disappearances. ukraine's president vladimir zalinski has visited the city of zap at axia with the head of the u. n. z atomic watchdog. raphael grossi grossi set to go to the nuclear power plant there. in the coming days, europe's largest plant is controlled by russian forces. but experts from the international atomic energy agency, a station there to monitor the situation and minimize risks of a nuclear disaster. hums, the youth has been selected as the leader of the scottish national party that pays the way for him to become the 1st minister. later in the week. the polls triggered after nicholas sturgeon quits as leader of the party in february. the largest transport strike in 30 years is underway in germany. air rail and bus services of all stopped as workers walked off the job to call for better pay. at least 6 people had been killed in a suicide bombing in kabul. the blast happened near the afghan foreign ministry. i so has claim responsibility for those of the headlines on al jazeera. do stay with us 101 east is coming up next. thank you for watching. ah, she made a friend languishing with one t

tucker. efforts are underway to fight more than 2 tons of uranium reported missing in libya by the u. n. z nuclear watchdog. 10 drums of the radioactive material had been declared as being at a site in libya, but was missing with the i. e carried out an inspection. the agency will now try to clarify the circumstances behind the removal of the material and where it is mach fitzpatrick is a former u. s. deputy assistant secretary for non proliferation. this is largely governing less territory lawless territory. and the uranium in question was left over from nuclear weapons program is not very dangerous in preparation terms because it's, it totally unimed rich. you have to, you know, do a lot of concentration of the enrichment level to, to make it worthy of being used in a reactor and much more for a bomb. but probably somebody stole that. who thought it was valuable. and that's why it went missing the amount of material. i mean 2.2 turn sounds like a lot. and it could contribute to any country or non state actor that had a nuclear weapons program, but it wouldn't be enough to make the where

killings, and enforced disappearances. ukraine as president vladimir zalinski has met the head of the u. n. z atomic watch talk, raphael garcia's upper asia rossier said to visit the nuclear power plant near by in the coming days. that facility is controlled by rational forces, that experts from the international atomic energy agency is stationed there to monitor the risk of a nuclear disaster and rescues in ecuador, still searching for at least $46.00 people still missing after a landslide on sunday night least 7 people are known to have died. those, the headlines that he's continues on al jazeera, after counting the cost. next tension in the occupied westbank is on the increase leading to a new wave of palestinian retaliatory action. you all, one of the most wanted, what is that? al jazeera world investigates to new gaming, public support, and meeting israeli forcings had on a new phase of palestinian resistance on al jazeera i . hello, melinda. this is counting the cost on al jazeera, your weekly look at the world of business and economics. this week caught between a rock and a hard place.

they have some support from the u. n. z volt food program or w f. p. currently we are operating for little boss from the buick b r g m, as a huge number of people that want to be acquitted to bug walla, which is an upright jayceon is cooking the last of amaze. she tells us she survived powerful flood waters by tying her children to tree branches because she could not hold on to both of them. at the same time, the boats will go back and forth for days to come so far. 1300 people have been rescued, and many others are waiting, but they are victims of the flooding who refused to leave their homes. like those in this village. they want to stay with their families and what they know. in the town of bungler, the situation is only just improving, but people desperate for refuge continue to arrive. clinging to the few possessions they've managed to save. but bungler is also cut off from surrounding towns and cities. but after 3 cycling in 18 months, people in this district are quickly adjusting. and just as quickly a beginning to re bold with the little they h

i'm how much am john the head of the u. n. z nuclear watchdog says iran has agreed to reinstall monitoring equipment at one of its main nuclear plants. it's a big development since talks to restart cooperation have been stalled since 2021. rafael grossi visited teheran after the international atomic energy agency reported particles of uranium, had been enriched to near weapons grade level at the fort our nuclear facility. that level was seen as significant because a larger stock pile of higher grade uranium would cut down the time it would take to make a nuclear bomb. to iran denies wanting to develop a nuclear weapon, but it has ramped up its enrichment program since former president donald trump withdrew the united states from the deal in 2018. during his trip grossi met president abraham racy. he also held talks with senior officials of iran's atomic energy organization on increasing co operation at 3 sites. the meetings helped confirm that high level enriched uranium was not being produced for accumulated or accumulated at t

