u. s. u. k. france and germany discuss the safety of nuclear plants in ukraine. ah, i'm kimbell, this is algae airline from doha. also coming up, russia launch of the murder investigation officer, the daughter of a prominent fuson allies killed in a car bomb explosion that moscow work is that the u. k. is biggest contain of water on strike, the best a pe bracing fuse old supply chain problems and from ancient buddhist statues, and china to the spanish stonehenge drying rivets reveal long submerged treasures. ah, ladies of the u. k. u. s. france and germany have stressed the importance of keeping ukraine's nucleus sites safe and a joint phone call. they urged military restraint around europe. sanchez. tant. let's go straight to sonia gabriel, who's standing by frost in london. sonia, tell us about this call. well, it was released by number 10 downing street that the full leaders had a conversation by phone us president biden. the german chancellor of sholtes, as well as frances in mind when my call, the focus of that conversation did center around how urgent it wa

u. s. u. k. france and germany discussed the safety of nuclear plants in ukraine. russia launches a murder investigation off the daughter of a prominent bruton ally is killed in a car. bomb explosion near moscow. work is that the u. k. is biggest container port on strike, the better pate raising fields of supply chain problems for and how coughing down these trees in central mexico is actually helping with conservation efforts in sports ukrainian. alexander, you sick remains the had to wait while champion and we've got premier league action is chelsea. yeah. hamad by lisa. well i'm just a city a given a scab, newcastle ah, lead is of the u. k. u. s. from us and germany have stressed the importance of keeping ukraine's nuclear side faith in the joint. foreign cold, i urged military restraint around europe's largest plants. that's the parisha go live now to petty call haine who's in washington, dc. patty, what can you tell us about this call? well, you know, these readouts from the world leaders a

u k. u s. nato did think otherwise, but even in ukraine, people just couldn't believe the way this was coming about. so ready for the 1st few days is that real sense of jock? and i think that delayed reaction by ukraine, which, which worked in 2 ways. i think 1st of all, the russian troops themselves, of course, were surprised some of the same. and he didn't even realize they were still on the exercise. they've been on board beforehand. and then do you, cranium themselves, had time to re gather the russians, run into a lot of schools very quickly as we now know, and i'm not, was those moments i think that saved ukraine? i think said to say, looking back, the russians came very close to achieving their objective. they did reach outskirts of care from both west and east, and the move from the east was a very long way. but then they were out of state and they were embarked on the wrong mission with the wrong mindset. and ukraine had time to ready, but it was a close one thing, i think of the star

u. k. u. s. france, russia and china actually fulfilled their legal obligations under this treaty because if they don't contest like around, might be very tempted in the future to develop new growth. us now jerry saying that it's destroyed more than $1500.00 illegal oil refining sites in a renewed campaign to clamp down on crude theft. lost more than $3000000000.00 in one year with more losses. project this year. algae, there is, am i to address joined security forces as they hunted down the oil feeds in the niger delta in there, or land and at sea. the nigerian military is under strict orders and the plundering of the countries oil. when security forces returned to the site, they destroyed 5 weeks earlier, they encountered oil, the u. s. crews chased them. the bundles run towards their boats hidden in the creeks. one is captured in terms of crush in this ellie della finance sites. we have crushed thousands of them as you are destroying once i before you get to the auto and. and what ellen is br

u. k. u. s. france and germany has stressed the importance of keeping ukraine's nuclear sites safe and joint phone call. they urge military restraint around this apparition facility. the daughter of programming, political commentator alexander dugan, has been killed in a car bomb explosion in moscow that he had to geena and her father have been vocal supporters of russia's invasion of ukraine. at least 30 people have been killed in an attack on a hotel in the somali capital mogadishu, al, she, bob has claimed responsibility. work is at one of the u. k. busiest ports have walked off the job threatening major economic disruption. felix dough port accounts for close to half of the countries container freight traffic. it's understood food supply chains will be heavily affected. emergency workers in iraq have rescued. 6 people who had been trying to under the rumble of a collapsed shrine, fought a landslide caused part of the shrine in car bhalla to cave in on saturday. for bodies have been pulled from the rumble. guineas military june, has appointed acting prime minister bernard, go move to the job on a permanent faces. the transition comes as to the faces increasing protests against the military plans to stay in power for the next 3 years. the body of angola, the former president has arrived in lawanda, ending a dispute about where he will be buried while though some false died from cardiac arrest. while in spain last month, some members of his family and the golden government had disagreed and repent creation of his body. a court

u. k. u. s. state department spokesman and enterprise said the infra size the universal right to freedom of expression. former banker, sonny prime minister in mankind, is facing terrorism charges. after being accused of making threats against the police and judiciary at a political rally. supporters of gathered outside his home in islamabad, warning of mass protests if he's arrested. these are about high quarters, granted con protective bail until thursday. he lost no confidence vote in april, but in a struggling economy, his popularity, his search, his latest rallies, have drawn tens of thousands of people and back. his son is facing a major flood. officials say more than 770 people have died since monsoon reigns began more than 2 months ago. hundreds of villages have been washed away during the abnormally heavy rains. the military is working to evacuate thousands of people who remained stranded authorities as setting out relief. camps in flood hit air aries, heavy rains have left parts of the u. s. city. a. dallas under water motorists are being warned to stay off the roads after friday disrupted traffic across the texas city. several people had to be rescued from their vehicles and hundreds of fries have been cancelled. this month is the 2nd wet, highest on record for the area. and b, c correspondent, j grey spoke to us from a flood, damage house in dallas. we've seen record breaking range of the last 2 days. you're coming in, what's been a drought, just miserable hot conditions, no water. and now too much water too fast. they say are in texas that it takes a good flood to relieve a drought? well, unfortunately that's what we had here just today alone. and just in dallas alone, more than a 150 high water incidents. many of those pulling people from cars and you can see the mess that is left behind. you can't really start to clean this stuff up until the rain stops, and that's likely won't happen for a few hours here. and so you do what you can you wait until the rain clears

