is century palestine as a thriving, vibrant asia. the reaching was spoken, investments were active and moving from one city to another, palestine 1920 on al jazeera. ah, this is al jazeera. ah, it's, it's got $1000.00 g m t. here on al jazeera, come all santa maria. welcome to the news. our more us troops of arrived in poland to reinforce nato forces and to counter rushes, growing military threat on the border between ukraine and bill roots will also be looking at how any potential conflict in ukraine could affect the world. supplies of food, things like wheat, grain, in other news, devastation for the family of a 5 year old moroccan boy. he has died after days it trapped in

a well movie. ah, i morning, the nightingale of india, the famous bollywood singer latham and jessica has died at the age of 92 in timely harding with sports as we build up to the final of the africa cup of nations, between egypt and synagogue, and a historic day in beijing, as we zealand claims, its 1st ever winter olympic gold medal action coming up as our ah hello everyone with no end in sight to the stand off between russia and the west to over ukraine. moscow is now flexing its military muscle near the ukrainian border. these are some of the latest satellite photos showing us a little snapshot of rushes capabilities. if conflict were to break out, you see all the hardware that has been deployed to the region, the city, belarus, in fact, despite moscow's continued assistance,

that it doesn't actually intend to invade ukraine of that hardware as they are russia. also sending to long range nuclear capable bombers. they've taken a practice run over belarus, but at the same time, more us troops, reinforcements of arrived in poland. nato are trying to bolster its eastern flag in response to russia's military build up. so all of that's going on, we'll get more with child stratford, he's in the shops, ya taurus, which is in our east in ukraine. how is the president zalinski the ukranian leader reacting to all of this? welcome. all president zalinski has been, of course, very appreciative to his nato partners and european countries for, for example, the supply of additional weapons to nato countries in eastern europe. he'd be very appreciative of the kind of training that ukrainian forces have received over the years by m. nato partners. but he is also been certainly in the last few days

and publicly criticized some western countries. notably the u. s. for what he describes is potentially foaming up fermenting, sorry, a hysteria and causing problems for ukraine. notably, for example, the ukrainian economy. a bear in mind that prison zalinski came to pow, he won that presidential election in 2019 with a promise. and that promise was to return crimea to ukraine, to end the war in dumbass. and he has failed on both those fronts. and so there are increasing voices. analysts saying that the president, ukrainian president is increasingly concerned that if indeed there wasn't an invasion, he will be getting a lot more pressure from the west to implement his side of the minsk to agreement. an agreement that he says is far too much weighted in russia's favor. so it's very

apparent that, as i say, despite his appreciative remarks for this kind of support, he is in a very tricky place, both internationally and with respect to the kind of promises he made to his domestic audience also. so then, is there any room left, a diplomacy at the moment? i, i suspect from what you're saying, that's sort of where president savanski is hinting at the idea of trying to defuse this whole thing. it, is there any room for that now? well, we know you, according to letter, may putin, who says that none of the fundamental demands made by russia have been honored at being taken seriously by the u. s. and nato m. he, at the same time says that there is still room full diplomatic, a diplomatic solution, although he says that they are not going to be easy. and in the coming days, we're going to see the french president of annual macro visit both moscow and cave

. for every, the 14th, i believe the new german chancellor schultz will be in a cabin and then moscow am. but last week, for example, you know, we had a whole, we had a wave of diplomats and foreign leaders that came in to keep the turkish president, president order to won, offering himself as a potential mediator, someone to be fair said. so analysts say, is not necessarily seen as being m unbiased enough launch lee because of his sale of weaponized drones to ukraine. and, and of course, there was china, there was these statements made in by the chinese saying that it supported russia in its demands for no more nato expansion east. and also, some analysts implying that was saying that the chinese are implying that they may actually come to rushes aid if it needed. if russia was slammed with these sanctions that the west is promising, if indeed,

there was any kind of incursion by the russians. and meanwhile, of course, as you say, the military build up continues. those military maneuvers in bella, roost between the federations and, and the russians continue. so yes, it certainly seems as if the diplomatic window does continue to get smaller as the days go by in scattered disc, in east, in ukraine, that is child stratford, child, thank you. so presupposing russia does invade ukraine at some point, then what happens? let's put the map in the wall, hey, 1st of all, the border, 2000 kilometers, also border though, which means ample opportunities for russia to make some sort of incursion. and of course, remember as charles was referring to already, it already has. we color in the gray regions there of done yet. so la hans and crimea in the south, which may moscow already has a foothold in the country. and we know that russia has varying levels of russian troop build ups in all of these locations. i know none of this is new,

