u. s. past the inflation reduction act on sunday. the bill includes the largest climate investment in u. s. history, some $370000000000.00. if approved by the house, the new law would provide americans with a tax credit of $7500.00. when purchasing an electric car plus a 30 percent discount on solar panels. the government in ukraine fears that this year's wheat harvest will be down by more than 30 percent from last year. not only are their export problems, but many fields are full of mines. that's according to the agricultural minister. and so far, at least 20 farmers have died while working. you created the 8th largest we, producer world wide. it's a big ship and perhaps a small revolution on the seas. in norway, a batter, battery powered cargo vessels making waves. not only is it fuel free, it's also autonomous. and that has ramifications for the environments as well as for the mariners on board the yeah, vehicle and could revolutionize nobody's shipping industry. there are no smokestacks blowing exhaust fumes into the air. the engines are powered by batteries. soon, captain thomas fever and his crew won't even be on bo

u. s. history. columbia is preparing to sway in a new leader for margaret will have fights are gustavo petro will be. it's fast left wing precedent. he's promised to reshape the polarized country with a raft of reforms like reducing reliance on fossil fuels, on improving conditions for indigenous people. despite a bit i election campaign, he's established alliances without a parties. on his popularity a sword did abuse. johan ramirez in bogota as more vulgar that is getting ready for an president inauguration day. this will be the 1st time that the left takes power in columbia. expectations are at their highest. gustavo petro represents a change for the whole country. we hope there will be more jobs and student places . after winning the election, gustavo federal popularity has increased by more than 20 pounds. to day, his approval rate reaches 64 percent. according to the pulse, the president elect is leaving a honeymoon, but it may not last very long because from august 7th, he will face great ch

u. s. history. trump is under investigation for allegedly removing official records from the white house, but he claims the raid is part of a conspiracy to stop him running for present. again, in 2024 from support is demonstrating near his mar, logo state to them the f. b. i rayed is just more evidence of a witch hunt against the form of president what the f b i just did was totally unacceptable. it's it reminded me of it reminds me if you feel like you're, you might be in venezuela, china, or russia or even in hitler's germany, trump himself has slammed the search as politically motivated. and his republican party allies have been quick to follow his lead. here we now find that justice in america is not equal, is determined upon whether you want to go after a political, a person or not. and you go after your political foes, i think that's wrong. it's unprecedented that you would go into a former president. but the white house is stressing the investigation is independent. the president in the whit

u. s. history. china is doubling down on its retaliation for the us. how speak out . nancy pelosi visited. i won the trip and reached b gene which is conduct and several days of us naval drills around taiwan in response. china is also suspend incorporation with us on issues including law enforcement, on climate change. i once the fence ministry says it fired last one of the rooms on on identified aircraft flying off. let's speak now to d. w. 's joyce, the in taipei. give us the latest on china's military drills and ty, ones responds to them. yeah, chinese jerome is flying close to cayman islands, late at night has become like a routine know anna, this morning. several chinese small plays and warships crossed the taiwan strait. median line again, the islands defense ministry said that they believe china assimilating an attack on taiwan main island. and it's clear that china is trying to change the status code of the eye of the taiwan strait according to expose. and the military exercises could become a new normal. and meanwhile, the chinese authorities announced that t

u. s. history. now china is doubling down on its retaliation for the us house speaker nancy pelosi visits to tie one the trip and raised region, which is conducting several days of her on naval drills around taiwan in response, china is also suspend incorporation with the u. s. and the issues including law enforcement and climate change. i once the friends ministry says it fired flares to one of the rooms on unidentified aircraft lying of its course feed abuse. joyce lee in taipei has more in china's military drills. anti one's response. yeah, chinese journalist flying, how is your cayman islands late at night? has become like a routine now. anna, this morning, several chinese small planes and warships crossed the taiwan strait media line again. the islands defense ministry said that they believe china assimilating an attack on taiwan main island. and it's clear that china is trying to change the status code of the eye of the taiwan strait according to experts. and the military exercises could becom

u. s. history. chuck shimmers reaction, but let's get some business reaction from our correspondence at the new york stock exchange and go to you and love to have you on the program. just explain to us how this reduction acts. he's going down and wall street. yeah. especially in certain industries in certain sectors. we did see a stock price system on the move from on one side. for example, we did not see pharmaceutical companies, some shaking in their boot. that's it. it's probably going to take a couple of years before the government can start to negotiate. the price is for some crib scription a drug, some other effects. you mentioned the industry that's going to probably happen sooner. so you saw a companies like tesla, like caribbean and but also traditional carmakers like general motors so far to are also entering more and more into the business where the stock increased. and then also if you have the producers of solar panels, for example, if you'll tell companies, so all of those were on the