u. k, u. s. western imperialist assault on ben. it's one of the sovereignty that has endured now since the $998.00 election of hugo chavez as places another massive heat wave spain as planning to impose new restrictions on air conditioning to save energy and at an energy crisis in the region. auto contributor rachel marston, explains how effective european measures to survive the hottest summer on record really are. as western europe continues to face, one of the hottest summers on record. and yet another impending heat wave, spain has now decided to impose a highly debatable air conditioning limit to save energy in their misguided efforts to undermine russian gas sails. under madrid's newly published decree, public and commercial buildings will now be barred from setting their air conditioning lower than 27 degrees celsius in the summer, and their heating lower than 19 degrees celsius in winter. the rule is mandatory for these values, but not for households yet, except as a recommendation, european officials never seem to miss an

u. k. u. s. and europe. they've now been more than $35000.00 cases, reports around the world. in july, the world health organization declared the outbreak of public health emergency of international concern. joining us now on al jazeera, alive from washington, d. c, is lauren's ghost in his a professor of medicine and founding o'neill, chair in global health law at georgetown university. thank you very much for being with us. there's been a lot of criticism as we heard in patty's report about the u. s. government's response to this monkey box outbreak. one would have thought that the lessons from the cone of ours crisis would have been learned. why do you think and how does us find itself in this situation today? what would have been the mistakes? yes, it's a coven 19. was the, the most complex, hardest case of public health has faced monkey park should have been dealt with very quickly. was the easiest case. we already had vaccines. we already had treatments. we had tests, and yet it was a comedy of errors at the beginning of the month box response in the united states . and we repeated the same mistakes. it seemed that we didn't recovered a false faulty tests and cumbersome, long waits for test times. and to few tests, treatments that were scarce and very difficult to obtain. and of course, vaccines which should have been in an ample supply, ended up being scarce and help communication messages were very poor. so the beginning of the response was, was really upsetting, particu

the leaders of u, the u. s. u k. france and germany, a calling for military activity around these operation nuclear plant to end ukrainian officials say shells. rain down on a city near the atomic power complex. fucking a large fire and cutting power to around 3000 people. ukraine has accused moscow of turning the facility into a military base. france says the russian leader vladimir putin has agreed to allow the you a nuclear watchdog to inspect the plant. particle haine has more from washington when it came to the nuclear power plant, they said they quote, they discussed the situation arounds ever reached a nuclear power plant need to avoid. busy military operations near the plant and the importance of an i. e, a visit as soon as feasible. so knowing what we know about these calls because details always leak out after the fact. what were they likely talking about? well, the leaders probably wanted to hear directly from french president and manual man kron on what he personally thought of his conversation with russ

u. s. u k. france. all of them really, really put into question a lot of countries sort of commitment to non proliferation. we see for summer with ukraine, a contradictory being attacked by russia under the threat of nuclear weapons that makes a lot of non nuclear prestige, very nervous. and of course, we see them, you know, with iran, a very, you know, these kind of questions it's, it's good to hear that they're saying that they don't want to develop nuclear energy. but we really need to do more to make sure that not only do we not in a new context about new weapons, but also that the 5 countries to have agreed to disarm the u. k. u. s. france, russia and china actually fulfilled their legal obligations under this treaty. because if they don't, congress like your round, might be very tempted in the future to develop new weapons that have iran's atomic agents. he says his country has the ability to produce a nuclear bomb. but doesn't plan to mohammed islam. he made the remarks just hours before the us a

u. s. u k. france and germany edge military restrained to round ukraine's nuclear side says, more shelling is reported near the russian controls operation. fact, i'm 30. how long the city of nikolai in southern ukraine? 6 months ago, the ukraine, an army managed to prevent the advance of russian troops towards this city. but even today, people say it's under constant attack. ah, this is al jazeera live from doha. fully back. he brought also ahead. russia launches a murder inquiry to the killing of a pro criminal commentator who's the daughter of a prominent 14 ally. rescue teams in iraq search for survivors under the rubble of the shrine. hate by a landslide, near cappella and warnings of power supply failures and farm land turning to dust. if the u. s. doesn't say the colorado river. so we begin with a conflict in ukraine and the leaders of the u. s. u. k. france and germany are calling for military activity around this operation nuclear plant. to end it craning, officials say shells rained do