killings and enforced disappearances. ukraine's president vladimir zalinski has met the head of the u. n. z, atomic watch dog, raphael grossi and sufferers year gross is set to visit the nuclear power plant near by. in the coming days, the facility is controlled by russian forces, but experts from the international atomic energy agency, a station there to monitor the risk of a nuclear disaster. iran's foreign minister told al jazeera that his government is ready to exchange prisoners with the u. s. once indirect talks of finished, it seeking the release of several citizens who are in american jails, a number of dual citizens that attained in iran. many of them accused of spying. myers, marta fare. solaire was asked since march 2022. there has been a memo on the issue of exchanging prisoners with the u. s. in recent weeks and in order to update the document, we exchange some messages and none papers with the us. the issue exchanging business is completely humanitarian terrance and ready with the privacy might negotiations and agreements at home. but this depends on the conclusion of the indi

the u. n. z has water shortages will get worse in the coming decades, especially in cities. unless there's better international cooperation. in the last 2 decades, access to water has been declining because of climate change and population growth in columbia. locals are coping with severe water shortages. al jazeera, heard from one woman living in a poor neighbourhood in bogota and columbia, where supplies are scarce. his her story, in her own words mean on but i had you on our lindsay and my name is duwana valencia, and 28 years old. i live in the d. v. nanine, your neighborhood in the south of booker. they are gone, mister se, who i said when i arrived with my 3 kids 4 years ago, displeased by the violence in the chuckle region, many us esla oklahoma. but as i learned since the 1st day, we never had access to water for a household cause personal hygiene, cleaning, it's very complicated again as the heart of the neighborhood receive water, least at night at times every 3 or 4 days. i da, the good heart of neighbors that share some of the water with me when the own. okay, an

adding fuel to the fire, you know, as saying basically, well, you left out the fact that the u s prepared on n g o z, a non governmental organization for years and spent by 1000000000 dollars doing this and that. so for the most part, most of the responses that i got were people that either supported and understood the point that i was making in that the u. s. was recently supporting protest in georgia, supporting protests in iran, shall i say, fueling, creating and supporting the protest that they created in george and iran. and that is a typical over colored color revolution style moved by the u. s. and now they're trapped by the contradiction of not being able to really respond to what happened in, in paris and from the looks of things. what's about to happen in germany. what, what, what indeed. yeah, you did mention mentioned not just that he indeed present. monro micron did coal, the protests in iran revolution and condemned the iranian authorities for cracking down on the protest as the i mean does have like sunday. now no limit. what we see, you know, is, are there 2 things? you know, i've he

u. the bill requires n g o z and media outlets receiving more than 20 percent of their funding from abroad to register as foreign agents or face heavy fines around 80 percent of georgia populations to you is very pro western and they see their future east west . so that's very important for our government is we see to demonize these people and to now to damage the reputation of the organization. so don't nurse of those who work with them. and to easel late, georgiana, the draft bill have the backing of the governing georgia dream party. i mean, chaotic seem to parliament, the prime minister directly gary bus really said it would help route out those working against george's interests. interests that appear to differ from those on the streets. jona hall al jazeera, still head on al jazeera. 2 people are convicted in indonesia, a negligence for the stadium stampede that killed a 135 fans last year. and paving the road to trade in the cricket pitch. the indian prime minister welcomes australia's leader at a stadium named after him. ah, well, we certainly turned that heat on across india. hi t

u. z. the lawyer and legal advocacy director at the n g o, yas, them is now resolved. welcome to the day that 1st up, i'd like to get your thoughts on the ordered review of the case against the german isis member. thank you for having me call. i think the victims council's and yes, we'll wait for the higher regional court of unique to decide on the final sentence in the coming months and comment comment on that. however, i can already say that we're happy that the german federal court disagreed with the lawyers court decision of calling. jennifer w's case a less serious case. according to the is the survivor. we have identified, in this case and who testified in court. jennifer w actively contributed to everything that us happened to her and played an important role in both brutalizing her and letting her child die, documenting isis crime for almost 5 years now. we have seen the woman who joined isis have played an important role and the crimes committed against disease, both instigating them and supporting them. so when deciding on the final sentence, we are confident

u. s. officials and their media aids here. your times, washington post, literally bragged about using a network of n g o z, the suitcases of cash to win other people's elections. but then other countries started getting skeptical of this kind of, you know, n g o insurrection, and started passing these laws, you know, or bon, his past lawyer, hungary, against sources influence. and you had, you have all these other countries literally now taking americans own laws thinking okay, well, they can't possibly object to their own legislature. and then we see the american embassy and the you and the western media going, oh no, this is a russian a lot. it's not. i mean, russia passed the law pattern after farrah in, in, i believe, 2012 and expanded it in 2020. and this is know, getting to know the censorship, but it's, it's quite literally the same law. and so, but it's, it's another one of those. oh, it's completely different when we do it because we're different and we're better that simply doesn't convince anybody any more. and unfortunately, this type of american exceptionalism is so ingrained in washington that they're not aware, t

