well, green energy revolution is taken on a new element. path rise, ornell jazeera. what happens in new york has implications all around the world. to make these stories resonate requires talking to everyday people. the mayor of the city are now doing away with the current view that was supposed to get everybody off. it's international perspective with the human touch zooming way in, and then pulling back out again. new voice, the heating up the airway. lot of chinese listen actually with kimberly here, but i really think in their own country shifting palate a case, the rise of citizen journalism has changed everything. how do happen it happened on social media and the undeniable impact of the mainstream narrative. that's fairly and point to the pole with those images front of mine is a war that is very much going forth out in the media as well on the battlefield. they're listening page. dissect the media on al jazeera. ah,

a magnitude 7 point one earthquake, it's a province in the northern philippines. tremors have also been felt on the capital manila ah. other wrong on this out there a lot from doug. also coming up e u. member states agree to reduce gas use to avert a winter crisis. that anticipation of russia announcing more supply council is ready pharmaceutical companies to pay over $4000000000.00 for its role in the us opioid crisis. argentina ruin the 70 years since the death of eva pro with her legacy. still a driving force in the countries politics. ah,

we begin with breaking news out of the philippines, where a magnitude 7 point one earthquake has hit the north of the country. the epicenter appears to be the town of dolores, in the province of barbara tennis were felt far away in the capital city. mila, which is mon fringe, and columbus as the south and train services have been stopped. the u. s. geological survey says there is no threats of a snowman. now. barnaby low joins me now via skype from manila on be. what more do we know emron, as you mentioned, this was measured as a magnitude 7 point one earthquake by the u. s. g s. but earlier, it was measured in a little bit stronger by the philippine seismology agency at 7.3, now there revising into 7 point oh, in any case, it is a strong earthquake covering a large swath of the country. the epicenter is in an order, philippines, but we are 400 over 400 kilometers away from that. and we still felt the tremor,

it was pretty strong. and it was also really long. i felt it for maybe about a minute and, and the movement was in circles really the best at 25 kilometers. this is a shallow earthquake, a tectonic earthquake. there's dose nami threat as you have mentioned. but life has been disrupted temporarily in the areas that the have been affected by this earthquake. obviously, schools in offices suspended in the northern philippines. but even here in manila, trains have been stop. and so there is a long queue of commuters riding the bus is here, as a maintenance operators are checking on the viability of the commuter trains. here in metro manila also, office buildings evacuated, their checking damages in these office buildings, both private and government office buildings. i've,

i've seen initial photos of the damages there seems to be extensive damage in the northern philippines. abra, it's not a heavily populated, not heavily urbanized province, but there are neighboring provinces and cities that are heavily populated in heavily herbalist and major roles have at cracks. ah, what at least one major road is now impassable due to a landslide and i've seen homes that have partially collapsed. there was a bell tower, a church bell tower, that the crumbled an orchard at lee. so far there are no, no rewards of casualty, but we will see we will continue to monitor and run water. hello, there. life ross from manila european union nations of agreed to russian gas supplies off to russia, announced another cup to deliveries. you members agree to voluntarily reduce gas use by 15 percent from august until march. russia says the reduced output is due to

a faulty gas turbine, but you leaders accused moscow a plain politics. abdullah assure me, reports now from brussels. the energy crisis looming over europe dominated the meeting of u ministers in brussels, russian and gas ahead of winter, the best and only way to reduce the use reliance on russian energy. fortified be a sam correspond stay 15 percent gut 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 number states should stay forward. russia is said to further reduce supplies through the north stream pipelines, blaming a technical fault at one of the stations. something even ministers dispute in unit is say, there is no technical reason for the last reduction, something gas prom disputes of the short national game. as of today, there is no solution to the ongoing equipment issues at the party. i buy out and

compress the station near, but there is no solution whatsoever yet. seems as saying nothing. they're trying to find solutions, but there are millions, but as the west and russia exchange economy blows in response to russia's war in ukraine, european leaders say moscow is not a trustworthy partner. the width is coming, ah, and we don't know how cold it will be. but what we know for sure that the in will continue to play his, her, not the games her in misusing, and like maley incur by ah, ga supplies. so you, grace president, one of the major lensky says, europe is already at war with russia just on a different front. i see him, his bride. all this is done by russia on purpose to make it as difficult as possible for europeans to prepare for winter. and this is an open gas war that

