something of chemically treated public's yeah. like in most african markets is a major source of concern for local producers. widespread have said, yeah, but so even the few kits spectrum, all shocked close, bringing them in more than 500 years is pretty live and robust debates. a lot of folks when they hear the word refugee think stranger, they think other law latrice stuck in these camps. it's regardless of your raise. the way you're coming from. you said give everybody safety from global issues to those that need to be on 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 ah . the ceasefire is frederick.

a 10 years tourist in garza, as the you unsecure to counsel, holds an emergency meeting to discuss the situation. ah, my money fight, this is allergies their life. so coming when the u. s. president, donald trump says the f b i has rated his florida house, the european union tables a revised text and a new bed to revive the 2015 iran nuclear agreement. the u. s. as it's ready to take it up to her on also for time to review. and i'm john henry in northern ukraine and coming up, i'll show you how to clean up rave looks like ah, the united nations security council has held an emergency session on the violence

in gaza. a sci fi deal between israel and the palestinian group. islam jihad is still holding after it was established by egyptian negotiators on sunday, the un special coordinator for the middle east peace process though, says the truth is far from stable. i want to make the council aware of the fully the ceasefire is fragile. any assumption that these will only have devastating consequences for post evenings and these rarely and make any political progress or the key issues elusive. ultimately, the underlying drivers of these previous escalations remain these items. so violence will only seize when the political resolution of the. ready conflict that brings and to the occupation and the realization of a 2 state solution. on the basis of the 67 lines in line with us solution

international law and previous agreements. chris salumi has more from the united nations. the ceasefire was welcomed by the un special coordinator for middle east peace towards venice land. he pointed out that border crossings had been closed for 6 days, and that had a terrible impact on palestinians in garza, with food and medicine, in short supply electricity also being cut at times up to 20 hours a day. he noted that the situation was still dyer and hanson. the tensions in the occupied territory had been increasing for months. israel called the missile strikes preemptive, meant to offset a future attack by islamic jihad. the p i. j was preparing and attempting an eminent incredible attack on these railey sabrina. as near the border of gaza, forcing is ready to close down roads and civilian activity in the proximity of the

gaza strip, essentially paralyzing tens of thousands of israeli citizens for 3 days. but the palestinian ambassador said israel so called right to security, had become a license to kill. this was an unprovoked and unjustified aggression. it's thrill reason is barely veiled. the upcoming is really election, and the desperation to appeal to appease the extremist. the usaa basset are called on both sides to fully implement the cease fire and allow fuel shipments into gaza so that hospitals and public services can continue to operate. she express sadness for the civilian casualties, but cautioned against a rush to judgment until all of those casualties and all of those deaths could be fully investigated. and she also reaffirmed the u. s. support for a 2 state solution i'll correspond natasha to name takes

a look at the medical supply shortages faced by hospitals in gaza. 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 gaza and the borders have reopened. 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. eddie gyptian imposed block kate 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 gaza 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 garza will continue operating in crisis mode as early forces have demolished palestinian homes during a raid in the occupied west bank or doses accompanied ice. really forces destroyed

2 houses in the village of remain or near jeanine. one belong to the grandfather of a 20 year old palestinian who was accused of killing 3 israelis in early may. well, ramona is 17 kilometers north west of the palestinian city of jeanine. village is home to round 6 and a half 1000 people. that abraham sent this report from the demolition site. this is what remains of the hawk family home after israeli forces read that man a village and demolished the house. it belongs to the property of its when you're old palestinian, who has been accused by israel, of killing 3 israelis in an attack. in may. the grandfathers of his behalf of this was his dream home. he worked abroad for 30 years and it was his re to come back here and build a 3 story house. but now him and 16 other members of his family are home.

