is bringing the city back to life. unbelievable. it sounds like an agreement between criminal bosis is like trading in stolen goods that have been taken by the place. if anyone ever comes to ask the question, they just sort of throw their hands up in the air and say, i don't know, i was just nominee director, were doing a, an investigation into a ukraine. could you? i bribes, you've been corrupt. i've been not corrupt. i did just what is it and see al jazeera investigations, the oligarchs. we understand the differences and similarities have cultures across the world. said no matter what lucy does, laura will bring you the news and current affairs that matter to you. how does the europe, ah.

ready this is al jazeera ah, hello, i'm carrie johnson. this is a nice our live from day coming up in the next 60 minutes. funerals health for palestinians killed in 3 days of israeli air strikes as a ceasefire holds between israel and islamic jihad. the u. s. says it's ready to quickly concluded deal as the e u submits it's fun proposal to revive the iran nuclear agreement. any at tech to a nuclear plant is suicidal seen. russia says it will allow access to this operation, nuclear plant in southern ukraine as both sides blame each other for attacks on the race against time to save a beluga whale stuck in the river st on for a small have all the days board, including serena williams returns to

a hard court surface for the 1st time since the australian open in 2021 action from the national bank open in toronto. coming up later, ah, a c spar between israel and islamic jihad fighters in garza appears to be holding at least $45.00 palestinians, mostly civilians were killed in the conflict which began on friday. 16 of them with children, israeli government says it was targeting members of the group is damaged jihad and his kill 2 bits leaders during the offensive. the army group responded by firing hundreds of rockets into israel, most to intercepted by the iron. don't miss out defense system. that aside reports from gaza, families in garza or mourning. this funeral is for yesterday in the beginning. he,

in his 3 children mohammed dahlia, an atomic, were killed in the beat. honeymoon home by an easily airstrike. not far away. other palestinians are surveying their damage. some have set up temporary shelters, either their try to salvage their possessions. in the listening or according to the la credell, 3 years, 3 wars and we suffer. every time they bombed the house from a different side, once from the east, once from the west, once from the north, and every time they ask us to leave. and every time we suffered, great fear, oh, the cose, israel says, a hunt for leaders of the palestinian islamic jihad, israel and its allies call them tourists. but the relatively small armed resistance group enjoy support among palestinians. the fact heavy

aerial and are truly attacks on neighbourhood sing, garza and retaliatory rocket fire into east rail egypt mediated the ceasefire between israel and the islamic jihad with support from the un and cutter islamic jihad has sold into 0. that is part of the deal. it has been assured that the senior members held in israeli jail will be really something that israel denied medical decision that will not but it is in the summer they will be most faculty month. that will be a pretty or agreement from that isn't a $55.00. we continue her cousins living undertakings of illegal occupation in an open air prison. the latest cease fire is just that a brief bows until the next attacks. you miss c a. l g 0 ga south.

a correspondent natasha gl. name takes a look at the medical supply shortages faced by hospitals. in garza, i'm standing at the largest of the 14 government run hospital serving more than 2000000 palestinians in gaza. i spoke to a doctor with the palestinian health ministry. he says the real emergency wasn't treating the 360 or so palestinians injured during 3 days of fighting. sadly, he says they're used to attending to a much larger influx of injured fuel has arrived in garza and the borders have re opened. but when fuel shipment to the full power plant was halted last week, hospitals were told they needed to rely on generators. the problem is they didn't have enough fuel to keep these generators operating. the real health emergency in gaza is the severe shortage of medicine, medical equipment and lab supplies. the palestinian health ministry says this is

the result of a 15 year israeli. any gyptian imposed blockade. and the challenge is palestinian space getting permission from israel to leave gaza for better medical treatment. hospitals don't have 40 percent of the medicine they need or 60 percent of the lab supplies due to the blockade. israel won't allow in 24 types of medical equipment, such as mobile x rays. the hope is in the coming days, palestinians will be able to leave garza for treatment. the doctor i spoke to at the palestinian health ministry says, until the blockade ends until israel allows in the needed supplies. and there's ease of movement for palestinians, the health sector in guys i will continue operating in crisis mode on the israeli side of the border. there's an uneasy sense of calm on the home and reports from west jerusalem. the border crossing from israel into garza open for the 1st time in

