a simple as to flying a flag. but in the occupied west bank raising the palestinian flag could get you shot or rested after the also a ports of the 8900 ninety's between the palestine diversion organization. and israel, that bound on the palestinian flag was listed, but on the ground it's becoming much harder to express any type of support for the palestinian cause. one day there are no palestinian flag. the next mysteries are filled with them that they need y t your net by young men who are not even born when these railey government for the cleared the palestinian flag illegal. ah 2. ready the f b i has rated donald trump's home in florida. the former president says his house

was under siege by agents. ah, hello, i'm darn jordan. this is out there a lawyer from dall. also coming up. the ceasefire is fragile. the un security council discusses garza, or truce holds after 3 days, was really attacks, kill $45.00 people, including 16 children. any attack to a nuclear plant is suicidal sing. russia says allow access to the region nuclear plant in ukraine, the both sides of choosing each other of attacking the facility and the european union revises the text of i propose new nuclear deal with a rom. there's a positive response from the us water on what's time to review it. ah, the florida home of former president donald trump has been searched by the f

b i. the next president attacked the raid as a weapon. isolation of the justice system, the f b i on justice department of declined to comment as my kind of reports from washington. the for the president was staying at his apartment in manhattan when the raid took place and was seen leaving from tower and walking towards waiting cars. according to the former president, his home in marilla lago florida was rated by a large group of f. b. i. agents who he alleges also opened the safe in his home. his statement says after working and. busy cooperating with the relevant government agencies, this unannounced rate on my home was not necessary or appropriate. the justice department has declined to comment on the matter, including about whether attorney general mary garland had personally authorized to search. previously the national archives and records administration had referred

the discovery of 15 boxes of classified information at maro lago to the justice department for investigation. no former president has a additional determination that it is likely that they have committed a crime charges do not sign off on warrants or anyone lightly. they always believe that there is likely that a crime has been committed and that it has been committed at this specific location . so this is genuinely an unprecedented event. the house general you 6 committee which is investigating the invasion of the capital on that day had also heard evidence about the removal of classified documents. when trump left office. there will also claims that when trump was president, he had repeatedly shredded or disposed of classified material. after reading it, the destruction or removal of classified documents to an unauthorized location is

a federal offense. mike hannah out 0 washington. well, let's bring in richard painter. he's a former chief ethics lawyer for president george w bush, jones of ly, from cape cod, in massachusetts, which a good to happy with a set look. i mean, it's pretty unprecedented for the home of a former us president to be searched in this way. how significant is this re than by the f b i? but this is very significant that the f b, i would not have sought the search warrant a judge would not assigned a search warrant if there weren't probable cause for the f. b, i to search the premises in search of the documents that would disclose a serious crime. and i would think that it wouldn't just concern the crime of taking the federal documents out of the white house, but other crimes as well. in particular, the crime of sedition, the attempt to overturn the 2020 election

a which their plan was going on ever since the election november december, january, up to the january 6 insurrection. we have a very serious situation as the january 6th committee in the house of representatives on yeah, just to just to just move things on a bit. richard. i mean a, let's just remind our viewers that us presidents are required by law to chance for all their letters, word documents and e mails to the national archives. women leave office, but many officials say, look, actually trump was trying to destroy many of these documents. what would you have to hide, do you think? well, you and i quite a bit odd, as i say after the election is attempt to overturn the election. results are involved meetings at the white house talking about signing the military in to redo the election pressure, put on the justice department to declare the election in violence, the january 6th insurrection, and his role in my. so there was a lot of evidence that he purchased in the town to reverse the

election sedition. it's a criminal offense, and that evidence may very well be in those boxes that were removed for the white house, the f b. i would not go search a former president's home simply because he took some documents out of the white house if there were evidence of some other, much more serious crime. not to say that it isn't a serious offense, it is a felony to remove federal records and to destroy her records of. but this, i emphasized comes on the heels of an insurrection, and overwhelming. and so the president of the united states, it participate in the seditious conspiracy in order to stay in power. and that's, i believe, the f b i is down there. yeah, just, just a final thought. you richard. i mean, how is this like it in to play out politically given it so close to the u. s. mid term elections? i mean, will the trump base see this as old part of a much wider?

