panama and on into one nicaragua, pockets of very wet weather across c, a western side of the caribbean. not too bad, though, for, for the most part more the west sunshine than showers. although some live you shall, is coming into cuba. may be in to, to make roswell, you could competently seeing some pretty wet weather over the next few days with a good part of mexico where we use it some thundershowers breaking out foundry showers recently just around the central place of the us easing over towards the appalachians towards the eastern seaboard, somewhat weather just around the desert southwest. no sign of any rain where we need it though into a good part of california. this week, cats are airway official airline of the journey. we don't simply focus on the politics of the conflict. if the human suffering that we report i, we brave bullets and bomb and we always include the views from our sites. ah,

this is al jazeera ah other given al, this is the news are live from doha, coming up the next 60 minutes. you missed is agree on an energy deal as russia limits gas supplies heading to europe. ah, israeli forces demolish the homes of to palestinians will have the latest from the occupied west bank ah, protest outside me. mas embassy in bangkok is criticism of the dentist execution of for pro democracy activists grows. and schools reopen in sri lanka, but a lack of fuel mean students are still struggling to get to class. i'm devin, ashwin, sports basketball, sa, britney grinders, a drug trial resumes, russia,

offensive, mclean cheese kind of business. and that is no purposes actually fights against the potential tenure prison. ah. european union nations have agreed to ration gas as russia announced another call to supply russia state to energy. john gas problem said it would further flash supplies, 3 beat north stream, one pipeline, to germany, down to just 20 percent of capacity. russia blamed the issue on a faulty gas turbine, but you need to say the latest to whole is politically motivated. then petrovitch has this report. the energy crisis looming over europe dominated the meeting of u ministers in brussels. rationing gas ahead of winter, the best and only way to reduce the use reliance on russian energy. 45 b. sam corresponds stay 15 percent cut in our usual gas consumption between the beginning

of august and the end of march. that's why we have pointed to this percentage as the target or member states should strive forward. russia set to further reduce supplies through the north stream pipelines, blaming a technical fault at one of their stations, something you ministers dispute. you leaders say there is no technical reason for the latest reduction, something gas problem, disputes assured national g as love today. there is no solution to the ongoing equipment issue at the port. you have a, are compressed the station we have, there is no solution whatsoever yet theme as a saying nothing. they're trying to find solutions. but there are non the change economic flows in response to russia's war and ukraine. european leaders say moscow is not a trustworthy partner. the wind is coming, and we don't know how cold it will be. but what we know for sure that we'll

continue to play his games in misusing and like mailing by god supplies, actually ukraine's presidential. amir zalinski says, europe is already at war with russia and just on a different fright. i can, but i have all this is done by russia on purpose to make it as difficult as possible for your opinions to prepare for winter. and this is an open guess war that russia is waging against the united europe. this is precisely how it should be perceived. and they don't cable happen to the people or how they will suffer from hunger due to the blockading of ports, or from winter cold and poverty, or from occupation. these are just different forms of terror. yet, nearly half of all the gas europe needs comes from russia. the supplies now down to a relative trickle come winter. if europe ian countries don't have enough supply stored up in time rations will almost certainly mean

a struggle to heat homes and power cities. then basra v o to 0. well, last week the european commission proposed a 15 percent reduction in gas use for all member states and suggested it might have to make those cuts obligatory. many countries resisted that, so the agreement just reached in brussels is a compromise with a voluntary cost of 15 percent from august to march. and the agreement comes with a long list of opt out so that countries can come less island states such as malta, 5 percent, ireland that are not directly connected to the european grid are exempt and states that are heavily reliant on gas. the electricity can also avoid the reductions, and it's the same for countries that are exporting 90 percent of their gas capacity to other states. and you, official said hungry was the only member state that oppose the gas reduction agreement. well, no. a brenda is the executive editor operations at energy intelligence. he's joining us live from brussels when he's been attending those talk. thank you very

much for joining us on the news. all i just want to start with your take on this agreement with all the caveats. will that make a big enough difference? sure. i mean, i think that's the question that really everyone is asking is there are these, you know, 6 kind of classes of exemptions. if everyone were to take that, that opt out, wouldn't really result in meaningful reductions. and now, you know, you officials say, well, not everybody's going to take them and others will do more. you know, i think we could see meaningful reduction certainly. but you know, in an extraordinary winter, should these exemptions be put in be taken advantage of? what would the actual reductions really be? all right, let's talk best case, worst case scenario. what will this rationing mean that this disagreement mean for europe heading into winter in the best case scenario that very few take these all out. and in the worst case scenario that everyone does and that it's a very, very cold winter. well, i mean the was planning really for both options and a best case scenario where we have a warm winter,