but it's worth remembering. this is what the mat really looks like. of a center for strategic and international studies. that is a think tank based in washington has been running a few likely scenarios and existing geography plays a big pot. for example, me just rolled a sin. so be a little bit rough, sorry, of use the wrong pen there. ah, that is broadly speaking, a river which runs through the whole of ukraine. it's called the dynette pro. actually, it stops in russia. it goes through belarus and then through ukraine at the black say, if russia invades then the dinner for a sort of forms a, a natural de facto border with russia simply absorbing, if you like, more territory in addition to the regions where it already has a presence school, there is a, a southern option. i'll bring this one up here which brings crimea into play with russia, annexed back in 2014. a troops could easily move north from there. they can come in from the east here. and in doing so, this creates a sort of belts of territory. i'm doing this very roughly here,

but from done it's in the, in the aisd right across to that little thin sliver of land they at school, trans mystery. this is a break away region of moldova, you do that, you cut off ukrainian access to the black sea down here, and it secures fresh water supplies for crimea. so joining us from keith to talk about this is said he show pavlov. who is an analyst at the democratic initiatives foundation nice to have you with us. i've laid out some very sort of simple rough scenarios. there is that in your opinion, what rushes trying to, to take more land and, and almost sort of strangle ukraine's access to the sea and to, to the outside world. and even if bravo horns 3rd to do so. ah, it serv barely believable that it can happen. because some, we all know. and as you said, a russia has concentrated about 1100000 troops on your brains

borders a butter in grain. we have for 250000 people in the 3 of the armed forces. so he brain, we have about 100000 people more. the national guard took your brain secure service guard of your brains and, and her security agencies are so with the forces that russia has already accumulated on our borders. i, i doubt that russia can occupy significant standard theories and establish long term control over these territories. because russia will face a resistance from our armed forces and resistance from local residents, or i'm loyal to russia. and so you saying, sorry to interrupt? she says, sorry to interrupt you. are you saying this is basically different than 2014

because you said this is scarcely a believable scenario, but russia's already done that. they did this in crimea back in 2014. um. are you saying that the, the situation is, is vastly different now and that i take over like that an annexation like that couldn't happen again? yeah, of course it isn't. is different because in 2014, there was unstable situation in ukraine. our previous president was expelled from the country after the revolution that was so like when you move forward and before 2014, our armed forces are constantly destroyed by our previous people who were our rulers and turn in for now, we are in a state of war against russia for 8 years, the annexation of crania was unexpected. but now we expect rosalind aggression every day for 8 years. so of course we are preparing ourselves and that is why,

for russia, it is more benefit to bill to conduct something like cyber attacks, or causing um, causing political instability, a inside ukraine, but not directly invading his brown forces. because it is very doubtful that russia can conduct a successful military operation. he was drowned, forces against too great. it is very dr. okay, i mean you sound very confident about the whole thing and, and i understand where you're coming from just by the, the numbers there. but again, to go back to the point of what you think rushes actually trying to do with where it is put its troops with the areas that it already has influence in. what do you think moscow is actually trying to achieve and trying to do here? well, what are they trying to do is, like i said, causing political instability. russians are trying to threaten ukraine and western

congress was a new war. ah, these are it causes, panics, among so local residents are about among the citizens into brain. ah, it causes uncertainty and tongue, of course. so these state or for this to be the zation, make us weaker this state of disposition or, or, or makes western countries more prone to make some concussions to russia. but as we see in your grain, it didn't work completely. yes, of course, many people feel this instability, these uncertainty about the future. but um, are there, there is more and willingness to protect our country. among our residents then willingness to make additions to russia in democratic initiative foundation we um, we conducted an opinion ball in ukraine and asked to our people,