and of a cooler donnie, the destruction of this building. he only increased hatred, not for me. my children and grandchildren are not afraid. they are showing the seeds of hatred amongst a new generation. but i told these riley commander, like all occupations, will come to an end, the house of 19 year old as either if a husband 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? have a thumb and none of the we can even remove the novel before we get the approval of the israeli occupation. we can rebuild the house. now, a family members have lost their home and have no way to go. many here are telling us that they're following the news of the late. this is really escalation on the besieged gods, esther. and they say, even when a cease fire has been reached,

the israeli occupation, its violations and its measures are still ongoing. now the former us president donald trump says his home has been rated by the f b i. it's not clear why agents would have entered his house in florida. trump said the raid was not necessary or appropriate and that he happened, cooperating with relevant government agencies that go straight to jeff howser. he's a lawyer and the director of the revolving door project at the center for economic and policy were such. he joins me now from washington. d. c. is this unprecedented for former precedence house to be searched in this way? absolutely, without any precedent, no former president has based additional determination that it is likely that they have committed a crime. judges do not sign up on warrants or anyone lightly. they always believe

that there is likely that a crime has been committed and that it has been committed up a specific location. so this is genuinely an unprecedented event. a drum says he doesn't know what this is all about, but we do know that the number of car investigations against him at the moment, including one about whitehouse, classified documents being found at his florida home. could the rates be linked to this? there are several records indicating that it directly relates to 15 boxes of document, many of which were currently highly classified that it is lead president trump took from the white house when he left the office in january 2021. and that would also underscore why mar lago, this specific home is in his state in his home are target judicial inquiry. i my view is that the handling of documents is not typically and of itself

sufficient, or this type of serious prosecutorial action. and so it is probably both connected to the specific document that has been taken, but also of fear that trump has been interfering with the broader investigation into january 6. and that has been efforts to make evidence go away. that there are indications, the witness tampering, and i think it is message to trump, to provide all the documents that are requested and to what the broader investigations proceed, expeditiously and without interruption. and just to be clear, presumably off to the president finishes his term. he, you know, that he can't take particular documents from the white house. so clearly this is not what he's done. no, it's not ok. it is rarely prosecuted though,

i think most people, most presidents would not do this, but mishandling of documents. most famously, secretary of state hillary clinton handling of emails. most cases when documents are mishandled, do not need to prosecute. but then again, in most cases of taking documents away are not in the course of a broader criminal investigation. so those documents could be relevant to a broader criminal investigation. so it's my top position and it's not my proof. i just, it's my tough position that there is some connection between these documents and other criminal investigations into trump. and that's what makes the department of justice willing to take this step. we're also right outside of the window, but we're in the mid term elections in the united states, and the department of justice is low to act within the last 90 days before an

election. we are just outside that window right now. i suspect the department of justice felt some urgency to take this step. they did so are now outside of the window of the elections in the united states. right. very interesting. thank you for giving us your thoughts. jeff, how's a lawyer on the director of the revolving door project? the center for economic policy was such fella had on al jazeera with, for us men killed in america. their fears at a serial killer could be still king's. bringing the benign fronds at home ever century after they were stolen, a london museum agrees to hand back 72 price ah, the journey has begun. the v for world copy is on its way to the castle book,

your travel package today. here's your forecast for tuesday, august the 9th, across asia. hi everyone. let's kick this one off in pockets. time where we're seeing those monsoon rains intensify for sin state. particularly eastern portions. seen a lot of rain as of late in karachi, and the prediction is for above average monsoon rains for the month of august in terms of where there was been soon. rains are in india, bread, weather alerts in play for muffle roster state stretching right through to the east . and we've got this disturbance here. so that's amplifying rainfall amounts for that east coast of india, particularly otisha state off to southeast asia right now. and i think this is very likely to cook up into something tropical it's dry and all the energy away from sumatra, java and borneo, for example. so get ready for it. hong kong, you've got some drenching rain coming your way for the next few days. as we see that system soup in there, we're talking about a 100 millimeters of rain and we'll also see there's winds pick up as well. then we've got the heat's across the yangtze river valley shanghai,

up to 38 degrees. and a line of storms is stretching further toward the north beijing right into the korean peninsula and northern edge of honju island. i think anywhere in the zone, we're likely to see some flooding very possible for the korean peninsula on tuesday . ok, i'm out of time. i'll see you soon. cas, airway official airline of the journey. in a post colonial. this cause of european imperialism run deep. nowhere more so than in the democratic republic of congo, where the history still shapes the presence of this rule. yet infamous insight. through the eyes of a whistle blower and the patriotic military commander. witness presents. this is comb gold. on jessie, you know lou?

