with such high stakes the democrats cried with joy and pumped vested in the air after the us senate finallyd a key plank of president's domestic gender, the inflation reduction act. it will invest 360 million dollars for climate change, the largest investment in us history, the authors say it will reduce us carbon emissions by 40% by 2013. it’s will reduce us carbon emissions by 4096 by 2013-— by 4094. by 2013. it's the boldest _ by 4091. by 2013. it's the boldest climate - by 4096 by 2013. it's the i boldest climate package in by 4096 by 2013. it's the - boldest climate package in us history, the senate has not passed the most significant bill to fight the climate crisis ever, and it's going to make a difference to my grandkids. the world will be a better place for my grandchildren because of what we did today and that makes me feel very, very good. compromises were made large amounts of money will fund a range of alternative energy solutions.— range of alternative energy solutions. , ., , ., , solutions. hundreds of billions of dollars for _ solutions. hundreds of billions of dollars for

the headlines the us senate has approved a landmark bill to fight climate change. ay from fossil fuels, with initiatives to boost electric car ownership and the use of solar energy. colombia's new left—wing president, gustavo petro, has called for a fresh international strategy to deal with global drug trafficking. in his inaugural speech, mr petro said that the current policy had led to the deaths of at least a million people across latin america. president biden has welcomed the announcement of a ceasefire agreement between israel and the palestinian militant group, islamichhad, which was brokered to end three days of hostilities.

asjoe biden�*s climate change bill clears the us senate, the us president travels to kentucky, whereleast 37 people died in flash flooding last month. that's the objective here. it's notjust to get back to where we were, it's to get back to better than where we were, and we can do it now that the legislation�*s been bipartisanly passed. a covid outbreak has left more than 80,000 tourists stranded in the popular chinese resort city of sanya. and in birmingham, 11 days of competition have come to an end at the closing ceremony of the commonwealth games. live from our studio in singapore... this is bbc news. it's newsday. hello and welcome to the programme. olivia newton—john — the singer, songwriter, actress, and activist — has died of cancer at the age of 73. her stellar career included four grammy awards and sales of more than 100 million records. but she will always be associated with grease, the film musical released in 1978, the soundtrack of which is still one of the world's best—selling albums. 0ur correspondent david sillito looks back at her life and remarkable career. # summe

the us senate just made climate history.t gets enacted, represents the single most significant step forward for climate action in the united states ever, and it gives that signal that will encourage business, households, policymakers, to start to orient investments into a more green future. the idea is carrots, not sticks — billions of dollars over the next decade to incentivise the production of green energy, all funded by a new 15% minimum tax on corporate profits. not a single republican senator supported the bill, and at the pump, some motorists remain lukewarm, too. i'm just a fan of gas. it's just the way i grew up, i guess, i can't really... i don't have anything against electric cars, they're just not for everybody, i'm just really on the fence about them. but it's a long way from this attack on wind power. and they say the noise causes - cancer, you told me that one, 0k... you know, the thing makes... and of course it's like a graveyard for birds. j climate change is now firmly on the american agenda, and a politica

senate democrats celebrated the bill. the boldest climate package in us history. now passed the most significant bill to fight the climate crisis ever. and it's going to make a difference to my grandkids. republicans, though, have criticised it. mitch mcconnell is senate republican leader. we've already robbed american families ones through inflation, and now their solution is to rob american families yet a second time. democrats want to run through hundreds of billions of dollars in tax hikes and hundreds of billions of dollars in reckless spending. and for what? so lets break down what's actually in the bill. the inflation reduction act includes 60 billion dollars to expand wind and solar power production. $1.5 billion will be made available to oil companies to cut their emissions. they will be penalised for failing to do so. a 27 billion dollar "clean energy technology accelerator" will be created to develop renewable technologies such as carbon capture. and $60 billion will be given to communities that have suffered the most from fossil fuel pollution. here's