what are they going to do now in case or from the, the to regression of russia and turn about 30 percent we decided to leave said that they will join military forces about 20 percent or 20 percent more. said that they will provide a military support of his money was workforce and everything. and t m a at about 20 percent more. we're just connected to some options of resistance renter. there are only about 25 percent of people who are scared. we're a no decided what to do and to that is why what our options are going to do is to cause instability back. not actually why the therapist. ok, sorry, shoppable of joining us from kids that sunday. thank you so much for your time. we appreciate it. much of the focus sawn, the tension between russia and ukraine has been on energy supplies. and as we were

just discussing, there any disruption that a walk had caused, but his horrible ha now reports global food supplies could also be effected. under the winter snow lies ukraine's black earth known here as channels em. it's highly fertile, and it's what makes this country a major player in global agriculture markets. here at agro complex a 2 hour drive from give about $18000.00 tons of corn, wheat, rice, sawyer, barley and sunflower are produced every year. almost 2000000 vis him rock. you know what? because we are in a state of war. we had to switch suppliers and we used to rely on russia for spare parts, fertilizer and diesel. we also faced problems because of the occupation of don bass and crimea. so if there is a full scale invasion, it will be a disaster for every one or what we can't focus on this now thought

about 70 percent of each year's harvest head to the black sea port of odessa and from there to consumers around the world. ukraine is one of the major exporters of grain in the world. actually this farm alone exports about 70 percent of its production. so any disruption here. good to have a huge impact on global distribution and supply. last year, ukraine produce about a 100000000 tons of grain. only 25 percent went to the local market. the rest made its way to asia, the middle east and africa. ukraine's wheat accounts for half of all wheat consumed in lebanon, 43 percent in libya, and 22 percent in yemen. and ukrainian barley represents nearly a 100 percent of saudi arabia's barley imports and about 50 per cent of egypt needs . some of these countries are economically battered and are ready,

suffer food shortages phrases went up due to the corona virus pandemic. now, the threat of war means that the staples may soon cost even more the last 3 weeks. more and more concern is that sa, mom, logistic companies, international companies, de afraid to go to ukraine and ah, black supports because they are selling the deadline. death, look the race. a literary where cells waiting their war to start. and if you go there, so we can lose our facilities, etc, etc. over the past 20 years, ukrainian harvest boosted the country's role as a global breadbasket. much of the focus is on energy supplies. while talk of an imminent war is already biting at the country's economy. but the threat to ukraine's grain experts could pose at great risk to global food security. could

abdul hamid algiers either g tomo blast ukraine? coming up 17 minutes passed the news of his. what's ahead, looking at the presidential election in costa rica were voted spicer, frankly bewildering choice of cancer. 70 years and counting the longest, raining monarch and british history celebrates her platinum jubilee. and sport can marcella. when his 1st trophy with each ships leave will have to build up to the africa cup of nations, one ah, on 2 other news and a rescue at the top to the attention of morocco and many around the world as come to a tragic end. young boy who fell into a will on choose day has been found dead. just wanting that jillian wolf's report does contain fresh photography. ah,

an emotional rescue ending in heartbreak. 5 year old rayon had been trapped inside this well for days. a massive but delicate operation was launched to free him. i said to her, so i can't describe how i feel that my cousin is gone. what can i say when now and again and in my heart is aching too much for him. he's my nephew. my god, been with him, just like how god stood with this crowd had gathered in support. but as news of the young boy's death spread condolences for his family. pouring in rescue teams had been working around the clock, hoping to answer the collective prayers of a nation, the hashtags they ryan training on social media throughout the arab world. here i camera lowered in to the well days earlier showing 5 year old ray and alive, but unable to move. rescue teams had provided him food and water through pipes.

also some, but i managed to communicate with the child and asked if he could help me. there was a response i rated for a minute and saw that he began using the oxygen, oxygen rescue team say they couldn't wide in the well to reach him. instead using diggers district way the earth at the side of it earlier. but when he disappeared, i prayed to god and faxed him to get him out of that well alive and safe, and agonizing wait for his family now. tragically over julian wolf, al jazeera, in tune, easiest supporters of the government at demonstrating against the supreme judicial council law for it was dissolved by president chi site vegas. as the watchdog which overseas, the independence of the courts is corrupt and has delayed politically sensitive investigations. critics, and he is targeting the judiciary though just to consolidate his power of all national institutions. remember i thought he dismissed his government and suspended