6 days. much needed medical supplies, food and fuel heading across it. the latter, if it goes is only power plot shut since saturday. in ask alone on the israeli side of the border. people have headed out for the 1st time since islamic jihad and his ro declared a truce. many a relieved and triumphant above us. oh, it's the 1st time we've entered to cease fire and we feel very good. after we destroyed them, we can sleep peacefully. i don't think he slammed jihad will do anything again in the next 3 or 4 years. but some are already looking ahead to the next round the violence. no much any question. we do not trust them. they promised they promised, but they always attack again. except that this time it was israel that attacked 1st . launching. would it termed as a preemptive strike into gaza? dozens of people were killed in the resulting escalation. among them to his line mc

d had leaders, ah, in israel, that will notice the line don't defend system. still, most of the rockets that made it across the border on monday that was seen as a win for the interim prime minister and defense minister, just as election season warms up. think it would both guns. they're dead. the defense minister and prime minister la bead in a good a point a where they are experienced. ok they, they behave, they behaved well. they can't be they, they kept it short. and so i think that will work in their favor. ready to what extent i don't know exactly is where the officials briefing national media seem more interested in focusing on her mass, the group that controls garza rather than islamic jihad. and that's because her mass, this time round, decided not to join the fighting,

preventing an escalation. and the officials seemed to think that the seas for and that meant that there was a possible way food, perhaps to even talk about the prison as well. many and goes, we'll be looking towards the near future, hoping that israel will reopen the border to lead in the $14000.00 people with work permits, something israel says it's prepared to do if the situation remains calm. john home and i just had a question recently. earlier i spoke to the in hastings, who's that un him on a kalen coordinator for the occupied territory. she says a long term solution is needed. the entire situation is a tragedy. our 1st concerns right now of course that the ceasefire must hold. there were children who have been growing up in gaza and have endured the repercussions of 5 wars. i just want to say that both israelis and palestinians need to be able

to feel safe. palestinians need to be able to exercise their right to movement to education, to be able to get access to health care and to be able to have jobs every time there's an escalation. the goals are set back for both israelis and palestinians going back to the beginning of august here is not normal, going back to pre may 2021 which during which there was another escalation that's not normal either. we really need to be looking for longer term solutions here. we're even outside of the latest strikes. how does the continuing israeli seeds affect how to spin lives? well, i think a number of the pictures that you've already shown demonstrates that and some of the things that i've said demonstrate that just in terms of being able to exercise the rights that you and i and so many of us are able to enjoy all of the time they

don't have freedom of movement, they're unable to access economy. they often are not able to access the, their health care. all of the things that most of us are many of us at least, are able to take for granted. at least 4500 students, including 16 children, have been killed. how do you think that can be justified? well, according to international law, of course, children should never be put in harm's way. anybody who is engaged in any type of hostilities needs to ensure that the, you know, support is proportionate to the circumstances. i also want to point out of course, that the use of indiscriminate weapons, especially if they're coming from well populated residential areas and landing in well populated residential areas are contrary to international law. european union has table the final text as talks about reviving the 2015 iran nuclear deal wrap up

in vienna. talk to you. diplomats, as i said on monday, what can be initiated? husband negotiated knotted states says it's ready to quickly conclude an agreement based on the text. what iran's response was that it's more ready to talk about finalizing things just yet. my white house correspondent kimbry how cook joins us now live and kimberly, what more do we know? oh, we know is that this in the eyes of the at least the diplomats of working with the united states is that this is as close as they've come to working out this deal in about 15 months of working very hard to revive the 2015 agreement to limit aroused nuclear program in exchange for sanctions relief. and so this is certainly a hopeful sign. but at the same time, there is some concern given the fact that, well, the parties are working in the european cy, which would include not only the europeans, but also the united states,

are russia and china are all saying that this is the final tax. no more changes will be made. that's not what t ron is saying. and so just that to a differing of opinion is something that could fracture what has already been a very fragile situation. in other words, we've been here before. there have been signs that things were close only to have them fall apart. and kimberly, how important is it for biden to resolve this? this is critical for the president, for a number of reasons, not just domestically, but also for america's reputation on the world stage. when joe biden came into office, one of his key promises was to revive this agreement. one that we should point out was struck while he was vice president under the obama administration. so it was important to him personally, but it was also important to him because he really sought to deliver an undoing

what he saw the damage caused by his predecessor. so his inability to do that thus far has been a problem. 7 for this president of so the in terms of the international reputation, this is critical, but it's also critical in terms of the, the domestic reputation as well. this is a president still struggling with very low approval ratings and looking for any sort of needed good news or a win. so it's important for the president to try and achieve this. but there's one final concern, and that is the fact that a patience was waiting on the part of most of the world's diplomats, the president saying very clearly in recent weeks that there was not going to be a nuclear weapon that would be acquired by iran. and as there has been reporting that the enrichment has been ramping up to the point where ron may now have the materials necessary to make that weapon, the u. s. president has been clear that patience was waiting, and if there was a need to use force to prevent that weapon from being assembled,