asjoe biden�*s climate change bill clears the us senate, the us president travels to kentucky, where37 people died in flash flooding last month. we need to get back to better to where we were and the legislation has been bipartisan leap past and it is a way to do it. a covid outbreak leaves more than 80,000 tourists stranded in the popular chinese resort city of sanya. and in birmingham, eleven days of competition have come to an end, at the closing ceremony of the commonwealth games. live from our studio in singapore, this is bbc news — it's newsday. let's start with some breaking news. in the past hour, former us president donald trump has issued a statement saying that the fbi has carried out a raid on his florida home at mar—a—lago. he was not in florida at the time. mr trump said that a large number of agents arrived at the compound with a search warrant. he said while there, they accessed his safe. let's speak to our north america correspondent peter bowes. i know that you are still making sense of the scene but can you tell us exactly what we know about the initial reaction fr

the us senate approves joe biden�*s landmark bill to fight climate change, channeling billions of dollarsowards ambitious clean energy goals. the world will be a better place for my grandchildren because of what we did today, and that makes me feel very, very good. very, very good. a ceasefire comes into effect between israel and the palestinian militant group, islamichhad, but there are already reports of continued fighting. the fight for life in afghanistan — one year since the taliban takeover, we see how the country's maternity services are at breaking point. this week we'll have a series of reports looking at life in afghanistan — also on the programme. china says it will carry out new military exercises near south korea until the middle of august — as taiwan accuses china of practising for an invasion of the island. and the icelandic volcano spewing out lava and molten rock that's become a hit with tourists. live from our studio in singapore — this is bbc news. it's newsday. hello and welcome to the programme... there were tears ofjoy amongst democrats in the us senate as a landmark

the headlines: the us senate has approved a landmark bill to fight climate change. the $430 billion bill will fund a range of measures to steer the us economy away from fossil fuels, with initiatives to boost electric car ownership and the use of solar energy. colombia's new left—wing president, gustavo petro, has called for a fresh international strategy to deal with global drug traffickin. with global drug trafficking. in his inaugural speech, mr petro said that the current policy had led to the deaths of at least a million people across latin america. president biden has welcomed the announcement of a ceasefire agreement between israel and the palestinian militant group, islamichhad. mr biden called on both sides to observe the truce, brokered by egypt, which ended three days of hostilities, in which 44 palestinians were killed. now on bbc news, faarea masud investigates how the demand for shrimp is destroying land that women have farmed for centuries in bangladesh. along the coastline is riverbeds of rural bangladesh, thousands of fields where rice was once bangl

fist pumps and tears ofjoy — as the us senate approves a landmark bill to steer the us economy away fromossil fuels. the race for lng — asia and europe in a battle to secure stocks of liquefied natural gas ahead of the winter overhiring to avoid staff shortages — the boss of a low—cost american airline tells the bbc how the aviation industry needs to face up to its challenges. and drought, wildfires, floods — counting the cost of a summer of extreme weather. let's begin in the us where as we've been hearing, a landmark bill which includes billions of dollars to fight climate change, has been approved by the senate. the $430 billion bill will fund a range of measures to steer the us economy away from fossil fuels, with initiatives to boost electric car ownership and the use of solar energy. the bill also funds measures to reduce healthcare costs. so what does this all mean for the us economy? joining me now isjustin urquhart—stewart, founder of regionally investment platform. lovely to see you. on the face of it this is a huge step forward, isn't it for the us in terms of its fight again

inclusive american values ​​​​was carried by the republican black master with a candidate for the us senatee state of arizona, according to nutsy, american politicians hinted that in america's economic troubles are to blame, black women sitting in government positions and, naturally, homosexuals have the most complaints about them. so the master reacted to the us article this press is an unprecedented variety of the federal-reserve system. although right now a new trend is gaining momentum in the west, after which all these lgbt things of value are gaining momentum. this trend to legalize, firstly, petafillies, and secondly bestiality, will seem like a fairy tale dream, and here it’s scary not even for perverts, but for poor animals that can even do anything say the united states on the eve registered the first death of a patient from monkeypox, while in germany, in the meantime, they plan to allow you to freely choose your gender right from birth, moreover, the concept of a man and the concept of a woman, as well as the concept of a person’s gender, are proposed to be banned at the legisla

