last, we had gone trucks, i was the 1st one to flee, the halter battle lasted 3 days and 3 nights and there were no prisoners at the controller holiday in under control of the region around. and that's why it was such a bloody battle. an icon of conflict at the heart of the lebanese civil war, beirut holiday in mo, towels on al jazeera, the latest news as it break. so we just seem, rocky streaming overhead coming from garza into israel. and those big schools and schools have been discussed with detailed coverage with pension high in water. so near the philippines it will be looking to do that is states for a renewed commitment from around the world. the danish government can't make people leave areas like milner park and purely on the basis of ethnicity. ah,

baseless and politicized. teheran responds to u. s. charges against an alleged ion gc member being possible plot to kill former us national security advisor, john bolton. ah, hello, i money inside the salad is their life and their house are coming up. roches accused of stealing electricity from ukraine by connecting the zap region ne clair plant to crimea. sierra leone imposes a nationwide curfew all the anti government process, the left several killed, including security forces. as an easy task, came this families in garza stopped their journey to rebuild their lives off to another round of devastating israeli asked strikes ah,

ah, welcome to the u. s justice department says it's charged a man. it describes as a member of iran's revenue street. god accuses him of involvement and a plan to murder, a senior advisor to the trump administration on the target. if the alleged assassination plot was the former national security adviser, john bolton, sure are per se, wanted by the f. b i in connection with the case. prosecute to say the scheme was probably in retaliation for the american strike. in january of 2020, the kill, the head of iran elite could fullest cost, some sort of money. we face a rising threat from authoritarian regimes who seek to reach beyond their own borders to commit acts of repression, including inside the united states. this is an especially appalling example of the government of iran, perpetrating a grievous acts of transnational violence in violation of u. s. laws and our national sovereignty. while the iranian foreign ministry says

the charges a baseless and politically motivated and accuses the you are making allegations without providing evidence. my county has moved from washington. well, the justice department has outlined an elaborate and lengthy murder for hire plot, which began some 18 months ago. when sharon puts up, the allegedly contacted somebody within the united states and persuaded him to act as essentially a murder for hire promising some $300000.00. should he kill john bolton now unknown to put sophie was the fact that this individual was an f. b i, informant. so he. busy informed the authorities, the authorities were abreast of the plot as it developed. now this another twist in it as well. it's been revealed to by the justice department that profess the also offered a $1000000.00 for a 2nd target. now sources close to mike on page 4,

my direct b, c. i a and a former foreign secretary is saying that it was my palm pale. who was the 2nd target for which $1000000.00 was promise. so there's a lot of details that the justice department has provided. one must make clear though that sophie is still at large. he's still being hunted down though these charges have been laid against and former us president donald trump has refused to answer questions under oath. in new york, you appeared at the attorney general's office as part of a long running investigation looking into his real estate business dealings. gabriel alexander has moved from new york after nearly 6 hours of questioning. trump is now leaving the attorney general's office here in new york city. we might never know exactly what was inside, but if you're inclined to believe the former president, it could have been a very frustrating experience for investigators. and that's because earlier on

wednesday, trump posted a message to social media saying that he planned to plead the 5th and would not answer any questions that could potentially implicate him. now this case by the new york attorney general, the tisha james, has been going on since 2019 she is investigating the trump organization. business practices did potentially could have been fraudulent. she claims that he might have exaggerated the assets that he owns, the value of his golf courses in hotels, for example, in order to get a more favourable loan from different banks that would be fraudulent. trump denies any wrong doing and says this is simply a which on now where this case goes from here is anybody's guess it's a civil not criminal case. so lateesha james and trump's lawyers could reach some sort of a settlement, but that potentially could be hundreds of millions of dollars. trump would have to