u. n. jones, and also to abide by the international principle was jasa g, g r a z rewards you time. we are going to a further st. john's, the shanghai corporation mechanism and also the g. 20 a group. we are going to a corporate. are you willing in or does organizations me? i got the i going to achieve a multinational multilateralism in a real sense to had to help my attention to rebuild our economy. josha shanina. we are going to improve to international order, shiny lonia and chit chatting jaelyn. coney, ma'am, when found where we are going to maintain food security as aware as that the stability offer a supply chain. we are going to make our contribution. we are going to build a common drones on fabiola. we're going to build a connie chung prosperity for human kind. reach you last that last month. and yet we have a pat, we have a puppy to the child. the point was about her. oh that resolve in the ukraine crisis, did you? and we have a me, we have for expressed our from a stand. i would like to reiterate as far as ukraine crisis is concerned, too. we have always, li will all be, s

i'm not sure if he's havi('z nervous breakdown or if it's campaign politics.lpÑiqjfçóxd or if this is his campaign u strategys;nmp, and, look, i think it's my job part-time to call out dog whistles, chuck. that's a racist bullhorn, and it's inciting violence, and the district attorney is underÑifáq tremendous threat of violence right now, and it's dangerous in that we don't have morejfr republicans calling it out, and( it's really, really troublesome. >> go ahead, yamiche. >> former president trump hasndç u benefitted from a republican party that has backed him after something like january 6th. he was playing music from the xd ñth men's choir, which iÑit( learned about yesterday which is made up of men who were imprisoned because of january 6th.!u■g >> they played footage of the attack of the capitol to the crowd. >> that underscores that trump is doubling down on this because he's not had to facka=1%q%1 consequences or legal most popular figure right now w3 for the gop nomination. so thatñr tells meht■ heq fet, this is working forñr okhim,ok he's using it as a political >> they did lose the midterm in '22. the

lvjuunli ever(7 n'm9 cou2zb.cq)áú but in the public¿u debate, tho statements you heard undercut onet arguments.[ó york d.a. is just making it/z>up,ó0■qu?z$ny. =■ fqdb+ ds so practicing lawyers found it at b?ex3ew includingbnÑ+re lawyerxi&g donald trump happene choose to defend him in this very case.= vw$ymayaq⌟%htjv leadership5-sh council on civil rights and has worked as annfhqñ attorney in the southern district. welcome. " theta■ mainstreamc could be the argument. if n/?/l nx(w-<,4n% think?k@uz jury would hear this so that's kind of out of it,iizt 7is, oh, my rea. reaching so u■far,+g rea. zaching so far mr. which is to sayebttuj reports, that a crime may have been committed. heard, particularqtrump loyalists or people defending him has been, this is a misdemeanor. okay, you can debate whether it'si8j5giÑ=hhçñ"■"cw thern;zs; faced. que%:odÑ of whether it becomes a felony because there's an[yu underlying campaign finance violation that this falsifying violatio"iÑ'at this falsifying there's nof@rr■>]8l@?ÑdñuÑuesti is a].]g?gádqbqt/fv have a grand jury5ñm! becausedv$ere's evidence potential crime. so, the onlyeaf■ argument you c actually l

ñ compromisezv■ proposals at this point will not do it. they need a process. there's talk of aq compromise, u+u >> well, netanyahu,w3 we expect will be zephen hadley. the book is "the handoff." >>> we want to goewback■i to th breaking news in nashville. a suspected school shooter is dead after engaging with respondingçó officers. joining use1 is jimqw3 cavanaug. there is reporting of pediatric patients in the hospital. >> yeah. i know this school and church well.k it'st( an upscale suburb, part nashville metro. nashville police responded quickly and killed the shooter. we've got some tragedy here. it's just a little grade school with children dead reportedly. >> we'rei]ok seeing thy(8 there three pediatricjfxd patients wh were transported to monroe county children')ospital in vanderbilt all having sufferedu gunshot wounds andÑiw3■r all pronounced dead. do you know the grades of this through 6. it's just a little grade school there. it's a little christian grade school. it's just a beautifulÑi little area there. very quiet. there's no crime in that sectio0 of nashville. it's veryfánb■jf suburban, ñups homes and mall. c!ráe%uz nashville