which one does? they call it against trump? i. it's not particularly relevant, it shouldn't be for the november elections except for those members of congress who are looking like a defendant. donald trump, no matter what i think those people shouldn't have been elected and shouldn't be re elected by the issues that voters are thinking about november are very different than less than 2024 election is a whole different story. and donald trump is probably disqualified from office under the 14th amendment section. spray, which prohibits anyone who participated in a insurrection against the united states, from member holding public office again. and that's really what this is a back is whether he threw his conduct during his presidency as disqualified himself from future federal office under the 14th amendment, section 3, whether he committed a range of different felonies. and that may very well include,

of course, from moving documents from the white house, but that's only the beginning of it. i'm pretty sure we got time for just one more question with you. i mean, how is all of this, do you think playing into the wider law enforcement scrutiny of donald trump? especially as he say he, i mean he faces a number of investigations including the capitol hill attack. well yes, a lot of the investigations are in connection, but this attempt to overturn the election and election that he clearly lost by 8000000 volts. and most republicans recognized that as well as democrats. and he very quickly outlay elections, sought to overturn results, and he talked about, i'm in the military and to do their he pressure the department of justice to say the election was in ballot. are there a number different serious felonies they were likely committed between november and january when he left office. okay. and that's of course on top. what happened at 2019 with you praying for which it was impeach the 1st time. i mean, this was

a criminal past, been a criminal presidency for all 4 years, and this presidency, richard painter, we have to leave there. thank you very much. did your time, richard? thank you. thank you. now the i to national security council has held an emergency session on the violence in garza a truce broken by egypt. but in israel and the palestinian islamic jihad group is still holding the un special coordinator for the middle east. peace process says the situation though is far from stable. i want to make the counselor aware of the following. the ceasefire. is frederick any resumption posted it is will only have devastating consequences for post evenings and these rubies and make any political progress on key issues. elusive, ultimately, the underlying drivers of these as previous escalations, rename the site and so violence we only sees when with

a political resolution of the conflict that brings an end to the occupation and the realization of a 2 state solution. on the basis of the 67 lines in line with a solution, international law and previous agreements for me has more now from the united nation. 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 dire. and hansen, attentions 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 and credible attack on these rarely civilians 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 real reason is barely veiled. the upcoming is the election and the desperation to appeal to appease the extremist us of acid 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 2 casualties and all of those that can be fully investigated. and she also reaffirm the u. s. support for 2 state solution. not polls of officially opened in kenya's presidential election, the race to replace outgoing leader who were kenyatta is expected to be close to front. one of our former prime minister riley finger and the current deputy president william rudo. boaters are also constantly balanced for the parliament county governors and assemblies of mountain web ga slide. now from the canyon capital malcolm, so just talk us through the front runners in this vote, was that a turn out to the expecting them? william says the deputy president and it's by holding the 2nd most powerful office in kenya for the last 9 years. he's promising change political alliances shifted dramatically when he fell out with his boss, outgoing president who kenyatta not for the lead kenyatta and the historically

dominant political establishment to back the former arch rival, the other main contend y last a doing. he's run 4 times before as a leader. the opposition is widely seen to have been rig doubts of some past election victories. this time, he has some powerful back because that these are too familiar faces in kenyan politics. excuse me, making some very familiar promises and previous governments in spite of promising to tackle corruption or address chronic inequality can you have generally failed to do so. and that's one of the reasons the familiar promises from familiar faces. the pulses in the pond say that the turn out is expected to be lower than in some previous election, especially among young people. the electoral commission says, registrations of new voters from among young people a lower than they have been before. but nonetheless, this falling station that

a primary school in the capitol nairobi, hundreds of people were lined up outside the gate for at least an hour before the gates opened. they opened just a few minutes ago. now people here lined up inside, waiting for their turn to vote. and malcolm kenyon say, look, you know, with fed up with corruption, rising inflation, high unemployment. what, what ordinary people, one from this about what changes do they want to see? well the main candidates clearly on the sun that people, one corruption and the soaring cost to living to be tackled because they've been promising to address those things on the campaign trail. but realistically they're going to face to massive challenges in doing so. even if, even if the political will, is that the price of fuel pumps going up by about 60 percent since the beginning of the similar price increase for some food stuff, but fuel and food both being subsidized in recent months. but kenya,

ballooning public death and the i m f says those subsidies need to be stuff in the months ahead if can use to avoid that crisis. similarly, any incoming governments going to, it's incoming officials taking new positions in the civil service. they're going to expect that turn a patronage that's gonna mean that it's going to be hard for, for incoming lead is to tackle the corruption, if the people around them are, are expecting to have the chance and indulging in the graph. so widespread. so it's very likely that any incoming leader is going to have to make some tough decision and possible. the things are going to get worse before they get better full canyon versus malcolm where life is not ready. malcolm, thank you. or a time for a short break. here now, just when we come back as the front of the fun garza continues to hold families