u. s. u. k. france and germany calling for military activity around these upper region nuclear plant to end acquainted official se artillery shells rain down a city near the atomic power complex over night. that sparked a large fire and cut power to around $3000.00 people. russia has been accused of turning the facility into a military base. patty call haine has more knowing what we know about these calls because details always leak out after the fact. what were they likely talking about? well, the leaders probably wanted to hear directly from french president and manual now crohn, what he personally thought of the conversation with the russian president vladimir putin, where he came out and said he was now open to having those inspectors inside the nuclear power plant. so again, these are the leaders of the u. s. france, germany and the u. k. what else would they like to talk about? probably intelligence, we've all seen those pictures on social media of those military trucks inside the facility

u. s. u. k, russia, china, france. what about the other suspected nuclear powers? israel india, pakistan. why is it ok for them, i guess u. s. allies to, to have these weapons, but not there is a theory. say iran i can get the great question. and then also, you know, to deal with the gatekeeping of the kind of power they have a vide, you're writing the roles into, has and has not. and even, you know, where it is right in there and it's better outside 3, nbc, and have new services. i considered to be illegitimate, nuclear weapons states they're calling nuclear states, possess the states, but not too big. so even with their electric on, you know, you're trying to control power and as to what it means to these countries. i believe that, you know, increase like is right. for example, there is hardly any conference that i have on your residence in which, you know, it drives invisible. nobody talks about his eyes, you can read and nobody talks about, you know, what you're shopping, the lease from achieving and nuclear and treason. very all the other countries on board, ex

u. s. u k. fonts in germany, calling for military activity around ukraine's apparition nuclear on to end. ukraine official found tillery shells rained down on a city near you. tell me how complex overnight murder investigation has been launched in moscow office. the daughter of a close ally of the russian president in fusion with killed and i suspected car bombing exposure is to show the blast, which killed 20 year old daughter to kina it's please. her father is under the duke and was the intended target of the attack and emergency crews and iraq is searching for people trapped under the rubble of a collapse shrine. the city of carpet, at least 4 people died. emergency work has clearing the scene of a deadly c. j. the somali capital market tissue has confirmed that it needs 30 people were killed, dozens injured after ship fighters shot and blasted their way into a hotel. on friday evening. the siege launched for more than 24 hours and ended when some oddity security forces storm the hotel and k

u. s. u. k. france and germany have held a joint telephone call and they're also calling for military activity around the zap reach nuclear plant to end ukrainian official say the artillery shells rain down on a city near the atomic power complex overnight. talking a large fire cutting power to around 3000 people. russia has been accused of turning the facility into a military base. on friday, the french presidency says, russian leader vladimir putin had agreed the inspectors from the un nuclear watchdog could travel to the plant for an inspection party calhane as more this now from washington. when it came to the nuclear power plant, they said they quote, they discussed the situation around apple. rita nuclear power plant need to avoid military. busy ations near the plant and the importance of an i. e, a visit as soon as feasible. so knowing what we know about these calls because details always leak out after the fact. what were they likely talking about? well, the leaders probably wanted to he

u. s. u. k. france and germany urge military restrain to rond ukraine's nuclear sites. as more shelling is reported near the russian controlled esop aleisha plans. i'm very sub over the city of nikolai southern ukraine. 6 months ago, the ukraine and army managed to prevent the advance of russian troops towards this city. but even to day, people say it done to constant attack rescue teams in iraq search for survivors under the rubble of a shrine. hate to by a landslide, me a combination and warnings of power supply failures and farm lands turning to dust . if the us doesn't save the colorado river. ah, thank you for joining as we begin in the philippines, where millions of students are returning to school, following one of the world's longest grown of virus shut downs, they've been studying at home since march 2020, to help stop the spread of covered 19 students. do not have to be vaccinated by the department of education, says more than 90 percent of teachers are. however, not all of the schools

u. s. u. k, russia, china fonts. what about the other suspected nuclear powers? israel india, pakistan. why is it ok for them, i guess u. s. allies to, to have these weapons but not there is a theory. say iran i can get the great question. and then also, you know, today is the, the gatekeeping of the kind of power. they have a bi, you're writing the roles and to have them have not, and even, you know, with his writing in there and it's done better outside 3 entity and have you are considered to be illegitimate. nuclear weapons they call you on possess estates, but not you too big. so even with the electric on, you know, you're trying to control power and as to what it means to these countries. i believe that, you know, every site is right. for example, there's hardly any content that i have on user that can enrich, you know, it drive isn't visible, nobody talks about his eyes, you can read and nobody talks about, you know, what you're shopping from. cheating, and you've been trees on very all the other countries that are on board except for right now, you're backi

u. s. u. k. france and germany are calling for military activity around ukraine's operation nuclear plant to end official se shells hitting the facilities, walking a fire and cutting power to 3000 people in a phone call. the for leaders call for a quick visit to the nuclear side by the un nuclear watchdog particle haine has more for washington. these are the leaders of the u. s. france, germany and the u. k. what else would they like to talk about? probably intelligence, we've all seen those pictures on social media of those military trucks inside the facility, the us government. and these governments are going to have a much better assessment of the people on twitter or anything we would know about what the potential uses for those military trucks are. another thing they're likely going to be talking about is, if the worst case happens, if there is a malfunction at the plant, there is a radioactive cloud. what are they going to do if it drifts into a nato member country? remember, article 5 say

