you know what 1000000 can do that could finance or an election revealing corruption . i see that in exposing criminals if he wants to do that. a dedicated unit for investigative journalism, how much we have to pay you for the girls. it is more than they slavery exclusive stories. explosive results, al jazeera investigations. ah algeria. with no news reports of a morning bride and nebulous israeli forces killing

a top commander of the i'll oxen masses for guys. ah, i'm told mccrae this is al jazeera live from doha. also coming up. i'm malcolm web at the polling station in canada's capital, nairobi canyons are voting in general elections. the race for the presidency is hotly contested to main contend as a former prime minister royal or a dingo and deputy president william reset. if b i, agents right, the home of donald trump and connection to an investigation into the form of president's handling of official papers, members of bangladesh, his indigenous community, brilliant dhaka, demanding an end to government, censorship. ah,

the top commander of the palestinian groups and at the elac super guides has been killed in a ride by israeli forces in the occupied whist bank. abraham novelty was known as the lion of nablus. there are reports that others were also killed in the operation palestinian authority. same olden 30 people who wound it, which on home and joins us on the phone. now he's on the road to where this happened. john, what more do we know about the ride at this point in time? yeah, we know that it happened or the guy around 5 and so early in the morning when he's ready for says entered into the occupies west point and they went to the old city in las, which is suited places. it's as its name describe its old school buildings to the quite close together. they surrounded the building in which i'm the see, it's sort of holding up and then there was a fire fight which according to colleagues,

produces in the west bank last it was during that time he refused to surrender. and he was defended. palestinians eventually the israeli forces, these railey military managed to manage to kill him. it's actually unusual that, that sort of reg would happen at that time during the day. like i was usually they happen in the night. so i'm going to sleep. there's less civilians, sorts of around and as you mentioned, there were more than 30 people injured for those in a critical condition. so the soup of the result of having these 5 fight, possibly at this time and in that crowded area. now, even he might say was a commander of the marxist brigade, which is the military political movement just for our audience, who will obviously been following what's been happening in gaza over the last few

days that separate from islamic jihad, which is another palestinian group of resistance it's operating in new york by the way, spine, but also in gaza. so this is a separate, this is a separate sort of attack on a separate force. it's in the occupied westbank. we will say no, it's well that this isn't the 1st time that he's worried. the forces i had tried to get to say they tried several times, including in july in a massive oppression again in which 2 other men died. john holman, thank you very much for that update. the florida home of former us president donald trump has been searched by the f b i. he criticized the right, calling it a weapon, zation of the justice system, the f b. i n us justice department have so far declined to comment. mike, hannah reports from washington. the former president was staying at his apartment

in manhattan when the raid took place. and was seeing leaving trump tower and walking towards waiting cars. according to the former president, his home in mario 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 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 the 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 because you 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 a 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 authorized location is a federal offense. mckenna al jazeera washington, richard painter is former chief ethics lawyer for president george w bush. he says,

the right is very significant. the f. b, i would not have thought a search warrant. a judge would not have signed a search warrant if there weren't probable cause or the f b i to search the premises in search of documents that would disclose a serious crime. and i would think that it wouldn't just concern the crime of taking 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 on which the plan was going on ever since the election november december, january, up to the january 6 insurrection after the election. his 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 act. so there was

a lot of evidence that he participated 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. voting is underway in kenya's presidential election after a campaign dominated by concerns about high inflation and widespread corruption, the rice to replace outgoing leader who kinyata is expected to be close. the 2 front front as a former prime minister riley with anger and the current deputy president's william veto phone is also costing balance for parliaments and county governors. well, malcolm, which joins us live from nairobi now, and polls have been open for around 4 hours. what's the turnout been like in? is there a front runner emerging this early stage? in terms of turn out?