parliament back in july, and his evoke one with mo, from tunis on this one. the fact that those initial suspensions happened back in july and only now a suspending the g t. a tree. what's, what's happening with the timing? yeah. well today's a very emotional day because it's also they anniversary of the assassination of shockley belied. and this has been, i've been something that people have been calling for another investigation and justice over. so the, the timing ac no says re key dates in the annual calendar. but this battle between the, the superior judicial counsel, which you say is a watchdog over the justice system. and the judiciary has been going on and wrangling for the past 6 months. i tie sy, it has been saying that there, you know, he has evidence that shared their all correct judges, but somehow the supreme judicial counsel is involved in facilitating corruption.

and these, the supreme judicial counsel been pushing back against him. i'm not fighting for independence yet. they, they say it say that ty side is trying to side like them because he's been trying to prosecute the are you certain policies, politicians and the judiciary who said that they, they weren't facilitate those prosecutions. so it's been a real battle of wills. and he, oh so you know, he welcomed the protest as demanding for the dissolution of the caea. sam, these guys, the superior judicial council, but he hasn't explicitly said that she will dissolve it. he, he's just said that he is going to sort of sorts out what he says is this mess and jerry find a solution. but that may change with the another announcement later tonight or tomorrow. the development that update from tunis, the sour thank you. as the african union summit draws to a close on its 2nd final lane out us ab about the continents leaders say they want

to expand the a use influence internationally. some it's host ethiopian prime minister abbey estimate is called for african countries to be given permanent, seeps at the un security council. but the delegates also expressed the need to deal with regional conflicts, including calling for a ceasefire in the tig or i region are of ethiopia mohammed a doe with us from add a suburb i. this is interesting. i'm a hammock. as yesterday, we were talking so much about the internal issues to do with a coven 19 and then, and the multiple curves that have happened to day. it's about africa on the world stage. yes it is on the discussion going on the whole, the african union comment is a divided house, mainly based on that rift over whether to award whether to rescind above us to eat. i was awarded to israel last july by the chair, part of the african union commission. most fucking mohammad is a great divide,

especially among the leading the countries that are going to, that are considered the leading members of the african union, algeria of africa, nigeria, ah, other month that that state is the observer's faith was awarded to israel must be revoked. while kenya, the democracy, republic of congo and moral coal, leading, another group of members say to say, is, every right to observe a status about 90 other countries that have been given the same observer status here. the prime minister of palestine, how much you tie, addressed to the opening ceremony of the summit in which he implored african lead us to reconsider the decision to grant is that i alone observe a status say that this was basically a ward for israel continued violation of international treaties. so,

diplomatic saying that it's very unlikely that there will be a consensus on this issue. mom at the things we talked about yesterday, saturday, particularly co good vaccine. rollouts. did anything come out of that any sort of progress was about to was what was discussed most of us today because africa lead us with is picking to say that it's really a shaming that's only 11 percent of the proposition of the continent have been fully vaccinated. for those countries that are lagging behind have given all kinds of excuses, including logistical problems, financial issues, and some of them have been saying that some of the initial sulfur endorses that they received from the international community had expired by the time they arrived devils. but now that issue has been firmly put in the hands of the africa medicines

agency, which is a newly cause due to the body of the african union. and it's being given the role to lead on rolling out a venetian against corporate 19 across the continent. i'm going to go reporting from the you so much and addis ababa? thank you mohammed. well, 2 days of national morning of indigo in india for the sing a lot that man jessica who has died at the age of 92 who is not as a nightingale of india, the queen of melody renowned for being the voice which the bollywood stars lips sink to on camera. priyanka good. looks back now at the life and legacy of one of india's most revered cultural figures. oh to many in india and beyond. to listen to let them engage. sco songs is to hear the voice of the nation. ah, she could reach the highest no i need her

here. conquer any wage, unfettered by shaudra or style. oh. the motions of famous boldwood act is on screen with a voice often described as each las and peel. ah, born in the city of indoor in 1929. let them engage good. was the eldest of 5 children. her father was a classical finger and theater actor. who died when she was 13. that was also when she made her debut on radio. i don't screen as a singer and an actor in mind arose oh, week as you may love this and on your she was a woman who was struggling and she entered a male dominated industry in the 19 forties and made a mark by maintaining an utmost dignity aah!