more, most were killed by radio stripes. and for the 1st time in 20 years, research was our testing a potential vaccine for line disease morning. stay with a let's go with your weather report for the america. hello, everyone. thanks for tuning in. so for western canada, the pacific northwest were seen those temperatures build once again portland, at $32.00 degrees, one sooner. moister. still a, staying across the desert southwest. so we see these storms flare up every now and again. we saw some flooding across does valley national park not too long ago, which is how extreme some of this weather was and a lot of what, whether to be found missouri right through to kentucky, which is certainly concerning. after that debit stating, flooding in eastern kentucky, run the great lake storms of certainly cool the atmosphere here. so toronto at

$24.00 degrees that will eventually happen. as we look toward the east coast. it's also rolling through the canadian maritime provinces. next, stop or go into the caribbean and it's our usual showers that we would expect to see particularly heavy around nicaragua and doris, costa rica, and panama, toward the top and of south america right now. here's your forecast on tuesday. still persistent, rain locked into play for that pacific coast of columbia and really unsettled for that southeast corner of brazil. so we go in for a closer look. here we're going to see some drenching brains as they move nearer to south paula with the high of 20 degrees on tuesday. ok, that's it for me. i'm out of time. i'll see you soon. ah, dang. bolivia like everywhere. connectivity is paramount. and yet for infrastructure and dependence on foreign corporations means to many remain offline . now, a politician and tech activists are building

a home grown solution. connect live, use and secure the nation's technological sovereignty, ah, regal geeks, the citizens network on audio blu ah, welcome back and remind about top stories here at this hour. the former us president donald trump says his home has been rated by the f b i. trump said the raid was not necessary or appropriate and that he'd been cooperating with relevant government agencies. balls of officially opened in 10 years, presidential election is expected to be a close race between former prime minister, reino dingo,

and the current deputy president william and the u. n special coordinator for the middle east has won the security council for the sci fi and garza, but in israel. and the palestinians is fragile tor, when it's been said any resumption of hostilities would be devastating. now researches are testing the 1st potential vaccine against tick borne lyme disease in 20 years. been now looking for $6000.00 volunteers in the united states and europe to participate in trials. an estimated 476000 people are infected with lyme disease in the us. each year. infection initially causes fatigue, fever and joint paint will isabel run? i research is ticks. them tick borne disease at harvard university and she joins us live from boston. isabel, good to have you with us or how significant then is this clinical trial being announced by pfizer and what are the challenges facing 5 the given but this is a bacteria. i'm not a virus like say cove, it thanks so much for having me. yeah, it's, i'm sorry to hear the news and i think it's gonna offer a lot of

a lot of why does asap rose out? you mentioned it's one of the most, it's a really come in today's, in the united states. so my talk 1000000 people and also quite a few hundreds of thousands of people across the world in europe as well. so it's a little bit of a different type of thing compared to the vaccines we've had for food. it's talkative, not a virus this time, but a bacteria, sir, it's really exciting to say what's going to be the. it's currently at the phase 3 trials. and that's what starting just now. and it's, it's worth pointing out. there's about, like cases of lyme disease appear to be growing around the world. remind us what exactly lyme disease is, how you get it and how dangerous is it? yeah, sorry, it's caused by bacteria, but that bacteria actually comes from a tech. so when i take, if you brush a pos to take the environment though attached to give your a bice and pass on the bacteria through the saliva are no longer and take stays

attached to the more chance that it has a transmitting this lyme disease bacteria to 3rd, one of the best tips for people out there at the moment is make sure you do a kit check if you're out and the environment stop and he kicks from biting it until we can get these sort of next stage prevention methods such as the vaccine and yeah, the in terms of the prevention tips that you can take and case is. busy around the increase in the us with something about $476000.00 cases a year. i mean, that's huge. how much of a worry is this to public health officials given that currently, as you say, there are no vaccines. yeah, i think it's definitely increasing. it's a huge worry for race care in the united states, various aspects of globalization, animal movement, climate change of all aspects that could be contributing to this and the increases and take numbers in particular. and that could be potential raisins,

