harnessing the energy of these fuel woods to stole our digital information without a heavy cap in footprints. i'm russellville, off the north coast of the u. k, where the global green energy revolution is taking on a new element. thrice. oh, no, jazeera, thousands of migrants set out from the city of dublin, chula, in the early hours of monday. there's numerous nationalities among them, but the vast majority are from venice with 0, one to reach the united states. it's already been a long and difficult journey for most. there are many of us migrants here. we need help. i just like this woman. i many people died in the jungle on our way here. it's the largest migrant care band to set out from southern mexico. this year, bill rest for now, but the plan is to take to the road again after midnight and make it as far as they can before the heat sets in once again. ah,

this is al jazeera ah. hi there, i'm can banal, this is the news ally from dell health coming up in the next 60 minutes. you asked and chinese latest speak on the phone, has tensions mount about taiwan and the war. new crepe. grain shipments from ukraine's ports are expected to resume for the 1st time since roches invasion. we will pursue accountability for shooting a ballplayer wherever it takes us. the relatives of al does our jealous sharina bois play coal on the bond and administration to investigate her killing. they meet us like his in washington and the u. s. economy contracts for a 2nd straight quarter raising recession fee is just months full key, mid term elections at on p limited his sword. full time for me to run walter pin.

sebastian vessel announces his retirement. thus, donald trump praises the continental move golf series back by saudi arabia. later, we will hear from the former u. s. presidents. ah, we begin this news hour in washington dc where present joe biden has held a phone call with chinese leader shooting ping. there are several pressing issues on the agenda, including taiwan. us, how speak at nancy pelosi is widely expected to be planning a visit to the self governing island next month. aging has warned of grave consequences if the trip goes ahead and sees china seas close his visit as a provocation. biden and sheet last spoke in march. soon after russia invaded ukraine. 6 months on beijing still hasn't condemned the move. adding further strain to the relationship. and bite, and his also addressed at china's growing influence in the asia pacific region on

a tango is a senior fellow at the ty, hate institute. we'll be hearing from him in just a moment. the 1st let speak to kimberly hancock who is our white house correspondent. so kimberly, i believe we now have a read out of that phone call between the 2 leaders. so how to go? yes, we have just received a read out from the white house about the phone call that took place at last would war than 2 hours between the u. s. president and china's president. she's paying, we do know that for a long time now, the chinese government has seen tie wine as being a part of mainland china, even promising to absorb it if you will, with force, if necessary, and the strong message that was conveyed by the u. s. president joe biden, the is that the you a strongly opposes any unilateral effort to change the status quo, or undermined peace and stability across the taiwan strait. we know that currently

there are u. s. military as well as china's military and even the taiwanese military in that straight i right now, we also know there are tie when he's conducting annual exercises in the area and the message being can bathe is that in no way should the chinese in any way consider any change to the status quo know to that, and we know that shooting, paying also sent a message to the us government. and that is, is that, that china is the one china policy that the united states currently recognizes. in other words, that taiwan is a part of china should continue to be recognized. now, why is that important as you introduced at the start of the program? as there is this concern about the house speaker, nancy pelosi potentially visiting the island. in other words, recognizing a potential independence of that self governing island. and this is where things

get a little bit tricky, diplomatically because the united states will, it does recognize the one china policy also has within us law an obligation to help taiwan defend itself. if nancy pelosi were to visit that island, given the fact that there is u. s. military in the area, there is as potential for military confrontation if nancy pelosi were to visit the island. she's not scheduled to officially, but she is in august schedule to visit indonesia, singapore, and also japan. and there are rumors that she could add taiwan to that visit. and that is why the u. s. president held this telephone call with chinese president, she's in ping. i in order to try and tap down the diplomatic tensions that have been in place for some time, but have escalated as a result of this potential visit. so what we know from the white house is there was an effort to kind of tamp those tensions. and also keep the lines of communication

open. now we know from these readouts from both sides. there were also strong messages and warnings of caution that were given on both sides. kimberly, the issue of taiwan is obviously not the only one between china in the u. s. given china's stance on roches invasion of ukraine. yeah, that's right. there is no question that there has been a lot of disappointment on the part of the united states. that there has been a staunch refusal by the chinese government to condemn russia's invasion of ukraine to kill early at the united nations of the united nations security council. but that's not the only longstanding authority issue between these 2. 6 of world economies, the largest, in fact, there have been long simmering issues with respect to trade that go back decades. there are also accusations in the part of the united states there to there has been

back door espionage that has been going on for many, many years. chinese goods being sold here in the u. s. embedded with the ability to steal. right, and the intellectual property theft as well as business trade secrets, as well as other issues with respect to businesses, theft and intellectual theft. so these are some of the issues that have been discussed, but there's no question that the most pressing issue that is of concern right now to the united states and to this white house is the issue of potential visit by nancy pelosi. but where things get difficult is the fact that nancy pelosi as a member of the u. s. congress is a co equal branch of government. the white house cannot tell her what to do. they are equal in terms of power. so although the pentagon, which is part of the white house as cautioned that the time is perhaps not best, it is really up to nancy pelosi and whether she decides to travel or arrive as i