this issue in the context of er you can say such pressure from congress because not only er the us senateted a resolution on the recognition of russia as a state which supports terrorism, as well as the us house of representatives itself, adopted a bill that clearly indicates that russia is a state sponsor of terrorism and, accordingly, that the us secretary of state will not make a decision, in principle, both chambers congress cannot pass a bill that recognizes russia as a sponsor of terrorism, and then the us president must sign this bill into law. so now let's talk about the consequences. this is definitely a question for an international lawyer. with the largest known economy still recognizes its country as a sponsor of terrorism, well, the consequences here can be said in three big important mine dimensions, the first one is political because er of systematization and isolation of er on the international arena second er in the name - this is economic er because er within er certain laws er the united states can adopt er a very strong package of sanctions actually itself uh, the very

the boldest climate package in us history. the senateut large amounts of money will fund a range of alternative energy solutions. hundreds of billions of dollars for investment in solar power and wind power, geothermal power, nuclear power, important tax credits for electric vehicles, hugely significant incentives for carbon capture. and director capture in hydrogen power. tens of billions of dollars for helping farmers play a role in the fight against climate change. but republicans say the bill will damage the us economy and that it amounts to a war on american fossil fuels. democrats have already robbed american families once through inflation, now their solution is to rob amercian families yet a second time. democrats want to ram through hundreds of billions in tax hikes and hundreds of billions of dollars in reckless spending. and for what? some republicans have said they will try to stall or block the progress of the bill but it is expected to be approved next week in the house of representatives. leana hosea, bbc news. a further t

the headlines: the us senate has approved a landmark bill to fight climate change. the $430 billion bill will fund a range of measures to steer the us economy away from fossil fuels, with initiatives to boost electric car ownership and the use of solar energy. colombia's new left—wing president, gustavo petro, has called for a fresh international strategy to deal with global drug trafficking. in his inaugural speech, mr petro said that the current policy had led to the deaths of at least a million people across latin america. president biden has welcomed the announcement of a ceasefire agreement between israel and the palestinian militant group, islamichhad, which was brokered to end three days of hostilities. but, it's reported the israeli military has struck targets in gaza within minutes of the ceasefire coming into force. now on bbc news — dateline london. hello, and welcome to the programme in which leading uk columnists discuss the week's news with foreign correspondents who write, blog, podcast, and broadcast to audiences in their home countries from the datel

the us senate passes joe biden�*s climate plan, channeling billions of dollars towards ambitious cleanrgy goals. the world will be a better place for my grandchildren because of what we did today, and that makes me feel very, very good. very, very good. and more than 80,000 tourists are stranded in a chinese resort after a coronavirus outbreak sparks a lockdown. live from our studio in singapore this is bbc news. it sneezed at. —— it's newsday. it's 6am in singapore, and 2:30am in the morning in afghanistan — from where we have a special report showing how pregnant women, new mothers and their babies are being affected by acute shortages and a lack of basic services. it comes nearly one year on from the taliban takeover and with much foreign funding suspended. 0ur report was filmed in badakhshan province in the north—east of afghanistan — by cameraman sanjay ganguly — producer imogen anderson — and correspondent yogita limaye. some viewers may find this report distressing. in afghanistan's maternity wards, women forced to endure unbearable suffering. groans. no drugs to ease the pain.