lou. oh, come back. you're watching out a 0 mind up auto stories this out. the on special coordinator for the middle east house. one, the security council that bc's fine garza between israel and the palestinians is fragile toll. when is lynn said any resumption of hostilities would be devastating? the former us president donald trauma says his home has been rated by the f b i. trump said the way it was not necessary or appropriate and that he had been cooperating. relevant government agencies that's got more than this. we can speak to correspond my county. he was live for us on the phone from washington dc. what? oh, can you tell us about us? right. well, it is unprecedented in terms of a former president having his house rated by the f

b. i a department of justice. we have reached. 4 at the end of the just no confirmation. what about the reasons behind this? several sources are reporting that the raid was conducted with a court warrant that the re to could early this morning, president trump and so is not mar logo as president. but certainly that, that he released on his social media reveals an absolute theory a describing this since speaking about himself. but the political persecution of president donald j trump has been going on with the now fully defined russia, russia, russia. b impeachment poke, so president trump is going on the offensive year, the former president. and so it's really very upset and organized here is at this happening. president trump himself is in trump taller in manhattan

at the moment. as i said, not a it's florida home, which is the one that has been rated. now what we do know in recent weeks is. a the generally the 6 committee which was set up to investigate the events around the invasion of the capital on that particular day. i've been focusing in on close associates, a former president from they have been deposed. they have been question and the coming weeks there is going to be a nother public hearing centering on the role that former president trump may or may not have played in those events. now we also know because of various court actions undertaken that the president trump, when he left the president, they took some 15 boxes of what was described as classified information with him tomorrow. lago, now it can't be confirmed that it is a likelihood that the former president's home is being rated in association with

these documents, all of which was set to be classified and all of which the national archives institute has gone to the department of justice and asked for a full investigation into what's happened with those documents. of course, in terms of legislation, any outgoing president has to turnover whatever documents or thank the presidency to the national archive. this did not happen because of the large number of files that the for but president allegedly took with him. so the situation is that the raid was held president from former president from himself said that if the agent that it's residents in florida, what they were looking for, we do not know yet. in fact, as i keep on saying that it has be no direct confirmation from the b, i or the department of justice. this investigation is underway, but certainly it has raised the bar even the rumor of this or president,

former president trump comments that this is happening as raised the bar in terms of the numerous investigations that are ongoing into the form of presidents both pertaining to before he assumed the presidency to during his presidency and had been continued off his presidency, a large number of investigations on the way. and it would appear from the former president's words that this is not the investigation that is being opened or accentuated in terms of an action that he may or may not have carried out. okay, for now. thank you. my county, the 1st in washington. now the european union has tabled a final text us talks about reviving the 2015 raw nuclear deal. wrap up in vienna top you diplomat, joseph morales. and on monday,

what can be negotiated has been negotiated. you know what the state says, it's ready to conclude an agreement quickly based on the text. but ron's response was that the new text requires comprehensive review and should ensure the effective unstable removal of sanctions. let's talk to treats a policy. he is the executive vice president of the quincy institute. he joins us from washington, dc. so this all does sound pretty positive. do you think and agreement could now be reached on a nuclear do externally chatted. i don't think we've ever been this close in the last 16 months of negotiations because at the end of the day that statement of the european representative is fully accurate as he intended. it means that the g c p, away issues in nuclear issues. then she been subtle. what remains now? is it parallel conflict?

