his praise, when the slowing the loyalty, there are some of the media stories critical look at the global news media that spread on out is era. government shut off access to social media on counting the calls to europe in nations turn to coal after a ban on russian fossil fuels. but at what cost? biden's inflation reduction act is a big economic. when is it enough? tech companies are wants high flyers now and best as a ditching technology. stocks. counting the cost on al jazeera ah 3rd shelling and gunfire in baghdad. screens own 20 people are killed and fighting after she needed. mcarthur osa announced he was quitting politics ah, failures others supported storm the presidential palace

a nationwide curfew has now been imposed. ah, i'm so robin, you're watching out. there were like my headquarters here in doha also coming up. holmes lost and far blood submerge. the government says one 3rd of pakistan is not covered by flood water. ukraine says it's launched a counter offensive to retake its russian controlled southern region of cash on. ah, welcome to the program, a political crisis in iraq as exploded into violence after the pavel she agreed and looked at her al serra announced he was quitting from klein, politics, gunfire, and explosions have rocked by dad's high security green zone in the past few hours . with reports of heavy fighting between rival shiite factions,

at least 20 people are being killed and hunt injured in the was fighting the iraqi capital s c than yes. victoria gate begins our coverage had been kale, sim, baghdad heavily fortified green i, the wible, she eyed factions targeting each other through the fighting escalated, late on monday night after a day of violence and political turmoil. 3, where it is broke out of the shiite cleric, montero said, announced he was quitting frontline politics. his supporters broke into the presidential palace, which houses the prime minister's office. oh, many, even taking to the palace pool on all along. our demands are to dissolve

parliament and to hold, to corrupt to account, and we say my master looked to the old solder, your pride is under your feet and will sacrifice for you with stories, hours one afternoon, he can take a prime minister miss steph academy holsted cabinet sessions until further notice. but direct political life was already in limbo. this being dedlock for almost a year since mc terrell sat, his party won the largest share of seats in elections last october. it wasn't enough to secure a majority and sat hasn't been able to form a government of his choosing. he told his m. p 's to resign in june. and his supporters have been protesting since july, some even briefly occupied parliament. they won't new elections without the participation of a ran backed groups. don't be a law. this is an iraqi revolution. iraq should be returned to little people. oh,

this is not the 1st time sad as announced his retirement from politics. many have dismiss. this is a loss to gain leverage over his rivals. already several protested, have been killed in hundreds wounded and it's feared sat his latest please could lead to yet more instability. victoria gay to be al jazeera mood of the why he has more from baghdad. we're now very close to the green zone where the clashes is continuing, give between armored brigades affiliated to the southern on the one hand. and on the other hand, military units, they say the so the support of the say that the, the, the army groups shooting at them are pretty aided to the popular mobilization courses . we cannot independently verify that,

but we know for certain that the kids take care of prime minister almost doubled, call me earlier. warden had security forces not to use. lay bullets against protests to have been sniper shots coming from on top of the building. if you can, if you, if you, if just heard this explosion, we've been hearing explosions, several explosions. many people here say that probably most rockets or rocket propelled grenades fired in the area in and around the green zone. the situation remains very tense as you know that it's ironic because of the green zone, which is a battle field now between the rival factions has been there heavily fortified area that is home to government offices and international diplomatic commissions, including the u. s. embassy and the, the embassy over the u. k. boating we lived up from arlington, virginia is kenneth canceled. and he's

a persian gulf analyst could help you with this on the program is to councilman. well, she'll sense of the maneuvers you'll sort of seeing and hearing about on the ground in baghdad. i mean what's being played out politically here. thank you. and of course, some speaking as usual in a purely personal capacity not affiliated, not speaking to the congressional research service or anyone in congress. but it's a very disturbing development for solder has been when he was frustrated in his efforts to form a government. so he went to the straight seed, which is sent his followers into the streets, thinking he can change the equation by or getting new elections or changing the constitution. and then he was blocked by the supreme judiciary. and so he's been blocked and he sent his followers into the streets thinking they can change the equation, but now what it's producing is instability fighting casualties. gunfire. i don't necessarily see how this is

