we have a great to sporting events in the world won't be the only thing capturing everyone's attention. beyond football, immerse yourself in internationally renowned entertainment. art culture casual has everything you'd want to the destination. in fact, it's the obvious choice for the, for the world cup 2022. so why go anywhere else? ah, you as president joe biden signs the inflation reduction i, it's a $430000000000.00 bill to tackle climate change and lower health care costs. ah, hello money inside this is out of their life and day or so coming up, fighting for political life, u. s. congress, woman, liz cheney battles the account that backed by donald trump for charles to represent

the republican party in mid term elections later this year. an investigation into the killing of 5 children earlier this month and gaza finds that is rarely as strike was responsible. and brazil's present variables, nar officially launches his reelection campaign from the spot where he was stabbed as a counter that 4 years ago. ah, hello, welcome. you as president joe biden has signed into law, a $430000000000.00 climate health and tax bill. by the said, be inflation reduction act addresses climate change and reduces deficits by having the wealthy pay more taxes. democrats see it as a major wind for the policy ahead of november's mid term elections, republic and say it doesn't listen to lower prices. this bill is the biggest step

forward on climate ever, ever as gonna allow. it's gonna allow us to boldly take additional steps toward me . all my climate goals. we're going to cut the deficit point out by another $300000000000.00 with inflation reduction act over the next decade for cutting deficit to find inflation. by having a wealthy and big corporations finally began to pay part of their fair share, one of its top priorities is making health care more affordable. the bell will give medicare the power to negotiate the prices of prescription drugs. expiring health care subsidies will be extended for 3 years. almost $400000000.00 in new spending will go to as energy and climate projects to help cut carbon emissions by 40 percent. by the year 2030, and much of the money to fund the initiatives will come from tax reforms including a new 15 percent minimum tax on large corporations. as good story to correspond,

rosalyn, jordan as ly, for us in washington dc. rosalyn. i know this is being seen as a huge win for biden, but has been more than a year in the making and significantly less than bought and had initially hopeful that's the nature of politics. and washington presidents can propose pretty much anything they want, but they never get all that they want. it's the same with members of congress. they campaign on achieving certain things and they end up having to make compromises. the inflation reduction act is a textbook example of people making compromises in order to get some sort of legislation passed. certainly one thing that joe biden didn't want was continuing support for the oil, coal, and natural gas industries. but there are protections for those industries in the bill that was what was necessary in order to get a key swing democratic senator joe mansion to support the measure without his

support. and without similar concessions to another democratic senator kiersten cinema. the bill never would have passed because the senate is for all intents and purposes, divide it 5050. well we, we do have, there is november midterm elections coming up at. we've also had donald trump come back into the limelight to, to what extent is this going to be a boost for president biden? well, setting the former us president aside and he's never really left the limelight. the fact that the us president can now have support for those members of congress who are running for reelection and be able to argue to the voters who will send these representatives and senators, back to capitol hill, having them say, look, you're not going to have to spend as much money on your prescription drugs. you're going to have help covering your insurance payments for subsidized health care.

you're going to be able to get financial help upgrading and making your home more energy efficient through tax credits and other inducements. it will be easier for you to buy an electric vehicle and it will be easier and more cost efficient for the major us automakers to produce those vehicles. all of those things are issues that people in the democratic party can campaign on. and they certainly think that, that, coupled with the recent public anger over the overturning of roe vs wade, which legalized abortion in the united states. they think that those 2 issues will actually help democrats retain control of either one or possibly both chambers of congress, rosalyn jordan, their 1st live in washington dc. a key republican voice investigating last year's attack on the u. s. capital liz cheney is fighting for her political

life versus in her state of wyoming or deciding who will run in the mid term elections later this year. olds have chinese trailing her opponent harriet hagaman by double digits. she's being backed by former president. donald trump. chinese one favor with democrats for her participation in a congressional committee investigation. the attack on capitol hill in 2021. as good as hell correspond rob reynolds, who is in jackson, wyoming for us. rob is this simply a case of verses in this day, taking revenge on chinese for not taking from side well, to a certain extent. yes. the voters that we have talked to in, in small towns here in wyoming, say they felt betrayed, disappointed, they felt that representative janie is out of step with their values in wyoming and out of step with america as they, as they put it. don't forget that this was

a state where donald trump 170 percent of the vote in 2020 over joe biden. so it is a very conservative state. and as you mentioned, a harriet hagaman, an attorney from fort laramie, wyoming is running double digits over cheney in the polls list. chaney has responded to a certain extent by asking or urging democrats across party lines and changed their registration, which is possible here in wyoming under, under the law and vote for her. but there are only 40000 register democrats in the state versus 200000 and registered republican. so even if every democrat change sides, at least temporarily, that wouldn't put cheney over the top chain. casting her vote beside her father, the former vice president dick cheney was unapologetic this morning. she said,