some voters said here in the capital, i mean, i think it's lower than last time in other parts of the country, particularly the home areas of the 2 front runners. while we're doing and william wrote the been very long queues from supporters, the opinion polls and upon the before the election were anticipating a lower turn out before the before the actual commission said registration among new young voters is particularly low. and both of these candidates of familiar faces in canyon politics they've been involved for. yeah, they both held senior positions in previous government, governments, themselves in mind and corruption scandals and all that. governments that is part of pass promises of failed to tackle massive inequality. and now at a time when the cost to living is storing, a lot of canyon voters aren't necessarily convinced by these very familiar promises from very familiar faces. william roots voted short while ago he voted in

his home part of the country and valley province. the polling station that we're out here, people are waiting to vote in chavira, which is one of the largest slums in the capital. nairobi and ryder didn't historically been a stronghold of his he's expected to vote here in the coming minutes. will outgoing president kenyatta is backing doing good. how significant is there? do you think that will be the defining difference here? who follows a dramatic shift in a line, susan kenyon, politics william root as been the deputy president for the last 9 years that he fell out with his boss, outgoing president, who kenyatta not prompted who kenyatta to back his long time. rival royal over dinner kinyata, along with the historically dominant political establishment,

backing that former rival, the ding, who's run for the presidency 4 times before we can hear now he's just arrived at the polling station in the next couple of minutes. we might see him arriving here. coming to vote, every time doing his run before he'd be leading the opposition, many of his supporters and others think that he's been rig doubts of victory. and at least a couple of occasions at this time he has some very powerful back is behind him. and certainly impost canyon elections by means fair or foul. the historically dominant political establishment does tend to get its way amid often obligations of irregularities and rigging, malcolm web, thank you. live from nairobi, we will no doubt be talking to you throughout the day. the european union has presented a draft agreement on reviving the 2015 iran nuclear deal. at the end of 4 days of

talks in vienna to ron is now reviewing the text. it says some progress was made during indirect talks with the you with washington says it's ready to conclude an agreement quickly. based on the you draft. 4 years ago the trump administration abandoned the deal which obliged iran to curve its nuclear program and exchange the sanctions relief. oh, still ahead on al jazeera h people are did, and the city of sole is under water. after to bring shall brine. taiwan responds to days of chinese military exercises with live fire drills of its own. ah, the who's the hey there, thanks for joining and get ready for it. another heat wave is coming to england. so

1st off, we painted the colors on dark, the red hard, that temperature london is already up to $28.00 degrees on tuesday, france, you're going to get into some of this heat as wall paris at 31. and you know, the trees, the leaves have turned brown in some cases around paris just because of how high those temperatures have been. london, we'll get you into the 30 degree club toward the end of the week, also briefly conditions to be expected as well. now in terms of where the showers in storms are, we can find it through the balkans, rumbling through the balkans and see a big drop in the temperatures for bucharest. so showers, it's under storms. cooling the atmosphere from 37 down to 31. we're locked in our temperatures in to the low thirty's for both greece and turkey may see the od showered pop up for western turkey. and for the other side of the mediterranean bone, dry, maybe a shower in the south or the north. but again, nothing major or we do have major rain, it's coming off the p. o. p in highlands through nigeria, along that border with beneath and fighting toward the south plenty of sun,

but there is still some showers around my poot, so, and breezy conditions. but otherwise, a lot of fun to go round, including keep down with a high of 19 degrees on tuesday. ok. i'm out of time. we'll see you soon. take care . ah frank assessments, how much support is there that st protest that we've seen and call chain across the rest of the country? the st movement has been very good that's happening in the court and the people across the country informed opinions. we will say more of what is happening is that climate change is making them work in depth analysis of the days global headlines, rocky is credited by some we're really we're storing it, lease credibility to critics would say he couldn't play the part of a politician what do you think went wrong inside story on al jazeera lou?