the headlines the us senate has approved a landmark bill to fight climate change. the $430 billion bill will fund a range of measures to steer the us economy away from fossil fuels, with initiatives to boost electric car ownership and the use of solar energy. colombia's new left—wing president, gustavo petro, has called for a fresh international strategy to deal with global drug trafficking. in his inaugural speech, mr petro said that the current policy had led to the deaths of at least a million people across latin america. president biden has welcomed the announcement of a ceasefire agreement between israel and the palestinian militant group, islamichhad, which was brokered to end three days of hostilities. but, it's reported the israeli military has struck targets in gaza within minutes of the ceasefire coming into force. now on bbc news, hardtalk. welcome to hardtalk, i'm stephen sackur. russia's war on ukraine has turned culture into a battleground. in countries supportive of ukraine's resistance to putin's invasion, some russian artists, musicians and dancers

openly talking about ukrainians, figures of the republican party are visible as expendables, former us senator black in his interview formulated the us position in the ukrainian conflict for the first time, probably, a representative of the country's political class describes washington's strategy in all its cynicism and without pretentious demagoguery. we are everything no matter how many ukrainians die. how many women children and civilians die we don't care it's like a great football match and we want to win russia did not plan the invasion in advance it can be seen from the number of troops involved in the attack ukraine had 250,000 and russia attacked with only 160 thousand putin was forced to attack, in order to prevent the attack of ukraine on the donbass, russia is trying not to inflict damage on civilian ukrainians, as it considers them to be slavic brothers, unlike american tanks in vietnam, russian tanks stopped in front of peaceful crowd in the early days of the invasion. we would just crush them in such a situation. ukraine cannot make peace, only washington can make such a decisi

senate majority leader — chuck schumer — shared his joy that the bill has passed. but unlike our bill enhances our energy security and is the boldest climate package in us history. ll to fight the climate crisis ever. it is going to make a difference to my grandkids. he world will be a better place for my grandchildren because of what we did today and that makes me feel very, very good. very, very good. we're joined by our north america correspondent, peter bowes, in los angeles. this is quite a significant moment, isn't it? , , , ., , isn't it? yes, this is a huge bill, of course _ isn't it? yes, this is a huge bill, of course not — isn't it? yes, this is a huge bill, of course not quite _ isn't it? yes, this is a huge bill, of course not quite as _ isn't it? yes, this is a huge bill, of course not quite as big, - isn't it? yes, this is a huge bill, of course not quite as big, not i isn't it? yes, this is a huge bill, - of course not quite as big, not even close as big as the billjoe biden had envisaged when he campaigned to become president, the build back better plan, which exceeded more than $2 trillion. this is about 430 billion, still cute, a big chunk of t

but america could a kid who grew up in a poor family in southwestern ohio be running for the us senatethe age of 38. where else could a kid who grew up? you know, in a non traditional family where things weren't always easy, have the opportunity and the ability to start a business and to be a husband, a good father to raise three children in a city that we love this country. ladies and gentlemen don't ever let them tell you that it's not worth fighting for. don't ever let them tell you that it's not worth saving because a country that can provide those dreams and those rights and those opportunities to a kid like me is a country that we need to save. and ladies and gentlemen at this conference, we are dedicated to doing just that. [applause] now, i was endorsed in my race by president trump and i expect that hopefully he'll come back to the state of ohio and campaign with us a little bit. but there was something that president trump said something that that never got as much attention as i thought it should because you hear a lot about this word dreamers, about people who are in this c

joe robinson was a us senator from arkansas serving at the time as the senate majority leader. and he was also on the judiciary committee. he asked joe robinson to run the legislation joe agreed. and he was determined to tear this down. here's the problem. while the legislation ultimately failed it failed in a way in part because it succeeded in intimidating and bullying the court. the court had after all just moved into its new chambers it moved in on april 12th. 1935. this beautiful marble palace that they occupied they didn't want their parade reigned upon and apparently owen roberts was persuaded and bullied and intimidated because in a case decided two years to the date after they had moved in april 12 1937. is switched his vote in a case that's rarely discussed in civics classes rarely discussed in college or not disgusting very much even in law schools. name of the cases nlrb versus jones and laughlin steel company in that case owen roberts buckled to presidential intimidation. to switch his vote joined the free musketeers those loyal to the president on the court. along