pay for the attorney general could decide to take this to a trial. it's important to point out that this case here is totally separate and has nothing to do with the f b i rate on trump's home in florida. earlier this week. to see the prices in the u . s. dropped by half a percentage point from june to july, but inflation is still harming many families ability to feed themselves. rosalyn jordan has a story and how one organization and baltimore is talking. the problem. every family is going to get a bag this like this every day, this baltimore food pantry fills hundreds of bags with fresh groceries, left over from supermarket. that otherwise might have been dumped in the trash restaurant delivery drivers than volunteer their time to take the bags to grateful residence x ray lee. i'm sorry, and i've started you thin as the refer and as plan really helpful to have access to

the 1st for these on a daily, for health purposes. this is all for that were rescued here. the pantries executive director says in the best of times, it's a challenge to meet the demand. rising prices have made it much harder. inflation is a tough pillar. i. when you think about inflation, what people don't see is the broader aspect of how it, it hurts these families. so right now, you know, a lot of families are having to juggle and do i pay moran to do i look for food, right. do i eat healthy? do i a jump? right. that puts wednesdays latest economic news in context. the consumer price index dropped from 9 point one percent in june to 8.5 percent in july. assign the federal reserves efforts to cut spending by raising interest rates may be working what was cheaper in july filling up with gas plane tickets, clothing and used cars. but grocery prices rose 1.3 percent between

june and july, and the increase was more than 13 percent in the past year. for families on limited incomes, the price rises are often unsustainable. a point the u. s. president acknowledged on wednesday with a global challenges we face from the war in europe to disruption of supply chains and pandemic shut down. so in asia, we could face additional headwinds in the months of head. our work is far from over . 2 things should be clear. first, economic plan is working, the 2nd is building an economy that will reward work while investors on wall street drove stock prices up in approval. the potential for more shocks to the global economy and to you as consumers remains what else we have going on? kristin naraine says it's all the more reason why he's trying to boost his pantries output to a 1000 bags a day for his neighbors. and he says he needs the communities help is very hard for

people to go look for food. so if you can donate or volunteer to, to nonprofits that are facing, that are on talking fullness. carideo try and help. you know, that's what i would suggest. you know, because we are kind of going after a silent killer in america right now. and that's homer trying to help the most vulnerable, survive a volatile period in the u. s. economy. rosalyn, jordan l j 0 t cry. now where there fears over the fates, if europe's biggest nuclear power plant ukrainians, a warning that the russians are preparing to connect the zappa asia facility with crime merit crimea, which was alex back in 2014. the plant has come under attack several times of the past. week john henderson has a support from tiff. in petro coatings says ukraine separation, nuclear plant faces serious danger of radioactive milk down. he says,

he believes the russian military occupying the plant is shelling it to disconnect it from the ukrainian power grid and reconnect it to a power system in russian controlled crimea. taking all the power with it. they have already cut 3 of the 4 connections to the ukranian grid, he says, and if they sever the 4th, that poses a serious nuclear risk is at the school flu losin. the external power was oblong and it is dangerous because the vill burnwell block out mold as available, thornton diesel generator sung the if they stop zone, you will have black mountain of nuclear coral reactors. he's asking for the plant to be declared a demilitarized zone monitored by the international atomic energy agency, out of control of the russian army. the foreign ministers of the g 7 group of industrialized nations agree they say it's russia is presence of that plant that is

endangering it. and they've issued a statement demanding that russia leave and turn over control to ukrainian authorities. the russians in turn blamed the ukrainians for putting the plant at risk by firing on the facility britons defense ministry predicts the invasion is about to enter a new phase with the heaviest, fighting shifting 350 kilometers to the front line that stretches from separation to her son nearby and battle scarred mc alive, residents have emerged from a 54 hour curfew. they've come out to queue up for water and food in a region that's been the target of russian bomb since the invasion began in february. ludmilla state tica is among the thousands of displaced people evacuating ships sion cove, a village near her son. now, under russian control, the daily bombardment is taking its toll on your head for years and a federal ledger that, of course, people are afraid, but every one is hoping that they will not reach us and things will get better. but many houses in our village are destroyed and people have died. there are