want house correspond. kimberly hallett. thank you. latino from on a tank and who is a senior fellow at the time institute. he says for beijing, the most important aspect of their talk was also in taiwan. they've talked 5 times since the buying came into office in the last time was about 4 months ago. and before that was up for months, so it was about time that they had a regular call, but definitely this is the top of the agenda. beijing is incense. they sense that the tween biden's saying that he's going to come to the aid of taiwan. that the u. s. is back sliding on the basis of a relationship, which is this one china policy. on the other hand, beijing does, you know, it's experiencing only 2.5 percent inflation. while the u. s. is at 9 point one percent. there is going to be talk about the tariffs that you were unilaterally put on by the u. s. but those could, you know, from the chinese side,

they decide to put more tariffs on a right. now, americans are the number one issue is not taiwan or ukraine. it's about their pocket books. inflation is eating them alive. real incomes are going down. and this is the real issue that the stake here, nancy pelosi is simply trying to play domestic politics and risking a very potentially devastating crisis. and this is the red line is taiwan itself. if the us somehow encourages i want to believe that they can be independence in the us will protect them aside from the fact that it's not possible even by the u. s. best case scenario. yes, taiwan. i mean china would go to war. i am certain of that, the sentiment here is this is part of their land. it's written into their constitution. no leader of china could walk away from taiwan and survive. and there . and since this is a one party system, it could very well be the end of that great export from ukraine are expected to

begin in the next 24 hours. $25000000.00 tons awaiting in ukrainian ports whether been stock since russia are invaded as called food shortages and price hikes around the world. the un humanitarian chief moss and griffith says the plans in place for the shipments are encouraging. we are hopeful, of course, planning but hopeful for the 1st ship movements to take within days, hopefully tomorrow out of those thoughts. there are vessels, of course, in those ports with the grain on board ready. and they will be the 1st to move, and then we will start having ships going in, inspected and going, and don hanson is in the port city of odessa. he says ukrainian farmers are reluctant to send their grain is one of 3 ports where those grain shipments will be leaving from and they are where that grain is being stored right

now. this is odessa, the 1st shipments are expected to go from turner mores, and then there would be shipments from pick danny, as well. now there's been an inspection site where presumably the russian officials who can take control some of those areas will, will be inspecting those ships. but there's also been a corridor mapped out south down the coast on the black sea. that is theoretically a safe corridor by the region of odessa has been struck a couple of times. and that leaves some of the farmers who are shipping this grain uncomfortable. we talked to one yesterday in northern ukraine who said that they were going to store their grain on site in containers at their farm because they just don't feel it safe yet. so those 1st shipments will really be a test as to whether other farmers are going to follow suit out there somewhere. also, marty, is that the porter toto morse from where the 1st of the ship's carrying grain is

expected to leave? non bill for we are the hearts of the ports of trying to more square. all eyes are set on the area behind me. the cranium minister infrastructure said he expect the 1st ship's carrying grains to set out into the turkish territory. waters. then the international waters, at any point of time to put you in the picture. those are the shores of touring, more square mines are everywhere. i had the he so i had you can see this warning sign placed by the ukraine authorities at the backdrop. you can see parts of the court of turn, the more authorities had denied during this access into the 3 port torina morrison, the desk, and usually citing security reasons that ukraine and authorities are conducting the process. an absolute confidentiality for fear of imminent russian attacks on the ports and their infrastructure. so by this morning, the ukrainian south operations command i made the statement, seeing all the logistics within the 3 c port and have been concluded. meanwhile, the crane and forces have been working diligently over the past 2 days. removing

mines from the water passages through which the grain carrying ships will pass that ukrainian navy spoke this morning about the number of turkish military vessels that had entered through the safe water passages. and this morning, we also witnessed the korean air defenses of sending off russian rocket detox launched and reconnaissance drones, as they say from the black sea targeting the southern province of ukraine. and the un shipping agency says removing c mines from ukraine's ports will take several months. ukraine mind its ports to stop a c attack from russia. beaches in odessa closed with signs warning of the danger q says russia has also laid 372 c minds. while moscow accuses ukraine of laying some $400.00 mines in the approach to several ports, including odessa. russia says some of the mines have drifted into the vaccine international insurance companies in the region on their high risk list. meaning

the cost of shipping rain will likely rise again. maximilian has is a fellow at the foreign policy research institute. he says, ukraine has been de mining ports from odessa south to remain you they are undertaking their own mind clearing operations. turkey has said it is sending my sweeping ships there as well. however, you crammed other ports to the east, including has on and make alive which remain very much out. the front lines are still mind i'm. there's still a lot of questions about the distribution of mine's eastern. outside of that channel. see mines come really in 2 forms. is floating minds but then also as minds that can be more to the see. dad triggered when ships. busy go over them and sweeping those takes a lot of deployment of minesweepers into that area, but that's an area of possible conflict. so that seems like it'll probably still have to wait. i don't think we'll see shipping volumes get anywhere near to their pre conflict levels anytime soon. surface level minds of course are easier to spot,