then that's what the world would do. so certainly this is something that no one wants to see in terms of an escalation. and so this is another promising sign. kimberly, how could the white house live for us? thank you. i'll plan to more ahead on the news ow including. i'm john henry, northern ukraine in coming up. i'll show you what a cleanup rave looks like. bringing the van in bronzes home over a century after they were stolen, a london museum agrees to hon. back $72.00 price, this artifacts and in sport. the heat is on at manchester, united on that y christiano. and now that didn't start the teams. disappointing sees movement. ah, russia says it's ready to facilitate a visit by monitors for the international atomic energy agency to the apparition

power plant located in the southeastern ukraine. it's the biggest atomic power complex in europe. both ukraine and russia. blame each other for shelling at the facility, rushes, defense ministry, it says shelling is damage to high voltage power light. ukrainian officials accused moscow trying to cause power blackouts. un secretary general antonio terrorist says international oversight is necessary. any a tech to a nuclear plant is suicidal sings and i hope that those attacks will end. and at the same time, i hope that the a, e, i. e, a will be able to have access to the plant and to exercise its mandates. competition for a plant has security measures to prevent a nuclear catastrophe, but those measures weren't designed for war time. the plant has 6 reactors, and it usually generates nearly half of ukraine's nuclear power. attacks, heightened the risk of damaging the plans,

electricity grid. radioactive material could be released if the plans cooling system fails with unreliable backup generators. but under the worst case scenario, explosions could also destroy the plant, so called reactor containment structure. that would allow high radiation levels to escape into the atmosphere making nearby areas uninhabitable for decades. or people who live near the nuclear plant. so there's a growing sense of alarm in the area of shit. but still, if there's chaos, how could there also be controlled at the same time, we want peace and calm with on people from both sides to stop losing their life. for no reason, we've lived our lives. but what about our children and grandchildren? we could garage i near preserve, i am as city residents, we call on the russian army, and the ukranian armed forces to avoid open fighting in the area and within a 20 kilometers own around the nuclear plant here. but we're talking about the safety of the entire planet. it's not just about you crime dollars. russia and

other foreign countries nearby are selling a mark off is a former member of the russian duma. and this county director of the institute of political studies in moscow is always us alive from moscow. a thanks for being on the program, said ukraine says russia has been shelling the plant and that this is dangerous and reckless. so would you make her that is crazy. 100 percent weight can use. can you imagine that the russian muted today, shedding nuclear power station reach russian control and where russian military is state it's. i don't know who can believe the spray can use, but i'd use by t a c. a of course now you can in after it is shut in this nuclear power station was a few reasons. one is a preparing for not nice

a big nuclear explosion to store offensive or russian army which go through a, in some future. a goal is to create some kind of a or a you can buy on me and doesn't actually control. and i also economic reasons for such shit and by you couldn't understand it was that nuclear power essentially because russia now it is easy to go on the to so that you can get it to keep track of and i'm not, i keep pushing control, i guess but russia wants to send some of the city, the city to say, done boss, people to the boss now in the city or yeah. and to the kind of here. and that was you, you seem, don't want to do this, is that why i keep resume to read?

i was able to do it is it has to pass on that is to read them to what you mean. or just if you can send some of the civic that is it from nuclear power station to the can. i mean, it was done boss until i got nice nuclear explosion. but we, we heard earlier from ukraine's previous minister of energy, he says that stuff at the side to run the severe pressure. would you agree with that? what, what kind of i see the pressure on stuff. you know? no, because a stop is working on a control by chief and body by rush. and does that sound good question is inside the stop, but you should take an account that majority goes also. region support ross are kind of percent not kind of 90 percent. don't stop speaker from language and the

actual dentist is prohibited in ukraine in all of your so there's so much water to stop, you know, more inclined towards. ready support a rational course the way they can use the native language and the way can teach it by a school or some collections inside those out. and what are the key b doesn't apply that to russia, one percent. but those, the city, the city to the crimea and those are done bus is a point. all right, great. ok, we'll leave it there. said again, monica, thank you for your time here, and i'll just thank you. most of ukraine's money is going to fund that swore effort against russia, leaving little to rebuild destroyed homes. that's where a group of young people are stepping in with shovels and music from hendern went to meet some of them in the village of even if car in northern ukraine