a 150000 people in the city, and the red cross is all need some kind of help. john henderson, al jazeera keith, why, or marianna butcher, and as a senior research associate with the project on managing the asam, the harvard kennedy schools both center. she says, the lack of information is making it difficult to assess the dangers posed by activity at this apparition, nuclear plant. one of the things that we must keep in mind is that really the information that we have that's coming out of this parisha nuclear power plant. it's very difficult to corroborate. there are no independent observers, no 3rd party observed as a journalist, that that could ester tain some of these claims. we have heard from the through court in who is the president of ukraine, nuclear operator and that whole item of the legit plan that they personnel

of does a put a power plant was presented with by representatives from all sorts of russia, nuclear operator on this a legit, switching of the power plan from the ukrainian power grid to the russian power grid via credit mia and as he pointed out, it is a, it's a, it's a very dangerous, it's not a reckless undertaking because it involves taking the, the plant off the upside electricity supply through the high voltage line connected to ukraine and putting it on, you know, backup diesel generators for whatever indefinite period of time. we really don't know much more about the situation other than generally over the past 4 so months since the power plant found itself occupied by russian. it was actively used as part of the military operation. its impact was turned into some kind of

nuclear fortress and nuclear shield or the russians are known to have deployed had the armor and even artillery pieces north korea's lead akim john and suffered with a high fever during the country's coven 19 outbreak found. according to his sister, she's also blame the epidemic on propaganda. leaflets dropped by south korea. on thursday, kim declared victory in the country's battle with the virus. young young says almost 5000000 fever patients have recovered since the countries fuss major outbreak in april. still head on out there. ah, still there results in kenny's election, but both sides say they are confidence that one on a membrane the voice of palestine cease in ramallah is renamed honor out is there a jealousy?

ah, the journey has begun. the fee for world cup is on its way to cat group, your travel package to death color. we now have size of some dry by the pushing back into the korean peninsula. i'm pleased to say at least for the time being, see this long line of cloud that was responsible for the actor. unprecedented flooding rays that we have seen here. some of the wettest weather in over 100 years, some passes seen around half a meter of rainfall. little wonder that we have seen those extensive floods in and around the sol area. but the wet weather is said is now slipping further southwards . some parts of south caressing the heavier burst of rain and that she gradually clear through as we go on 3 friday it brightens up. it warms up soul around $31.00 celsius in the sunshine, still warm into japan, $35.00 celsius. therefore, tokyo at wet weather will make his way across much of japan as we go through friday

. so expect to see some isolated cases of flash flooding coming through here. some very wet weather, continuing across southern part. so of china at present said joining up with our system which is, is pushing up towards high nana tropical disturbance will bring some very heavy right into northern parts of vietnam. its northern areas of laos over the next couple of days. and that cloud and rain will drift its way towards me and mar ahead of that lot of wet weather across the central parts of india. right into the southeast of pakistan. i saw an official elling of the john bold june and he's in the police violently discussing protest this. these are sort of good tens of thousands of people. troy we called inspired to program making. welcome to generation change unrivalled broadcasting. white people did not want black children in their schools. we have to fight for algebra english proud

recipient of the new york festivals broadcaster of the year award for the 6 year running. ah ah, welcome back you watching out 0 mind a thought top stories this our us justice department says it's charged a man it describes is a member of iran's revenues from god. it accuses him of involvement in a plan to murder, the former national security adviser, john bolton. rollins says, the accusations of baseless and politically motivated on the u. s. president donald trump has refused to answer questions on the open your the appeared in the state attorney general's office policy for a long running investigation looking into his real estate business. ukraine is

wanting. russia is preparing to connect power from these operations nuclear down to crimea, which moscow amex back in 2014. a plant has come on the attack several times over the past week. so eileen has imposed a nationwide kept you in response to violent anti government protests. that left several killed, including members of the security forces and demonstrations took place in the capitol, free town, and other cities over the rising cost of living more and only hash and support. ah, i'm going frustrations filled to the streets, protest as in freetown and other serial union cities wanted that voices heard that we do not have freedom of speech. there's no respect for us. the women in our economy is down, down, down, and the cost of living is very high because of it we are suffering. oh,