but they can have what are called the octopus tentacles, and stretch out and look at their ships for powers as well. we think those are, i have been cleared mostly from this area that, that the miners that operating in the south last, but those ground, those for mines that can take electrical charges to set those off. that's a much longer process. ukraine uses russia of having use some more modern technological minds. there's less certainty about what kind of minds ukraine is alleged to abuse. they haven't said, and the russians haven't detailed that either. but we have seen a lot of surface mines wash up on the ukrainian territory and even some further to the south, towards romania. russia says there's no deal yet for a prisoner swap with us. that's falling reports. the biden administration is offering to free russian arms dealer. victor bowels. were sitting at 25 year sentence in the u. s. prison,

basketball star. britney greiner and former marine of whole women will be released as part of video victory state. and they blink and says he'll speak to russian foreign ministers. ok. level of this week. it will be the 1st conversation since russia invaded ukraine, risen issue that's a top priority for us. the release of americans, all wheel and, and brittany grier law. we detain and must be allowed to come all substantial proposal on the table weeks ago. facilitate the release. our government's agree indicated repeatedly and directly on that proposal. and i was the conversation to follow up personally. and i oh gosh. or to resolution. like to moorhead on the news, our including we look at how the rising cost of living is being felt in $1.00 of the world's richest nations. and france weld cup went up paul. papa could miss this is tournaments and catherine because of a potential knee surgery. ah,

the family of murdered al jazeera journalist, sharina of uglier says demanded accountability during talks with the u. s. secretary of state, they say anthy blink and promised transparency and to keep them informed. but he didn't make any further guarantees. sharon was shot in the head by israeli forces while she was on assignments in the occupied westbank. in may. any family of u. s. citizen who is skilled abroad expects their government to put its resources behind an investigation? this is the very least, the biden administration must do. they cannot rely on israel's word. war criminals cannot investigate their own crimes. to many palestinian families suffer every day as our family is suffering. now. they all deserve to live in safety with their families. they all deserve justice. they all deserve freedom. the sorry share petosi has more now from it news conference in washington dc. they say they're not

naive. they say that they have seen in the past how the us always gives cover to this early government. and these really military, whenever it kills with impunity, but know they are going to try this times hard as they possibly can. that's why they were in washington. they came to washington. it's true. anthony lincoln gave a rather blankets a blanket invitation of the family. they welcome to come and see me when joe biden refused to go and see them when he was in the middle east, they called the administration of law. they came here without an appointment with you blink and the secretary of state. they came on monday. they an article appeared in one of the rather influential political magazines here in washington, and then they got that appointment and we have lincoln shortly after that they met with lincoln on tuesday. from what we can tell he comments to find accountability, listen a tweet after he sent off about meeting he he said he would pursue accountability for sharina. quite tragic killing. but he told them, however, he was giving them no no commitments to any to any investigation. and in fact,

the times of israel just saturday, added it, administration official, tell them that there is no intention of administration to open an investigation independent investigation. but that's not something a family from trying. so they would congress today that how the support over 80 members of congress now for an independent investigation. and we learn today that our next meeting will be of the department of justice, human rights division. that's one of the bodies who could mount the investigation, which as we heard over and over again from the family and for them as a congress is standard. whenever a us citizen is killed abroad, especially in circumstances like this, unless israeli government is responsible for us, economy has contracted for a 2nd strike quarter fueling fears of a slow down and comes just months before crucial mid term elections. gross domestic product, which is one measure of economic activity fall by 0.9 percent in 3 months from april to june. and on wednesday,

the federal chose to increase its key interest rate for the full time this year as part of an aggressive plan to curb inflation as president to abide in his urging congress to pass the inflation reduction act. he says that will lower inflation by reducing health care costs, investing in renewable energy and taxing the rich. this bill requires the largest corporations to begin to begin to pay toward their fair share. and taxes are put in place of 15 percent corporate minimum tax. now i know you've never heard me say this before. oh, come as a shock to you, but $55.00 with a fortune $500.00 companies paid no federal income tax in 2020. and i only heard me say that about 10000 times. but the fact is, they paid no taxes on an income correct, in income, over $40000000000.00. well guess what is po edge that lawrence caught? the cough is a professor economics at boston university. he joins us live from providence,

rhode island. thank you very much. your time joining us here on the news allot, we'll see you believe with scaring ourselves into a recession. just talk me through that. well, we have a very low unemployment rate. 3.6 percent. it's almost a post for low. we have a very high employment population rate. so almost everybody who is possibly going to work is working. there's this notion out there that we have all of these people taking vacations or not working, but that's not the case. in terms of the statistics. you have growth of employment, so there's no traditional signs a recession. output has declined. that's mostly that companies have accumulated as much in the way then the tories. but, you know, i don't think that the group that actually calls recessions of the national. we're going to research is actually going to call those 1st 2 quarters

