the news continued harold al jazeera, the softer people in town. me. ah, ah, ah, ah. recent years have seen record temperatures, drought, and one flies in the usa. some of the long predicted consequences of global warming, the bite and administration, is now taking action. but surprising numbers of americans still believe that scientific proof of climate change is either exaggerated or parts of approach to limit their freedoms. in the 2nd of 2 reports, we go in search of those who refuse to accept the evidence and those looking for solutions on the threat and we'll face, ah ah, in the late summer of 2020, the state of california on america's west coast would be devastated by wild fires, it's recently become an annual occurrence the result of global warming. that september, as public concern grew, then president donald trump sat off to see for himself. but before he left, his longstanding climate change skepticism was on full display. and the problem in california, he said, was simply a matter of forest management. they also app, if you touch with peopl

in his continues harold al jazeera, that's after counting the cost. ah ah, i hello, i'm adrian said again. this is counting the cost on al jazeera. you look at the world of business and economics this week. russia shuts off europe's main gas pipeline ops, the g 7 countries agreed to cap the prices of russian oil. and the you plans to set a limit on moscow's gas prices. who's winning the energy back? also this week, europe's energy crisis deepens. as russia titans it's choke, hold on supplies, the e says it's prepared to meet the challenge. should moscow turn off the gas taps? but is it? and skyrocketing energy prices are squeezing people's income's in rich and poor countries alike. when will global inflation peak? or could the rising cost of living remain far too hot and all out energy war between russia and the west threatens to deepen europe's energy crisis, putting pressure on governments to make interventions in the energy market to rein in soaring prices. but it also puts the kremlin revenues at risk that is meant to stem the flow of funds into i

the search continues for the 2nd suspect was that i had harold al jazeera india's i t hobb is brought to a standstill after an unusually heavy downpour of protest. hasn't police crash in chile after voters reject a proposed new constitution? ah, richard, he has begun the fee for world copies on its way to the castle book. your travel package today now is typhoon season as you know, and this one is moving quickly, so it makes brief landfall in south korea. but given this is a 12 hour forecast, just look how quickly disappeared. so anything that happens and it will be strong, wind and heavy rains. go through fairly quickly. and then tuesday, if you like, is a day of watching what's happened and clearing up. and you've left behind relatively fine weather. there is an increase likelihood, a big shout. i think dan, in taiwan, possibly back in hong kong. i'm clearly is part of ne, in china or east russia is going to be very wet as this thing disappears as a typhoon, it is still. there is a massive rain. again disappearing during wednesday. they are leaving behind open skies means attempt th

al jazeera. let's bring in harold isaac. now he's an independent journalist to join us by sky from 50 vill, which is just outside the capital port of prince. harold, thanks so much for being on the program. what's the situation on the ground at the moment to as it heads towards mid day on wednesday? well, we are entering our 2nd day full day of disruption. we're main arteries being blocked with barricade burning barricades and also violent protesters that are protesting everything from the story, inflation, the car, city of gas, and also the gas prices. it's a very challenging time for 80 right now. how it is certainly a myriad of issues. can you break it down for us, for an international audience? so that's not necessarily familiar with it. it's these protests not only over the cost of living ave, but there's also rival gangs that are battling for control of territory in and around the capital. what walk us through it? yes. so insecurity is a staple and have these for the last few years. and it said we're facing a compounde

loses her seat in the 2023 elections. monica, and i give al jazeera when a scientist ignacio porthos is a former editor at the point us at is harold. he's with us now live from one us are as good chevy with us once again ignacio, we were hearing. and monica's report the that the gum, the involved in this attempt on the vice president's life may have jammed. understand that there's new information on that is the test on the weapon and show that the bullets where they are in the magazine of a weapon. but there was no one in the chamber. and this is probably one of the hypothesis is that the shooter was not an expert in guns. he didn't know how to properly load the gun in order to shoot it. or the other possibility is that he didn't want to actually fire at her. so there's what's here that the gun was loaded, but not completely ready to fire, not properly with apple in the chamber to shoot so well would be important is to have his work, but he just refused to declare so far. and authorities are investigating. he's in toronto, he's left movements, he's cell phone to know much more about what led to the attack. what more do we know abo