she was speaking to the new york democratic convention as a candidate for us senate. on election day 2000. she became senator elect clinton. still ahead of her were two more titles secretary of state and democratic presidential nominee. you'll hear from her first at the new york convention and then during freshman senator orientation. this is hillary clinton in her own words. i am delighted. the president is here this evening. and i am so grateful. i am so grateful for his support. i would not be standing here tonight. were it not for bill and were it not for all he has done for me and i could not be prouder as an american and as in new yorker to have a president who has meant so much to our country. we are a better country than we were in 19. oh i pledge to you that i will work my heart out every day in this campaign to become your next senator and i will work. i will work every day in the senate to keep faith with you with the values and the ideals. of the democratic party of new york because make no mistake about it. this election is not about me. or about any repub

unhinder the reunification of china run into the great wall of steel on the eve of a delegation of us senators taiwan there, us policymakers plan to meet with the administration of the region, the meeting is expected to be held today. american congressmen fear that russia will receive important data about the us army from the former afghan military, this is stated in a special republican report published in the american media, it says that washington could not evacuate escobula hundreds of us-trained afghan military afghans trained by us instructors know the tactics of the military, as well as the intelligence community of the united states, so the report says. now all of them, according to washington, can be recruited by other countries of russia, iran or china. and this confident republicans seriously threatens us national security, meanwhile, in the press service. i advise over safety. all the white house said in this report.

asjoe biden's climate change bill clears the us senate, the us president travels to kentucky, where atsanly passed. a covid outbreak has left more than 80,000 tourists

attempts to prevent china's reunification hit the great wall of steel the day before , a delegation of us senators arrived in taiwan where us politicians are planning to meet with the administration of the region, it is expected that the meeting will be held today. american congressmen fear that russia will receive important data about the us army from the former afghan military, this is stated in a special republican report published in the american media, it says that washington could not evacuate escabula, hundreds of us-trained afghan military afghans trained by us instructors know the tactics of the military, as well as the intelligence community of the united states, as the report says. now all of them, according to washington, can be recruited by other countries of russia, iran or china. and this confident republicans seriously threatens us national security, meanwhile, in the press service. the white house security advice said the republican report contained inaccuracies and deliberately false statements. alabina near moscow individual races were held at the international tank biathlon com

about hunter's laptop movie scandal already at the exit according to the script nancy sang another us senator flew to taiwan china reacts unequivocally. mounted fire has been stopped, but the situation is still difficult , latest data from the ryazan region. dramatic shots from sakhalin women and a child fleeing the fire jump from the window of the fourth floor, both escaped and the forty-fourth moscow international film festival in the capital opens with the heart of parma , infrastructure and key facilities of the station are not suffered background radiation is normal. the administration of the zaporozhye region stated that it was ready to accept the iaea mission at any time, while the agency’s director general rafael groseny ruled out that this trip could initiate the permanent presence of international experts at the facility, and the situation that has developed there right now is right from the territory with the report of olga kurlayeva. the zaporozhye nuclear power plant, which is now shrouded in a thick veil of smoke after night shelling, is the largest in ukraine, which is interest

uh, now, uh, five us senators have flown in there, representing different political parties. 2 days there will also be a short visit like this, but hmm they are going. uh, even here they have a program e to meet with the head of the taiwanese administration to attend a banquet on behalf of the head of the foreign affairs agency to visit the legislative yuan, that is, the parliament. and here is such an important remarque here, uh, hanging in advance was not announced, also interesting. in general, everything reminds, of course, the story of establishing with pilosia. i mean by the way in which they have their own planning going on there. just in taiwan, we will now discuss this with us, deputy chairman of the federation council konstantin kosachev konstantin osipovich greetings. hello, american politicians of not the highest rank are already arriving. uh, in taiwan despite numerous protests, despite the fact that uh china again. e, says that there will be natural consequences of declaring that a is playing with fire. a hmm but, as we see, the wrong visit is not this visit. he didn't reall