ah, you're watching al jazeera reminder of our top stories. this our, the fbi i has searched one of the homes of former us president donald trump. it's part of an investigation into whether he took classified records from the white house to his florida. residence voting is underway in kenya's presidential election after a campaign dominated by concerns about high inflation and widespread corruption. the to frontrunner is a former prime minister writer, or dingo, and the current deputy president william bruton, a senior commander of the palestinian group. alack super guides has been killed by israeli forces the occupied with bank. abraham novel seek was known as the lion of nablus. there are reports that others also died in the right. the u. n's,

middle east envoy has warned that the situation and gaza is far from staple, despite a ceasefire between israel and the palestinian group islamic jihad. tor, when his lunch was addressing an emergency session of the you in security council, i want to make counsel aware of the following the ceasefire. is frederick any resumption? oh facilities. we normally 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 remain these items. so violence will only seize when the political resolution of the 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, will al correspondent natasha good name tanks to look at the medical supply shortages faced by hospitals and 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. eddie gyptian imposed blockade. and the challenge is palestinian space getting permission from israel to leave garza 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. taiwanese military has held a live fi artillery drill,

simulating a defense of the self governing islands. it follows days of chinese military exercises in the air and sea around taiwan. china launched the trolls in response to you as how speakin nancy pelosi visit to tie last week. i was drills include the deployment of hundreds of troops and about 40 long range weapons to via goverlan is the international editor at taiwan plus, she explains. tie ones, foreign ministries, warnings about beijing's provocations. jessica with a foreign minister here gave a very rare press conference addressing what's been happening around here. he condemned china military activities, calling them irresponsible and provocative. you also said that they were using these drills to prepare for an invasion and said that the threat of an attack is more than ever now. now he also said that nancy pelosi visit, which is the highest level us official to come to the 525 years, was used as

a pretext for china. they were always planning these kinds of intimidation tactics . you also outline, be other tactics use which includes the disinformation campaign along with economic punishment. china ban thousands of products in the run up to not too close. he visits. and since then, and trying to, if i want the largest trading partner, he could, there is concern that there could be some kind of an economic impact, particularly on small businesses here. but he also condemned china located saying that it's disrupted in our roots and has said a very dangerous precedent. the p l a has said that they will continue these military exercises, that the people's liberation army saying that they will continue to hold. drill in the sea and eric phase around the main areas are the main island of pie one. and this time the focus would be on blockade and logistics of re supplying. now it's, i want ministry of defense as there. so multiple hardware in the areas are on. so i

was saying that there war, shit and fighter jet, still around the press and in the waters and the areas that are considered just outside the pilot territory. it's just, it's hard to scramble, wider, just deploy miss hall defense system to monitor that activity that has gone beyond the schedule for days the china had originally announced. now unless you're say this could set a new precedent with china being able to breach what you call that defacto line that separates chinese and pie one 3rd crease, then this will be the new normal now for tie, one with more military exercises and more provocations to be expected from bathing the government of bangladesh has ordered the media to avoid using the word indigenous. sure. in coverage of the unions international die of the world's indigenous peoples has been trying to sense of the word for several years, insisting there are no such groups in the country. 10 here,

chandry has more from mud of her bangladesh. bangladesh is home to more than 54 indigenous peoples, the speak more than 35 languages and have distinct cultural identities. yet their effort to collectively, as are the marshes i tundra dahl block teaches young people about their cultural heritage to ensure it is passed on to future generations. i mean, you think of a shaggy mission when equity governor, of course, i consider myself as indigenous. our ancestors, including my forefathers, have been living here for centuries, answered birthright. i am a native indigenous person with an ear. indigenous groups represent nearly 2 percent of the population of 168000000. bangladesh to this day has not adopted the 2007 you and declaration on the rights of indigenous peoples and the land rights of the indigenous communities in this country still remain one of the most contentious and, and resolve issues. the un declaration obligates the government to restore ancestor

a land and protect minority groups from oppression and discrimination. am i that i still do carry soy? it is unfortunate that our state still refuses to recognize the identity of our people as indigenous for more than a decade now, which is wrong. if indigenous people are recognized as per the un mandate, it could also serve the nation's interest by accepting the cultural and ethnic diversity of all concerned. some school textbook have been published in indigenous languages, but most are gathering dust. even though some school books have been published in native languages, so far, the government has not given us formal permission to teach those in schools in 2011 bangladesh and acted a law that classifies none bingley tribe as ethnic minorities, rather than as indigenous groups. right groups and analysts thing that formal recognition of indigenous peoples would mean the return of lance and protection of

