an investigation in sierra ukraine would you? i'd bribes, you've been corrupt. i'd be not corrupt. i did just what is it and see al jazeera investigations, the oligarchs, when the news breaks, iran here more intense wildfire. that the best case scenario is this. when people need to be heard and the story told, it was exciting to have this icon of the fly be shown to everyone. with exclusive interviews, an in depth report, the operations awful damage to the bottom of al jazeera has teens on the ground to bring you more reward. will you, documentaries, and lives. ah, israeli forces kill

a sinew commander of alex masses brigades in the occupied whist bank. ah, until mccrae, this is al jazeera live from doha, also coming up. if b i agent search, the harm of donald trump has part of an investigation into the full, the president's handling of official papers. i'm malcolm web as a polling station in kenya's capital nairobi canyons of voting in general elections, members of bangladesh is indigenous community reli in dhaka, demanding an in to government censorship. ah, the senior commander of the palestinian group, alack super guides, has been killed in a ride by israeli forces in the occupied west bank. abraham debussy was known as

the line of nobliss to others but also kills in the operation hello. sunny in authority say more than 40 people were wounds. it will. john holman, joins us over the phone. now he's on the road to where this happened. john, what more can you tell us about the right at the stage tell you that the rates start to around noon a few hours between $3.00 to $4.00. i was before him. say that it is military is put out a statement about what happened. they said basically, take him up with the rules show the pope was so used to say 6 weeks. so this was,

i thought it happened to be on the of not one of the alex marks is pre k, the f b, i has sewage, the florida home, a former us president, donald trump. he criticized the right, calling it a witness. ation of the justice system. 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 a 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. judges 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 the office.

there were also claims that when trump was president, he had repeatedly shredded or disposed of classified materials. after reading it, the destruction or removal of classified documents to an unauthorized location is a federal offense. mckenna, audi 0, washington of voting is underway in kenya's presidential election after a campaign dominated by concerns about high inflation and widespread corruption. the rice to replace the outgoing leader who to kinyata is expected to be close to 2 front runners. her former prime minister riley finger and the current deputy president william root ho, well milk, and we've joined us live now from nairobi and this looks like it will be extremely close as they are a front runner emerging at the stage. we don't have any data yet from the very thing, but in the last couple of athenian poles,

riley, virginia was given the lead of between 6 or 8 percentage points. william root was still enough undecided voters to potentially swing it. william voted couple of hours ago in his home area, the town of elder ret, in riff valley province. while we're doing voted right here, this polling station just a few minutes ago, you came in here and voted. he was expected to speak briefly afterwards. he didn't go in the car and drove off. we were in a primary schooling, chavira, which is one of the largest slums in nairobi. historically, a stronghold of riley were danger. he's run for president 4 times before. widely believed to have been rigged down to victories on some of those past occasions. but in a dramatic shift of political alliances have in kenya in the past where he was leading the opposition, this time is actually being backed by outgoing president who can jasa,

who fell out with his deputy deputy president william bruce is right, everything is main opponent. so things really shifted in that respect because these are too familiar faces in canada and politics and making familiar promises. promises that have been made by politicians, many times the or sacral corruption to help the millions of people who live in poverty, to tackle endemic inequality. but promises that haven't been delivered on in the past. that is one of the reasons that the post isn't upon the thing that turned out could be a bit lower. this on the actual commission says, especially among new young versus registrations. have been down this supreme court and now the 2017 election results saying they were in the galaxies and regularity for safe cards. have been put in place to make sure that that can't happen again. this time who the commission says they put in

several additional safeguards only issued exactly the number of ballot papers required for each polling station. voters get to vote for 6 different positions, local elections, members of parliament, senators, and the president. everyone has to drop 6 papers in the 6 boxes that's meant to prevent bullet stuffing. but one of the big questions last time was over the transmission of results using an electronic system. critics of which said was i take vulnerable to interference and rigging since then. right, group pro democracy groups every time the electro commissions off parliament for money to be able to develop the system will rectify these problems has been given to little and to late right. screen. say that because the factions are the political cloth can potentially benefit from having a weak and vulnerable electoral process. one, the easier for them to manipulate. but nonetheless,

electric commission says everything's going to go on track, but we'll see how that happens throughout the day. and we will thank you very much . that's malcolm with life for us from nairobi more than a century after they were stolen, the museum in london has agreed to return 72 artifacts to nigeria, than on as the benign bronzes, priceless art pieces looted by british soldiers from what was then the kingdom of benign in 1897 were re challenz reports from london a mosque to be hung from the neck of an important chief, an intricately carved wooden paddle a cast brass cockrell, some of the finest artistic creations of the historic kingdom of been in modern day nigeria. yet for more than a century, they've been kept thousands of kilometers from their home. now the horn, him and museum in south london, has decided to give 72 objects back to nigeria. a response to a request by