u. s. u. k. france and germany, a calling for military activity around the south region nuclear plant, end equation officials, the artillery shells right down on a city near the atomic power complex of the night, sparking a large fire and cutting power to around 3000 people. russia has been accused of turning the facility into a military base. on friday, the french presidency said russia leader vladimir putin had agreed that inspectors from the ones nuclear watchdog could travel to the plant for an inspection. in all the southern ukrainian city of nikolai, of his suffered heavy bombardment since russia's invasion began in february authority say the war is devastated. the regions infrastructure trays of by reports now. oh, it's become my daily routine waiting for drinking water in the city of me go live in southern ukraine. blue that low says it war 2 in the taps is contaminated. so lane law also bombs are destroying us. the water pump was attacked now her song, so were without water. now there's

u. s. u. k. france and germany have called for an end to attacks. ne ukraine's is apparition nuclear power plant, ukrainian official se shelling in a city near the complex caused a large fire and cut electricity. there are serious concerns of nuclear disaster. and millions of students in the philippines are returning to school after one of the world's longest to coven shut downs. they've been studying at home for more than 2 years to help stop the spread of the virus. vaccination isn't necessary for students to return to classes. but the department of education says more than 90 percent of teachers have been inoculated. all right, those are the headlines i'm emily. anglo in the news continues here on al jazeera. after this stream to stay with us, talk to al jazeera, we ask for the rebound you speak off is clearly coming at a high cost for airlines and the industry. what's going wrong? we listen, you were part of the arm struggle in the 19 seventy's. do you have any regrets? no, we meet with glob

u. s. u k way. then they stab the french in the back and convince the australians that they need 8 nuclear submarines that are capable of launching missiles at the chinese main. where from the south china sea, that's the big problem. they're not nuclear missiles. they want to launch, but land attack missiles it, australia has turned its entire program upside down from coastal defense to attacking china. and if you don't think that's going to cause problems, just watch what's happening with china. they that you as a major threat and to the earlier come, i would like to say that russia has made some very threatening comments. donald trump made the same comments about his red button a couple of years ago. and the hell that he would rain down north korea, so lot of people can make big talk. but let's see if you're a real need just before we move on, mr. kelly from you and you told me about, you know, russia, i guess it's been accused of nuclear saber rattling but then at the beginning of this kind of th

u. s. m, u k, were openly, you know, denouncing seabag. i feel that this is the 1st time that pakistan was able to get some development. i'm having said that, i also feel that if we have governments, that term has some strength, have the knowledge, are honest, then they can negotiate better with the chinese. because in china did his ged to organs for corruption at the highest level. so chinese government are very honest into dealing with other countries and if other countries, governments have equally honest, then deacon bought, you know, what to do. you think god technological vents, the division of technological events between the host country and the investing country. so i think it all depends how much you are able to get out of a, any error before investor. depends on how well you are able to negotiate. and can i very quickly ask you one question about chinese leadership? because any a book you, you pay a lot of attention to confusion qualities and you're saying that the chinese never look for celebrities with careers. my. instead, th

u . k. and the u. s. to see are those 2 neighbors fighting? and there are many people here in russia who, including president putin who said the other day that he believes that although supplies of western armed to crane, i'm motivated by one goal only to prolong the conflict and to have the russians and the ukrainians are continued to fight, do you think that's all part of the strategy or of the same strategy, or am i stretching it too far? i think it could really rel b because you see the fight. you know that a conflict. i mean the war in ukraine. i think it's after a long time that there's been a conflict in europe and i think that no, no, from that point of view, it's a, there's a big quantitative change. because after the 2nd world war, ah, what the western countries are said to have decided was duma war. because there was so devastated by the horrors of war that this had normal war. but i think what the western world actually said was normal war in the western world, because after the 2nd world war, all the wars were exported to the east

u. s. u. k. france and germany urge military restrain to round ukraine's nuclear sites. as more shelling is reported near the russian controlled zap morisha plant. i'm 30 several in the city of nikolai in southern ukraine. 6 months ago, the ukraine and army managed to prevent the advance of russian troops towards this city. but even today, people say it's under constant attack, russian police launch an investigation into a car bomb explosion that killed the daughter of a prominent and ally and iraq iraqi rescued team search for survivors under the rubble of a shrine. hit by a landslide near the city of competing in sports ukrainian, alexander use. it remains the heavy weight. well champion and we've got premier league action is chelsea yeah. hammered by leads while manchester city a given a scab. why newcastle ah! welcome to the news our there is growing concern over the face of europe's largest nuclear plant, which is become a flash point in the war in ukraine. leaders from 4 of the west most p

u. s. u. k. france, and germany say attacks close to ukraine's is operation. nuclear plant must stop. ukrainian. officials say a city near the complex was shells that started a large fire and cut power to about 3000 people have accuses moscow of turning the facility into a military base. france says, russian president vladimir putin has agreed to allow the un nuclear watchdog to inspect the facility. meanwhile, the southern ukrainian, cbs mc alive has been heavily bombarded since roches invasion began back in february. more than 6000 residential buildings and 66 medical facilities are reported to have been destroyed. at least 300 educational sites have been damaged, as well as 131 cultural institutions. many people don't have gas electricity or water out there is theresa bar reports from nikolai, its become my daily routine waiting for drinking water in the city of nico live in southern ukraine. that close has a water in the task is contaminated. so why not also bombs, a destroying us? the water