u. s. history. and another thing to say about the era conflicts is, individuals that we typically share as champions of human rights, like eleanor roosevelt. she oppose the e. r. a.. and people like francis perkins, the first secretary, first woman secretary of labor who is typically cast as a hero and women's history. she also oppose the e. r. a.. so just begs the question of, what is really going on? [interpreter] what is motivating people to be opposed to it or to support it. so i really wanted to figure with the dividing line was. >> and we are going to talk about some of those what's those dividing lines were and sort of the strange bed fellows that came together for it or against it. but i do want to you set the scene on what's life was like for women after the passage of the 19th amendment in 1920. of course, they now than have the right to vote, but little else in terms of rights. and of course we know women of color really didn't even have the right to vote. so, tell us what life was like i

u. s. history, columbia's 1st day of a leftist president has been sworn into office in front of thousands of supporters in bogota. gustavo petro promised to reshape the deeply polarized country with a long list of social and economic reforms. he also says he'll deal with climate change. a large fire is gradually being brought under control that a cuban oil depot. the blaze at a storage facility in the city of the tans us was sparked by a lightening strike. at least one person has died and more than 100. 20 people have been injured. 16 fire fighters are missing. well, those are the headlines. one i one east is up. next. let's get to the bottom line. what does the new forever proxy war mean for america and nato? it's very hard to say we're, the escalation stopped. is it a mistake to open up? is that a pandora's box? if you want to be ready for the next pandemic, you figure out this plan, the bottom line, your weekly take on us politics in society, winner of the shop and competition 1st prize and gold

u. s. history. rosalyn jordan reports. after round the clock debate on saturday and sunday, the u. s. senate passed the last major economic bill of jo biden's agenda, the inflation reduction act. on this vote. the age of 50, the nase of 50, the senate being equally divided. the vice president votes in the affirmative and the bill as amended is passed. the bill will raise $430000000000.00 for a wide range of priority, improving health care coverage, tackling climate change by investing in electric cars and renewable energy. imposing a mandatory 15 percent income tax on corporations and cutting the deficit. this bill will kick start the era of affordable, clean energy in america. it's a game changer. it's a turning point, and it's been a long time in coming. the bill had been considered dead until democratic leaders negotiated a compromise name with senators jo, mansion and kiersten cinema that guaranteed their support. senate republicans offered amendment after amendment in hopes of destroying the democrats unity. they blocked a plan to require private health insurers to charge no mo

u. s. president with a crime that has never happened before in u. s. history. and it's only further complicated by our knowledge that that trump likely will announce another run for the presidency in the 2024 year. if that is the case, then he would once again be a political candidate. and the department of justice does not want to be seen as charging a candidate because it could be seen as a election interference. so there are so many questions at stake here, and this is uncharted territory. you have plenty of moving parts. thank you very much for the update heidi ger castro in washington dc. the man suspected of attacking acclaimed ortho salman rushdie has pleaded not guilty to attempted murder and assault in the 2nd degree. police detain 24 year old haughty motta. immediately after the attack in new york state on friday, phelman rushed the remains in critical condition after being stabbed in the neck and stomach. this aspect ran onto the stage as the author was about to address a literary event that has faced years of death threats for his novel, the satanic

u. s. history that the f b i has rated the home of a former president. do we know what led the justice department to take this stunning step? thanks for having me. according to news accounts, we believe that this search warrant was sought in order to find documents that the former president apparently pilfered from the white house fac, when he departed in january of 2021. apparently he had returned about 15 boxes a year later when asked, but not everything came back. and there's a concern professor, isn't there that there's classified information in these documents, and if that is the case, then taking those documents outside of the white house when you're no longer you as president. that's a crime, isn't it? yes. but this has to be more than that because in order to be able to execute to get a judge, to approve a search warrant, you would need to believe that there was a car ongoing crime that this search would result in finding evidence of their crime on site and that a regular subpoena would not work was you really have to convince the judge that some