a recession. if they do, i think it's safe to say that the recession may be in the past now, and that we are likely to have inflation come down and continue tight employment. now let me, let me point out about the, you know, scaring ourselves the economies can definitely, you know, panic and i think we saw that in the great recession, there was no real fundamental reason for what happened. if you look at the data, all the alleged culprits were not guilty in terms of the ex post at it, not whatsoever. they were definitely innocent. what happened was everybody got scared, so i stop, i start firing my workers because i think you're going to fire your workers and your workers, my customers. and my workers are your customers. and the entire thing. just, you know, head south because everybody's firing everybody else's customers. that can happen. if we all get into this mindset, we'll coordinate on the wrong set of beliefs about how well the economy is going to

do. so i'm worried that we are actually just doing what do you know, getting the situation the roosevelt described, which is the raise fear. steered so, ah, you mentioned a lot of the sort of positive factors like the labor market and, you know, unemployment being low. but what about, what do you read? what's your read of this is his sticks around like g d p numbers and the the interest rate increase. what are the, what does that say to you? well, inflation is, has been running in the last year, 91 percent. the fed has put its interest rates up around 2 and a half percent. they basically been accommodating the inflation. they haven't been really fighting inflation if you're really, you know, they say expo what they're doing, why and why is running a little? so they're not really doing what paul walker did in 1979, which is lynn and interest rates go up by 20 up to 20 percent. almost overnight

he'd let that happen. that's not it was the fed is doing these days. the fed as saying, we think we're going to have a soft land and we think that the price increases of our been more or less temporary because of shortages in different parts of the market because of cobra. because of the ukraine. rein oil, china disruption and supply, and then we're seeing or supply side response we're seeing, you know, you just described in the show about the ukrainians shipping rain. we've seen price of gasoline come down. they are not trying to really bring the economy to recession because they think inflation is going to come down on its own. and there's no reason to kind of shoot ourselves in the head. and that's kind of the bigger picture. i think most economists, most people are the fed would share that this is basically cosmetic what they're doing. and we've seen, even today, mortgage rates come down. the economy is,

you know, slow, you know, adjusting in certain ways. but but, but you know, how's prices are coming down rather than going up. so there are some signs of cooling off, but i don't think we're going to have a whole channel in post sale recession unless we get to panic. all right, thank you very much for your analysis. lawrence called the call fair professor all accept boston university. b u. k. as in golf and the cost of living crisis brought on by post, pandemic price rises and the war and ukraine may be one of the world's richest economies. but one in fine families cannot afford food or fuel. john hall reports from paris and cumbria hardworking mom and her 6 children. they were just about coping before the gas bill doubled. and the cost of living crisis hit. it can talk

to them about why we can't fought and fancy forms and fleshy holidays. things like that. bo, when you running out of the basics to get you through the way that you feel like you've failed, lynn, you feel a faith in the family. reluctantly sought help, sir. a dawson is a volunteer family support work at varying supplies, to 90 families in the cumberland town of penrith, many of our families and really reluctant to come forward because they feel like it's it's they should be able to provide for the children and provide for themselves on the edge of the lake district, this picturesque facade hides a seem of poverty that runs deep. and these growing with inflation set to pass 10 percent, one in 5 households across the u. k. he's failing to meet its weekly bills and things are likely to get worse. we're in the height, some are now and,

and over alterman winter, there's going to be real worry about with the families can. they may have to choose between fade in the family or, and keeping the family will at the salvation army food bank in town. there's been a bumper supply of donations from a major supermarket, volunteers, date and stack the products ready for collection by a fast increasing number of visitors. we get people that are working and so they're on income, but they're still needing help because the, they can't budget the money out to cover everything. government assistance with energy bills hasn't done enough for the poorest, while a universal credit uplift during the pandemic has since been withdrawn. all of which leaves an enormous number of families up and down the country in food and fuel poverty, with nowhere to turn. but charity for help. the government,

meanwhile, is otherwise occupied the candidates in a lengthy contest to succeed, boris johnson have promised further help. but after a summer of holiday gridlock and public sector strikes, it will be the autumn before the new prime minister can get to grips with an economy on the verge of recession. i don't expect to have a lot. i just expect to be able to pay my bills and the fade and not have to be constantly worrying over every single penny that goes out of this house. for the worst, often the prospect of a winter, a head with yet higher prices. and the dreadful choice of whether to heat or eat. joe, the whole al jazeera penrith, cumbria still ahead on al jazeera, why peruse, president is fighting for his sabbatical survival. just a year after being elected will be life in lima and gone. trump embraces the controversial live golf theories more on that later. and