i this is the sound of a new generation of ukrainians unbound by war resurrecting what's been lost each weekend, hundreds of young volunteers from across ukraine and as far away as london donate their own money raise more through crowd funding and higher coaches to carry them 2 hours north from keith to get here. then they go to work, they call it a clean up raise. we can not all be on the front line ah, shooting and struggling for our country, but we can do something useful here. staying at our home, said our country as so, so, and destroys our country. and so once a, someone needs to rebuild russian rocket strikes turned the house from this into this with no hope of saving it. the workers clear the way for reconstruction, the spirit and looking for dot com find out around. and it's, it's,

it's really touching on march 5th, this man, his pregnant wife and his brother were in the basement when rocket struck somehow every one survived, clickable, hello, this of north 30. so many people how come together and what a great 4th of that bob ill try to adopt a bill and move forward to victory through pouring rain searing heat and summer sun. they work until the site is clear. these volunteers came here to listen to the music, have a good time and rebuild their country. brick by brick. the it, when it's done, intern, pull yaks, bother in law. who owns the home? says thank you. ah, the reward. a free concert from ukrainian electro folk banjo, nuka, who's singer says she takes inspiration from the youth of ukraine in its defiance in the face of an ongoing war. i to feel it in their eyes. and i

think that if we have such powerful young generations, so impressive, so encouraged, and i him no hesitation that ukraine one stand with this then they party is only their generation camera. celebrating in a torrential downpour in a cultural center gutted by shelling in the region where the ukranian army drove out russian forces. john henderson al jazeera yvonne of good northern ukraine. a museum in london has agreed to return a collection of artifacts known as been in bronzes, to the nigerian government. the items are a collection of sculptures and blacks looted by british soldiers from what was then the kingdom of beneath, in 1897, the ornament museum and gardens says it will give back 72 artifacts because it's

the moral and appropriate thing to do. when total between 30025000 artifacts were taken from the kingdom of been in 1897 and british soldiers attacked and occupied been in city. the items mostly made of brass and out scattered in museums and collections around the world. in july, germany signed an agreement to hand over to bronzes, including one depicting the head of a king. and in 2021. the french government returned 26. art works seized in 18. 92 british museum has refused to give up the hundreds of items in its collection, arguing that they are prevented from doing so by the british museum act of 1963 and the heritage act of 1983 of chica. okay, k, a glue is professor of contemporary, african and african diaspora. art history at princeton university joins us. i skype from princeton, new jersey. ok, thanks for being on the program. so what is the cultural significance of these

artifacts? first of all well, these so called 1000000000 bronzes which include objects in ivory and wood, are incredibly important cultural heritage objects. and in what was the kingdom of been which still exists in the present on or before they were looted in 1897, the plaques, which constitute he quieted majority of the objects. we're in fact, what you might think of as archives of the kingdom in the sense that the records of events in put on events and rituals that took place in the palace and in the kingdom for a kingdom that didn't have literary traditions as a developed in the west,

these objects constituted not just the archive, but also the library, right? of the kingdom, quite apart from the fact that there were extreme b, precious objects that were also in fact, constitutive of the kingdoms, treasures, and that's in bag. the reason that the british expedition of 1897 sought to look to them as a way to pay back the costs of that invasion. and so the return of these objects is in fact incredibly important in the revitalization of the traditions and call. it shows that also the histories of the people of daneen and by extension african people. and often it's easy to forget the human cost of all this. it wasn't just looting, but real colonial barbarity. it's incredible when you look at the account of what happened in 1897,

and you can find similar expeditions are elsewhere on the continent in a shanty kingdom, in the kingdom of the whole man in the kingdom of a congo by moon. and if you appear each and every single act that you find in these, in this moment of colonial expansion where barbaric reminds you of the savagery of the age of the crusades in the, in their, in palestine. and so what you find in the accounts are more means of total degradation to, to do vast ation of it. people are in blog and treasures, and that is why it's impossible to defend even the memory of

these colonial invasions. and that's why some of us insist that part of the restitution for the savagery colonial enterprise must include the return of these inviolable cultural treasures to the people and societies across africa. not just that of the billing kingdom and the argument that it may be legally impossible to return some of these artifacts around the world. does that really add up? do you think for those that i think the best, the most generous thing to say about those argument is that they're stupid. precisely because the people who make those argument luthey either way. but when it comes to objects that come from elsewhere, the reason that the wave, the legal argument is precisely because these are,

these claims are legal claims have not really been tested. they are merely theories . we do know that there were laws, even in europe, at the time pro, he'd beaten looting of cultural heritage is in what time. and so it's not as if the world was completely oblivious of the city of looting, of cultural treasures during what time. and so it's simply a matter of not yet test in the legal argument, but in fact does what's more important claims that can be made up by the moral and ethical basis for the the but the argument against a restitution. right. and so i think that in as much as we have yet to test the legality, in fact, of the claims about the looting of these objects at that time,