so not making the u in the eurozone inflation numbers are not as bad as they are in the u. k. s high z u k. whether my sensei said that the beginning of the winter will be the tougher spirit had both in terms of inflation rates. but also in terms of economic growth. so my sense is that the toughest times are yet to come result with these new g d p numbers, the europe is still eking out growth, at least in the 2nd quarter. but there are so many concerning signs ahead. is a recession imminent? well actually, the new numbers that came out a day about as the new information for the latest quarter are, are not as the as so pessimistic as a had originally thought. for some countries, sir, i'm thinking here of the netherlands, but also there were the numbers for greece or after a very strong to his spirit, actually quite strong, much stronger than i would have. there are dissipated for others growth numbers in the 2nd quarter, or between 0 and 11.5. and of course the big issue here is germany with their egg did the growth in 2nd quarter. exactly 0. i always basic units that are, you know, the n

u. s. u. k. france and germany, a calling for military activity around ukraine's apparition nuclear plant to end ukrainian official se shelves, rain down on a city near the atomic power complex, sparking a large fire and cutting power to around 3000 people. the ukrainian government is accused moscow of turning the facility into a military base. frances washing leader vladimir putin has agreed to allow the un nuclear watchdog to inspect the plant particle haine has more from washington when it came to the nuclear power plant, they said they quote, they discussed the situation around every to nuclear power plant. need to avoid. busy military ations near the plant and the importance of an i. e, a visit as soon as feasible. so knowing what we know about these calls because details always leak out after the fact. what were they likely talking about? well, the leaders probably wanted to hear directly from french president and manual now crohn on what he personally thought of his conversation with russ

u. s. u. k. france and germany are calling for military activity around ukraine's operation nuclear plants to end official se, shouts hit near the facility, smoking a fire and cutting powder, 3000 people in a phone call. the fall leaders call for a quick visit to the nuclear side by the un nuclear watchdog. paddy co hain has mo, from washington. these are the leaders of the us, france, germany and the u. k. what else would they like to talk about? probably intelligence, we've all seen those pictures on social media of those military trucks inside the facility, the u. s. government. and these governments are going to have a much better assessment of the people on twitter or anything we would know about what the potential a uses for those military trucks are. another thing they're likely going to be talking about is if the worst case happens, if there is a malfunction at the plat, there is a radioactive cloud. what are they going to do if it drifts into a nato member country? remember, article 5 s

u. k. in the u. s. o, that is the denial structural racism as a systemic factors that define our society. and this is one of the main obstacle. we have a scholar says academics as rocky to these people don't want to face it. and so how can we be auntie races if we dont dallas is a huge resident that when i leave the anti races and, and what a don't at the head? no, i was thinking, no, i was thinking i was following up on this like literally, but it does. we are warm in italy. the racism can be mention, racism doesn't exist also in the media because we have a responsibility on mainstream media for the fact that in after the mother of the whole show, many media gave a lot of reference to what the mother in question said. the fact that we said that it was bothering a partner, but he said it was asking for money and he was given so much space to the mother to do a version of a mother and not enough space to the family, a family of a leak and i think the styles are much dignity for people of color is not it's not something that's really it, but there's really focus was a focus on in italy at a