russia is waging against the united europe. this is precisely how it should be perceived. and they don't care all happened to the people, or how they will suffer from hunger g to the blockading of ports, or from winter cold and poverty, or from occupation. these are just different forms of terror. yackel, mr. at nearly half of all the guys europe needs a comes from russia. the supply is now down to our relative trickle. come winter if european countries don't have enough supply stored up in time, it means certainly almost, it will be a struggle to heat homes and power cities. abdullah shami under sierra brussels, the international monetary fund is predicting a slowdown in the global economy. and his latest report the i'm a project projects the grow for will slow to just 3.2 percent this year. i food and energy price is partly brought on by the ukraine war along with supply chain bottlenecks. are expected to push global inflation up to 8.3 percent that's higher than previously projected in the same world 7 leading economies. ya,

m f says the probability of a recession is now estimated to be nearly 15 percent. that's 4 times higher than usual. and the i m f says while the outlook is bad, there are measures countries can take to mitigate the worst impacts. the outlook is darkened significantly since april. the world may soon be teetering on the edge of a global recession. only 2 years after the last one, multi lateral cooperation will be key in many areas from climate physician and endemic preparedness, to food security and dead distress. amid great challenge and strife, strengthening cooperation remains the best way to improve economy prospects fall and mitigate the risk of g. o'connor. mc fragmentation willingly is the chief economist at the milken institute. he says, russia appears to be weathering the storm. better than many other countries. the i miss outlaw generally reflects the consensus of opinion about what impact various

shots of had on the global economy and the russian ukraine. war has become a well known shock and the, the i, m. f. analysis is pretty clear in what consequences are higher prices and slow growth. what russia certainly is getting a lot of revenues from its sale of energy on the, even though the sanctions have been in place and the west has tried to restrict rushes access to the global financial system. russia has been managing out quite well since 2014, when it initially was subject to global sanctions because of its initial incursions into ukraine. ah, it has become much more of a self sufficient domestic economy where is substituted imported goods with domestically produce goods. so and so's russia has feared quite well, but the sanctions are hurting. we can see the consequences of the lack of imports from the west in the equipment. the soldiers are using in their battles. it very antiquated, analog type, but devices that so clearly have lacked the benefit of imports. i think the europeans are doing some chest thumping and saying that all we can do without the

russian gas imports. when the winter gets cold, i think people are going to be clamoring for more that guess. so i question the, the voracity and integrity of those are those, those on our initial or calls for kind of golf russian gas, israeli generic, a drug make, has reached an agreement in principle to pay over 4000000000 dollars for its role in the u. s. opioid epidemic, if the deal is finalized, he would be the latest major company to reach a settlement of the crisis. o periods of killed more than 500000 people in the us over the past 20 years. the settlement would not require its eva to admit any wrong doing in the case. now let's bring in tom miller, his iowa attorney general and his office was directly involved in negotiations. he joins us now from deswartz. attorney general, this is certainly a landmark ruling, but the still a long way to go just talk us through the details. well,

it's an important, it's an important settlement but, but it's a piece of the overall. and then there certainly is a long way to go in terms of remedying the terrible destruction and damage and hardy and deaths from, from this epidemic. but this, this agreement, whatever i, like you said, it's a preliminary one. the basics are, there are $4200000000.00 that will go to the go to that, to go to the states and, and, and cities and counties. odd to, to deal with remedying that they have a demick of opioid abuse, which never should have happened. of course they did it for 2 farm and the others changed the medical practices in america in just a disastrous way. but the, the settlement provides 4250000000 off before the, for the plaintiffs. and also provides product loc salon the, you know, they are actually in the disease of, of about $1.00 or $1300000000.00. so that,