a short winter. this plan is really never put into full effect. and that would be, you know, there's not an emergency declared where these cuts become more mandatory under that scenario. you know, certainly the you comes out of the winter with still having some gas in storage and without significant disruptions to, to things like heating were or needs to switch to switch fuels from gas to, to fuel oil. things like that. now under worst case scenario, where we do have a colder winter where it does last for longer, certainly disruptions are, are greater. but you know, they're preparing for this by activating plans to, like i said, switch from gas to fuel oil. they're making sure coal plants are available, potentially extending the life of nuclear plants. so those plans are in place, but it certainly looks like a much more draconian cut through the winter than, than we might see. otherwise, we had a ukraine's president landscape saying, you know, this is russia forcing people into poverty in europe because the cost of energy is

going to be higher with this agreement with the e. u. is that still going to be the case regardless of it's still going to be more expensive just to say people to hate their home. so i mean, addressing costs was one of the major, talking points for the diplomats that were negotiating this agreement, whether you were impacted by russian gas flows or not. the idea was by cutting down on our usage. we would then have more gas and it would stabilize the price. it would take away this kind of the weapon ization of gas that russia has been, has been forcing on the you. but the issue is, is that, you know, beyond that, i think that, you know, we'll see that prices are incredibly high and they're simply going to be incredibly high, one way or the other. what we're looking for at best is stabilization, not necessarily drawing them down to historical norms that we would have seen a year ago. okay. so with the higher prices,

is russia going to lose out at all with it reducing its, ah, supply to europe. i mean, russia is certainly selling lower volumes of natural gas, but at that higher price, i mean, we are seeing, i would say reductions in the overall amount of revenue that russia is able to realize. but we also have to think the gas is just one of the energy commodities that russia sells to the world. i mean, in the grand scheme of things, oil and oil prices are at incredible highs as well as refined fuels, and those prices are incredible high as well. so yes, russia probably receiving less revenue overall, but from the gas side of things. but i would say that it's still has ample revenues coming in from these other commodities. all right, hey, thank you very much for your time. know, brenadere, the executive editor operations that energy intelligence ukraine. foreign minister also attended that a, you gas meeting in brussels. let's take a listen of what he had to say. we have experience with russian. numerous time

ukraine was cut off supply of gas in the middle of winter. and this several time experience we managed, managed to survive. and what is important, of course, i want to share the experience of ukraine, which we had before. i get more now on the ukrainian perspective on hendrick, joins the law from q. john, so tell us a little bit more about the ukranian response to russia, saying that it is going to cut gas supplies to europe. ukrainian president below mirrors. lindsay has been the most vocal ukrainian official about this. he's called it blackmail and open gas war on europe and even an act of terror. he says that russia 1st terrorized ukraine in the world by holding grain hostage at ukrainian ports because it is so dangerous that they weren't able to get that grain out. now there's an agreement on that,

but he says now russia has moved on and begun to terrorize the world by making europe fear for the winter, an uncertain how much gas are going to have to heat their homes and kitchens in the coming winter. and he says, this just proves the need to cut trade further with russia and to further increase sanctions in order to retaliate against them for doing this. and he is on apologetically said the only answer to this is just right back. john, of course, while the diplomat talk, the wall raises on and of the more attacks. now, in nikolai, if, what's the latest on that front? that's right. and the russian defense ministry says those attacks make alive have been very successful. they say they struck 8 a munition and missile dep bose there and they struck port infrastructure as well. and in addition to that, they struck the nearby town or the nearby area of odessa not the port itself, but

a little farther away. resort town called the taca and zelinski says in that case, what they struck was a village of civilian people and civilian structures. he says there were no military targets there and on the eastern front in hark, if we are told by the mayor there that the strikes there also hit residential communities. they struck a gas line and that will leave thousands of people out of power. so multiple strikes, the russian say they hit strategic targets, and the ukranian say a lot of those targets were actually civilian john hanjin with the latest from the ukranian capital key. thank you. find my head on the new zone, including protests, is, are killed on a 2nd day of rising at a un mission in democratic republic of congo. celebrations for newton. is he in constitution that gives more power to the president?

the opponent say is another step toward one man rule. and we'll hear from the former best for all around the world who's calling for more support for ukraine's child refugees. ah, the newly appointed chief of moscow space agency says russia will quit the international space station after 2024. uri bar assault said its focus will shift to building its own station. master though, says it hasn't been informed about the move. if russia does quit, the i assess that would be the end of an error for space diplomacy. the us and russia have worked side by side on the station since it went into orbit in 1998. elizabeth pierson is a space journalist who joins us alive from bristol. thank you very much for your time, miss pearson. as i said, you know, nasser is saying it actually hasn't had confirmation are from russia yet that it is

going to withdraw from the space station in 2024. but assuming, in fact, that is the case, i mean, this decision or, or discussion around withdrawing from the i assess russia was drawing from the, i says that's, that's been a while coming, has net. yes. so russia has been signed up to contribute to the i assess until the end of 2024. that's been in place for several years. the initial hope was but. ringback would continue for another 6 years because in 2013 nasa is planning on will be commissioning the international space station. so that means bringing it back out of it and making it safe so that it is not going to crash the uncontrollably. and now russia, because they have said officially, no, we're not going to renew that contract. we're not going to extend that. there are now a lot of questions about what going to happen. i said the 60 is following currently if i'm wrong, but even with the war and ukraine, haven't astronauts from,