it didn't end. well. several people were killed including members of the security forces. when demonstrators and the police clashed, it revived images from the countries bloody civil war. in the ninety's, the president treated saying, as a government, we have the responsibility to protect every citizen of sierra leone. what happened today was unfortunate and will be fully investigated. i urge all sierra leonean to be calm. oh, the government also impose the nation wide curfew. gomez. yeah. by dicky, us initial white glove. you would be thankful today. wednesday, the 10th of 20. 22. on wednesday at 3 pm. oh, why it's unknown whether the wave of protests will continue. the united nations expressed serious concerns over the violence. so did the us why france urged citizens not to travel to several young alhashan al jazeera kenyan so

wasting the outcome of tuesday is tightly contested. presidential election electro commission has indicated that when a could be announced on thursday. i see the 2 front on us william return. rodriguez say they are confident victory. hall room is also reports from a dingo stronghold consumer in western kenya. ha, inky soon. relo dingo stronghold. his supporters wait to find out if he will be kenya's mixed president. tuesday's election was the 5th time or dingo ran for the top job. and this time, the veteran opposition leader has the backing of outgoing leader. looking at here in western kenya, his supporters seem confident there was a good young i know that we're looking for the aisle british or my president when i was dummy.

oh, let me pull up a dingo main rival. deputy president. william rito is also competent to winning. he portrays himself as a champion of the for a man who rose from humble beginning, mckinnon to monte turning to duck means a transform mission of their lives are under the router will be that kind of are possibly for you for you winch the elections. is time that will towed despite some logistical and technical challenges. tuesdays polls would largely peaceful but turn out was lower than some previous elections. king, i has a history of election violence with the rival politicians refusing to accept the results. and accusations afford, welcome came, might have voted along tribal line, for most people have economy was the big issue. they want the next leader to address the high cost of living, unemployment, and corruption. the final result from the literal commission is expected in days.

the winning candidate must get 50 percent plus one vote. otherwise it would be a run off. how to matessa al jazeera kissimay king. again, palestinians are trying to rebuild their lives. israel's 3 day attack on gaza has caused more destruction even as the damage from last year's will remains. natasha g . a name reports from gauze on the challenges people their face. the phones rang in this gaza neighbourhood saturday morning, with warnings from israeli intelligence to evacuate. in what people say felt like only moments, 6 apartment buildings were destroyed or damaged. i don't get an awfully fair. my 4 year old son wakes up when he has any sound thinking. it's an asteroid, and he clings to me. it makes me frustrated because my children are scared, my life has become miserable and it is nothing left in our hands, the man malick shem. alec says she can't even dig out

a shirt from the rubble for her 2 young son. the family is homeless, but we'll have to find money to pay the mortgage on the apartment and find a new place to live. since 2008, there have been 5 wars or attacks in the gaza strip. the longest was in 2014 and lasted 51 days. after the war, dozens of countries met and planned to raise $5000000000.00 to rebuild garza but not even half that money was actually donated. the biggest donors cut our gave more than a $1000000000.00 in aid, saudi arabia, half a $1000000000.00. the united states, the united arab emirates, and kuwait each gave $200000000.00. these photo showed the before and after of some reconstruction projects. after last years, israeli airstrikes, cutter and egypt committed

a $1000000000.00 total. to help garza rebuild again, but with no time frame gases, ministry of public works and housing says it needs millions of dollars. now, to provide housing for 2200 families, will you feel the as little as putting some obstacles and the way of the donors that the 130 construction process to be slow over the years. even once reliable arab allies have stopped offering funding. and with many humanitarian crises, globally, donor fatigue has set in israel, ester occupying power, to have a real responsibility to, to, to, to, to take care of the situation there. but in the long term, long, you know, full for china. and also for the huge majority of the international community, what concerns oz is not week, not simply look at the specific situation in the piece piecemeal to