that will have that to help people with as well. but, you know, the big thing is that, in our view in iowa, is that we should use the money to do prevention. and to do, you know, even better, better practices concerning prescription of opioids to be on with and then use it for drug treatment, drug treatment in 2 areas. one, you know, the drug treatment that looks towards abstinence. and then m a t medical assistance treatment that people have a low grade opioid on an ongoing basis that deals with the craving doesn't provide the high and they can live ordinary life just like the rest of us. so ah, the focus for us and, and for many i think it is on treatment to help people get out of this is this terrible addiction that affects them in a, in a serious way, and affects family so much as well. and this is, this is a, this is a family affliction of course. $4350000000.00 is going to go a very long way in order to do everything you've just said. but that's dependent on

all of the states signing up to this, or at least a majority of the state funding. as we already know, that new york has rejected this because it's following its own legal path. how confident are you that that money will actually eventually land where it's needed when i'm for, i'm fairly confident, you know, we're going to work with the other states. ah, and i, you know, we had a lot of states involved in this. and, you know, one thing to keep in mind is that we've done this on a bipartisan basis. ah, we've had really 50 states and wall to wall throughout. we've had a, a leadership team of, of 2 democrats and to republicans that we, attorney general's work together more than, than any other elected officials in america. and, you know, and i think this is, this is one of the benefits that is really important to our constituents. and um, you know, we, we usually work together in a way to make things work on, you know, new york as a terrific attorney general artist james and have a lot of respect for her. ah, but you know, she has, she said she is she, she's,

she's off doing as a slightly different negotiation. but i think i think the rest of us will figure out a way to patch this through. so that it, it, it, it does meet the requirements of tele, for a settlement and a, an annual may, will, may be able to make it work and, and most importantly help our constituents not home. they may, if you speak to any medical professional, what the lowest say to you is, prevention is always better than kill. this was a license drug. it was licensed by the f d. a was, it was available through don't as a, it was something that was almost being pushed by the medical industry itself. and that's what caused this mass addiction and all of those deaths as well. is this been a failure of the f d i the federal drug administration? well, you know, i think some really serious question should be asked of, of the, of the a concerning this. you know, basically what happened is in 1996 opioids were used properly in the medical

profession. they were used as the pain remedy of last resort. they were, they were given with enormous amount of, of fear and, and respect because of because of the addiction and for to pharma withheld from others. are really, you know, convinced the, the medical profession otherwise through, through various means and programs and foundations. ah, that 10 years later, opiates was one of the under many tools for pain medication from bay and pain management. it was not given with respect and concern about addiction. ah, and a medical profession, you know, really let that happen. but the f d a let it happen, the f d a was the chief regulator. i think i think some real questions need to be asked about the of the a during, during this, during this period. so mother joining us live from des moines. thank you. so much thank. thank you. thank you very much. thank. thanks for having me. still the head on out 0. a call for justice relatives of murdered al jazeera journal. sharina

lockley meet with the u. s. secretary of state. and donald trump talks tough is returned to washington since the 1st. busy time he left on miss ah color, we got some slightly fresh weather for ne and parts of the u. s. eastern areas of canada. this weather system makes his way out into the atlantic. behind this, sir, cold front to the north of that we have got a lot cooler air, but to the south of that, still some very high temperatures coming in across many southern parts of the u. s . and in fact, we are going to see that warm, that plume of warmth all way pushing up across the other side of the rockies, easing up towards the pacific northwest as well. so temperatures getting up around 40 celsius in, idaho, for example, pacific northwest, well satellite,

34 degrees. well about the seasonal average in that we'll continue in a course that really doesn't help the spouse those wildfires are concerned in california. so no less up in the heat, the showers where we have got some wet weather just around the desert southwest. not where we need it into a good part of california, one or 2 where showers coming through here. not helping the situation, any wet weather, they're over towards the northern parts of the appalachian central areas of canada . sliding a little further south with some sundry downpours on that from time to time. so that could cause some localized flooding. some sharp showers too into western parts of the caribbean, but for the most part is more the way of sunshine than showers. ah, what is the ocean witness claim is witnessed different says witness. change. witness, happiness. witness? not witness. sunlight, witness de la. witness. last witness. charity witness,