from nasa and from russia been working together fairly well. i mean, i was seeing that nasa recently said it was giving russian national seats on american built spacecraft. yes, it was not. the entire purpose of the international space station was about a big show of international cooperation. and there's a lot of people within the nasa, within 12 months, you still want to continue cooperation. but sometimes external forces do plan to make might happen. but it has been, you know, they've been working very well together. the international space station does not work without both nasa and russia taking part as well as several other significant contributors, such as a canadian based agency in europe as well. now, i think we humans on it. it's kind of like the idea that astronauts could put, you know, world problems and leave them on the earth. but as you say,

this is going to cause problems for the eyes is what kind of problems is it going to face? and also, how much is it going to cost russia to build it own international space station because china is also building its own so it is going to, it's going to cause problems. see, the russian sort of side of things is in charge of several key systems on both international playstation. probably one of the most key ones is it's propulsion system. so that's the thing that stops from it. it's just about in the atmosphere and over time it does slowly degrade as it gets closer in the case, you need to get it a little bit boosted up again. and the russian segment is responsible for doing that. it's possible the other people might be able to, to take control and take charge of that situation and space x of or, and he said that they reckon they could do it, whether or not they can remains to be thing. so if there are some issues that will

become if there is, the russian expertise is no longer back. but people hopefully have some work against it in terms of building that own space station. if it's not a small order based fish and all, you know, 10, it's not hundreds of billions of dollars to, to build. and that's why really we've only seen the international space station. and now t and gone, which is the, the chinese one had the same time as it's funding a war. i mean that, that said it's a pretty big cost. i will leave it in time. thank you very much for that. it is this past and there space journalist from brussel bristol, rather the essential monetary fund has released its report on the global economy. and it looks pretty gloomy and uncertain. warren ukraine hired global energy and food prices and economic downturns and china and russia. a, some of the factors sort of put the brakes on the world's recovery from the pandemic. the i m f. projects that global economic growth will flow to just 3.2

percent this year. higher food and energy prices and supply chain bottlenecks are expected to push inflation up to 8.3 percent higher than previously projected in the world's 7 leading economies. the i m f says the probability of a recession is now estimated to be nearly 15 percent. doesn't seem like a lot, but that is 4 times higher than usual. shebra tansy joins us. are now live from washington d. c. she had tell us more about the outlook. i think you summarize it pretty pretty well them. i think what so frightening and so you went through those headline figures of a downgrade to 3.2 percent in 2022 from from 3.6 percent is what they said in april. having said that, though, then there's another power gone, which basically says, but how, given how unsettle everything is. so some of the reasons you've already been discussing and just show the war and ukraine, the potential for a complete freeze of gas supplies. to your more cobit blocked downs, the effect of tightening monetary policy from the federal reserve and the central

banks on, on growth and just just reaching hardship and poverty around the world. it been as another paragraph which says, in fact, a plausible alternative scenario is even worse. so that headline figure that you mentioned of 3.2 percent growth in 20. 22 then becomes 2.6 percent in 2022 and then 2 percent in 2023. the current, the current focus is 2.9 percent in in 2023. so i don't wanna do too many more numbers, but you know, but the point is that even though that how these headline figures they then have a paragraph which could be undermines the forecast. but actually who, who knows? because i still watch uncertainty right now. i guess real world as well, everybody's feeling it all day. the cost of living the on this to uncertainty what other economic indicators should we be looking out for this week? revenue from the u. s. in point of view, we have a bunch. so tuesday we have the latest consumer confidence numbers. those have been

declining for the last 2 months, wednesday, federal reserve meeting and they'll be ending. that's the 2 day meeting where we expect them to once again raise interest rates. by the way, it's that kind of monetary tightening from central banks, which the i m f was even though the i'm a seems to be in favor of it. a lot of people don't want to probably will put the weather to global recession because the federal reserve is a towards the poor trying to deal with inflation by tinkering with interest rate especially. well, the reason why we have inflation isn't everything to do with that. fairly wage growth in the, in the, in the minds of many people. in fact, you're looking at inflation, wage growth isn't going up, but it's because of supply chain shocks and because of the war and ukraine because of corporate lockdown, why is the fed still tinkering with the interest rates, which will make people's lives even more miserable? that's an ongoing ongoing debate anyway, so that's wednesday we're expecting now it looks like a point, 75 percent increase in the interest rates on wednesday. maybe not before the word, it might be like

a one percent increase. thursday g d p. if it goes not something that's going to be politically interesting because the next dictation off the u. s. as g d p being anywhere between plus point 5 percent to minus 1.6 percent. it was minus 1.6 percent and the 1st quarter if there's a 2nd consecutive quarter of contraction, then in a lot of people's minds, that means a recession. however, that's actually sort of always even about something. it's going to a rule of thumb we've used. it's actually a rather informal, it actually is up to a particular bureau at the national bureau of economic research to declare us in research that can take that can take months and the bite and white has already saying that. how can this possibly be reception if we're adding $400000.00 jobs, dropped jobs a month? so that's going to be a big debate later on later on in the week, potentially. and then friday we have the consumer price index again here in the us, which we'll talk about inflation. alright, thank you very much for that shepherd tansy in washington. dc. israeli forces have rated the palestinian village of cato at bonnie hassan in the us. on the west bank,