way some in the international community may continue to spend billions of dollars rebuilding gaza after each war or attack. but palestinians wonder when the world will see that it's more prudent to invest in peace. natasha name al jazeera, gaza as get more on this topic, we can speak to audi him, says he's a former un official and a professor of international law at queens university. he joins us from ottawa. now i live, thank you for joining the program. at sir. israel has been known to bomb anti a buildings destroying civilian infrastructure because of just one individual that they are targeting weight as international law stand on that kind of collective punishment. why do you describe it that would be legal under international law, the number of fronts? first of all, as

a matter of international criminal law. any armed power who's engaged in the use of force has the obligation to distinguish between civilians and combatants. and even when they do distinguish sales have an obligation to deploy proportional force and also use appropriate precautions in attack. so to the extent that israel's attacks against civilians and gather attacks against civilian infrastructure and gather in general, conduct of armed hostilities and gather doesn't meet these principles. they are bound under international law to make appropriate recompense. from a criminal law standpoint, they have an obligation to prosecute or indeed extradite members of their own military who have either performed these acts or indeed ordered these acts to be undertaken. that mad, very little prospect that happening. but from the civil law side, they have obligations to make appropriate recompense for the damage caused by, by their agents, their military in, in the field. that's

a matter of state responsibility in the normal course, you would have a state try to reestablish the circumstances that you just did prior or but for the illegal acts that have been undertaken. in this case where you can recreate somebody's life because they're dead civilians, for instance, we must make appropriate amends to civil compensation. ok. so under the laws of occupation under the international law of occupation, is it israel's responsibility when it comes to rebuilding efforts? do they have to pay for all the rebuilding? and is that what happens? do they put the bill? it's a very good question. so as a matter of public internationalize and relates to occupation, the occupying power has an obligation, a sole obligation to facilitate what we call relief schemes. under article $59.00 at the fort geneva convention. this is basically the reconstruction effort. israel

has that obligation in practice and as a matter of law, israel, me seek assistance to do this, to the international community. and in practice, the international community through the united nation has helped facilitate this as well. the un largest presence on the ground and gather is unwrapped. there is something called the gas reconstruction mechanism, which was negotiated, which are the auspices in good offices of the united nation some years ago. so the us has a role to play with international donors as well, assisting, but make no mistake about it under the same body of law. article 60 of the fortunate convention even where you have 3rd parties, including members of the international community participating in the humanitarian relief, effort, and reconstruction effort. it is israel that had the obligations do so, and none of those actions on the car, the international community, absolve the occupying power. israel, i would say the legal responsibilities could do so before she went out of time, but really good to talk to you already in says form

a un official and professor of international law. queens university. thank you. thank you. well, palestinian authorities are integrating a street named after al jazeera jealous rena walkway was killed by israeli forces. not too long ago. she was shot while on assignment in janine and the occupied west bank in may, members of the last community of condemned her killing and continue to call for her accountability. she was with al jazeera for 25 years and was known as the voice of palestine. lat corresponding needed. abraham is in ramallah and the occupied westbank. she has more the legacy of city in a while. clay is now being engraved in the collective memory of palestinians. this 3, the shooting of op list, 3 is where she used to walk to work every day. it's very close to al jazeera, his office is. this is a through to used to work a to walk in and work for more than 25 years. it's also very close to one manada

square, at least that we've had to witness the historical events for palestinians. this is a testament to how much she's love. we're joined the here now by dr. hannon. i said, are we a senior citizen? what does it mean for palestinians to have a street named after shooting of all no matter how many unnoticed ad bestowed on the memory of chevy. a number is no longer alive. she's no longer with us. and she was assassinated than deliberately killed by an israeli sniper. so should be in, deserves all this recognition. but the most important recognition is the fact that she is held be it in the hearts of every paddlers. i think it's very important said the place of their monument actually here because it's nice where mostly university students best buy here every day to see and that you know, most of them are.