no matter what the outcome today is in this republican primary, it is a battle that will continue and spoke again of the dangers to democracy without mentioning president trump by name. but cheney has been unrelenting in her criticism of trump during the january 6 hearings has exposed falsehoods, that he is promulgated his role. the things that he did and didn't do on the day of the insurrection, and that has just not gone over well with people here in wyoming. and one of the, the really, i would guess, i would say appalling things about this rate is that liz cheney has not been able to go out and campaign in big rallies and, and press the flesh, meet the voters, to the extent that most candidates do in a small state like this, why? because she's been subject to a stream of death threats for her work on,

on the investigative committee. and she is now being guarded in part by a contingent of capital police officers. that same force that guarded the capital. when the insurrection occurred. okay, thank you for that, rob rentals for us live in jackson, wyoming. let's get a little more analysis on this. we're joined by jason nicole's. he joined me live now from eloquent city in maryland. he is a democratic josh just on a lecture at the university of maryland. good to see you again. is this a done deal? do you think she is going to lose? yes i, i think she's almost certain to lose. i. it would be a miracle if she's able to pull this out. miracles do happen in politics, but it seems like she is pretty much going to lose. but i think she's still going to be an important figure moving forward. particularly if donald trump is the republican nominee. if they continue to support him and he actually does declare to

run for president, i think she's going to be an important voice and a thorn in his side for conservative values and particularly for that sliver of american voters who are pliable, who are in the middle who usually have conservative values, but are uncomfortable with trumps criminality and with his behavior. and i wonder to what extent that is because, i mean this primary illustrates that the outcome of one candidate in one election. it's not just about that a raises huge questions about the feature of the republican party. yeah, i think the republican party certainly is shifted in a direction that even lives cheney is, is uncomfortable with. and i think it's important to remember that who las cheney is, she is incredibly conservative. liz cheney is someone who voted with donald trump. 93 percent of the time she supports tax cuts for the wealthy. she voted against impeaching donald trump in the 1st impeachment where he extorted ukrainian

leaders. she votes for conservative judges. she called democrats the party of infanticide. so she is no liberal and she is no democratic hero. but one of the things that she does stand for is for our democratic principles overall. and i think that, you know, with the way that the republican party is going now, she sounds like she's a reasonable voice and i don't know that she has a future. i'm now on the national stage, but i think she as a future has a voice, a voice of reason of voice, where we can actually come together on some issues and some things that we believe in which is the constitution of the united states. there is some suggestion, isn't that she is aiming for the top office and we may even hear an indication of that tonight. i think that's possible that she may be aiming for that. i think that that it is highly unlikely. i don't see that she has

a real home. she doesn't have a home in the democratic party. she's somebody literally criticized donald trump for not being hawkish enough and wanting war with iraq. i don't think that that's going to have a home in the democratic party. and i think are republicans, as we've seen, are still enamored with donald trump. and so she doesn't really have a home. so i don't see how she can i, you know, seek the highest office in the land when you don't have a real bass or constituency. i think she does have a voice that can sway people in the middle one way or the other. and that's going to be a very important voice, but i don't think it's something that can propel her to the white house. okay, jason nicholas at joining me that from anna could setting maryland democratic sashes and lecture at the university of maryland. still ahead on al jazeera to get another which she will go to you at the moment board. i'm of course go to law

kenya's opposition leader raw loading a challenge is the results of presidential election that gave his arrival william router and our victory ah hello, they let start in north america and we're seeing a lot of that heat being pumped back into the northwest corner of the u. s. in the days ahead, we've got heat advisories out as well as alerts. we are expecting that warmer weather to stretch down from washington state through oregon and to california. it's looking largely quiet along the west coast. if we have a look at the 3 day for a while, the temperature lingers above the average sunshine through to the we can not fight you to the east of this. we are seen no storms continued the desert southwest has seen some flash flooding. well, you can see there the wet weather continuing,

stretching all the way to the southeast corner. some of those showers in storms getting rather nasty down towards the deep south and the gulf coast. we're also going to see things ton wessa for that northeast corner temperatures. here coming down as the wet and windy weather sweeps in suddenly for new york, but they will be some improvement by friday with sunshine. now we've had a lot of hot and dry weather effect, northern areas of mexico, we've got a severe drought here. we have seen some flash flooding though, from the heavy rain that continues along the west coast. we're going to see the rain pick up as well for the yucatan peninsula. heavy falls here, but much twice for costa rica and panama by friday. ah, a 3 year investigation into the program lobby i've been in was was got a really good reveal secrets you want to point messaging out there will get people

out race get of mad connections. some don't want to exposed many in legacy media. love mass shoes. dock with my al jazeera investigations. how to sell a mexico on al jazeera lou . ah, welcome back. you're watching al jazeera mind if our top stories this our you as president joe biden has signed into law, a 430000000000 dollar climate help and tax bill bought and said the inflation reduction act address is climate change and reduces deficits by having the wealthy