ah, never before has there been rain in the month of july in cats are and this was a scene and tell her, have one by the way, look at this. so people driving around with their 4 way flashers on ponding and pooling there on the road all because of this rain bearing clouds. still the risk of some more showers on friday for catch our rate through into rain. but some of this rain could also leak into q 8. so here we are on saturday. if this happens, it would also be unprecedented. for that country as wall hundreds of people have died in flooding mostly contained toward southern pakistan. but the rain will now pick up toward northern parts of the countries stretching from his long bod right through to the hor, also the risk of seeing some flooding. western and southern areas of iran. next

stop turkey still breezy her. the boss 1st is stand ball looking at wind gusts of about 50 kilometers per hour on friday, while to all sunshine for on kara at $35.00 degrees. it's now off to africa. of course, we've got our storms through central portions here, but particularly heavy central and eastern areas of the democratic republic of congo as we slipped toward the south. some rain pulling in with this weather maker to cape town. but the winds really the bigger story. gusts of about 60 kilometers per hour on friday. that's it. susan ah, the from the world's most populated region. in depth stories from across asia and the pacific. diverse coaches and conflicting politics. one 0, one east on al jazeera, the health of humanity is at stake. a global pandemic requires

a global response. w h o is the guardian of global health. delivering life saving tools, supplies, and training to help the world's most vulnerable people, uniting across borders to speed up the development of test treatments and of vaccine keeping you up to date with what's happening on the ground in the world and in the lab. now, more than ever, the world needs w h l, making a healthier world for you that every one ah ah,

it won't al jazeera, her reminder of our top story is this l. u. s. president joe biden has spoken on the phone with chinese leader. she seemed ping, some of the most pressing issues on the agenda actor, taiwan, the warren ukraine, and china's growing influence in the asia pacific region. family of murdered al jazeera journal, as sharina uplift says it demanded accountability during talks with the u. s. secretary of state and lincoln out here in the week. they say that made it clear that a thorough, credible, independent, and transparent investigation is needed. grain exports from ukrainian ports through the black sea are expected to resume the next 24 hours. 25000000 tons as waiting to be shipped out of the deal cave and moscow signed last week, which is broken by turkey. and the un authorities initially are overwhelmed by a flood of migrants. refugees and asylum seekers. landing on the shores of lampa to sit in the mediterranean sea. the island is

a common stop on the migration route from north africa to europe. at least 5 people have died trying to get there in the past 10 days. that's how she can name reports . these survived the perils of the mediterranean, but once they reached the shores of lampa, do so many migrants, refugees, that asylum seekers see a europe that isn't quite what they'd imagined. oh, this is the welcome center. in recent days, it's reached more than 6 times its capacity. people sleep on the ground surrounded by human waste and garbage. there are no showers, the stench is overpowering. it's not really there to, i'm very, very, very sober. it's taken this syrian refugee 3 years to reach europe. he paid a smuggler $3500.00 for a boat ride to lap a do so one of the closest european destinations on the route from north africa. i

was leaving but my brother broke him. i have to go through a little before the recent wave of arrivals, the government says more than 34000 asylum seekers had reached italy this year. in the last 10 days, hundreds of migrants have been arriving daily. the authorities can't keep pace. any dining room town in denton may go down. this is not a migrant emergency. usually welcome to 100000 ukrainians and we didn't have an emergency. why don't we treating these people in a humane way? save the children says there are 300 minors in the center. many are low. he said can, can he said, oh, not bad with that seo. we are trying to ensure they know they rights offered them psychological support for they trauma and the create

a space for them to play. the children express their feelings by painting they homes and crowded the bought people drowning and sharks. this voyage is often one of los violets and paid. having made it this far, these people are hoping their journey is almost over and they'll soon be able to start the lise. they've long envisioned in europe. natasha game, l. jazeera lampa, dosa italy protests to being held as peruse. president pedro castillo delivers the speech to mark his 1st year in office. it's been a challenging 1st year for castillo. he survived 2 attempts to impeach him and faces. allegations of corruption protested, have been calling for castillo to resign. let's get more on the story now. marianna sanchez joins us live from lima. marianna, what's happening there? way you are. well jim, there are hundreds of police outside of the area where the congress is

at work given a speech today, and they have prevented to protest or to reach the area of congress their row and again, got your protest. but lisa also prevents them from flashing like i say, hundreds of police here, guarding the the for rounding of congress. now i have to say that for the amount of people who say that are disenchanted with government, there's very few people here protesting i would say maybe a 1000, perhaps 2000 people despite that. and there's, there's a very few people who are in favor across the only 19 percent support him. there's been pro throughout this time, he's time in office, but for the amount of people that want him to resign. i will say that the force out

here in the street, he's very, very weak. of course it is a holiday and apparently her young have decided that it is a time he take off and to rest. and from this turmoil in politics that has not only the year of last year, but years before that with so many political upheaval in the country, which many precedents vacated in peach and protest throughout the years of a lot of politicians here and through marianna. as we mentioned, pedro castillo is facing several allegations of corruption. has he mentioned anything so far in his speech about those allegations? well, he indeed, he rejected the allegations and he said, you will please justice. however,