after india lost to border war to china? 1962 lapel monkish co signed venetians most memorable tribute for its fallen soldiers. legend has it been, she sang india's 1st prime minister, showa her law. mary was moved to tears now ah! with decades she became one of india's most prolific artists with biggest bollywood heads and singing thousands of songs. it dozens of languages. ah, if that letter ever green seine, another aspect of what am i she sang especially during me. ah, buying friends from me. if disturbing certainties, oh good, mean really? why?

in 2001, she was given india's high sibling award, the pirate threatening. 8 years later, franz presented her with its high civilian award, the legion, a foreigner. for more than 70 years, her courier spanned the entire spectrum of him, the cinema, a seat unparalleled by her peers. ah hagar let em a gesture. the daughter of india was 92. ah. an reaction has been coming in from around the world, but particular in india. of course it has got a tweet here from the indian prime minister to render. buddies tweeted about 4 times on this topic, but look at the way he speaks. i am anguish to beyond words,

the kind and caring lot. the dd has left us. she leaves a void in our nation that cannot be fields. part name at all in new delhi. with a bit more on this when, when the prime minister of your country treats with that level of emotion, you know, this was someone who really mattered. definitely. no, she was a international icon. so it's not just the prime minister, india, but why leaders who have paid that tribute on social media, but especially in the region of the prime minister validation tweeted form of president of god just on a home because i his to, he did the leadership in she lunk, i, in fact, cricket does in from pakistan have tweeted now prime minister mode, the ease on his way to mon bye, to fly specially for her funeral, which will be held in thought with full state honors in a couple of hours in a she was the recipient of india's highest civilian honor, but one so many other international and national awards and the tributes have been

coming from everywhere. the president, movie stars sporting icons, but the most touching tribute have been from regular people. if you just go through social media, especially in south asia, you have cause of people just to eating out their favorite songs and, and the favorite moments from her songs. and this was someone who broke so many barriers, tens of thousands of songs across so many languages. she touched almost everybody's life. you know, when you have a career spanning nearly 8 decades, almost everyone in the country and i, listeners of indian music can claim to have grown up listening to your music region, vintage in languages in your group. so those are the many barriers she broke. and the other thing to note is, you know, share with someone who enter this film industry as a teenager before independence grew to become one of its tallest culture like corns

. the other thing is that, you know, in india, the music landscape is largely dominated by films, especially in the funds. so fingers are, are not that well known because, you know, the songs are being performed by actors, but yeah, with someone who became a household name. so fitting hoss. tasha, you have a big funeral. you also have 2 days of morning, you know, across india a half day holiday to morrow. in the state of bingo. themed and cricket team will also be wearing black on bands in its match to day. as a mark of respect at puffy, michel there on the light lot that my guest i will be talking more about later in the news. thank you. also still a head for you, cold for justice, the death of a congress migrant is beaten to death response demonstrations. this is in brazil and in sport, golfing on the edge. now this risky shot, paid off at pebble beach that's coming with lee a little later. ah

ha, okay, right off the bat, here's the latest on tropical cyclone that sir, i making that land fall just to the south of the capital antenna revoke. so here's what we know. when it made land fall, those winds were roaring up to 235 kilometers per hour. the waves around this 15 meters high. and now we're expecting about half a meter of brain. all of that to say this will be the worst cyclone in 17 years, so ground level, this is what it looked like. those trees whipping around, very likely to see power cause says some flash flooding and land slides. now by monday this shifts cut straight across the country, but it's going to throw some rain back for western and central areas. press play, see where it goes in the days to come. mozambique, south africa, you're going to duck in dodge. this one, there goes toward the south,

so all of that activity stain out toward see, here's the rest of your report for africa, the top and things are settled. we have our, her mountain when still stirring around the sand and dust and this sound. and a lot of what weather are coming your way for central parts of europe. snow through the out pined region that stopping down into the balkans and we'll see snow over the higher ground here. this will also impact western areas of turkey. but as southerly flow means the temperature and it's stumble will hit 12 degrees on monday . see later. ah, the latest news believe in extremely hot. i'm what? yes they was the victims of night just must have got to be minded chatting with detailed coverage. warning that only problem effected killing power, large partial precisely polygon gap here from the around the world on house people here. so living on the street actually accelerates the aging. brought