they demolished the homes of 2 palestinians, had been charged with killing a god in april that the illegal israeli settlement of i'll need abraham repulse, knowing you'd old as a dean emitter. he has been asking about his bicycle since the early hours of the morning. with the help of a friend, he managed to find what's left of it. the emitter, he found that he says, the only thing that we're left with now is the memories of 25 years after is really forces blew up their house early on tuesday. these really military as of yet i and his cousin use of all see in late april both men are in the early twenty's and he is really made it 3 accuses them of killing a guard of an illegal is where you sacrament. in the occupied west bank after that arrest, the family was expecting the house to be demolished, and so they took out some of their belongings. what they couldn't prepare for is to see their house and ruins. oh, i went to take my books,

clothes and toys by they didn't let me. israel has long implemented a policy of demolishing houses belonging to palestinian suspects. accused of killing his radio. oh my family, my son is a hero. it wasn't easy for him to see what the occupation done in june and g, ramadan. the events in the lock so particularly affected him, blocks young and it's not a fit on the la. earlier on tuesday is really forces demolished the house of use of all c as well homeless. now, the asi family are staying with relatives that i got on, on iraq given us already. these really, this is shown is that we can't, we bill here for 5 to 15 years in this line is confiscated. i'm so i have a plot here for juice it will build on for now. we're scattered in relatives. home says all the homelessness in the is really government says house demolitions. i meant to prevent future attacks. but you were rights. organizations say, since palestinian attackers are often killed or in prison, if their families who end up being punished me that but i him. alger theda,

the occupied westbank estate evie exit poll, left it in his ears referendum on a new constitution, suggests 92.3 percent of those who took part voted in favor of the changes. the electoral commission says only a quarter of the registered boat is actually turned up as also dot has more from tunis, a tacitly into his year with the company going to the pause for a controversial constitutional ref random. thousands of police national guards and counterterrorism units, standing by many international hoping that mondays referendum would help improve the country. sentimental, who have chosen a high of kitty. we expect the referendum to lead to a better life for our children's children to have a better life for us. it's over. why are we living under pressure? schools are a disaster. the situation is catastrophic. everything for disaster. but not all are expecting this water will bring change miss lucy. man. yeah,

i'm not going to vote because we voted a lot of times without the results we were expecting. it's the results which forced us to not vote and not give any importance to it because the reality will remain unchanged. and i do not imagine there will be a change in the future. i mean, tunisia was hit hard by covet, 19th and amec that triggered nationwide protest in july last year. paven way for present case site greater hold on palmer. he suspended the democratically elected parliament, dan in march, he dissolved it completely schuler. this referendum is also being seen as a ward of confidence, foresight, while the opposition ers people to boycotted site post for them to take part. that is despite electro standards requiring him to remain neutral, santa berman b. so i the that we will build together with our arms ideas and determination. we will build god willing and you were public. and so we will build a new republic based on real freedom and real justice and national dignity. because

there is no dignity for nations except with the dignity of its citizens, with the 5th of the workforce, unemployed, and poverty level sorting to new highs. tunisia the comp da's spark, the added spring uprisings across the region is once again at the cross wrought in 2019 during the presidential election, the turner was or 56 percent. and now this by only around 28 percent of waters going to the ballot box, it will still be enough to ensure k sides plan to consolidate his power over parliament. the government and judiciary. and the fear here now is that this may pave the way back to authoritarianism. russell said that, o g, sierra tunis, let's cross live now to it. easy of oakland who's in tunis. salisia augusta reaction then from the opposition. and i also just from people that you've spoken to out in st. well, is it's been a mixed reaction. always say this boat is a cosign at cal. i saw it were jubilant. they were out in the streets last night

celebrating. but it was actually a small amount people about so to $300.00 people mice. and today we're seeing a series of press conference. is it giving official reactions from different political parties and also different groups such as the national salvation front. who say that basically the low turnout is you do effectively, di, legitimizes. they are assess that the majority of people, you know, didn't vote oh is some were actively boy cutting some like that. people in the package a just lost faith with the voting electrical process. and it was also a public holiday, so people wouldn't really that all good about it there before people saying as a non event, what's gonna happen now? they say is that gonna carry on campaigning? i this, this referendum isn't ova, you know, they bytes is still being counted as the actual authority says that the earliest that we'll have official results is yvonne 6 or 7 pm tonight. it could even be as