a road map out of the crisis that the political crisis iraq is in, right. he said he created another, you might say an equation of a sense of, you know, exit, souther and iranian influence groups. do you think that's the next move if he says the i'm going to sort of get out of politics? well, i saw, you know, when he pulled his supporters out of the, the parliament dash a lot of those seats went to the year round back to their groups. because the ones in the constitution, the person who finishes 2nd, there fills the seed of somebody who resigned. and so the pro iranian groups picked up a lot of seats and they were poised to form a government. and then he sent his people into the streets to try to block it, sent them to the parliament, to shut the parliament from acting. i think ultimately, you know, there might be, you know, various leaders are calling for calm their calling for dialogue by calling for negotiations. and i think ultimate way to my mind this leads to, you know,

the pro iranian groups at least forming a government and, and being given a chance to show if they are acting in the national interest. i think what we're seeing on the streets right now also begs the question about where is iraqi security and what's happened to iraq? you know, in, in the past 20 years since, you know, the, the u. s. invasion of the downfall of sadam hussein because the green zone was once so secure, not so much any mole. well, i think certainly r u. s. leaders certainly are going to be disappointed at this development. u. s. officials have been saying that iraq has been becoming more stable. it was becoming more normalized, her reintegrating into the arab world, diplomacy between saudi arabian iran was posted in baghdad. and just now we're reaching seems to be falling apart. there's violence in the green zone. lots of

protests gunfire by the iran back to presumably the iran bag groups. so it's clearly a set back up for, you know, the u. s. hopes that iraq would become progressively more stable over time. it's difficult to know how to actually predict this. normally you have the scenarios playing out in other countries in other parts of the world, but hey, we have to really take it by our, by our perhaps. i mean, once you'll impression of how this is going to play out. well, a very haunted, know, i'm sutter conceivably could prevail. he could theoretically get enough followers into the streets to overwhelm the gunfire. and, you know, and to try to track your film, you know, prevail just by sheer force and numbers. or, i, you know, various iraqis could be scared off by the gunfire, and then they go home. they stop protesting, and the pro iranian move mix get

a chance to form a government. it's really very difficult to, to predict. it could go any one of no one of any number of voice of see what happens a when the sun rises in a few hours time for the moment i can. if scotsman, thanks for joining us. now looked other other has been a crucial figuring the rocky politics for a long time. they shouldn't need us address movement is one of the most powerful factions that he rose to prominence after the end of saddam hussein's leadership in 2003, he's demanded the departure of american troops and is against iran's influence. his movements secured the top position of to parliamentary elections in table, austria, winning, 73 seats. but neither he nor his rivals had enough seats for a total majority. after months of failing to form a governments of the ordered his em piece to reside in june. and his supporters of protested in central baghdad since july and briefly occupied parliament out there is a solid binge of it has reported extensively from the country. jose me now on sat i

think to put this in context for view is coming fresh into what's happened in iraq have a night. this all really begins with the debacle of the general election back in october, leaving a huge, willing political void in parliament. absolutely. but if you look at those elections, it's not that 43 percent of iraqis voted it's 57 percent of iraq chose not to vote . we were out in the street in back that in other provinces and what the dell said, this popularity has risen since those election in the last few months. we were in here, we were in bus route, we would in nasiriyah and we were hearing people appraised. said that because he was somebody who was from outside the regular frame of politics who wanted to change politics. and that is something that he's cap at lives on, but you have to remember that this is the father who was once the most wanted man by the united states. then he went to iran to get his studies done. he was very close to iran, now is in his latest political career. he's against iran and he's

a cozy up to all the gulf states. so it is somebody who has a charismatic following people who love him and adore him. and by far, he seems to have the high, the upper hand when it comes to bringing people out in the streets. remember that iran back groups have the fire power. they've been crucial in the fight against tyson. but when it comes to mobilizing normal, every day iraqis, it is not that other who trumps everyone else. what does he have than that other politicians and the other faction don't seem to have when it comes to mobilizing that supporters, when he's, he's not the incumbent. he's seen as somebody who's outside and you see the steps that he's taken to day are in line with that he is resigned. seeing that i want to remain outside of this, we got the highest number of seats we didn't make a debt. so let's try and fix it from the outside and it goes beyond the 2021 election. iraq is in this place because was the fall cause me came into power to change the constitution to household early elections reform. a committee which will