which is the investigation into yvonne's nuclear path that has been reopened in the last year or 2 as a result of new information that came out. this was settled last time in 2016 in a parallel agreements with k. and the question is, if that will be done on the same way this time around. and if there is enough time to be able to do it in the same way as it was done last time, they were several sticking points. the had led to the talk, stalling. so what's changed exactly? have compromised has been made on both sides. there has been compromises on both sides. i think we are more aware of the issues. where do you want us to have back down for instance, they are no longer insist. sting on the, on the revolutionary card. a quote to be taken off the us as terrorists list. they have also indicated that they are now satisfied with the assurances that they will be given that the us will not be withdrawn from the deal. again. however,

it does not seem to be a particularly strong assurances, but the iranian seem to have either given off on that issue or truly have become satisfied were less aware of what else the us may have given what compromise that have been made on the american side in order to get this agreement. so a looking into your crystal ball, i mean, do you see any obstacles mean what, what could bring the steel down or there's premier things that can bring it down on . fortunately, it's almost miracle that the managed to come this far in the 1st place. i think one remaining issue is that even if they do managed to come to an agreement, it does not mean that this new agreement will be sustainable. what can be done in the next year or 2 to make sure that the deal is much firmer and stronger so that next american president, perhaps even donald trump, himself would not be able to or would be deterred from walking out of the deal

again. because at the end of the day, it's quite a miracle that they may have been able to revive the deal once they will, most likely not be able to do that twice. so this is the last chance to actually get a deal that could last. okay. teresa policy, the executive vice president of the quincy institute, speaking to a staff from washington. thank you. now, the muslim community in the u. s. city of albuquerque in new mexico is on high alert. off to 4 men were killed in the past 9 months. 3 of them just in the past 2 weeks, lisa now asking the public for help to track down a car that might be the key to solving the medice. particle. hain has a story name, who seen had attended the funerals of to muslim and murdered in the last 2 weeks in albuquerque, new mexico, on friday that night, police say he was ambushed. his family says his friends found him shot to death in his car. the friends that saw the body, this was a head shot, so i don't know if it was

a single shot or multiple shots. now police are investigating if the 3 murders are linked to the murder of another muslim man mohammed amadi last november and are asking the public to help find the driver of this car, which might be connected to the killings. we're also increasing our air support. now that we have the information about a vehicle of interest, that kind of support is going to be crucial. but in albuquerque, the muslim community has been shaken by the murders. you walk out of the house, not knowing if you're going to be followed and target it. ouch. that is what is on the mind of every person leaving their home in albuquerque that happens to be honest. there is no sense of safety while police are not saying if the men are being targeted because of their faith, hate crimes against muslims are increasing in a judgment of the largest jurisdictions. good california new york city, chicago, anti muslim hate crimes rose from 84 to 122 or we

5 percent increase. and these data are usually predicted of trends for men from afghanistan and pakistan who emigrated to the u. s. gun down in their chosen hometown. the latest no heem husein received his citizenship just last month and was planning on bringing his wife in pakistan to live here. the dream was to buy their own home particle haine al jazeera unless if ukraine's money is going to fund its war effort against russia, leaving little to rebuild destroyed homes. that's where group of young people is stepping in, but shovels and music john henry reports. ah, 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. i'm 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, but it will the spirit and the people dot com find out around. i know 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. for the couple holidays of north 30. so many people have come

together and very grateful of that. we'll 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. it when it's done and on po york's father 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 visitation that

ukraine one step with this then they party is only their generation can oh, 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 museum in london, has a great to return a collection of artifacts known as the benign bronze. as to the nigerian catholic, the items are collection of sculptures and plaques loosened by british soldiers from what was then the kingdom of janine. in 1897, the horn amend museum and garden says it will give ax 72 ought to fax because it's the moral and appropriate thing to do. marine conservation groups and france have been scrambling to help a beluga whale which has stuck in the river sane. it's feared that it could starve

if it's left too long in the fresh water. if it's to feed, the whale have so far failed. the protected species is usually found in cold arctic waters rescues and now considering last ditch effort to save his life. olivia newton john, best known for her role in the blockbuster film greece. hans died at the age of $73.00. 0, the british born australian star achieved world wide success as the thing in the seventy's and eighty's. a career in entertainment was recognized by the u. k. queen elizabeth, who named a a dame in the year 2020 families and she died as a california ranch on monday. she's been battling breast cancer from.