dollars of recovery funds to italy, the largest recipient in the years own, and was a leading voice and europe support of ukraine against russia. but in the end, this central banker couldn't wrangle the diverse group of parties in his coalition . each with its own priorities, he couldn't tame the populace because populace fivestar movement splintered civil war and he couldn't jane. the other populace the, the leg from the,

from the right wing. and because they're living. so there's a great payoff right now underway, while some are lamenting the government collapse. one party is thrilled the far right wing brothers have italy currently leading in the polls looks likely to win more seats than in the other skeptical of brussels and policies. it's not clear, it will be able to manage relationships with other e u leaders as well as dragging in some worry could even put further e recovery fund payouts at risk. adarine algebra, rome they states, you know, beheld. so japan salma prime musicians that all day on the 27th of september, a private funeral has already been held ave, who suffocated while he was giving a campaign speech on the 8th of july. foreign leaders will be invited to the state funeral, which be held in tokyo. fierce house of representatives has passed a bill to protect access to contraception. democrats introduced that legislation

after the supreme court ended the national right to abortion by overturning the re versus way ruling nashville would create a federal rightful people to access contraceptives. it's yet to pass in the senate . soaring fuel prices worldwide have made many consumers think seriously about getting an electric vehicle. but some car enthusiast cannot go of the classics of yesterday and that love has spot the creation of new hybrid vehicles. rob rentals explains from san marcos in california. mark wagner's volkswagen rolled off the assembly line back in 1962 i it's definitely my daily driver i'm if i'm going i grocery shopping of i'm going to hockey. ah, if i'm running errands like this is, this is a car. almost beetles from the kennedy era have long since made a one way trip to the junkyard. wenders runs like a dream and fast to because this old beadle is now an electric vehicle. it's clean,

it's quiet. ah, it's reliable. there's a lot less moving parts in a lot lesson go wrong. it's a joy to drive or more owners have broken down or mechanically challenge classic cars or taking them to shops like evie west, where owner mike bream and his expert crew flip them from fossil fuel to electron sign up. we remove the engine ah, in associated components, so the fuel tank, the exhaust system. sometimes the transmission, all of these are replaced with an electric motor and at tesla battery, there seems to be no shortage of tesla drivers, wrecking their cars and providing a plentiful supply of parts. cars being retrofitted here include a classic b, m, w, a sleek, black corvette, and even a goal wing delorean, ready for a trip back to the future. the cost of an electric overhaul ranges from $18000.00

to $30000.00. if you want to convert your classic car to an electric vehicle, you're going to need some patience at this shop. for example, the waiting list for new customers is 5 years. so typical customer is one that really loves their car either it has a, you know, significance to the family. maybe it's been handed down or you know, customer has driven it since high school. so typically, automotive enthusiasts best describes our customers right now. those customers are also laughing at sky high fuel prices. bream says he's concerned about the environment and global warming, but reducing c o 2 emissions isn't his big motivation. a motorhead. i'm a hot rodder, i'm a speed guy. wagner is proud. that is all v w isn't making the climate crisis worse . i'm excited to, you know, take it up to the mountains, driving through the national forest, not bleeding anything, whether it's for going green or going for speed, classic cars or getting

a new electronic lease on life. robert al, jazeera san marcos, california in philly and russia. her chair, the space was because tensions over the war and you can continue on earth. the italian aster a lot, and russian cosmonaut what together to install a new robotic calm and the international space station. the crew of the 7 on the space station is made of a 3 american 3 russians. i'm in italy and they say they're all getting along fine. malice, good news. sports is coming up after the break with jama. and we'll hear from the 200 meta, we'll champion new, round the 3rd fastest time in history. ah .

with full lou.

ah, welcome back to his partner his job. thank he's a hell i'll begin at the waldorf essays championship. when no, lyles retained his $200.00 metres title i running the 3rd fastest time in history, davis states has the action. oh that you under me to final was billed as a jewel between the defending champion. no eliles and its fellow american 18 year old arion nights and but not long after the starting gun was fired. it was clear that loyalty was in a class of his own. he had to settle for a bronze at the tokyo olympics last year, but made no mistake this time round. after running an incredible bend he powered over the line in the time of 19.31 seconds. the 3rd 1st is time in history. the hon