be inclusive and which will bring about change that iraqis have been asking for a long time. and these flare ups have have been happening for frequently since the fall of iceland, because iraq, these are fed up, they don't believe in the political system. there's massive corruption in every political, every political and public offers in iraq. and people just do not have the patients anymore. and that is something that bottles, so that is able to resonate amongst his followers. not just in back that but across the country where we could, a curfew has been imposed. indeed, i mean, the patients can run thin, ready with those people in charge me in the iraqi president, obama, sally, or it's also saying, you know, the country slipping into an unknown maze, calling every one to exercise restraint yet telling people that have a democratic right to protest within reason and within the, the political space of the problem is, is, is when you start impinging on the day to day move, it's a day to day action of government. me. how do you see this playing out now? because some well on the line, they've got to talk to each other. well,

think of yourself as an iraqi right now. somebody who's seen this back and forth, but been politicians since october last year. they have, they have, they have come to the parliament, they've not been able to form a government. they have bitten off of each other. they've tried to bring each other down. and that is something that people are just disillusioned with now. and it is something that has been playing out in the streets of iraq. you have to realize the moment you go out of back that it is abject poverty. climate change has changed lives. people are struggling to put food on the table. and there are no prospects for the future. every single person who is a young person from a morsel all the way to bus ray, if you ask them, what do want to do? they want to leave the country and how can that country continue to cope with a wave after wave of indecision, a real after we of, of, of the same politicians aligning themselves with different political blocks. and then coming back to the parliament. and that is where we are now,

what you seeing in back, that is a cumulative effect of what we, what has been happening for the last 2 decades in that country. it is unfortunate that we are here now, and it is uncertain time letting the president is absolutely right. because we don't know where this will lead to. we don't even know who's fighting home for the last few hours as you see explosions and see a bullet who bullets being fired from one to the other. so iraq is heading to a dark place. absolutely. we'll have to wait and see if these politicians can come back to the table and find, find a solution. indeed for the moment as i have been drove it. thank you. will still have him on desert 6 palestinian schools and occupied in jerusalem facing close by israel because it was in that textbooks and the a celebration of caribbean cancer. your biggest st party is that, that's the pandemic. ah,

the journey has begun. the b for world copy is on its way to the castle book, your travel package today. i there let's give you an update on the flooding situation in baka stand has we know the monsoon rains in a bit of a law right now. so most of it has petered out, but still some showers for southern sin province. that includes karachi with a high 33 degrees, but nothing major compared to what we have seen over the last little bit now for india so long. the western gas for those monsoon rains are picking up so from a harass dra rate into careless state on tuesday after china, there's been a big drop in those temperatures for a chunk chain. finally, after more than $75.00 days of a heat wave, you're now down to 30 degrees, which is below average for this time the year. and we've got this tropical storm looks like it's going to slam into japan southernmost islands, but q u and the main island of hon. she won't be impacted by this, but you've got a slug of rain moving your way. and here's where it is on tuesday through the

korean peninsula. let's press play. see where it goes tuesday into wednesday over those waters between korea and japan. most of it's going to pour into northern hans, you and hill kado, but there's the rain not too far away from tokyo on tuesday with the high 30 degrees. meantime for the northeast of china, a few showers not far away from beijing. and same goes for harper with the high of 23 degrees. that's your update by official airlines of the journey. every month you will have someone from home that will say, oh please, i need money for days with the economy and free full and children and spread around the world. how does the family survive in modern tim, properly, as to pull about 4 people new or used every responsibility to send money home? i just feel like i'm stretching myself. quickness transactions