he was very angry at the point when he said that everyone is going to get his family. well. there are 2 brothers in law who are suspects of russian. there is a daughter, also suspect corruption. there is also a nephew who is now a fugitive. he prosecutor say, may hold she information that can incriminate the president himself with with corruption. so he, he said that he will face just preferred more than anything about health, about the economy, about social programs. nothing really. nothing else was happening in the country. nothing about the growing discontents about kids, kids government. i, marianna sanchez, there for us in lima. thank you. iraq. the main pro iran parliamentary block says it will go ahead with the nomination of mohammed elsa, donny for prime minister. that's despite the storming of parliament by opponents on

wednesday night. a protest as was supporters of the influential shia cleric, mac todd al santa, was cast himself as a critic of both iranian and american influence and a rock or a better, manly has more. oh, a show of descent in the heart of political decision making in baghdad. brutus is taken over the speakers plain and mpg benches. their support is the influential shia cleric booked out of solder. he says he does not want mohammed also done to be the next prime minister. this was only phone guy that is brand new supporters from other provinces, the storm, the green zone, the parliament are in good numbers, as seems to me that there is no escalating. this protesting movement, so to speak. he basically wants through the swatch, out of the candidate for the cream, your shirt. this is how they got into the heavily fortified green zone.

undeterred by water cannon protest as tore down the cement bloss who's surrounding a 10 kilometer stretch of the city, 100 pounds, with apparent ease, forcing their way down the main thoroughfare towards parliament. there they remained until sunday, instructed them to withdrew in a tweet, he described it as a revolution of reform and rejection of corruption saying the message had been delivered and the protesters have terrified the corrupt in power. sada is one of the most popular politicians in iraq. his party was the biggest winner in october's election, but he failed to form a majority coalition. last month, more than 70 m. p. 's allied with the shia cleric was signed from parliament calling it corrupt. now the pro, wrong coordination framework is trying to fill that void by nominating so donny,

as prime minister. for now this is a victory for santas and a threat to the political decision makers. unless say, protest is unlikely to maintain the pressure from the streets. norbert, a manly al jazeera, north korean leader, kim jong owen, has warranty ready to use nuclear weapons. in the event of the conflicts with the united states and south korea, he was speaking to war veterans on the 69 anniversary of the end of the korean war . military jet painted the country flag across the sky, as crowds below waves flags and cheered the anniversary of known as the day of victory in north korea. south korea expresses deep regret about kim's comments sole added that it's ready to cope with any provocation by pyongyang, and a powerful effective manner. let's take a listen. i want to control and had to face. what do you have them to be armed forces are thoroughly prepared to respond to any crisis and our nation's nuclear war deterrent is also fully prepared to mobilize absolute strength faithfully

accurately and promptly. and i assure you that the safety of this land and the system and sovereignty of this country, which are military comrades who shed blood for thoroughly guaranteed thousands of people have been killed in a series of coordinated attacks. and molly, in recent weeks, it happened as the french president, a manual con, visited west africa to discuss security. on thursday, he stopped him beneath anger. at france's presence at its former colonies has been increasing. i had interest, hold him a little mccrory, arrived beneath with promise to invest in security as they held regency this pipe in the tax bound groups. the frank presidents as france will work with friendly countries to overcome those challenges. never us. so i took a look at the disability, be transferred, always stand by, been into face the threat, and it will do so by responding to your request. as we have always done, our support will be 1st of all, civilian animal then be in support of the dublin strategies are the most vulnerable

areas. those most exposed to the attempts of terrorist groups to establish themselves on the security fund. it will be a hand to meet all your requests in terms of training and equipment as you but as a corner, i've been in the molly and military and i was to i'm groups have carry doubt, coordinated attacks up to military bases. the attacks came days after another uptake, the other capital france was forced to pull out of money after 9 years of leading a joint operation with regional forces to rout armed groups in the cell. this has left the former colonial power struggling to position its troops elsewhere in the region. his host patricia law was hoping for both french supporters, small west african country, which was also seeing as teddy rise and attacks by armed groups. instead, his human rights record is coming under scrutiny. they're subletting, their webinar and yeah, but did they do the politic and benign? there are no political prisoners, no one's detained and benign for their political opinion. the people are detained

for having acted for having committed offences. crimes in the political field, that's true. so it could be that in the future and my time or after me, that acts of pardon or amnesty will be enacted towards these people. it's possible decisions losolsi, macros. tor coincides with russian foreign ministers, africa, diplomatic charm offensive. and he wasted no time to blame. russia's invasion of ukraine for creating food and energy shortages across africa is next. pit stop is canopy. so a country whose political stability continues to be tested, a decrease al jazeera, a rare a dinosaur skeleton has sold at an auction in new york for more than $6000000.00. gorgeous, or it was a cousin to the more famous t rex and roamed earth more than 79000000 years ago. it's believed to have lived in watts. now. the western us and canada, perfectly preserved bonds, were discovered in the u. s. state of montana in 2018 the via has not yet been