them in south korea. military service is compulsory, lou, but some refused to take part one at one eigth leak. those dodging the drop on al jazeera ah al jazeera, with no news. ah,

here on the news hour here at al jazeera. and these are our top story senior members of the u. s. military of arrived in poland. as part of a nature deployment, nearly 3000 more american soldiers are being sent to the region. nato says it's in response to russia's military build up on the border with you. crank a 5 year old boy who fell into a well in morocco, choose say, has died despite the huge rescue operations that capture global attention. king mohammed has called toys parents to offer his condolences, any therapy at school for african countries to be given permanent seats at the un security council. this is at the african union summit where they decide they want to expand the influence of that $55.00. and i want to return to a story we were talking about just before the break or india in morning after the death of legendary singer lots of money cash. joining us from him by to talk about this new makers saying who is the executive editor of rolling stone, india, and then make a thank you for joining us. i wanted to start with a little bit of trivia which i have been boring. every one and our newsroom with

today, late ninety's, a british band called corner shot, released a song called brim full of asher on the 45. and that was about asha both slate. and one of india's most famous playback saying, as i only learned today, that's lot his sister. so they come from this extraordinary family. and there was even almost a rivalry between them about who had actually sung the most songs. oh no america, can you hear me? it's come orlando ha, hi, i can hear you. oh, you got a sorry, sorry. okay. i'm gonna have to ask that question again and bore everyone with it again. the. the british group corners shop, who in light of the late ninety's did a song called brimful of asher. on the 45, that was about asha bosley, a very famous indian playback saying, and this is lattice sister. so, well, just tell us about this extraordinary family. well, well, thank you so much. well, it's very, very different. yeah. today, you know, we've lost one of our biggest legend slot longest because the who, you know,

we finally called the nightingale to find out who the voice of india. she's, you know, and i call on with an and battling legacy. and she passed on today because if multiple organ failure this morning and you know, morning her last and also celebrating our illustrious city and you know how contributions to the many music industry that india and evolve is electric company. oh my god, way to begin. like i didn't get a big dad, mean id. they all, i think i could call them the family of saw the family of music and you know, the, embody the music consciousness which the lute thousands of songs here are we that both parties hasn't gone? that's it. and can you explain maybe just yeah,

just explain for our international audience, the idea that you have one woman or only a few women singing all of these songs for the, for the, for the bollywood films. right. of course. oh, well, you know, not id is worth it. letty is unprecedented. it's on saturday and i think that the beautiful prestige quality of oil is, is called red and unique, which is why, you know, she almost captured the imagination of the, of the entire nation and, and there was no, i don't know whether she unified in any way because there was no language, maybe language in india that use that to, to thing and, and we talk about how do you, 1000 falls with 7 decades devotional songs, 50 arctic songs. and she famously brought out, you know, for the prime minister. and there would be on the, under the public thinking, the famous with your optic order, the nation and media. but then go so, you know,

you could well, the mother in the, i mean you, she, she's, she's a thing for us. so after let them and get shown after, i mean, i suppose they spend a lot, but it is their new generation of these thing is coming through who are equally as famous and reviews. absolutely. i mean, good thing, degradation stuff, you know, very gifted thing isn't composed as coming from india. you know, we have them on the mud and grammy winning, you know, and his legacy is quite remarkable. do you know, i mean, and not as somebody who had an immense, you know, a very, very light influence on everybody this gina was she is really the 1st lady of saw, you know, i'd like to in general. but she of the, for the lady, a one to make

a thing. i know it's a really sad day in india, but i'm glad we could talk to you and learn about this extraordinary legacy. thank you. well, thank you so much. thank you. to brazil will demonstrate as a demanding justice for a conger leads refugee who was beaten to death. the killing in rio de janeiro is a reminder for some of the horrors of the slave trade on which brazil thrived. the supporters from monica do not give. the protest organized by the family, was much larger than expected. thousands throb brazil calling for justice for moiz, a cabin gum there. a congolese migrant whose face is now everywhere, is become a symbol for the black lives matter movement. moisture was brutally beaten to death in this beaches for he used to work. it's in the same neighborhood were president jade ball so narrow owns a house about that is this neighborhood is we're brazil's elite lives. he was treated like an animal like a thing,