i think a lot more that can be done in the meantime by pursuing other lines of argument which is a file has yielded this car and a response is by the prussian heritage foundation, the haunting man, oxford cambridge, even the smithsonian nationally so far, we cannot that have decided that they are on the right side of history in deciding that it is time to rescue toot and return some of these cultural treasures to been in and africa. ok, ashika. ok, a good. we very much appreciate your time. thank you. thank you so much. i said, i head herron al jazeera, china extends military drill is in the taiwan straits as beijing and ty pay it trade warnings, pushing for peace. chads and military leaders signs a deal in doha with opposition,

groups to end years of conflict. transport an emotional moment for this gulf legend details coming up later in the program. ah ah. hello, the weather is large. he sat fan, our cross much of the middle east, across the arriving pitch. there at least we have still got some sharp showers long espoused to find a potential for further flooding into western parts of yemen. the far south west of saudi arabian, a similar picture as we go on at 3 a wedding stay temperatures here in doha, getting up to 43 celsius little bit of a shamal setting it 50 there for kuwait and for baghdad, or rather more comfortable 30 around that eastern side of the mediterranean lot,

you try to across much of north africa as well, but a space you can see these pockets of heavier cloud, thicker cloud, heavier range as driving in from the theo pin, highlands. these are the easterly ways. we have got a little clutch of storms just off the west coast of africa as one to watch over the next couple of days because it may well per up into a tropical storm as it crosses the atlantic heading towards the caribbean. so keeping a close eye on that one, plenty of showers rolling in behind. then with those a large thunder head showing up their cross central parts of africa, the southern areas of africa, it is largely dry. once again, a lot of settled weather around. you may see one or 2 showers just creeping into the far south of mozambique for a time. still disappointed. he tried to that east side of kenya and also somalia. ah, with live and robust debates. a lot of folks when they hear the word refugee think stranger, they think other la nikki,

stuck in these cam. it's regardless of your range, the way you're coming from. give everybody safety from global issues to those that need to be human rights and land defenders. in brazil, they live in a circumstance of permanent violence and intimidation. the street for a global audience becomes a global community on al jazeera. ah ah ah, ah, ah, ah ah

ah ah, you without here reminds of our top stories this out, the european union has tabled a final text as talks about reviving a 2015 iran nuclear deal. wrap up in vienna top e diplomat. joseph burrell said on monday, what can be negotiated has been negotiated. russia says it's ready to facilitate a visit from monitors on the international atomic energy agency, for the operational power thought. both ukraine and russia have blamed each other foot, shutting the facility last week. the palestinian islamic jihad group tells algebra sarah, that it will go back to bombing israel if it doesn't release detainees. the i chase spokesman colored. it says israel agreed to release to the top commanders. under

ceasefire. the o'brien could buy egypt. israel has denied agreeing to those terms. i was ready forces have demolished palestinian homes during a raid in the occupied west bank. but will doses accompanied by israeli forces destroyed 2 houses in the village of manet, niche, any one that belong to the grand father of a 20 year old palace. he's accused of killing 3 israelis in early may. minay is 17 kilometers north west of the palestine and city of jeanine. village is home to around 6 and a half 1000 people. the, the abraham sent this report from the demolition side in this is what remains of the behalf family home after israeli forces rated the romano village and demolished the house. it belongs to the family of its when 8 year old palestinian, who has been accused by israel, of killing 3 israelis in an attack. in may. the grandfather of his,

the heart of this was his dream home. he worked abroad for 30 years and it was his re to come back here and build the 3 story house. but now him and 16 other members of his family are homeless and of a cooler donnie. the destruction of this building here only increased hatred and not for me. my children and grandchildren are not afraid. they are showing the seeds of hatred amongst a new generation. but i told the israeli commander, all occupations will come to an end. the house of 19 year old as either if a has been demolished as well. both men were detained in israel after a 3 day man hunt. the families here say they had no idea of their son's intentions . i'm joined here now by the uncle of us. are the. refer you mister aguilar. i will ask you, can you rebuild this house of ferman? none us thought the we can't even remove the robber before we get the approval of