identified. margaret lewis is the vice president of the society of vertebrate paleontology and biology professor at stockton university. she joins me now from galloway and new jersey. thank you very much for joining us. how unusual is it to have a fossil like this? so complete, and then to have it sold publicly at auction? well, complete fools are relatively rare and it may not seem that way because when you go to a museum, you are seeing the best that we have to offer. and you're seeing the constructions and all that sort of thing. so i think are the public tends to think, you know, that they're fairly common, but in reality they are incredibly rare. and this one in particular we have very few gorgeous source specimens. most fossils that we find our fragmentary bones, individual teeth. so yeah, skeletons are really,

really rare at same fan like having something like this would be important for everyone to see for kind of, you know, like human advancement. what you or your personal thoughts on it being sold privately? well, i think it's a loss for all of us, not only for people in the united states where this dinosaur originates, but for the whole world. right now the way things are when these specimens come up for sale. they are way beyond the price range of museums and other research institutions. museums just don't have that kind of funding. and so that means that these fossils disappear into the hands of private individuals. and they might make it, you know, put it on display for people. they might allow researchers to access it, or they don't have to rate it their, their private property to do with, as they want. and that's really a concern for countries like the united states,

where if you find a fossil on private land, you know it's, it's the landowner who gets to decide what to do with it. even though this is something that's been there for millions of years. 76000000 years in this particular case and we at the society vertebra. paleontology would say that fossils really are part of, you know, our natural heritage, not only of the united states but of the whole world. can we talk a little bit about this specific dinosaur? i had never heard of a gold authorise before. it sounds pretty cool. not as high profile obviously as the t rex. but tell us a little bit about this specific dinos. well, it is very similar to toronto. i must admit, i am not a dinosaur appealing, apologists, i study favor to cats, which also are being sold, although not in quite as high profile as gorgeous or us, but you know,

gorgon for us. it's one of those lovely meat eaters and that roamed the the western parts of the united states, roughly about 10000000 years before dinosaurs, when extinct co. what about the, the price that this is gone for? they said it was going to go. they thought it would go before between $6.00 and $8000000.00. it went for just of a 6. i mean, are you surprised by that? i would have thought it would have reached a bit more. i was surprised and i'm hoping that this means that the people who can afford to buy these dinosaurs and are getting the message that this is, you know, everybody wants to have a dinosaur. i mean, i, you know, if we could all have dinosaurs in our living room, i'm not sure where i could put a 22 foot dinosaur, but, you know, it's, i get the idea, you know, and the need to want to own something that's just so incredibly cool, but i hope that people out there are realizing that purchasing then

as much as it may satisfy a personal need, you know, or a personal desire is having a huge impact on the world around us. and you know, dinosaurs or something that everyone can enjoy. i remember as a small child going to museums and just being awed by the dinosaurs there and, and the other animals as well. and i have to admit, i have to quote, you know, dwayne the rock johnson who was criticized because he had a skull of a dinosaur behind him in a video. and he pointed out that it was the captain that if he actually bought a dinosaur, he would put it in a museum. and so hopefully the people that bought this dinosaur, maybe they'll come to that realization as well. i'm going to say we don't often get quotes from dwayne the rob johnson on al jazeera, but we appreciate it. thank you very much for your time. margaret lewis. thank you

very much for having me. heavy rain is triggered flash floods in the united arab emirates. some houses were damaged and cars were swept away, is also been heavy rain here in cutter, and unprecedented as out whether presented while mccully explains who's there with thunderstorms in dough high and cooper this morning. and so what you might think is to say what it is never rained in july in recorded history or anybody's living memory. it just doesn't happen. the reliable forecast arabia is hot, dry, and dusty throughout the summer. 4 months of the summer. now the monsoon does affect some pow sarabia when it boosts out of india catches southerner mom salon or it's drizzling overcast, and they're occasional thunderstorms in a mom and yemen. but this year when le monsoon burst into pakistanis call substantial damage or loss of life, it cost a similar amount of flooding. you know, mom, this is a couple of weeks ago and we so okay, so it's come

a long way beyond where it should do. it's been stronger. the switch to occasional variation. so say it's never rained in july in katara recorded history or anybody's memory. the same is true in queue weight in the wrong. very similar, one or 2 showers may be, well, there's been flooding in the west coast of iran, the reins moving north in for the next 3 days of the forecast of significant rain causing flooding. maybe again, here in bahrain as well, western iran, and even in q, wait on saturday. is this a one year? and normally i have to say, i don't know, it seems to be an extension of the monsoon drop. will it be repeat in future years with yet to see ford is coming out on the news or we'll hear from sebastian vessel following his decision to retire from for me to want. ah ah.