u. k. in the u. s. o, that is the denial structural racism as a systemic factors that define our society. and this is one of the main obstacle we have us caller says, academics as rocky to these people, the one i face it. and so how can we be auntie races if we dont dallas is a huge residence that will make it likely to be an to races and, and what it all data had? no, i was thinking, no, i was thinking i was following up on this like literally, but he does the r war in italy. the racism can be mention, racism doesn't exist also in the media because we have a responsibility on mainstream media for the fact that in after the mother of the whole show, many media gave a lot of reference to what the mother in question said. the fact that we said that it was bothering is a partner, but he said it was asking for money and he was given so much space to the mother to, to a version of a mother and not enough space to the family. a family of a leak, and i think we style so much dignity for people of color is not it's not something that's really it, but that's where the focus was. a focus on it all, invest those, those everything speaks volumes. because from that, we can see how this all narrative is shaped before during after the election. and just look at, i am so sorry, yeah, i've been there to the street and it's literally broadway. it's like time square. so it's really something happening in a big street. it's the main shot of the city. and people were just staring at it, or even just passing by a so again, racism is not about the individual that went there and say, you know, and word, whatever. it's about the whole system that contributed to the death of men and is this was shocking. less talking about the media. i think what angela was saying, you know, i think it's important the media, the language. he, we didn't have it name. he was defined as nigerian, the st. bender, the migrant. so every time people are denied their humanity and individuality in favor of their city or what they do. so just because it may be a different name and name, difficult to pronounce. well, we don't even give the dig in, it's in the respect to naming properly. so i was founding the media language also very violent and not only the narrative the were portraying, but also these lack of humanity towards this person who hasn't been killed in broad daylight is kwansa was saying, and nobody intervened and still is then i g. ryan, let me add another voice i conversation. this is a clue ala about dolly. this is what she taught us a little bit earlier to help us understand racism in italy. i like most of what he callan population express, so root and blame for the mother of alika 2. this feelings are very common among citizens dressed. and even among those politicians, the speculator ross is to pin consensus. i believe that as long as this mother is cru, see the red. i mean, to be dual in a sectional act of races and not as the sign of a system s t been in screaming nation the course of their new election will not changed. and somehow we will be complete i think it's really important to say that i cause death. a murder was not an individual instance. there. were they many instances of people of color being killed, harassed, assaulted in italy, those on and on and on and on. so let's take a broader look. i want to go back to somebody that really stopped me in my tracks. my flight, which was 2020 in rome, which is a black lives matter rally. have a look at this extraordinary. it's also a moment of silence. you're not going to hear much, but you're actually going to see, i don't really need to show it to you guess. but for our audience, just to remember that there was a moment where italy and some people in italy realized that they had their own issues with racism. when you look at that, i'm delicate again. these images. what does it tell you about italy? growth, the ability to bounty disgust, and talk about racism openly? well, you know, families interesting because i was there, it was a milan or during these demos and what i, i have very mixed feelings because on the one hand people, people of color, black people have been doing active fights against racism for decades. so was not the death of george floyd that told us there was received them back for white italian. those who were trigon said as anti racist. well, it was frustrating to see what they call this performative and to racism. so, so many people went in the streets, we just finished a lockdown. we were in the middle of a pandemic all vitale. it was in the streets, protesting for the death of george floyd. but we, as you mentioned, got so many black men and women killed by re season. look, now, alaska, how many people did go in the streets and protest besides us? there were many people who went there once i was among them and the court didn't. i'm into an accident and did actually stuff, but where, where the oddest and so this is frustrating. i think you need to lead until the white anti racist movement is problematic because they don't recognize white privilege. for example, when you mention these words, they say this doesn't apply to us because this is in the us. we cannot talk about trees. we don't, we don't talk about pre minutes. how are we privileged as italians? i've been struggling for centuries. we were immigrants too. and you see, this is the difficulty in let people understand that whiteness has been historically protected and maintain, even if you're poor, even sure, discriminated for other reasons. alika was not just a black man, he was also a poor man. so the class component here is essential and the something people want faith, the police were saying they were saying it could have happened to any one. but how many wife italian are in the streets asking for a coin. i don't see many. so being italian beings being a white one. so would you say it's that the issue that you will not viewed as being a kaleon if you're not white? absolutely. we see that. how white italian confuse class with raise and so wasn't really go with it perfectly right? there is a lot of white italians in the races, historical anti races, organizations that say no, i'm not. i'm not privilege because why? because they grew up in the project. but that, that is some thing that appeal to class in general. so they substitute class, which race very often and they don't understand that that race and class are 2 different elements that can co exist or course can be intertwined but, but they can also act separately. and so it's very difficult for italian and them. and we've seen that also with by lieutenant, for example, that when he was chlorine he was praised as you know. busy callian back soccer blair. and then when he couldn't score or when he was behaving, you know like her normal young there then goes to the club and some noise is no longer a italian. he was just a black man or even the n word was used in saying there is no such thing as like italian. you cannot be, i mean, if you're black. so we still have this problem then even more emphasized by the italian citizenship law. that is, that goes 3 lead by blood, and therefore, by race, of course, it doesn't say that black cannot be and but it said that to be italian, you have to prove to have italian blood. and so of course, it's more difficult for a black person to have the power in blood rather than a white person. there may be mixed race like myself or things like that. so now you have to let the line is very thin. i hate, i hate exactly what you're saying. let me just bring in a new voice into our conversation. this is a mock co. i tony's. he spoke to us a few hours ago and you haven't listened to marco. and then i love your reaction to what he tells us because he has a problem with race. i think the attorneys that were used in these schools mainly because he was a misuse. he was used successfully during fascism life. race does not exist and about language that also racism does not exist. so here lies the problem, i think in the, in italy there has never been an open public conversation about the role of race in the formation of the entire nation. so what to do? i think changing these cases a 2 way process on the one hand, i think it should be a move in a protest by ordinary