the israeli occupation. we can 3 build the house. now, 8 family members have lost their home and have nowhere to go. many here are telling us that they're following the news of the latest israeli escalation on their besieged gauze, esther. and they say, even when a cease fire has been reached israeli occupation, its violations and its measures are still ongoing. a chance the transition military council has signed an agreement in doha to start piece talks with several armed groups. a deal comes after 5 months of negotiations and paves the way for elections and return to civilian rule. or there was some noticeable absences at the signing ceremony. as mohammed the vol expense, 43 of charts, political factions, and armed groups have signed the long awaited peace agreement. giving the opposition and the transitional military canceled cause for hope. it was averted staff, and difficult talks. but what is important is the result which we got

at the end of this lawn process. and i think that this agreement will lead us to it, says hon. peace in chat, a cease fire. general amnesty. and the national dialogue will be the 1st articles to be implemented, the dialogue due to be held later this month in the capital. and jemina is meant to lead to the formation of a government of national unity. constitutional reforms and democratic elections cut out which sponsored the talks for as the agreement, is just if they begin implemented into a body, very helpful that it will end hostility between their different parties. it will move the process for a minute and meditate forces to a political level assistant will allow for an easy transition towards the negotiations in chad itself. but not all factions have signed the deal among the absentees. in doha, on monday was one of the largest armed groups the front for change and concord in

chad. or fact. i think at the beginning, oh, we were a little bit sure that your fuck to will not side. there were 14 a, some unacceptable conditions. are for the government, among which there is the release of the prisoners. yes. after the signing the lease agreement is still open and, and is still open for everybody to can join in the peace agreement in the future. so we urge and then today i urge everybody to did inside. and then because this is a show agreement for the champion, chad, one of the poorest countries in the cell has been locked in eternal conflict for decades. fighting among armed groups has forced hundreds of thousands of people from their homes. lucia when mohammed debbie replaced his late father as president last year, he promised political reform and launched the peace talks lead lead to the to

harcourt. chad has seen dozens of similar agreements in the past. none of them held . and that's why there is some concern about the future of this latest one. but many of the signatories tell us, but after 60 years of conflict, many charges say they are tired of war and are ready for peace. mom at one or the 0 door, a top command of the pakistani taliban abdul, it while the movement has been killed. august on the government officials confirmed on monday that he was killed, along with 2 other high ranking members of the group and their driver in the neighboring afghanistan, and was on the us state departments wanted list. taiwan has condemned china's extension of military drills around the island. yarns defense ministry says 21 at chinese air force jets entered its defense zone. on monday, the exercises were originally set to end on sunday. they started off at u. s. house

vacant. nancy pelosi visited type a last week or mill, stormy. we'd like to explain the tie one's armed forces have responded to china's military exercises in accordance with the established guidelines and plans, and also completely in accordance with the norms of international law. in the future, our armed forces will be able to protect the security of our country on the basis of legal norms or modality. anyway, hold on with it. we will firmly safeguard china sovereignty and territorial integrity. we will take firm measures to prevent the u. s. attempt of trying to contain the country with taiwan and crushed the delusions of the taiwan authorities who have been dreaming of relying on the u. s. u. s. senate has passed a sweeping package with $430000000000.00 covering climate attacks and healthcare. most of it will go towards climate projects, making it the largest investment to fight a global warming in u. s. history. democrat say it's a big victory for president joe biden. arson jordan reports. after round the clock

debate on saturday and sunday, the u. s. senate passed the last major economic bill of jo biden's agenda, the inflation reduction act. on this vote. the age of 50, the nase of 50, the senate being equally divided. the vice president votes in the affirmative and the bill as amended is passed. the bill will raise $430000000000.00 for a wide range of priority, improving health care coverage, tackling climate change by investing in electric cars and renewable energy, imposing a mandatory 15 percent income tax on corporations, and cutting the deficit. this bill will kick start the era of affordable clean energy in america. it's a game changer. it's a turning point, and it's been a long time incoming. the bill had been considered dead until democratic leaders

negotiated a compromise name with senators jo, mansion and kiersten cinema that guaranteed their support. senate republicans offered amendment after amendment in hopes of destroying the democrats unity. they blocked a plan to require private health insurers to charge no more than $35.00 a month for insulin, but that wasn't enough to derail the overall bill. after the vote, senate republicans issued a statement calling the bill a disaster. earlier on sunday and just out of cobit isolation, president joe biden signal to reporters, he thought the bill would pass. now it's up to the house of representatives to approve the bill before biden consigned it into law. that vote is tentatively set for friday. rosalind jordan, l g 0, washington. we're in the conservation groups in france, a scrambling to help a beluga well stuck in the river sane. the animal has been stranded in the river