. you st. bolton, go. hm. blake. it's the past the u. s. records on michael johnson. 26 years ago. just like the 100 meters earlier in the week. it was an american 123 with kenny bed in the rec, taking silva, i had have nights in and 3rd, when you're always dream emerald, the big moment that you're going to do something amazing. that's what this is, you know, having the home crowd increases and intensifies that moment. you don't have to go out and get the crowd excited. they're already excited just to see, you know, that makes you want to run faster. that energized you in class. when i walked out there, i knew that we were going to do some special. it was jamaica he dominated the women's to under meet his final sherika, jackson, one golden championship record time i had of chevy on price of price. britain's d, the asha smith took the bronze i can't complain and was grateful both just to be here. last there was in the 290 of the semifinals of just here in the final

running a championship rick and i'm so grateful. as for fraser price, she now has a silver medal to go with the gold she $1.00 in the 100 meters. how did you feel tired? i've been consistent in, you know, just working hard and be passionate about what i do. and just making sure that every time i show up on the line, i compete the best of my ability to make his women will hope for more success in the 4 by 100. me to rely as will a laws inspired us men's team. both those finals are coming up on saturday. they be stokes al jazeera synagogue striker. saudi amana has been named african player of the it for the 2nd time in a row. he scored the winning penalty in the final of the africa cup of nations and later helps. and it will qualify for the world cup in qatar mon, i also want to domestic cups with livable and reach the champions league final. the 30 rhode spoke exclusively to out as era every kind of the harvest thing, of course, in fulton, of all african player will sing when he's threw in of course african

and qualify for the woke up after the individual. oh, it won't come off. so for me that was the wing for them to do every possible to in our fight. and we did it together, i think was the best best best moment for my left. of course, every single man, woman, people in general of my country loves that thing. i was the with a nice life. yeah. and you can forward a picture of the video. people were deliberating and people were happy, a lot of them. so for us on my set of i think more so far the best because that was my doing. and if you, if you're in mit and how you could be and how happy you are in life in general. so that was our case. and yeah, i think,

i think sometime when i look back the pictures i just go to i just crazy how to because i never saw it before in my life you until i one jump as league and from any. but this for me is not even comparable, so forth. i think so, found a base moment in my life. mon features and wild cup countdown theories, which focuses on africa this month. you can watch the show online or it's next airing on al jazeera at 230 gmc on saturday. at the women's european champion ships, germany have beaten austria to nail to reach the semi finals. germany scored with that the 1st chance of the match animal with the finish. it's just her side ahead off the 25 minute on 3 of keep her then gifted jeremy, the 2nd to clarence,

going in of alexandra pop to fail. victory late on the german captain. it making, it all goes in as many games be a time when is face of france or defending champions, netherlands in the last 4 in tennis, former world, number 3, dominic team has reached his 1st semi final in 14 months, he beat juan pablo, maria from peru to reach the last 4 of the swiss open. earlier this month he won his 1st match in more than a year after and lengthy time away because of a risk. the injury. the austrian won the us open in 2020. but it since dropped to $274.00 in the rankings next up, the team will pay the 2nd seat material every team. and we finish with more from the water blessings championships over jacqueline throw was showing of a wide range of skills. this is port schools that lay andrew ramos to office

throwing the javelin, launched into some of those. who did that one successfully check out this next attempt. not quite if it not bad. yeah. maybe he's just fixing the dublin. you didn't qualify for the final either, but obviously as you can see, that definitely entertain the crowd. that is that we have for now i'll have more later. i'll be doing that after this news. thanks general. let's just bring you some news is just going to be and now the international court of justice has dismissed me amongst objections to a case taken against it by the gambia. it means the case against it can proceed. now the gambia human rights groups and the united nations all say that nemo broke genocide conventions during its crack down on the wrangler muslims in 2017 security forces, reportedly coward mass rapes and murders during what authority is called a clearance operation. niema had asked the c j to throw out the case, claiming it didn't have jurisdiction on molly's army says that it's repelled what

it called a terrorist attack. heavy and fast ha was hurt at the main military base near the capital banneker, a tweet from the army said at least 2 assailants had been killed and the situation was under control. it comes after our kind a linked fight as carried out, a series of attacks on thursday against several military counts north of the capital. and that was that news i'll be speaking to the un secretary general on the other side of the break to be watching the news i with me. so robin, i see your time and your company ah.

from the world's most populated region in den and untold stories across asia and the pacific. to discover the current events with diverse coaches and conflicting politics. one 0, one east. on al jazeera reason to stand the differences and similarities of cultures across the world. so no matter how you take it will bring you the news and current affairs that matter to you. one 3rd of all that put produced is the wasted with tens of thousands of put outlet towel in south korea has been transformed from west offender if the bill by leader in foot recycling either reporting on how new technology is making this possible in kenya, i mean the pharmacy and sandy's. where do you think the thought the lab nodes

depend on water place on iraq? the latest news as it breaks. this decision basically said that the robi way decision was simply wrong. it is highly unusual for supreme court to overrule a precedent with detailed coverage. the prob road will not only significantly reduce the problem, but it is expected to initiate acreage damage boom from around the world. this one here depicts the late poets without what a no up, who is revolutionary poems in his play of the many ah, a beacon of relief. you know, well that needs it more than ever. you and broke as.