u. s history. there is some debate about whether this massive bill called the inflation reduction act will actually reduce inflation should be helpful to american families and should be helpful for our bonomy and will help us deal with the inflation. according to the cbo and other economic organizations about studying this bill. it will, in fact, have a minimal impact on inflation. the bill is 755 pages long, almost half of the $740 billion to paying down the federal deficit paid for with new corporate taxes, including a 15% minimum tax on the largest corporations. 375 billion goes to combating climate change some 80 billion will grow the i r. s, adding 87,000 new agents. republicans succeeded in stripping out of $35 insulin cap for those buying in the private market, the republican national committee said in a statement. quote democrats will pay the price in november for raising taxes on families during a recession. president biden says the build is not raise taxes on anyone earning less than $400

u. s history. there is some debate about whether this massive bill called the inflation reduction act will actually reduce inflation should be helpful to american families and should be helpful for our donna me. and will help us deal with the inflation, according to the cbo. and other economic organizations about studying this bill. it will, in fact, have a minimal impact on inflation. the bill is 755 pages long, almost half of the $740 billion to paying down the federal deficit paid for with new corporate taxes, including a 15% minimum tax on the largest corporations. 375 billion goes to combating climate change some 80 billion will grow the i r. s, adding 87,000 new agents. republicans succeeded in stripping out of $35 insulin cap for those buying in the private market, the republican national committee said in a statement. quote democrats will pay the price in november for raising taxes on families during a recession. president biden says the build is not raise taxes on anyone earning less than

u. s. history. those are the headlines coming up next on al jazeera and talk to al jazeera for by. let's get to the bottom line. what does a new forever proxy war mean for america and nato? it's very hard to say we're, the escalations stopped. is it a mistake to open up, is that a pandora's box? if you want to be ready for the next pandemic? you figure out this one, the bottom line, your weekly taken us politics in society with the history of humanity has been marked by its technological advances. the discovery of fire 2000000 years ago. the invention of the wheel in 3500, b. c. all the way to the industrial revolution in the 18th century. throughout the times we've thought to make our lives easier. though many argue some of those advancements have proven destructive. in modern times, our ambition for a better life has taken us to the age of information technology, programming, and artificial intelligence. ai give machines the ability to do more. they can think for themselves, learn our preferences and behaviors. communicate with us, suggest alternatives, and even do things only hu

u. s. history. china has extended its military drills around taiwan in defiance of calls to end them basing his announce that it will conduct more anti submarine and naval operations. on monday, china began conducting its largest ever military exercises after taiwan hosted the u. s. how speaker nancy pelosi last week, sunday was expected to be the final day of military activities in the region. inside story is coming up next, a by assassination is dissident destabilizing the democratic process. you will, you, it was it, it will be a loss for holding a documentary explorer. how autocratic leaders undermined democracy to consolidate their power through the eyes of those who dare to stand and defy it. our country deserves so much better than being ruled by a cleft aquatic dictatorship, opposing autocracy. democracy maybe on al jazeera is really or strikes kill more civilians in gaza. palestinian leaders say the cycle of violence needs to end . so what's lead it to deliver permanence piece? and how doe

u. s. history. we all spent the last week waiting with baited breath whether to see whether the other democratic naysayer, arizona senator kirsten sinema, would get on board. and after some last-minute negotiations and tweaks, senators sinema announced that like senator manchin, she too is ready to support this bill. senator schumer has now cut the senators weekend plans and will hold the first procedural vote on the bill tomorrow. nothing's edged in stone yet, and many of the bills provisions are still waiting formal approval from the senate parliamentarian. but if it passes, this is bill stands to make history, and not just on one issue. right now, this bill lays out a plan to cut climate emissions by 40% over the next eight years. it includes a provision to lower the cost of prescription drugs by allowing medicare to negotiate prices. something democrats have been trying to get past for years. it would lower health care for millions of americans who get health insurance through the affordable car

u. s. u. s. senate has passed a sweeping package worth $430000000000.00 covering climate attacks and healthcare. most of it will go towards climate projects, making it the largest investment to fight global warming in u. s. history. democrats say it's a big victory for president joe biden, or saint john referrals. after round the clock debate on saturday and sunday, the u. s. senate passed the last major economic bill of jo biden's agenda, the inflation reduction act. on this vote. the age of 50, the nase of 50, the senate being equally divided. the vice president votes in the affirmative and the bill as amended is past. the bill will raise $430000000000.00 for a wide range of priority, improving health care coverage, tackling climate change by investing in electric cars and renewable energy, imposing a mandatory, 15 per cent income tax on corporations, and cutting the deficit. this bill will kick start the era of affordable, clean energy in america. it's a game changer. it's a turning point, and it's been a long time in coming. the bill had been considered dead until democratic leaders negotiated a compromise name with senators joe manchin and kiersten cinema that guaranteed their support. senate republicans of