confusion, witness. clarity. witnessed family. i'm witness. grins. witness the beginning. witness. the end witness. life witness. on al jazeera lou. ah. the watching out is there a reminder volatile stories? the philippines president owed his rescue team to the site of magnitude $7.00 earthquake. the epicenter seems to be in the town of dolores, and the province of abra. tremors were felt on a capital city. manila, which is more than 300 kilometers to the south. and european union nations have

agreed to rush and gas supplies off to russia and out to another country to its deliveries. russia says he's cutting supplies because of a full t terabyte that you lead is accused. moscow playing politics and the i m f slashes, it's global growth outlook for this year. the group load is full cost to just over 3 percent on monday. it's pointing the conflict in ukraine and a slow down in china. relatives murdered out zera. john le sharina. well clay have met with the u. s. secretary of state in washington to demand accountability for her deaf. sharon was shot in the head by israeli forces while she was on assignment, and janine are desirous she had returns, he met which rains nice lena walker. we continued to reiterate our demands and our concerns, especially regarding the 4th of july statement that was released. it was not an investigation and we expressed how damaging it was to the truth and to all the

multiple reports that were released ah, by respect of news outlet and most importantly by the u. n. o, we clearly demanded an independent and transparent investigation by the u. s, considering that she didn't, wasn't american citizen. we also asked for accountability and the justice wasn't really acknowledgment there about how absurd it seemed. when the u. s. government said that they couldn't make any definitive judgment about who killed shriek, and yet they decided it wasn't dumb on purpose. by the idea of was, was that contradiction discourse, perhaps we asked for them to retract or to correct the statement of considering the fact that it lacked evidence, it lack transparency. and until today we were never aware of how the process went. and the secretary blinkin, he, he said he's committed to providing us transparency,

moving forward with any process that involves the case of shooting or is, is there a timeline though, as are they gonna furnished information as to exactly what role that had in these investigations and whether they really went forensically over the evidence. so there was no timeline. no, we were not given a deadline as to when we would receive the information. we will continue to ask for accountability and for you as lead investigation is transparent and independent because that statement was not an investigation. we weren't the only ones who are not satisfied, but even us senators. and members of congress expressed that in a letter they sent us to do to the president. so we are expecting an independent investigation and justice for shit in but finally, do you think they're taking this seriously or is this now a public relations like so?

i was like decide that they're not going to make these ready is uncomfortable in any way. i'm just trying to get through this without, well, we are hoping that this is taken seriously of we are hoping to see meaningful action and not just statements, but we want to see action. we want to see accountability. so we can prevent this from happening to other american palestinian citizens or palestinians in general. um, should ian was or has, she was a human being at the end of the day. so she needs to be protected. journalists have to be protected, and it's important for us that to you as administration takes this seriously. we also requested her to meet with the president, since he did not meet with us when we were back in. when we were back in palestine, and the meeting with the president would show us that the u. s. is taking this matter seriously. israeli false as of right at the palestinian village of corral with bonnie hudson and the occupy westbank. they demolish the homes of 2 policies

have been charged with killing garden april of the illegal israeli settlement of audio. did abraham records knowing you too old as a dean meadow? 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. no matter he found me. 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. he is really military, as of yet, mid i and his cousin usa policy in late april. both men are in the early twenties and he is really made a 3 accuses them of killing a guard of an illegal as were you sacrament. in the occupied westbank. 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, bill. i went to take my books, clothes and toys by they didn't let me. israel has long implemented the policy of

demolishing houses belonging to palestinian suspects, accused of killing his radio. mush aaliyah, my son is a hero. it wasn't easy for him to see what the occupation done in june in grammar dawned. events in the lock so particularly affected him that oxy, i'm going to sort of feed him a lot earlier on tuesday is really forces demolished the house of use of all see as well homeless. now the aussie family are staying with relatives that i've got on. i mean iraqi minutes already these really decision is that we can't we bill here for 5 to 15 years intelligence and this line is confiscating. i'm sent away. i have a plot here for juice it will build on for now. we're scattered in relatives comb says all the homelessness in these really government says house demolitions. i meant to prevent future attacks. but to human rights organizations say, since palestinian attackers are often killed or in prison, if their families who end up being punished me that but i mean alger theda,