the us senate has passed a sweeping climate tax and health plan. democrats approve president joe biden, $430000000000.00 spending bill, which now goes to the house of representatives. republicans have criticized the cost of the plan, which is america's biggest climate investment. nearly a 1000 people were stranded after flooding in death valley in the us. one of the hottest and dry places in the world floods not unusual in the area, but these are some of the largest in the last 20 years. belief in brazil's capital have arrested a german diplomat on suspicion of killing his husband. the soft, big told brazilian authorities that his partner a belgian national fill and hit his head off to becoming ill. but investigative, say the victim was severely beaten. columbia has ashi and a new chapter in its history way. the form i left a rebel being sworn in as president. gustavo petro has played to fight inequality, achieve peace, and rethink the war on drugs. columbia new vice president also represents a new start, a black woman from an underprivileged community. you bought a, deborah, it's an i

meanwhile, the us senate ratified the agreement on the accession of finland and sweden to nato the dayore, the governments of 20 of the 30 alliance member countries have already done so. us president joe biden welcomed the senate's decision and promised to sign the protocols. about the accession of the two countries in the near future, then tried to use his war in ukraine to split the west, instead , today's vote shows that our alliance is stronger than ever, the leader of the democratic most of sinaitic sumer will talk more about this and other major news with ostap yarysh. congratulations to ostap

the admission of sweden and finland to the alliance earlier , these documents were approved by the us senateed by joe biden, so the united states became 23 countries out of 30 member states of the alliance that voted for sweden to join nato; now, in order to become full members of the military alliance, stockholm and helsinki must obtain the consent of seven countries, including turkey. now is the time for news economy, alexander in the free democratic party of germany is calling for the launch of nord stream 2. tell a what is the reason for such a deviation from the official position of berlin tatyana gas prices for local businesses and citizens. just not uplifting will continue the theme of the energy market. vladimir putin instructed the exchange to support shipyard zvezda in the implementation of novatek orders, tankers are needed for capacities under construction. the arctic lng-2 project will produce 21 million tons of gas per year and most of it is planned to be shipped to the strange asia-pacific region. the fewer tankers, the more will go west. this is completely wrong the first, an

calm dashel former senator from south dakota democratic majority leader in the us senate just talk about that because we don't see that sort of thing that often anymore. yeah, you know tom was always very good to me. in fact, he he gave me opportunities that i would say even republicans wouldn't give me opportunities to do in south dakota. i think for a democrat to be elected and even for republicans you you know, you need to be a little bipartisan and work together. it's with south dakota is very populist. people think it's very conservative and it's really not in fact, you know my last race when i ran for governor, just three and a half years ago. i only won by three points and it was against a guy who was a bernie sanders supporter. so, you know, it's it's very much a state that can go back and forth and and tom was being the, you know was the majority leader very influential. i cared about farm bills. i cared about tax reform and i was somebody who didn't complain about things. i tried to show up and be a part of the solution and i think he appreciated that he had a leadership camp e

[crowd booing] trump: you just can't let them steal the us senate.

we only know that the well-known us senator chambers is traveling around russia and also that he is going candidate in the next presidential elections, that he likes russia and perceives us as an equal partner of the visit, russia smells like an international scandal. yes thank you. tricky situations are emerging. that's why we're here. do you speak english? are you russian? well okay, yes. now there is panic in the democratic camp, they are afraid of defeat in the upcoming elections, where the house of representatives will be elected and 1/3 is necessary. put another guy next to the senator. why supply me with a source of information that one of the keeler attendants does not know. first you need to think, and then act here. hello welcome to the information service of the ntv television company and the program today in the studio dmitry zavodievsky. step by step, meter by meter, the allied forces are successfully breaking through the defenses of the donetsk people's republic how is it now, as usual, the mood is good.