or i know that the centers of diverse control tracking phase increases and do these cases aligned to these is not the late days that takes cause. they also have a lot of other packages or other viruses, bacteria and other enough. the thing is it's a huge concern here and across the world is about just a final thought you. if this 5 trial is successful, what sort of timeline are we looking at for a vaccine to come to the market because he's not gonna happen tomorrow? is it? no, sir, it's currently progress us the 1st 2 phases of the trial, which is great. and currently, and faith tre, which will be human trials, which, that offering people at high risk, all these areas. and they're hoping that successful and it's based on africa, then couldn't come out and play in the next 2 years. or i'm really excited to say about alright is about when i really good to get your thoughts is about. thank you . thank you so much for having me. i'd go back to our earlier story and the

situation in gaza. human side reports on the aftermath of 3 days of israeli attacks . the families in gaza or morning. this funeral is for yesterday and the him. he and his 3 children were hammered, dahlia and were killed in the 800 home by an israeli air strike. not far away, other palestinians are surveying the damage. some have set up temporary shelters, either is they're trying to salvage their possessions in memphis nino, according to phillip huddle, 3 years, 3 wars and we suffer every time they bombed the house from different sides. 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 called and tourists. but the relatively small armed resistance group enjoy support among palestinians the fact heavy aerial and are truly attacks on neighbourhood, st. 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 is land. dad has told a da 0 that is part of the deal. it has been assured that senior members held in israel. gail will be released something that he israel denies. we had a very clear decision that without the leasing from you and the summer sun, there will be loss is for the amount that will be a break for gregory. my number is 5 o 5 we eat,

wanton. recall since living under decades of illegal occupation in an open air present. the latest cease fire is just that a brief bows until the next attacks. you may see it al jazeera godsa. meanwhile, on these rainy side of the border, there is an uneasy sense of calm john homeowner ports now from western reserve. the border crossing from israel into garza opened for the 1st time in 6 days. much needed medical supplies, food and fuel a heading across it. the latter, the gauze is only power plants shut since saturday. in ask alone on these railey side of the buddha, people have headed out for the 1st time since islamic jihad and his ro declared a truce. many a relieved and triumphant above his other. it's the 1st time we've entered to cease fire and we feel very good. after we destroyed them, we can sleep peacefully through jackson. 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, the 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 lamp. g had leaders. ah, in israel there were no dis, 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 behave,

they behaved well. they can't be they, they kept it short. and so i think that will work for in their favor. to what extent i don't know exact islamic jihad wanted something out via gyptian bro, could sees fall to release of prisoners. but israel see more focused on a more powerful force in gaza. 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 mash this time around, 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, it will be looking towards the near future, hoping that israel will reopen the border to let 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'll do it a western slim. they're not nice on the 2nd gentle antonio ted as says the attacks on his apparition, nuclear power plant and ukraine are suicidal is asked for the russian military, which controls it to allow monitors from the international atomic energy agency that the local say that doesn't solve the problem, john hendern reports on the ukrainian capital, gave western leaders say ukraine's operation. nuclear power plant is a disaster waiting to happen. the billboard in the color of the russian flag reads, we are one nation. europe's largest nuclear power plant lies behind russian lines operated by ukrainian workers and has been repeatedly struck by fire between ukrainian and russian forces. a former workers is that is a recipe for chaos with the with and i think is a good. so how could you organize all of this at the nuclear plant?

make a stronghold. there are they won't shoot us. yes, i will be firing from yet. i'm speechless. my resident say the shelling has them bracing for the worst. goodness love us. it's very dangerous. it could be another channel or even worse. the plant has been struck more than once in recent days. european leaders and local residents say they want a demilitarized zone around separation. because a disaster there could mean a catastrophe for all of europe. humanitarian aid workers are pleading with both countries to cease hostilities nears up a region or week, a garage i near because of i am a city residence, recall on the russian army, and the ukraine armed forces to avoid open fights and can there it on. so for asia, and that in at 20 kilometers on iran than nuclear power plant ultimate court plot the miss thompson. whether the 2 warring parties come to a rare agreement in the ongoing conflict remains an open question. john henderson

al jazeera keith. the european union has tabled a final text as talk, so the reviving the 2015 iran nuclear deal wrap up in vienna. top e diplomat. yes, it borrows that on monday. what can be negotiated has been negotiated. the united states says it's ready to conclude an agreement quickly based on the text. but iran's response says it requires a comprehensive review, treat a policy, the executive vice president of the quincy institute. he says they've been compromises on both sides. i think we are more aware of the issues whether you one years have back down. for instance, they're no longer insist sting on the iranian revolutionary guard coach to be taken off that you as terrorists less. they have also indicated that they are now satisfied with the assurances that they will be given that the u. s. will not be withdrawing from the deal again. however, it does not seem to be a particularly strong assurances, but the one you seem to have.