citizen, demanding justice in public rights for black people. they migrate the more broadly . and on the other hand, as a political reform which can deliver on these demands, but frankly, the president political contest, i don't see either of them happening i'm going to be some, some very bullet points, to be honest to think like a conversation about some of this is about race and racism. i'm not, i'm not present at all. i think the so, so as to the fact of us know, not enough voices of color, black voices in the, i mean there are, of course, i mean we can see but the love, the voice, it will be invited that wouldn't be in the television, a partner with people like me, angelica was all many others, well the we wouldn't be, will be the people invited to talk about it. so will be our white conversation about racism. it will be any and i think this is part of the central part of the issue. also because we as, as also a lot to do with diversity, seeing as something necessarily new in italy while we have other communities gonna be very tree and a challenge community, somebody telling community for being present in the country for decades. but all of this is the sole source connection with the through colonialism and reese fundamentally feed into the cries of fascism requirement of italy. all the talent colonialism is something that is still not present and not the stuff. so we have dark history coming and we're always sold on conversation, but there's big choices just to rush everything down the carpet from the money. we have to talk about politics and political climate because we are just a month away. p change before a snap election. we did a little bit of getting around to see what politicians were saying about a leakage death and also about immigration and migration. have a look here. i think cats and some thoughts and some, some tweets fully, mattie and savvy is the lead of the far right lead. trust is, well, he treated italians of the lease races, people in the world. someone on the left instead decided to exploit that poor man mascot. one thought there another that's enough. we can't take any more cities out of control. illegal immigrants who land every day and more, more violence in the streets. but for the left, the problem is the right one war because i, i feel like you know, where i'm going to. it is time to reverse the course and restored dignity to italy by defending it's borders. this is all on the lead up to an election. that's happening in mid september. angelic, her. what does that tell us about the way politicians are thinking about people of color, immigration migrants who are in italy right now? well, you know, really confirm once more how our bodies are exploited by the political discourse. in 2018 when live by myself, i mean it morgan energy were still want. and let's remember for the 1st time in europe, italy had to partially spark these in power. well, leg, especially the base electoral campaign on anti black onto immigrant onto refugees discourse and the citizenship law. blog water angela was mentioning earlier as been as strategically use and it was a winning waveform. and so again, you see that he's always the condemnation of the act, that poor man without technology, as we said, as he was black, that he was a refugee, that he was poor, that he was disabled for. all of these is brushed off to just not to talk about race and we can see how yes ga maloney. now we have a war monthly scene as something progressive. but what kinds of ideas she has? what kind of park tissue to present is a far right party, that is the direct heritage of the trashes party. so these are the people who are about quite very many chances to leave our country and is frankly worried. i want to bring in more debt can go to go ahead. you go fast and i mean, you see, you see it's always why people make the politicians in italy are basically all white, 99 percent are white and so they keep on something moving themselves. they keep on talking about racism, but they're not direct address, do you of the problem. and so they constantly building themselves even the policeman was doing the same because they all belong to the same system, all white supremacy institutions. and another big problem that also below on the week and on the right we party, that is the central problem for me, is that migration is always treated and told as an emergency, whereas is one of the most ancient phenomenon of human b. yeah, and it's always revise in the ruins. we're really are only good at migration. they migrated over a year and much of europe as well. okay. and let me get back to adding one more voice to our conversation. this is maria totality, who was really, really moved by what happened to alley car. just a few days ago. this is what he told us as a black reader, mentally, i'm particularly devastated and impacted by the sudden violent death of elisa sanchez, the latest of a series of murderous crimes against black people in italy. but these isn't evidence of showing that black people in italy, law safe in the country like people are not safe, especially if the issue lose hold on just one off race was also the one of poverty or the one of disability. so i think that the next few months of campaigning are going to be fundamental for especially the progressive parties to promote an agenda is also about the fact. the black lice matters in this country and we won't be bullied on the offer. phobia promoted by the narrative of the far right our audience watching on you should thank you for your comments and your questions. have a number of questions for you. guess they are instant art says so one sentence answer so we can get to as many as possible. this one at the napoleon we need harsh punishment for races. kwansa thoughts and media thoughts. that's for sure. we don't have yet a lot that the racism as a criminal offense itself. we only have the aggravating eye at a se one that will happen in the next year or so. is it imminent or still what to be done? oh, it's not even been discussed yet. ah, okay, all right, never saw it here or this is from brad. what initiatives can be taken to make cultural assimilation easier on both sides? angelica well, i'm not sure i will talk about cultural assimilation because a simulation is a very problematic award. i think up there, that is this idea that black people, people of color are new in this country is, was angela was sent earlier and we are defined often, 2nd generation. so we're also fed up above beasts because we're not 2nd or 3rd, 4th, 5th, 6th generation suite time to recognize that italy is not a white country. and there is a lot of mixing in this country. i want to leave you with the voice of charity arianne case. she is the wife of alika. this is what she is hoping will happen with her husband's case manager just is from reynolds one. i just thought i wanted and it justice was just almost it been. it's almost a pen is too much for me. i don't. when francesca montela, who has a leak, his lawyer got in touch with us early on today, this is what he told us. we are waiting for psychiatric report. the killer, we don't believe has a mental illness. the killing was deliberate. what we're looking for is justice, not revenge. thank you. angelica kwanzaa, angelo for shining light on how difficult it is for italy to talk about racism. you prove the opposite right now on the stream. we thank you for your thoughts and for your participation. i'll see you next time. take everybody. ah ah. pro democracy activists risking their lives fighting autocracy. i mean, i know that i might go to prison. good. so i will join the rodney democracy may be exposed to struggle if those who believe democracy is worth dying for. we never know when an opening is going to come. when a fruit vendor is going to emulate themself and say enough is enough. my life for democracy on al jazeera ah ah sake that he'd been home and then international anti corruption excellence award boat. now for your hero. ah, holding the powerful to account. as we examined the u. s. seats row in the world on al jazeera. ah, hello there, i'm dealing mcdonalds here in london with your top stories on al jazeera, the head of the u. n. z atomic agency is calling for any millage.