u. s. history classes. every time you talk about the presidency, every time you talk about nixon, watergate, woodward and bernstein are the three things you have to know. when it comes to your a push test, that has always been how it is. that has always been the story that i have been told in public school growing up. they always said that. i just always believed it because they kept saying it. i'm sure i'm not the only person in that position or that was all we got taught. >> fair enough. i think you are right. you are probably not the only person in that position. the illusory truth effect has had that effect, that repetition of an inaccuracy or a misinterpretation. it takes on a certain validity. so, a few final thoughts as we begin to wrap up. i would argue that to explain watergate through the lens, through the prism of the heroic journalists is to a bridge and to misunderstand this scandal, this sweeping scandal of unmatched proportion in u.s. history and to indulge in a particularly beguiling and ten

u. s history. it allows medicare to negotiate prescription drug costs, and it includes a 15% minimum tax on some large corporations. but the approval process was far from smooth. senator bernie sanders argued the bill doesn't go far enough to help working families. prices are going down, but there's still a lot higher than they were a year ago two years ago after a marathon session that lasted through saturday night into sunday, democrats stuck together with vice president kamala harris, casting the tie breaking vote in the evenly split senate. every member of my caucus is he related about what happened because we've really we have changed the world. however, the legislation faces outstanding questions. even some democrats admit it probably won't fix inflation for another year or two. despite its name. we may not see huge impacts on inflation in the first or second year. the house is expected to return friday to vote on the package, but it's unclear if its passage will boost vulnerable democrats wh

u. s history. there is some debate about whether this massive bill called the inflation reduction act will actually reduce inflation should be helpful to american families and should be helpful for our bonomy and will help us deal with the inflation. according to the cbo and other economic organizations about studying this bill. it will, in fact, have a minimal impact on inflation. the bill is 755 pages long, almost half of the $740 billion to paying down the federal deficit paid for with new corporate taxes, including a 15% minimum tax on the largest corporations. 375 billion goes to combating climate change some 80 billion will grow the i r. s, adding 87,000 new agents. republicans succeeded in stripping out of $35 insulin cap for those buying in the private market, the republican national committee said in a statement. quote democrats will pay the price in november for raising taxes on families during a recession. president biden says the build is not raise taxes on anyone earning less than $400

u. s history. it allows medicare to negotiate prescription drug costs, and it includes a 15% minimum tax on some large corporations. but the approval process was far from smooth. senator bernie sanders argued the bill doesn't go far enough to help working families. prices are going down, but there's still a lot higher than they were a year ago two years ago after a marathon session that lasted through saturday night into sunday, democrats stuck together with vice president kamala harris, casting the tie breaking vote in the evenly split senate. every member of my caucus is he related about what happened because we've really we've changed the world. however the legislation faces outstanding questions. even some democrats admit it probably won't fix inflation for another year or two. despite its name. we may not see huge impacts on inflation in the first or second year. the house is expected to return friday to vote on the package, but it's unclear if its passage will boost vulnerable democrats who a

u. s. congress is now on the verge of passing its most significant legislation in history aimed at combating climate change. u. s. senate gave its approval by a 51 to 50 margin with democratic vice president comalla harris. casting the tie breaking vote. not a single republican senator voted for the plan, which in addition to offering tax incentives for reducing carbon emissions, also aims to slash the cost of prescription drugs. the u. s. house is expected to approve the legislation next week. here is the senate majority leader, chuck schumer, as you know, it's been a long, tough, and winding road. at last we've arrived and we are elated. every member of my caucus is elated about what happened because we've really, we've changed the world in a way that you really get an opportunity to do that. our bill reduces inflation. lowest costs creates millions of manufacturing jobs, enhances our energy security and is the boldest climate package us history. the senate has now passed the most significant bill to fight the climate crisis ever. it's a big claims there from chuck schumer. let's go to was

u. s history in november, i'll open you will remember this. help is not coming. by passing this bill. help was not on the way bypassing the american rescue plan misery. came from that massive tax and spend bill. and we're about to powell misery on top of misery. president biden says the bill does not raise taxes on anyone earning less than $400,000 a year. time is 407, california senator alex padilla says democrats are able to pass his bill in the senate without renewing pandemic era immigration policy. oklahoma senator james lankford called for an amendment that would have extended title 42. it allows border patrol officials to turn away migrants at the border during a health crisis like the coronavirus pandemic. senator padilla issued a statement on that, saying quote senate democrats held the line to stop republicans from passing harmful immigration policy in the inflation reduction act. now we must getere is a new health warning and oakland to stay out of the water it lake merritt, there may be a harmful algae bloom in lake merritt. health experts want you to make sure you don't c