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

ah oh yes peter did i get so much was told golf and donald trump has praised saudi arabia and the controversial lives series for offering players an alternative to the established to is the 3rd tournament of newly created competition takes place on trumps beds the course a new jersey, some families of $911.00 victims of urge. trump not to host the event because they believe saudi arabia aided the terrorists who carried out the attacks in 2001 in thursday's program from play long side form a major champions. dustin johnson and bryson december. another of trump's courses in florida will host the season ending live tournaments in october. so nobody's gotten to the bottom of $911.00. unfortunately,

they should have as to the maniacs that did that horrible thing to our city, to our country, to the world. so nobody's really been there, but i can tell you that i've known these people for a long time, saudi arabia. they've been friends of mine for a long time and they've invested in many american companies. they own big percentages of many, many american companies. and frankly, what they're doing for golf is so great. what they're doing for the players are so great. the salaries are going to go way up. the pga was not love to buy a lot of the players as you know for a long time. now they have an alternative and nobody would have ever known that was going to be gold rush like this. and you have really the best players in the world, many of the best players in the world, and soon you'll probably have all of them because remember, this is a merger, the people that didn't come, they will never get anything except to thank you from people that took advantage of them for time, for me to one will chime in, sebastian vessel says he will mostly missed. the frenzy is made in the sports when he retires. at the end of the season,

the 35 year old one all his titles back to back with red bull between 20102013. that helped make vital the youngest for time if one will champion. he went on to spend sick seasons at ferrari and now drives for aston martin. yeah, i think that's one of the great things. there's a lot of things i was day. i mean, a lot of things i will turn literally turned down. i will not be having the buzz of driving the cars anymore and racing, but the people stay, you know, the friendships. i made the people i got to know the memories i made so as lot to to take away. and yeah, generally i'm looking forward to looking forward to like i said, what's next? right now, this is a look at the men who have won the most formula. one will titles throughout history . louis hamilton and michael schumacher lead the way with a 7 titles then comes the great argentine one. manuel, offend geo. he had 5 titles and then you can see sebastian vital level with the great frenchman alan prost with full drivers. will titles

french world cup winner polka gra, could miss the tournament later this year because of injury the midfield. it hurt his knee and pre season training with your dentist, and it appears it may be worse than 1st thought with coffee. 2022 less than 4 months away. now. earlier we spoke to italian football broadcaster tankless palmetto. he explained why pauper and you they have a difficult decision to make at 1st they fought, they weren't sure about going with surgery. that would a keep him out until at i would say beginning of october, but now they realize that the calling time it will take until i would say until or late november, which means losing the woke up because you will lose all for the preparation. the option is going with satellite set up, be that for the to reach the part in steve than that, do

a surgery and take away the part of the risk. is that obviously if that a covering it as not happen properly? well, you just bring an injury to be a long time one, and that would affect than the rest of your career. so it is a very, very sensitive decision. france, i'll go over every other county in the world. that is probably the one that we're using most starlen for a little, but still having for back is a different thing. so yeah, it would be a huge blow. a more bad news, a friend short all their women's team were beaten by germany in the semi finals of the european championship. $27.00 and a half 1000 fans were at the stadium in milton, teens for the game. and they saw alexander pop, put the germans ahead, becoming the 1st player to school in 5 consecutive games at a euros medley didn't last long though france equalized. 4 minutes later,

besides wins a level ad hoff time, but germany had they, captains a thank once again as pop a headed in her 6th gomez, the competition to make it to one and ensure the victory for the 8 time champions who have set themselves up against the host nation, england in the tournament final taking place on sunday at the famous wembley stadium. so many options a lot. you can see the teams so proud of alexander paul, because she does her hardship. we'll leave it there for now. i'll be here again in a few hours with more sports needs. kim, thanks that peter. that's it for me for this year is our new back. i was aaron doha . but he's does that ask all night to london? he will have one use for you from a european for kansas center and just a few minutes. ah, ah

august. oh, is there any braces for a title contested votes as the country goes to the poles and elections that will shape its future? the listening post examines and dissects the wealth media how they operate, the stories they cover up to 5 years on since mia mars muslim minority were forced from the country. we look at the plight of the rocking. i'll just say we're well showcase is the best documentary from across the network, including a new 3 part series, the sixty's in the arab world. as protest continue following the swearing in the new president could sri lanka, economic and political crisis, need to humanitarian 1 august, which is iraq live and robust debates. a lot of folks when they hear the word

refugees think stranger, they think other law latrice stuck in these camps. it's regardless of your raise the way you're coming from. and he said give everybody safety from global issues to those that need to be heard. human rights and land defenders and brazil, they live in a circumstance of permanent violence and intimidation. the st. claire a global audience becomes a global community on al jazeera, a weekly look at the world to talk business stories from global markets to economies and small businesses. to understand how it affects our daily lives going on with counting the cost on al jazeera ah.