nearly 100 kilometers west of paris for 3 days. if it doesn't move east to the english channel, it faces starvation well efforts to feed the balloon that have so far failed. protected species is usually found in cold arctic waters. rescues are now considering last ditch effort to save its life. well, and all is one of the people working around the clock to try and save the well, she's president of the n g o. c shepherd france. he joins us from some here right in front. so what condition is the whale and now do that? oh, the west condition has a beat improve in so 2 days back she hasn't eaten yet or we cannot tell for sure that she has eaten other we've given her food, but her skin condition is getting better. she was rubbing herself on the, on the sides of the lock where she's so that shows that she has some interest for

what was happening to her. and she can remove stuff that disturbs her. so that's reassuring on her wheel to, to leave. the main concern is that she's, she's not eating and for sure, the problem is not the loss of appetite itself. it's the reason because that maybe lost her habits. i mean, we don't know what's the disease she's got. we don't know if it's curable. if we can cure it and help her, or if it's not the case, what could have caused her to become so badly last a suggestion, the area of, of, of where she entered has a key to well, in may. it's a very, very noisy face and we know that citizens have

a son or so now and they, they, they move and the interacts and they feed with that. so in our and most pollution is extremely disturbing. there is also an offshore with neil construction that has started in that area. it's very, very noisy. so we have some suspicious suspicions about that. but the reason for a bill you got to be so much so low in geographically is, is a mystery as well. i mean, it was like a unique case with the car and obviously with the video guy, we don't know how it could go so far, the south from its original habitat. that's a mystery. so what else is the team doing right now to try to help? we monitor the new guest states, 247, so as to ship. it has been on site for several days now and we take roll. we take chance and we, we notes everything that she's doing and we reported to experts in quebec

and we sent them the footage and the pictures and the description of the behavior of the well. because, well, in france we don't know that issues, right. so we got some advices from them and we've been contacted from everywhere in the world from by experts who are advisors on what to do. and what right now the emergency is to remove her from where she is because she cannot stay much longer in fresh water. this is not a suitable environment for her. so we are going to move her away in salted water. and the idea is to keep her medical care to find out what she has and to find out if we can actually help her before raising her to to the ocean . ok, we very much wish you luck with that. as some lovely see shepherd france. thank you . thank you. now,

a massive fire is still burning out of fuel storage facility now cubic main power station. if i started, when lightning struck a fuel tank on friday night at augusta, the reports from mccain's us, an inferno still rages at the antonio guitarist power plant. the most crucial in the country. on friday night and saturday morning, the fire had spread to a 2nd tank, triggering a series of explosions. use ne, some enter was hosing down the 2nd tank just seconds before it exploded. you login if what kills would i let go of the hose level. and when i started running it, i got tied up in the hose and fell on the floor and would by the fire engine had already started moving away and i held on to it. i wanted that's what got me out of there. my other colleagues couldn't get away one fi fighter has been confirmed dead . another 60 and a missing their colleagues haven't been able to get close enough to retrieve their

bodies. really going to settle that, that over a 100 were injured in the president, miguel diaz canal visited some in hospital over the weekend. this can not come at a worse time for cubans who are already living through chronic power cuts. the war and ukraine has driven up the price of global gus and us sanctions on oil tankers, which were part of the trumpet, ministrations, maximum pressure campaign against the island. a still in place, driving up the cost of energy. then there's the state of the country's energy grid, which hasn't received enough maintenance in decades causing frequent power blackouts. do you have power got several times a week saying, well morgan, i absolutely. and sometimes 3 times a day in the zone, the power cuts out frequently to day we haven't had any, but yesterday we had to during the day then you know, but you've got to adapt and see whether the country can resolve the situation and argue i'm at the answers to help came from mexico and venezuela, as they'd be both sending specialists, helicopters, city and chemicals to extinguish the flames. a lot for your friends, john,

marianne will support the prevention of risks and also help to suffocate the fiber means of cooling with water and farm. we hope that more support will arrive soon, as well as the chemical material needed to help us. on sunday afternoon firefighters put out the fire in one of the supertankers. but the blaze continued in the 2nd tanka. late sunday night, there was a huge explosion bubble that could be seen 50 miles away in havana, in the capitol. the smell of south red augustin mittens us. i was just, there are hundreds of sheer muslims have taken part in a morning ritual in the rocky city of caballo and sunday, head of the festival, of a sure remarks, the death of a mom. hussein, the grandson of the prophet mohammed, sheer muslims commemorate his death every year. the 10th day of his i'm in, canada's 1st said a head heron al jazeera. it's the final day of competition. the commonwealth games

and birmingham, who have a round up of the winners coming up. sure. ah ah. ah.