on out just here. ah. ah. talk about here watching officer with being so robin a reminder of all top stories. at least 20 people are being killed. following dung fired explosions and baghdad screams over the area, houses, government offices, and forward embassies. it comes off to papa. she needed looked at the al serra announced he was quitting politics and so those followers of storm dogs, government palace hundreds were injured. a security forces tried to drive protests out of the complexes, houses the prime minister's office. but other outsider has now got little hunger strike. he says his protest will continue until security full stop using violence

against his followers. so the hot cold for early elections after the last vote on october fail to lead to the formation of a working government onto the days other news. now a bug is found, planning minister says the initial economic losses from the floods could be higher than $10000000000.00 arsenic ball estimate. it will take 5 years to rebuild and recover the reins of killed more than $1100.00 people since june. the government is wanting food shortages and because of how many crops the country has lost, what military helicopters have been deployed to help those stranded in the remotest areas? well, the study says mount water from greenland massive ice sheet will eventually raise global sea levels by at least 27 centimeters if even if combination stopped. now, it says this is because of what's known as the be ice, which is no longer being replenished by glaciers. scientists say there's nothing we can do to stop but ice from melting due to climate change that's already happening

. but they say 27 centimeters is the best case scenario. the sea levels could actually rise by as much as 78 centimeters. now there are conflicting reports coming out of ukraine after laws they counter offensive against russian pulses in the south. in an effort to retake the cash on region. ukraine says its troops have broken through russian defences in several parts from the line to the city of casual, pulsing its units to retreat. but russia says ukrainian advance has been repelled in ukraine, suffered heavy losses stands. the people have been leaving the region to escape the fighting. alex cook, joe is a russia and ukraine risk analysts for s and p. global intelligence explains why both sides of fighting so hard for control of cash on your son is the only city on the left, western bank of the nipper river, which is under russian control. and it opens a gateway to the a potential ground defensive,

which russia potentially would aspire to undertake towards mc alive and then odessa, in order to deny ukraine the black sea coast. so if you create managers to retake hassan, it would be very significant because it means that russia would not be able to stage such an offensive. in my view, very significantly, ukrainian armed forces are now heavily dependent on western western manufactured weapons and ammunition. because the, the soviet's era, soviet standard side, which was previously available to ukraine, has been either the stock has been either depleted or destroyed during the 1st 6 months of fighting. so increasingly, ukraine depends on continued supply weapons from the west. and with the latest arrivals which are more complex and more advanced western weapons, its military capabilities have improved results. presidential candidates have held

our 1st debate 5 weeks before october. general elections poll showing most people have already made their minds up between 2 candidates. the left wing, former leader luis in our saluted the silver and the incumbent right wing president . dr. also, norah, monica gonna give us the story. it was the 1st public debate between the 2 front runners in brazil's presidential election. 6 candidates were on the stage, and all eyes were an incumbent brightly president jeep. also, mattel, left when former leader was in mass. you let us silver together. they have more than 70 percent of the vote. lula who govern brazil from 2003 to 2010, and is leading the polls. blame both san ardo for the countries rise in poverty. if i could issue the country i left is a country the people miss. i was the country of employment. it was a country where people had the right to live with dignity with their heads held up

here in this country will return by bull sonata attack lula accusing him of leading a political corruption scandal involving brazil, statement oil company, petro, but ice corp, you thought it was corruption, president blue law. you want to come back? what for? keep doing. the same thing at petro press. wallace spent 19 months in prison before bribery convictions against him were not putting him back on bristles. political seemed very bull sonata was trying to appeal to women, voters denied misogynistic claims against him. women. but during the debate, he attacked a female journalist who criticized his response to the coven. 19 pandemic verandas . could you spell talk was? it was vera. you sleep thinking about me, you're a disgrace to journalism. analysts say both front runners did poorly on sunday, but that will unlikely influence the outcome of this unprecedented election. they are totally different for more than lexus and brazil because you have an incumbent