late as midnight. but last night we saw high side behaving as if you'd already one and then narrative that this is a victory is, is a contentious one because it's um, if he does when he would be a majority of a minority boat. right in the city of oakland. therefore, in tuna, thank you so way. what? ok, protests have been held outside. manners, embassy in the ty, capital bank hawk, and condemning the execution of fall pro democracy activists. all 4 were accused of helping a civilian resistance movement that is for the military constant, sir. for the military since austria's coup, the executions have brought widespread condemnation from neighboring nations. the u . s. the and the united nations pony chang has more from bangkok. protests is her being out on the streets here in bangkok on tuesday, outside. mamma's embassy expressing the shock and horror,

the execution of 4 political prisoners over the weekend and condemnation. coming from the u. s. secretary of state un secretary general them peace, all across europe. here in southeast asia, malaysia's foreign minister said this was a crime against humanity. we condemn de section by to whom talk to execute the 4 activities. we feel that deceased a crime against humanity, i believe, to foreign ministers when we meet in non pen. on the 3rd of august, we'll look into this little reaction from the military government inside gamma. their spokesman held a press conference that they were a failed to address the issue at all. although when asked by local media, he said the executions were not because the military had any particular case against the men involved. they'd been given every opportunity to prove their innocence in a court of law. many people would dispute that,

given that these were charles that took place on the military rule by a military court and in secret you would if you can get me on anything. we knew that there may be criticism and objections when the death penalties were handed down and conducted in accordance with domestic law. however, we did it for reasons of domestic stability for the rule of law and order and for security guardian, it was not personal, like the opposition groups of said, it was done legally. but there has been reaction on the streets of ma'am, i with flash mobs expressing their anger and calling revenge. and the concern here is the opponents of the coo and the military. both seemed deeply entrenched in the further along this conflict goes, the more bloody will get on santa for the weather. his allison hello, we've got some summer storms in the forecast for parts of the middle east. over the next couple of days, you can see the pocket of cloud here that's making its way towards omar. and we have seen some really nasty rain just around the southern end of the red sea.

western parts of yemen have seen floods, and much slides recently. further showers here as we go through the next couple days, hopefully not as white bread, but the showers will be pretty widespread on the other side of the arabian peninsula. widespread enough to reach, share the you a ye pushing even here. and cutter temperatures around 36 celsius on wednesday afternoon with a chart to some sundry downpours and the similar pictures we go on into thursday. so the gulf seeing some wet weather, same flooding recently into southern western parts of iran, more showers running in here as well. so things looking a little more active than of late, further north, hot and dry, pretty much sums it are patches the case across much of north africa, particularly to northern areas of algeria, northern parts of morocco. again, temperature is very much on the high side. was a central belts, the usual heavy showers, making the way a further westwards over towards that western side of africa. some heavy damsels coming through here with a chance of some flooding. not too many shouting to shut certain parts of africa,

but wanted to show us to the se still had on al jazeera, ever pre. so as the biggest national parks in the u. s. as emergency crews start to bring a wildfire under control. wise and bob way is selling gold coins to the public in the hope of taming the countries, runaway inflation and in sport will build up to the semi final between england and sweden at the women's euros. ah, how and why did it 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 to 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? your weekly take on us politics and society? that's the bottom line. in just under a year's time, catalyse al bait stadium will host the opening match of the 2022 world cup. the

official opening of the stadium came on day one of the arab cup, but many friends were already counting down to the big kickoff next, november c, u, a, as this tournament unfolds over the coming days, it will play a key role. but organize is getting ready to host the middle east. biggest ever school thing event next year. and for the castle national teams, they get used to playing in fronts of expected home crowds. they'll be hoping to convince both the fans and themselves that they really all ready to take on the world news oh, your to and al jazeera, how reminder of the top stories this our,

you member states have reached a compromise deal on making emergency gas concert. this winter, europe is facing an energy crisis as the russian own firm. gas problem reduces supplies from the north stream. one pipeline, just 20 percent capacity. israeli forces have rated the palestinian village of cutaway bonnie hassan in the occupied west bank. they demolish the homes of 2 palestinians who being charged were killing a guard in april if the illegal israeli settlement of our health protests have been held outside me and most embassy in bangkok to condemn the execution of for, for democracy activists or for were accused of helping a civilian resistance movement schools have reopened and shall anchor off the government said it would provide fuel so children can get to classes. but lessons will be limited to 3 days a week. schools were shots nearly a month ago because of widespread shortage is caused by the worst economic crisis in decades. and i'll fernandez has more from columbus. the school week has now been

limited to just 3 days because it's very difficult for children to get to and from school. now all these days though, almost a month, the government basically closed schools because of the fuel crisis. part of your long cuz worst economic crisis in decades. so what's happening is now the government has said it will make available fuel for school ran school buses that bring kids to school or through the public transport system. and that this will help create and for them to provide that uninterrupted service that i'm at the impression that they come and say, i handed this, i faced a lot of hardships due to the fuel crisis. i'm a mother and a teacher and had to queue for 2 days to get fuel. when were the head of the teacher? street union says that the government must look at the possibility of declaring the education sector part of essential services. so that teachers and everyone involved