safe going home and then international anti corruption excellence award boat now for your hero blue. oh oh, i was hannah with all the sports news. carrie, thank you so much former well, number one, serena williams has returned to a hard court surface for the 1st time since the 2021 australian open. the american has been taking on urea, breeza diaz and a u. s. open warm up event in toronto. williams, who played her 1st singles match in a year at wimbledon last month, east to

a 1st sat when a 6 at time us open champion, had a tougher time the 2nd fast, but eventually pulled off the streets. that's when to advance to the movie. i'll do time champions, mona, how up is also through to the 2nd run and to run over the remaining ease passed. her opponent, with a st sets, went over creation donna ellen who retired from her 2nd round match last week in washington, wrapped up the women just over an hour and the ruling body of african football. once you wave had to begin disciplinary proceedings against napoli, president a really old de la rented for saying hill avoid signing african players. he want to play in the cup of nations. 73 old is frustrated about losing african players mid season to play at the biennial. competition last season, cameron midfielder andre frank sambo, agatha and san eagles, a cali do cool, cool a bali now at chelsea. miss 6 games for napoli, wallet ap con duty cow says it's appalled by what it views as irresponsible and

unacceptable remarks by d. loretta's arc tan hag admitted he has got a hell of the job on his hands to take manchester united forward after losing their opening match and the primarily aside were beaten to one at home by brighton was 10 hogs. first competitive game. as united manager, the dutchman also face criticism for not starting christiane a rinaldo. fortunately starr who poorly wants to leave old trafford only came on as a 2nd half substitute for shannon no there is no for 10 days maybe do training and that goes to short for for 90 minutes so that's the reason i read you didn't started sometimes we played better and appreciation. today we had a really wish period during the 1st hall and we have to learn from that. and that's also care. a combat sports world is mourning the death of brazilian jujitsu grades . leander alone was shot in the had at a nightclub in sao paolo,

the city of his birth, been reported on an off duty police officers suspected of shooting low, has been arrested, and that the fail incident followed a fight between the 2. low died h a 33 having won the world championships 8 times and 5 weight classes. ashley ba hi has called her victory at the women's open life. changing as she became the 1st south african female to win a gulf major in 42 years or high. went into the funnel round to ad marshfield in scotland with a 5 shot lead. but that was gone when she triple bo gave the 15th that saw her drop back alongside south korea's in g chan is both players finished at 10 depart. some went to play off. i was with high, who eventually won it. in the 4th extra hall, the $33.00 roll ceiling, her 1st job title was found very pleased to be able to, i think, shoot that school in those conditions to be able to purchase off on the back so much so that i thought i was 6 on but i'm not 7,

so i was 8. i'm to play in the loss, which i think i have to look back as one of the base runs are going to the claim from a new major champion to a 6 time one. and nick faldo couldn't contain his emotions when calling time on his broadcasting career. a golf legend has spent the last 16 years in the commentary booth and clearly found it hard to say good bye. thank you. go to write those already here. 60 days later. thank you. oh, i mean, i'm a single job and i found that $6053.00 brothers india is celebrating golden badminton on the final day of competition at the commonwealth games. p. v sent, who won her meeting. singles gold at the games. she beats canada's michelle lee in

monday's final, the 27 year old from hyderabad apps to her 2018 silver egg, old coast and bronze at the 2014 games in glasgow. her fellow countryman, like she sent rally to beat his opponent and these young of malaysia to win gold in the mess funnel. this is sans 1st ever appearance at a common games. and these 2 got big crowd going out the tournament in birmingham. the game is mascot perry, the ball took on a sound engineer and a dance off at a beach volleyball match both the showing off some pretty impressive. okay, and that is all your sport now back to you carry pretty good out. and i, thanks for all the days developments in just a fee mode. stay with us there analogy ah ah.

a witness to receive witness clarity, witnessed family of witnesses, friends, witness the beginning, witness. the end witness. life witness. when algebra, we understand the differences and similarities of cultures across the world. so no matter how you take it will bring you the news and current affairs that matter to you. who from the shoals of the red sea storage, a clean, more tactic, lever and pull, manage the major. but engine this team, um it is changing to the peaks of the himalayas where water conservation looks like this dazzling solutions to site the world's most precious resource. in the next

episode of ath right, we look at what is being done december once. twice on al jazeera august on al jazeera a year after the taliban took over a special coverage of a current situation in afghanistan. the listening post examines and dissects the wealth media how they operate, the stories they cover. 5 years on since me, on mars, mostly 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 lead to humanitarian 1 august, which is era ah.