pay more taxes. us house republic, unless cheney is facing for her. but i still live in a primary election in wyoming poles. have chinese trailing her opponent, was backed by former president. donald trump. cheney one favor with democrats for her role in the congressional committee investigating the 2021 attack on capitol hill. a military base in russian occupy crimea, and hit eyes several large explosions. the region has been an important staging ground for russia's invasion of ukraine. when his videos show bloss in the northern parts of the peninsula, rushes defense ministry label the attack sabotage. ukraine has no confirmed whether it was responsible. the blas engulfed an ammunition deco disrupting trains enforcing the evacuation of around 2000 people from a nearby village. the more youth groups voted on those oblivion of coarser houses that are damaged as we've already seen. there are several buildings that have burned down in florida. we just met people in there, into the court,

and often as soon as the detonation stopped, so we don't risk people's lives. investigators will immediately begin to work possibly for russia, annex crimea, from ukraine, back in 2014, and made it the base for that black sea fleet since invading ukraine in february, rushes used the region to reinforce troops fighting and surrounding areas with military hardware. ukraine is came to disrupt those supply lines that had a potential counter offensive in the south. teresa bo has moved from keith. what we're seeing is like a explosion happening again in crimea. this is the 2nd time in less than a week. and that's why it's very, very significant. what's happening right there. we know that this explosion triggered the evacuation of around 2000 people. it has also suspend the trains. forget crimea is the top holiday destination for many russians who suddenly this races, lots of concern. the russian government is saying that this attacks were carried out by saboteurs. there was, we were able to see some on russian media,

some recording, some videos of rates being carried out, allegedly detaining those who are behind this attacks who the russians call ukrainian terrorists. i've been talking to some analysts, and they're suggesting that those who could be behind this attack could be who they call part to fans or government supporters carry out guerrilla style attacks in crimea. but also it could be special forces so far. the ukrainian government has not confirmed or denied, but anything has happened. what's important by crimea, as also, is that russian officials have said that if something happens in crimea, it will trigger a massive retaliation against a crane. and that's why this les packs have many people here on the alert, and also crimea is a crucial destination. a crucial point that russia use is to supply its lines that it attacks on other parts of ukraine. and a delegation is in gaza when members have signed

a funding agreement with $249000000.00 over 3 years, the funding will assist the un relief agency for palestinian refugees. there was a pay to visit to the sheaf off before to assess the condition of health care. fund bergs doth, is even buster and the representative in palestine. he says a political solution must be reached and prove living conditions in gather this last round of escalation and conflict, exacerbated the problems on the ground, a coin to unrra the poverty level, homeless it on not 80 percent for the population of casa unemployment, 75 percent. of young graduates imagine that 90 percent of young women in gaza below the age of 30 don't find a job in more than 60 percent of young men below 30. find a job. this is not sustainable. and that's the reason why we need to address this, not from a purely real money, cherry, and point of view. but for political aspect,

it's indispensable that a political solution be found, and this has 2 angles to it. the 1st of all is to end as soon as possible, the closure and locate of godson to allow gases to freely move dr. entry and exit completely liberalize so that people can sort of improve their life to with. the 2nd is a political solution, a solution which allows that is a unified politically credible and democratically elected government off the pedestrian authority responsible for both the west bank and gaza. and that calls for all phyllis to infection and its leadership to agree on reconciliation and stage election as soon as possible that the people of garza and the westbank can vote for their representatives and is writing newspapers reporting that a miniature investigation is confirmed and israeli asked strike caled, 5 palestinian children in garza during recent flare up of violence, israeli strike cases cemetery. and gibb alia on the 7th of august just hours before

si fi, it was agreed im now site has more on august 7th and 9. the 3 latest escalation on the gaza strip between israel and islamic jihad that started on the 5th of august and ended on the 7th of august after a ceasefire. there was brokerage by egypt on that same day. on 7th august, i, 5 the children of the same family and mission family were killed in cemetery. the news, a cemetery in giovanni, a refugee camp, eye witnesses, a local palace scenes from the area and around the cemetery, said that the so and ease really drone of firing a mess style on those children where the cemetery is a place that is not a proud it plays, it is not covered by a high rise buildings or houses or anything. it's just a cemetery. so it was very visible to the eye witnesses around the cemetery,

who said that they did see an israel drawn, dropping a messiah on the children that were instantly killed ah, later israeli. a claims mercury claim said that it could be a miss fire by the islamic jihad, but today tuesday and palestinian based a human rights center. also harris a which is an each really on use paper said that after an investigation was conducted also by the in military itself. the israel military, it's so they found that the israeli military is responsible for the killing of these 5 children. mazata is chief of programs communications with the euro, mediterranean human rights monitor. he says the strike could be investigated as a possible war crime. it's an open area with no military targets