fundamental rights. which is why the government is reluctant to adopt the un resolution. i'll just it i had hoped to get some clarity from the information minister. however, our request for an interview went on, answered the 10th challenge, rejoins me now from deca. we're members of the indigenous community railing to celebrate the traditional culture and visible. it certainly doesn't appear that indigenous groups will accept the government stance or what's been the reaction where you are now. huh. well then symbolically chose doc, a university camper where the language martyrs. memorial is, you can say it in the camera button on my left side. this is symbolic and descends . the been goalies fought for the language in 1952, then the central government of pakistan tried to impose or do as a national language. and this is what they are protesting about to identify as engaging as their respect should be like the language should be respected and their

identity should be the fundamental rights in this country. not there at bod, approximately as in might upon say, 2000000 indigenous people. but if you oxide indigenous group and their organization, they'll say it's more to trade for $5000000.00 people, whatever the case might be there, he had to protest this circular that's been every year since 2014 been nature, my information ministry not to use that was in bungalow which is known as abi maci, that's actually a charming as indigenous and it's widely used in south asia to con or take the indigenous people. it's a very complex story in southeast part of bangladesh and the heel tracks region that has been 20 or insurgency war since the early seventy's, which ended in 1997 in a peace treaty, which was signed by prime minister shack casino, who was land in charge of the government, it was widely acclaimed while while dining the country. but many of the terms and

conditions, particularly the language shows was never resolved. and that is the main contention . amanda indigenous group because many of the lands are drive by settlers, private institutions and even government. and they want these issues to be resolved, as well as their fundamental rights to be intact in this country. and h, temperature altree from dec. i thank you for the update. a heavy rains have flooded south korea's capital, turning the streets of soles, affluent, gang them, district into a river. at least 8 people were killed. rob mcbride has more. these rains have been expected with forecast, is predicting around 300 millimeters of rainfall spread over the best part of a week. now, many places have already experienced that in the soul area in these past 2 days. and it is still raining, one place, recording $381.00 millimeters of rainfall on monday alone. now that's the heaviest

rainfall in a 115 years. but considering that's when records 1st began, it's pretty unprecedented. one of the worst effected areas has been the low lying gangnam district south of the han river. that's also home to the country's president. you took yell, who found himself stranded in his apartment. these rains have mostly been affecting south korea with the rain bands. now moving further south down the korean peninsula . but north korea has also been recording heavy rainfall with the nor suspected of releasing large amounts of water into the river system, shared by the 2 careers without informing the south 1st. because the 2 are talking at the moment, the korean peninsula usually gets annual reins in june with the return of the reins in september. but it seems that with changing weather patterns, this year, the rains have returned earlier and heavier than usual. the united nations

secretary general antonia good teddy says a tax on this epa, rita nuclear power plant and ukraine, us suicidal is asked the russian military, which now controls the complex to give access to international atomic energy agency monitors. moscow says it's ready to facilitate a visit, but local site that won't solve the problem. john, hindrance reports from the ukrainian capital cave. western leaders say ukraine's upper region 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. video. it's not them get the 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 residency,

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, news up a region, or make a garage i near preserve. i am a city residents recall on the russian army and the ukraine armed forces to avoid open fights and can there it on. so for asia, and this in a 20 kilometers on iran, in the clear bar gland to my foot, caught them this 1000. whether the 2 warring parties come to her rare agreement and the ongoing conflict remains an open question. john henderson, al jazeera keith, a russian rocket has blasted off from kazakhstan,

taking in iranian satellite into space. intelligence officials quoted by the washington post say moscow plans to use the satellite to help in the warren ukraine before handing it back to iran. that the iranian space agency says it will control the satellite from day one. iran says it will be used to monitor its boulders and water resources. olivia newton john, best know, and for her role in the blockbuster film, greece has died, edge 73. 0, it's jillian star achieved world wide success as a singer in the seventy's and eighty's, who, korea and entertainment was recognized by the u. k. queen elizabeth, who appointed the british born singer a dime in 2020. her family says she died at her california ranch on monday.