a government in january, we really are elated. we are seeing that many museums are splendid because we feel that is the right thing to do because you are with that they all trying to write what was done wrong. the biddy bronze is his. they called a thousands of artifacts that were taken by british soldiers during a punitive raid in 1897, the now spread across museums and private collections in europe. and the us, after decades of requests, the return of west africa was looted. trenches is suddenly gathering pace. last year, france returned objects taken from the kingdom of harbor may to benito and germany has handing back it's been bronzes. to nigeria. it will be a remarkable faith if all the $10000.00 so object looted in the $1890.00 is make their way home. but no longer can western institutions and collectors, confident,

maintain that artifacts stolen during the colonial era. a rightfully there's still the british museum, the holder of 900 been in bronze is said it legally prevented from returning its collection by an act of british parliament. the pressure is really on the british museum. a few years ago, the british museum got together with a series of other museums in britain and museums across europe. and they reached a consensus between them with, with niger and counterparts that they would loan back, been in bronze is in a sort rotation between them. and the british museum was happy with that arrangement. but that arrangement has completely fallen apart because virtually every other museum that was part of that arrangement has now decided to give back its bronzes. and the british museum is standing alone. the bending, bronze is, or a particularly clear cut case, the horman museums board says they were obviously acquired through force. yet

western museums are full of other cultures. treasures where ownership is vega might they eventually go home to the colonization, has its own momentum. rory challenge, how to 0 london are still ahead on al jazeera aged people are dead, and parts of the city of sola underwood opted to ritual rise. saying goodbye to pop, star actress and cancer advocates. olivia newton john ah, the journey has begun. the fee for world cup is on its way to catherine group. your travel package today. hello there. we have a new heat alert issued across parts of england as temperatures rise once again

across western parts of europe. can see that heat surging little further northwards through scandinavia, easing for the east, which as we go through the next couple days, high pressure keeping it clear. and that hot august sunshine already bursting through, we are going to see the high slipping a little further east, which over the next couple days. and that will help just push this whether system fund re rain, their cars east and pass out of the way. so turning dryer course good part of more and eastern europe as a result of that. getting into the a high twenty's there in london on tuesday afternoon, but the low thirty's for paris, mid to high thirty's, they're into southern france. and of course, a good part of spain in that heat, just ramping up and not as we go one into wednesday and thursday, toppling further. reese was mid twenties there in warsaw thursday by friday, getting up to around 30 degrees celsius. is that where to where the further east some heavy showers, they're eating over towards western russia, across ukraine, down to was romania down towards the balkans and sliding a little further east. which as we go through when stay there will be heavy

downpours included in that still some shelves. they're just around the ass of parts of italy, 2 and more showers for northern parts of spain. i saw official ally of the journey light and robust debates. a lot of folks when they hear the word refugee think stranger, they think other la latrice stuck in these camps. it's regardless of your range. the way you're coming from. you said give everybody safety from global issues to those that need to be heard. human rights and land defenders and brazil, they live in a circumstance of permanent violence and intimidation. the street for a global audience becomes a global community on al jazeera. we're

ah, you're watching al jazeera reminder of our top stories, the sour, the senior commander of the palestinian dom group, l oxer brigades, has been killed by israeli forces in the occupied with bank. abraham novel, see was known as the line of nablus. 2 others also died in the right and 40 people were injured. the fbi i had searched the florida harm of former u. s. president. donald trump, it's part of an investigation into whither he took classified records from the white house to his private residence. voting is underway in kenya's presidential election after a campaign dominated by concerns about high inflation and corruption. the to frontrunner is a former prime minister riley ganga and the current deputy president william router was high ones. military has held alive, fi, artillery, drill symbolizing

a defense of the self governing island. it follows days of chinese military exercises in the air and sea around taiwan, china launched drills in response to you as how speakin nancy pelosi visits a type i last week. taiwan drills include the deployment of hundreds of troops and about 40 long range weapons to v. goverlan is the international editor at taiwan plus, she says taiwan government is refusing to be intimidated by beijing. jefferson, who is a foreign minister here, gave a very rare press conference, dressy. 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 threats of an attack is more than ever now. now he also said that nancy pelosi visit, which is the highest level u. s. official to come to ty, paid 25 years, was used as a pretext for china. they will always planning these kinds of intimidation tactics