in the sector gets the priority that's needed to ensure that the education sector can function uninterrupted. they say unions are not advocating schools to be closed . because this is not conducive to students who have faced such a lot of disruptions in the past. so he says, this must be done with proper planning in order to take the school year forward. 5, the testers have entails during demonstrations that a un peacekeeping base and democratic republic of congo. they say peacekeepers have not protected them from violence in the region and want them to leave catherine. so i reports, this is what remains of a un logistics base in goma, in north cuba province. thousands of comedies, protested, chanted auntie, un slogans demanding the peacekeeping mission, leave the country. they threw stones, looted office equipment, and other material. even the peacekeepers stationed inside and local police could

not control the crowd as beneficial. some people are dying every day in the north, in benny and into the province. in the presence of one esco, the peacekeepers have said they are able to keep people safe to ensure the continued implement. the deputy spokesman for the un mission says everything is being done to minimize disruption to its work. of the mission is activating additional security protocols and advancing contingency planning to ensure the continued implementation of its mandate and the security, the safety and security of all un personnel. the relationship between sam congolese and the un has been hence at best, the protest is say the u. n. has failed to protect them from frequent attacks. the un peacekeeping mission in the democratic republic of congo has had a presence here for more than 20 years. despite this more than

a 100 rabble groups in the east control, the vast region that is rich, it minerals go no respectable dojo, no longer with respect or commitment with one a score. but we should also avoid any speech or declarations likely to create mistrust. a dandy sat altercations are not new in 2019 while riots in the territory of benny, several people were killed and you when property was destroyed to the state residency, the un, the national army and other foreign troops have failed to stop the violence. many kimberly said they are tired, they want peace, and if the un cannot provide stability, then it's forces need to leave. catching soy all to 0 canyon said to the poles in 2 weeks to choose their next president, former prime minister relo dinner. the current deputy president william rudo are

the main contenders. welcome my reports from kitten giller. kenyans is struggling with rising food and fuel prices, but no expenses are being sped in election campaigns. deputy president william retail is one of 2 main contended political alliances, shifted dramatically after he fell out with his boss, outgoing president, who kenyatta was brutal among the candidates talking about the cost of living. but they're not always explaining exactly how they'll address it. we will organize the economy and reduce the cost of living his main opponent, while a dinner has run for president 4 times before. many believe he's been breakdown of some past election victory. i. this time the historically dominant political establishment is backing him. oh, presiding. yeah. do cooper. okay, good option is our number one enemy. kenyans money goes into individuals pocket for

going president who re kenyatta is among those backing broiler activists say can yet have government has been even more corrupt than those that came before it. riley's promising change. retail held the 2nd most powerful office in kenya for the last 9 years. so promising change. many kenyon the not convinced by promises to tackle corruption. it's a card that they play subtle of attend, excited the public and get voted by was then paula. we have seen what they do when they how follow. and none of that convinces me that they have any will any desire to fight corruption. some previous elections were contested largely along ethnic lines. this time, the politicians are talking more about policy, especially compared to the campaigns in 2007. those polls were followed by ethnically targeted violence. more than a 1000 people were killed. you know how the main sites are represented in the

coalition. so because every vote counts, ah, i, the parties do not have the luxury of demonizing any particular area. opinion polls put router slightly behind railer, but with enough voters still undecided to swing it. a significant amount of money is expected to change hands in the final stages of the campaigns, canyon, the g to vote in 2 weeks time. malcom web al jazeera, he think ela can. yeah. it's in bob way has launched gold coins to be sold to the public in an effort to tame runaway inflation. that's further eroded its currency. hotels are bots from herrera the most you are doing are gold coin named out to victoria falls. africa's largest waterfall has gone on sale ins and bubbling central bank officials say the $22.00 carrot coin will help protect people savings against inflation, which had more than 191 percent engine days,

nor another good. our product again use is door value. oven good. therefore it means that it was, we do respected the pupils and barbara. we know what you believe in terms of for the fee effect of losing the volume. and therefore, we are providing the school upgrade to a general gold coin to show that this will serve. and you, 5th, the 5th. the price of the coins will be determined by the international market rate for a graham of gold plus 5 percent for the cost of producing the coin. if this works is intended, we expect is significant reduction in inflation. because this c product is being introduced it at time with the county says if bank is the i get the interest rate

to is dorothy high off 200 percent. you won't at the time of the launch on monday, one coin cost $1820.00 for us dollars. buyers can convert the coin into cash and trade it locally or abroad. the gold coins might benefit some exploiters and a few isn't barbarians with cash, but many people here can't afford them. in some cases, families are skipping meals and buying food items in smaller quantities because they are struggling, buying even one gold coin is impossible for these pensioners. they been waiting for hours outside a bank to collect their pension of just around 16 us dollars. to put that in perspective, that's fewer than 10 loza great. here. ronald younger girls contributor joe's with the i can't buy enough food. public transport is expensive. life is hard. here is a, bob is government wants a gold coins to reduce demand of the us dollar and stabilized economy. all the