president fighting for my president. and that, that has never happened was in history. ah, certainly, no president comment president has started a campaign. you know the advantage regarding his opponent, taxi driver, callous. costa says the debate did not change his mind. yet what in the premier of me, i voted for both narrow in 2018 because i was sick of corrupt governments. about for him again, vanessa. the santa says she supported lula and still does focus is, is she seeing a movie? i would prefer a 3rd opinion between lunenburg scenario. but since we have none, i'll vote for lyla, because i know his government has favorite to port, and we're now struggling to put food on the table. she also now was trilling ruler in all of the polls. both men, we will have to win more than half of the valid votes cast to be elected president during the 1st round on october. second, if not, the election will go,

we're run off on october 30th, monica, and i give al jazeera rio de janeiro. the 2 people have been killed as protest spread across haiti, according to local media. hundreds took to the streets of the capital, puerto france, and other cities to demand the resignation of the prime minister ariel on lee. it's the 2nd major protest this month. the country is facing rising inflation, shortages of fool fuel and basic goods, a wide spread gang violence, 6 palestinian schools that occupied east jerusalem were facing closure. the israeli ministry of education has revoked their permanent licenses saying that textbooks teach what it calls hate and incitement. intention going visited one of the schools for palestinian children. history isn't just learned from the pages of a school textbook. it is the memories and stories their mothers, fathers and grandparents ensure they never forget. it is their experiences living

under israeli occupation mohammed abu al da, but who's in the 10th grade, is also learning about how history can be rewritten. darlena from the sub policy teaches me that if something like this happens in the future, not to keep silent or think this is normal. i have to protest like i am now and stand against the occupations a hello all of that. the listener. in july, the israeli education ministry revoke the permanent licenses of 6 palestinian schools in occupied east jerusalem. the education minister declined our request for an interview, but in a statement she says the schools are using text books that glorify prisoners armed struggle against israel and their teaching incitement. the schools have one year to remove the books, or they'll be closed. it's like an authoritarian regina that wants to white boards of the 2 with it from it's his own people and this is happening to 7 years old

children. this is ridiculous and we will not allow that since 1975 order. the palestinian authority has overseen the education of its people can on that thoughtful mamma that i am that we contacted the donors of the educational sector and international community to urge them to take action and stopped as a tech against palestinian educational system in jerusalem. one of the attorneys representing the school, says this is politically motivated, censorship, that breaches the 1995 oslo accords and international laws on occupation. the basic and most common rule and international law regarding occupied territories. whereas the occupant could never rule and occupy territory sovereignty. since one of the main and most inherent instruments of sovereignty is dictation of education,

the legal team representing the schools admits the prospects of prevailing in the israeli judicial system are slim. these palestinian se at stake is the erasure of their heritage and identity. natasha name al jazeera, occupied east jerusalem. your big street party is underway in london for the 1st time in 3 years. more than a 1000000 people are expected to join the crowns of the notting hill carnival. it's usually held every august, but took place on line for the past 2 years because of the pandemic. so d k g has more the, it's loud, it's raucous and it's back. the notting hill carnival reclaimed its place is one of the most renowned festivities. it's a celebration of afro caribbean culture. started as children's event by local communities to ease racial tensions in london during the 1900 sixty's. the carnival has come to embody the city's diversity the up to being forced online as

a result of the panoramic. to welcome a ton for those who missed it. oh my god. like 3. yes. but yes, everyone honestly. i think i'm happy to like it. i guess i've missed it. over to like 2 years we mentioned. so yeah, so would you mind, i'm happy but it's not only the pandemic that's had an effect. inflation and the rising price of goods from sequins to feathers have put pressure on creatives who play a crucial part in making the flamboyant costumes economic situation. now every min doesn't have money, i don't want to spend money because they're not sure what they're going to mean. so there's lots of issues around this is what we call going on the road in our

after 2 year hiatus organizes that it has been a challenge to bring together europe's largest street party. nevertheless, they're back and it's time now to celebrate all the efforts of the organizations and the people who are taking part where people have been working so hauled over the year, looking forward to this if the costumes, the plan in the organization of or is that huge as you can imagine, a huge organizational cost to put on one of the most iconic community lead festivals on the planet. a welcome return for a well loved street party. sunday guy. yeah, go out to sarah london. ah . do you officer, with me say rabo, reminder of all top stories, at least 20 people are being killed, falling gun fired explosions. in fact that screen.