. he also outlined the other tactics used, which includes the disinformation campaign, along with economic punishment, china's ban thousands of products in the run up to 90 policies, visits, and since then, and as china is tiwana largest trading partner, he could there is concerned that there could be some kind of an economic impact, particularly on small businesses here. but he also condemned china's blockade saying that it's disrupted, see an air routes and has said a very dangerous precedent. if he rides have flooded south korea's capital tuning the streets of souls, affluent gangnam 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 a 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. were members of indigenous communities in bangladesh, a protesting a government decree, they say denies their existence. the countries media has been ordered to avoid using the word indigenous during coverage of the u ins. international di, if the world's indigenous peoples, the government has been trying to sent to the word for years, insisting there are no such groups in the country. about $3000000.00 people and bank the dish claim the status tender. chantry has more for a mud of her bangladesh. bangladesh is home to more than 54 indigenous peoples. thus spake more than 35 languages have distinct cultural identities. yet they are referred to collectively as are the marshes. i tundra dog teaches young people about their cultural heritage to ensure it is passed on to future generations. i

mean, you think of a shared dimension when it would, it, i don't know. of course i consider myself as indigenous. our ancestors, including my forefathers, have been living here for centuries and through 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 unresolved 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 care to be 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 nature languages, so far the government has not given us formal permission to teach those in schools . in 2011 bangladesh enacted a law that classifies none bengali 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 lands 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 unanswered. sandwich audrey al jazeera mother per bangladesh, who japan has much 77 years since the nuggets saki atomic bombing with

a bell tolling at the exact time the city was hes. oh, the u. s. drops the bomb at 11 o 2. i am during world war 23 days after launching the world's 1st nuclear tank. it to rosmer, the bomb and nagasaki instantly killed more than $70000.00 people. the united nations secretary general. antonia good to this is a tax on the suffer risa nuclear power plants and ukraine, a suicidal. his asked the russian military, which now controls the complex to give access to international atomic energy agency . mana says john, hindrance reports from cave 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 boy. 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, news apparition, or make a garage. i near preserve. i am a city residence recall on the russian army and the ukraine armed forces towards 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. the muslim community in the u. s. city of albuquerque. new mexico is on high alert after 4 men were killed in the past 9 months. 3 of them in the past 2 weeks. police are now asking the public for help to track down a car that might be the key to solving the murders, petty cal hine has the lightest name. hussein had attended the funerals of 2 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 present saw the body. this was a head shot, so i don't know if it was a single shot or for 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 hair 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 your 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 a. there is no sense of safety while police are not saying if men are being targeted because of their faith, hate crimes against muslims are increasing in a judgment of the largest jurisdictions grew in california. new york city, chicago, anti muslim hate crimes rose from 84 to 122 or re 5 percent increase. and these data are you yearly predictive of

trends for men from afghanistan and pakistan who emigrated to the u. s. gun down in their chosen hometown. the latest now 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 researches a testing the 1st potential vaccine against tick borne lyme disease in 20 years. the now looking for $6000.00 volunteers in the united states and europe to take part in trials. nearly half a 1000000 people are infected with lyme disease in the u. s. every year, the only human vaccine was taken off the u. s. market in 2002 because of poor sales or isabel run, i researches, ticks and tick borne diseases at harvard university. she says the vaccine office hope to lyme disease sufferers. it's

a really common today's in the united states. oh, 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 the carpet, it's targeting not a virus this time, but a bacteria is caused by bacteria, but that back to actually comes from a kick. when i take, if you brush a pos to take in the environment though attached to give your a bice and pass on the bacteria through, that's a live story. the longer take phase attached to the more chance that it has, the transmitting this lyme disease bacteria to 3rd, one of the best people out there at the moment is make sure you do a kit check if you're out and the environment stop. and he takes from biting us until we can get these sort of next stage prevention methods such as the vaccine. i think it's definitely increasing. it's a huge worry for researchers here 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 disease control tracking phase increases and do these cases aligned to these is not the only days that takes cause. they also transmit a lot of other packages or other viruses, bacteria and other nasty thing. sorry it's, it's a huge concern. i'm here and across the world. will styles have been paying tribute to olivia newton john, who's died at the age of $73.00. she was one of the most popular recording artists sold the seventy's and eighty's, but was perhaps best known for her role in the blockbuster film greece. leah harding looks back on her life. ah sandy, tell me about this is the role that shot olivia newton john to

international stardom starring opposite john travolta as sandy in greece. ah. lou, the 1978 film became the biggest grossing musical of the 20th century. and was the pinnacle of the british born australian singers career, which had already seen her cell more than 100000000 records. i've never seen this before, but this is the collection of i'd say, most of my gold and platinum records over the years. newton john went on to win 4 grammys after greece, including one for her work on this. oh, it's credited for starting this questionable fashion trend forever tied to the 80 ah newton. john's work stretched beyond music and the silver screen. she served as goodwill ambassador for the united nations before being diagnosed with breast

cancer in 1992. she turned her 30 year battle with the disease into advocacy and philanthropy founding the olivia newton john cancer and wellness center in melbourne, australia. in 2020, she was recognized by the u. k. queen elizabeth, who appointed her a dame. and what's the one memory that stands out the most from 40 years ago, remaining olivia throughout at all. she remained close with her grease co star, john travolta from 40 years earlier. ah yes, i think we had crushes on each other, but we both were seeing other people and. but i think that's what made the chemistry work. after her passing travolta writing on instagram, my dearest olivia, yours from the 1st moment i saw you and forever. your danny, you're john ah.