the occupied westbank, tennessee is electro commission has concern preliminary results suggesting when the constitutional changes. but critics are alleging fraud 95 percent of those who voted in monday's referendum back, the reforms proposed by present eyesight. but the turner was very low, and the 28 percent of registered voters turned up. the constitutional changes will give side extra powers. the vote was held a year after side a sack, the government, and suspended parliament. he also sees control of the judiciary and the electoral commission. and julie conferences in washington, d. c, have illustrated the divide between the republican party, former president donald trump, and his former vice president spoke at different events. party calhane has the latest january 20th, 2021, president donald trump, left washington. now about a year and a half later, he's back. his address,

similar to one's, he's been given painting a dark picture of the country, but one full of falsehoods. under the democratic rule, in democrat run cities, democrat run stage and a democrat run federal government. a criminals have been given free reign more than ever before. in reality, in the 10 states with the highest homicide rates, 7 are run by republicans. 3 democrats, murder, and our country is up 51 percent. it's not the latest statistic say it's up about 30 percent according to the centers for disease control and prevention. there were lies about the state of the economy and what he accomplished in office, and the fact that he lost the election. but still there were chance of 4 more years . not far away, one of the men who would like a chance to be the next president, former vice president mike pence made his pitch subtly distancing himself from his

former boss. i don't, i don't know that the president and i differ on issues, but we may differ on focus. i truly do believe that elections are about future. it's not just trump who's focusing on the past attorney general mer garland, the man who will decide if trump should be criminally charged for his role. in january 6, insurrection says if trump runs again and which trump hinted at during the speech, it won't stop him from filing charges. we pursue justice without fear or favor. we intend to hold everyone, anyone who was criminally responsible for the events surrounding january 6, for any attempt to interfere with the lawful transfer power from one administration to another accountable. that's what we do. we don't pay any attention to other

issues with respect to that. and we've started to see more former trump officials walk out after talking to a grand jury in washington. indications that a trump criminal indictment is at least a possibility. patty calling al jazeera washington tuesday marg. 70 years since the death of argentina's 1st lady, even moran better known by her nickname, avita o cider has when they created a movement that continues to run argent towing politics. teresa has moved from going to salus. ah, she's the most famous woman in argentina. if they don't already down, as people called her and on tuesday, thousands took to the streets to pay tribute on the 17th anniversary of her death. jennifer, amanda says avey that should never be forgotten about it overnight. and she was a great woman. some one who fought for the poor, who challenged the powerful. that's why i'm here to day because i want to remember her a update on used her role as

a 1st lady to secure benefit for the working class, founding hospitals and orphanages. she also helped women get the vote. she continues to be revered by millions of people in this country and has become the most powerful symbol of the ruling parent party. even we don't died of cancer when she was only 33 years old. hundreds of thousands of people attended her funeral. her body was embalmed and kept at the headquarters of the most powerful labor union in the country. when her husband, one bid on, was overthrown in 1955, her remains were kidnapped by members of the military. historians say it was a systematic attempt to erase perron is m a political and social movement from argentina, but presented to send you in yet another 3rd not money cases around the world of her corpse was tortured. she was taken so people could not take flowers to her tomb that shows the importance of this woman who died so young. if he there was finally

brought back to argentina 20 years after her death. and he's buried in a cemetery. what a site is. it is here where hundreds of people have queued for hours to visit her grave didn't walk up to natalie santa. we need to learn from her and always carry her flag of what it meant to be a woman during her era, a flag of fight and courage. we need to continue her legacy to move forward and fight against the powerful, evaporate, uninspired love, but also hatred among those who opposed parent ism and it's attempts to empower the working class. those divisions continue to divide argentina to day. but almost everyone here agrees that a v that changed history and helped give a voice to those who had been ignored for too long. but he said, well, as decedent when a site is ah.