u. s. is it focused around the u. s. or is it more broadly spread in terms of influence when it comes to the exercises? while these exercises have a long history between indonesia and the u. s. both countries play a key role in organizing it. there are the other countries participating this year, japan and australia, but both those countries and the other observers make note that this is really a practice, a tradition that has many years of history between the u. s. and indonesia. what is significant this here is that we're seeing this scaling up not no longer just a normal ga rudo shield, but what the u. s. and in the major a calling a super rude a shield. it is likely, and we can expect that some of the countries observing this year for the 1st time, may indeed become participants in future iterations of gertrude a shield. now the both organizers have made a point of stressing that this exercise is merely an exercise. it should not be viewed as a threat to any country that message it seems to be pointed specifically at bay jing, as china has in the past raised concerns about this grew to shield exercise, but it's unclear whether that message

they're calling it the boldest climate package in history. the u. s. senate has approved hundreds of billions of dollars to fight climate change. the house is expected to follow making this a major victory for president biden. also coming up the ceasefire between israel and palestine, the militants appears to be holding after 3 dates of bombardment that killed dozens, including many children and a possible breakthrough in talks that could limit iran's nuclear program in exchange for sanctions. really, iran's negotiators have headed home to consider their options. ah, i'm burg. gov is good to have you with us on this monday. we start in the u. s. with a win for the by the administration prescription drug users and for the client, the u. s. senate has passed to bill to spend hundreds of billions of dollars to fight climate change and to make medicine more affordable. it offers tax incentives for reducing c o 2 emissions, and it aims to slash the cost of prescription drugs. the u. s. house is also expected to approve the legislation next week. ah, the po

u. s. has a history of intervening against international law in many countries of the world. and china is going to, is clearly going to have to defend its interest in respect to taiwan. i mean, it's clear that policy had to know what was going to be the response from the chinese side. do you think she actually thought that's true? i mean, what could be her ultimate goal? well, i could think of 2 or 3 goals that she has in mind or her she had in mind when she planned her trip. one is that the president and the democrats and the congress is pulling numbers, including her own, are, are plummeting, and there is nothing better and in the united states. for right, rising popularity than bashing some country. china bashing is probably popular or making a war, or, or saber rattling, all these things are very, are one of those, one of them we drove attack, killing a terrorist leader. all these things divert people from the problems where they can't afford to fill up their car. they can't afford their mortgage payments, they can't afford to go shopping. it's. it's a classic distraction

u. s. forces pulled back and african troops surrendered by early august u. s. troop numbers that dwindled as the taliban closed in. one of the lodge established in history. so more than a 100000 people flown out of the country. so this is the last soldier to leave a boarding, a flight, the carried military personnel and the u. s. ambassador. the taliban quickly took over the airport and paraded equipment left behind by the americans and then nato allies. much of it had been destroyed to keep it out of the fight as hands. so a year after their abrupt departure, many former u. s. military personnel are still haunted by what happened at cobble airport. last august. d. w. stephens. siemens has been talking to to us afghan war veterans and near seattle in washington state. us army ranger, a veteran matthew griffin, doesn't need visual reminders of what transpired in august last year. c the images of desperate afghans at capital airports tried to flee their country as taliban fighters took over or burned in his memory and carved into his conscience. he says that moment it broke me and i had ever i reach out to a couple friends, a local small business. they offe

u. s. troop numbers had dwindled and the taliban, they were closing in the u. s. military flu, more than a 100000 people out of the country. in what became the largest air lift in history . you may remember this is the last american soldier to leave afghanistan boarding a flight that carried military personnel as well as the u. s. ambassador. the taliban quickly took over the airport after that plane took off a pirated equipment that had been left behind by the americans and their nato allies. much of that equipment, of course, had been destroyed to make sure that the taliban would never use it. the events of one year ago, especially those horrific scenes at the cobble airport. they still haunt many former us military personnel. t w's stefan simons is in seattle, washington to night. he brings us the story of to us veterans who served in the afghan war u. s. army ranger veteran matthew griffin doesn't need visual reminders of what transpired in august last year. c the images of desperate afghans at cobble airports tried to flee the country as taliban fighters took over, are burned in his memory and carved into his conscience. he says that moment it broke me and i had t