u. s. u. k and, and central eastern european countries are leading the way they are and what is needed now to organize counter at techs and to prevail on the front, on our do not to the refire homage vehicles. and germany has an industrial base. germany has certain types of vehicles available in storage. and i think any, i'm a vehicle that is now used in ukraine to stop the russian aggression is a better contribution to germany, security than the same homage vehicles standing around in germany. and i, i know i've, we've heard that point made numerous times in the last 6 months, and they, i know they are members in the political establishment here in berlin, who would agree with you. i want to ask you one question before we run out of time, germany lost a lot of trust with eastern european partners with its closeness to russia, and particularly with the north stream to pipeline. is that trust now being regained? i think i think it is very important to rig and and if you so look into weapons deliv

u. s. u k. sanctions, or spreading dis information. but russia's war in ukraine. earlier i spoke to did of you correspond uria, chateau in lafayette capital riga for the latest. while, according to several media reports darya duke in our survey code was reaped apart by a big explosion in one of moscow, a step herbs yesterday evening at about 9 o'clock while traveling at full speed on a public highway. ah, there is a video circulating on social media. you mentioned it to, you mentioned it, which seems to show mr. dugeon arrive in this scene of the blast and his daughter, daria duncan, i was 30 years old and she was a common expert on the russian tv, in particular, on the state financed r t television station. a duke and his daughter. we'll both returning from an event to the joined close to the russian capital. reportedly they made the decision to travel separately at the last minute. allegedly, an explosive device had been planted in the car. so this could mean that the, the bump could have been intended for alexander duncan offered both of them. okay, so you told

u. s. o u. k. as part of the mission, the day has come, the international atomic energy agency support and assistance mission to zap roacha is now on its way. we must protect the safety and security of ukraine's in europe's biggest nuclear facility. proud to lead this mission, which will be at power plant later this week. there is good news. there will be experts from ukraine friendly, poland and lithuania, and the bad news specialists from china and serbia will also go to the power plant . neither the u. s. nor the u. k is represented in the group as russia considers them unfairly biased last last line k thomas weapon. now ortho annual correspondent, many thanks for joining us on the program is always at thomas. what do you think about this mission? do you think it will stop the shelling of the nuclear power station? well, i don't think whether it's will have really influence the 1st thing i'm quite interested in how they will enter the area. because as far as i understand, they have to come from

u. s. and south korea, we're carrying out the largest joint military drills in years. souls as if the sizes are starting point to reorganize its emergency preparedness. that he dissolved the u. s. u. k. france and germany say attacks close to ukraine, chaper each nuclear plant must stole ukrainian, official say a city near the complex was shelled, now installed to the large fire and cuts power to about $3000.00 people. keep accuses moscow with turning the facility into a military base. front says russian leader vladimir putin as agreed to allow the u . a nuclear watchdog, to inspect the facilities of that with more knees in half an hour here on out 0. next we continue with witness to stay with us. oh ok. ah mm hm. ah ah ah ah visa hi. ready ready ready ready ready ready ready missouri meet on, on the line. oh, did the thought. hm. avager, the se, chatham, how does one, ah ah. ready delagarza lazara. ready audit. ready ready ready to like a scale of a of clyde one of 0 and they might have to go on is the habits to michael? if he said, i think he didn't like cham channels. well, this would be him a leg news yet. oh oh. oh decidedly child i am good financially for their madness. 75 is

u. n. or the u. s. the u. k. have all asked for, have all called for an immediate cessation of the house tilly, and as in a sigh of relief for many people here in tripling, we saw our forces gathering in miss rata a large convoy, which was headed towards tripoli. affiliated with missouri. they decided to a go back to miss rata. now the forces that entered western libya were our military sources are telling us that they are beginning to return. so we are seen aside relief, but things can escalate very quickly here in libya, due to the fragile security situation and the political differences. libyans want these political, these, the politically we to stop, you know, start fighting on the streets on the streets. no causing death injury and destruction among the civilian population they want to see in and they want the differences to be settled on negotiating. and they want elections to be held as soon as soon as possible because they're fed up with the political lead at the moment. this violence happening in right d

u. s. and the u. k . fast the german chancellor office for their position on the julian the source case and i replied statement, and i'm going to court. the federal government has full confidence in the rule of law of the british dish, re and therefore refrains from making any further statements on the ongoing preceding the german government court act. they're scared to do it because they are part and parcel of this old nato e u complex. and in germany there is more support for him. why? because germans have been told that things like arresting generally, so extradited them to a likely depth of things that used to happen either under hitler on these german government. we don't behave like that. it's almost important ally apart from the european union and the u. k. and we are at the moment in a situation where dan ward this machine, so we need to be sick, or at least our government thinks it needs the my take, i think it's great, remind all the support to the kinds of tuning and source and the fight agai

u. s. the u. k. some of these other countries can go out and cut deals for arms. now we don't know where those arms are going. the u. s. could easily remove any need for the ukraine war to continue. so says roger waters, a co founder of the rock band, pink floyd, as he questions the west, his anti russian narrative, and turns the tables on his cnn house in an interview. the conversation got pretty heated when waters accused the u. s. government of actually inciting the war. this war is basically about the action and reaction of nato pushing where i talked to the russian boy to which they promised they wouldn't do. what, when you say this, that i have to say, what about our role as liberators and you, of all people, when you have your role is liberated, why wouldn't the united states for america encourage so lensky, the person to negotiate, obviating the need for this horrific? i rent a small while mainstream media continues to push the same all the ukraine stories, americans, the more concerned about raging inflation and a domestic crisis, and much less about their

u. s. u. k. france and germany discussed the safety of nuclear plants in ukraine.