bobbins can do is wait and see if this latest intervention by the central bank works harder. matessa al jazeera had i or chris we for is the chief executive officer of macro advisory. he says, inflation generally is hitting hardest in developing countries. inflation is without doubt, the biggest problem, particularly in developing economies. look, if we look at what's in bad, where's the official said? it's protecting savings. it's not going to tackle inflation. of course people, if they're able to buy gold, would be up to lock in their savings into whatever they've thought. but that doesn't have any impact on, on the price of living, that the cost of goods and services will continue to go up. regardless of the main driver installation across the world. and this being particularly hard hit in developing economies as being a combination of writing food prices, of course,

some of which is result of the conflict in ukraine, higher energy prices, again, directly linked to, to what's happening in eastern europe. but also of course, all of that coming on the back of the legacy of the cove with disruption. and of course the, the huge disruption that they covered locked downs have had on global logistics and transport. and continuing even this year, that locked down in china, of course, china is a major part of, of global trade, all of which is feeding into, to, to raising prices around the world. but in developing economies where incomes tend to be lower and where economies are much more dependent on basic products, on other words, on food, on energy, and kind of transportation to a much greater extent and say, a developed economy, which is more broadly based than the impact you can see is, is, is more immediate and the roads, people's lifestyles, their ability to, to, to,

to live basically as they did before, 5 crews and california say they're starting to bring the state's largest wildfire this year under control. extreme heat and low humidity of calls, the oak fire to spread rapidly since it started on friday. after dropping 1400000 leases of water 5 to say it's no longer threatening the nearby you're 70 national park to decades of drought. and rising temperatures have put the states at higher risk of while 5 dozens of people have been forced to leave their homes in check republic as far as fire ripped through a national park. there it spread along the chick, german border. temperatures reached record level no casualties. have been reported, but the situation has been described as critical. david bowman is professor of pyro geography at the university of tasmania. he says the fires with the seeing around the world, all the new normal and people will have to adapt. one of the really big concerns we

go with this sir, to this outbreak of far activity is it's beginning to with effect livelihoods, i would supply issues and it cross head, be bird boy, out of control thaws. obviously there's a human dimension here, but the extreme roy conditions were getting the same thoughts burning into horticultural rocks and so on and plantations. so what we've really got ahead of us is a huge program of fire at taishan. we've got to know for proof, but for our hon landscapes we've got to live with a much better. we've got to have better infrastructure and we've got to be preparing for a more far a future. and what is really concerning, is that one of the sort of get out of jail cuts, i suppose. full and draw down is to grow trees. but what we now saying is

that forests and plantations very vulnerable to this intense hayton, intense drawing, were saying around the world with lane. so we're providing an accelerator to climate change because carbon bank's carbon stores are now being converted into greenhouse gases. and so we were on a slippery slope. what is the main architects of northern ireland? historic peace deal has died. david trimble passed away on monday after a short illness cut heal up as haughty and takes him back at his political career. a sort of state that he was an academic and a politician who for years took an uncompromising stance with hardly policies. but all that changed when david tremble, surprised allies and critics, by leading northern islands unionist pro british majority into a peace deal with the nationalist and republican opponents, a towering figure in northern ireland and british politics. he became the architect

of the good friday agreement. it helped in 3 decades of sectarian and political violence known as the troubles were the gorilla group, the i r. a was fighting british forces and pro british paramilitary groups. not just to bring about the terrorist, but also to and what has an effect been cold war between the 2 parts of ireland over the course of the last 75 years until lesser extent, a cold war between the republic and the united kingdom. the good friday agreement broke by the u. s. during bill clinton's presidency marked a turning point and in 1900. 98 as ulster unionist party leader tremble won the nobel peace prize share with his catholic adversary, john hughes. that same year, he was elected as the 1st minister of northern ireland in a new power sharing parliament,

but animosity and criticism followed. many in northern ireland grew tired of tremble and his colleagues. he was eventually eclipse when the hardline reverend em . paisley went on to share power with chin fain the political wing of the i r a. despite a combative personality, trimble earned the respective many for reaching beyond religious and political lines. david trimble was 77 years old. all still ahead on al jazeera, all the thrills, and spills from a dramatic stage. 2 of the women's to it of france. that's coming up with jemma and scores. ah ah.

ah. safe going home and then international anti corruption excellence award bought now for your hero, lou.

ah, her thought is jemma. thank you kim. the defense team of american basket will stop brittany griner has argued, she used a medical cannabis to relieve injuries, like many other elite athletes, her hearing resumed in russia on tuesday, the 2 tomlin, p champion. it was detained as moscow effort in february after vape cartridges containing cannabis oil were found in her luggage. she acknowledged guilt, but to night, intentionally breaking the law, the w and b, a players facing drug charges and a possible jail sentence of up to 10 years. greiner will appear in court again on wednesday and could be asked to testify. u. s. officials say the 31 year old has been wrongly detained and should be released immediately by she says she's watching as glitches of storm store. the position of the defense is not that brittany was allowed to bring any prohibited substances to russia. we continue to insist while