anywhere near it. it does not have any legitimate targets the road which makes it a possible war crime to attack an area without a military target as being acquired as the main target. so in that thin, i don't think there's any possible justification for targeting this the graveyard. other than looking at this is consistent with israel track record with never playing by the rules with unlawful target and with sometimes possibly targeting civilians directly. we have a long track record of israel, for instance, in 2014 operation protective edge where it can at least 2 members or more of 144 families, including wiping out entire families. there was no justification in many of the incident. first official day of campaigning ahead of brazil presidential election

june in october, president jerry bolton are held. his 1st campaign event for reelection in the city where he sams, back in 2018. now opinion polls showed that his left his rivals, former president louis in oscio lula da silva, has a 12 point lead. he has been campaigning outside an auto manufacturing plant in the state of south palo, where he rose to prominence as a union leader decades ago. now with campaigning, heating out, some brazilians, a worried about the potential for violence. monica dana key reports from rio de janeiro transgender council woman benny buddy ali has received more than 20 death threats since she was elected 2 years ago. she was forced to leave brazil for safety reasons, and only returned after being promised special protection. that did not happen, no big an arb that'll bring me. i have no security, only

a body guard the all the still fears for her life, but has decided to run for re edition nearest state legislator in october selections. i law office local boss. these elections are not only about ideals and votes, they're also challenged to remain alive. we've seen people being killed because they're on one side or the other. the political polarization is very strong. brazil has a history of political violence, but since 2018 when the last presidential elections were held, there are growing concerns that verbal and written death threats may be actually carried out in july, a supporter of president j boss. when i was shut down. marcella honda, a member of the leftist workers party, founded by former president lucy nostrand lula thus, silva lula is both so matters main rival in october's presidential election and is heading the pose. valgy for high shot was running for congress and his

a close friend of boston idol. it says, all candidates are taking security measures seriously with him, i said he remembers the day bull sonata was stout during the 2018 campaign. no. and joseph one, i both scenarios wearing a bullet proof vest, but that's not enough. he will always ignore protocol to talk to the people. the senior bull sonata was stabbed and elected council woman marielli, fit uncle, inactive ist of black, and gay rights was executed. the crime was never solved at a statue in her name has been inaugurated during the past 3 years. political violence in brazil has tripled. some what offenders renewed brazilian politics has always been polarized, but since 2018, we've had president jr, boston arrow openly disseminating hatred. now, the president has done this that's led to an increase in political violence to do result. federal police has been training an extra 300 agents to protect candidates

during october's elections. but in brazil, fear it's not enough. money can not give on jazeera re edition ero kenyon opposition leader rolla dinger has called the presidential election results null and void a day off to his rival william rich. i was declared the winner dang it and says he will challenge the outcome which has placed router ahead by a raise a thin margin for election. commissioners have also refused to endorse the result. captain sawyer vote from narvie. ah bry loading a thief, he won't accept the result of kenya's presidential election. he came 2nd with 48 percent of the vote. with her as threatened by then deputy president william who told with 50.7 percent, but he called the final tally, a travesty. that concludes the country into a legal crisis to he blames the chair of the electoral commission of fletcher,

katy or viewer in the severest, clear the triggers announcement was that you've gotten a mile and voice that'd be the bigger than other medieval. got your merchant void and must be crushed by a court of law. no view does neither legal and bodily declared winner, nora, president elect. oh calles broke out at a paling center when some people tried to stop the process for out of 7 commissioners walked out in protests. they say the commissions chairman declared resolved that they had not fully agreed on. they also said the total percentage of the for presidential candidates did not add up. we concluded that the process that

went into generation of form that default see which he used to declare results of the presidential election, was a pit and incapable of eileen our ownership. and confidence to tackle bobbing his political coalition received its compiling a list of electoral mild practices that went against the lo rayleigh dinger. and his supporters say they will go to court. they have raised concerns about the integrity of the presidential tale. they also say they have enough evidence to support their case member, so they hope they have 7 days to file a petition or the supreme court to the judges will then sit within 14 days to make a decision. catherine saw al jazeera nairobi. now the academy of motion, picture arts and sciences has apologized to a native american actress who has been on stage during the oscars in 1973,

said sheen little feather appeared at the request of marlon brando to decline his best actor award for the godfather. he wanted to raise awareness of the abuse suffered by native americans in the film industry, but more on all our stories on our website to check it out. it's al jazeera dot com . ah, this is our desert. these you top stories, u. s. president joe biden has signed into law a $430000000000.00 climate health and tax bill. he said the inflation reduction act address is climate change and reduces deficits by having a wealthy pay more taxes. democrats see it as a major win for the party ahead of november's mid term elections or republicans say .