packing her suitcase, she didn't pay attention to that substances allowed in the us. we're in the suitcase negligently. she did it unintentionally. we just want to show to the court that even in the us, where it's allowed, she used those substances occasionally, as prescribed by the doctor for strictly medical purposes, for removing pain or, and other and pick champion the former us go keeper hope so low has pleaded guilty to driving was drunk. she received a 2 years suspended sentence over the incident in march. the 40 road was reportedly found paul out at the will with the engine running and her 2 year old twins in the backseat. so they says it was the worst mistake of her life, and his students undergone rehab charges as mr. me to child abuse and resisting a public officer withdrawal. ukraine football. great, andrea shank, i was called for more mental health support for child refugees. he's been speaking at a school in poland, which is helping youngsters from ukraine, is fled the horror of war back home. david stokes reports,

duties and seamlessly andre shanker is one of ukraine's most famous sportsmen. on a monday, you've had a visit to a summer school in warsaw, which is using physical activity and especially adapted learning program to help you cranium, refugee children. the with the trauma. at the last 5 months, some children saw his parents been killed and then this program going to help, you know, full physical activity. and in the points when the just plain, just release the tension to forget about all the virus about things will happen in ukraine. only this is one of many, some schools in poland sets up by the aid organizations war child and saved the

children that supported by laureate sports. the good for which ship jenko is an ambassador. since russia invasion of ukraine in february, at least 5400000 people that registered this refugee across europe, half are estimated to be children, many of whom have no access to education for week. oh, the damage of the war. beep devastation destroyed dog d. c. p. buildings but the piccolo jeep aspect is also very important to war and psychology aspects with children to help him to get out from that the images of the war and find it hard to play. ship jenco is retired now but was voted the best footballer in the world in 2004. he played with chelsea ac milan as well as captaining and then coach

in ukraine's national team. he knows better the most the benefits of physical activity play and running around, you know, seeing in the plan. the different games is kind of the relief just tried to, you know, for the game, forgot about every scene. they just play and smile. then the war ukraine has no doubt left a mark on these children and many others. but schools like this, helping them recover, provide education, and maintain their mental well being to ensure they have a bright future. david stokes out his era england place sweden later on tuesday for a place in the final of the women's european championship hosts, england. as seeking a 1st major trophy, they're up against a suite inside. you are the highest rank team in the competition. england's last 3 semi finals that major tournaments have all ended in defeat in terms of the bud memories is a memory in my journey in our journey socially. so yeah,

i don't really want to raise any memories in football. again, you just learn from, from the past every once in great spirits, and yet we just want to keep building our confidence. and yet for me, if the funds pain in sweden go into the match in impressive form, despite eating a stoppage time when it to make it through the quarter finals, they've not lost any of their last 16 international fixtures. sweden, one, the euro is the 1st time it was held in 1984. i've been really pressed with england so far in this tournament. i think this game will definitely be our toughest game so far is the best team that we're going to face. but we are so ready for this. we've been, this is our dreams. all of our dreams are added up. and in this game, this is what we've been dreaming for him and the reaching the next stage. the women's taught of france continues and is marianna voss who currently holds the leaders yellow jersey after winning stage 2. it was an incident pat stage with

which one of the favorites motta valley abandoned the race after heavy crash, the italian right into a pint of bikes and riders lying in the middle of the road. it was vase he went on to claim the victory after just losing the 1st age, the former olympic anon mode support, while champion has a 10 2nd late heading into stage 3. and will finish with something pretty impressive. in major league baseball, pittsburgh, pirates outflow filled at ben camels, having an amazing catch there against the chicago cubs definitely worth and on the lake. although the pirates lost the game leave. that is all your sports from me for now. sorry, we'll have more a little bit later. thanks matt. jeff, us new salad. i'll go, i'll be back in just a moment with more on the days news. see then, but ah, inequality corruption, repression, and dre the political,

it just decided to cost to the piece of cake. i'm sure it won't be a documentary, explores the desperate stage of democracy in lebanon. wow. look through the eyes of those who are losing hope every day our dreams are becoming blue. democracy maybe democracy for sale on al jazeera, around one percent of electricity globally, is consumed by data centers, many of which provide promote storage facilities or what is also known as the cloud . i'm in no way to see how one center is harnessing the entity of these fuel woods to stole our digital information without a heavy carbon footprint. i'm russell viewed off the north coast of the u. k, where the global green energy revolution is picking on a new element, birth rise, honor, which is 08 my vandals was brought to when a site is from the northern province of chuckle when she was a child. she's

a member of the comm indigenous community. our family was escaping poverty. she says discrimination has been part of her life last month in argentina, some survivors and descendants of the com and mccoy people took part in an unprecedented trial of a case that goes back nearly a century ago. the trial for the massacre in that by show the serious abuses that indigenous community stafford in this country. only 1000000 of the 45000000 people in argentina considered themselves defendants of the original indigenous groups. most of them live in poverty and continue to fight for survival. argentina has long prided itself of a european heritage, one that often neglected and persecuted, indigenous groups. trial of not by piece a step to revise history and give indigenous communities the place they have been denied for too long. ah.