just because he was claiming 2 days of over the wages some $20.00. we're all here because we want black people to be treated like humans. moiz could have been my son, my brother, my cousin. cctv released by the police show moist, they're arguing with a man who was taken down by others, beaten with a club and a baseball bat and tied to a pole. black people represent more than half of brazil's population. the largest number, outside of africa corpus was changed since the times of slavery. moiz was tied and beaten to death in public as if he were a thing that was his family fled the war in congo in 2014. his mother asked for justice and peace and we ran away from violence in a civil war to find more. wildlands. sacha gone is a teacher, an activist says moses, tragic death is now uniting brazilians against discrimination will have to unite

and fight for minorities. indigenous people, black people, gay people. the murder happened during an electoral year with pres them bull sonata aiming for a 2nd term. but these protestors say that the president silence shows how little he has done to protect minorities, monica inactive, i'll jazeera under the protest as have been rallying for a 2nd nights in minneapolis in the us after 22 year old man was killed by police officers. i'm a luck was shot dead in his apartment on wednesday after officers used and what's known as a no knock search warrant locks family se offices woke him while he was sleeping and he reached for a firearm in the confusion. minneapolis, of course, which old floyd was killed by police officer in 2020, which sponsor the black lives matter protests. it is election day in costa rica were high unemployment and corruption on major issues for voters. they're also

choosing a new president, and there's no shortage of choice. a record 25 candidates in the running more in this report from john home. and this is likely just the start of costa rica selection saga. the 1st round presidential vote in which a crowded field of more than 2 dozen candidates will be with 2 down setting the scene for run off this april. you know, nobody seems to have the 40 percent vote to support would take to win outright unless say that because many of the populace remain on the well by what's on offer . but there are still front runners. let's have a look in 1st place say post lice. jose maria forget is a former president in the 90s, this establishment candidate once a 2nd bite, is trading on his experience to get it will though a pass corruption scandal may trip him up is if by using what can leading to however we seat, this country's fully apart bit by bit, i'm offering my experience in government decision making and building teams of

women and men who can help us rescue the country and put it on a different path of green economic growth jobs. combat of poverty and rescue of national geisha. second place in the post lynette sub audio, the country's 1st female vice president. she's hoping that her scandal free image and roll is x head of costa rica version of the f b. i will mail her the anti corruption vote, but she was disappointing in the 1st presidential debate, and avoided others by mis at that aldehyde who. what is that we will go hard against impunity, especially one to put costa rica on the right path, a country that is more just with my opportunities unfairness for all people to have the opportunity to work in their place. this fabrizio alvarado the surprise package of the elections 4 years ago. a christian singer with an anti gay marriage dance. now he's added infrastructure projects and tax cuts through his pitch. but he's yet to find a big issue to mobilize his conservative base. this time around that in,

in a, some, anita, we need to stop governing by hitting the wallets of costa ricans instead focused on reactivating, the economy of reducing the sales and salary tax and other important decisions to take a different path. would all people worry by in costa rica, the country which is among the most prosperous in central america and stable enough to not even need an army will. there are problems. unemployment lies had almost 20 percent. that concerns over immigration, especially from haiti, and a tourism industry struggling to recover from the pandemic. whichever president takes those issues on, they'll need the support congress. no seats are up for grabs. today is sunday. john holman, out is it still had the on this use all we've got sport action from beijing as new zealand claims. its 1st ever winter olympic gold medal get that is coming up with li are in a moment. ah,

the corona virus has been indiscriminate in selecting this victims. it's devastating effects of plague, every corner of the globe, transcending class creed and color. but in britain, a disproportionately high percentage of the fallen have been black or brown skins. the big picture traces the economic disparities and institutional racism that is seen united kingdom fail, it citizens, britain's true colors pop 2 on al jazeera with blue

blue ah. all right, we're waiting for that lympics news of course, but lee has got yahoo in south 2nd though. we're good. okay. so far, exactly. come all there's just a few hours ago before was known as the biggest game, an african football. it's the final of the africa cup of nations that will be between egypt and synagogue, and 2 of the world's top players, liverpool teammates, mohammed sala, and saudi o money, they'll be going head to head for the trophy. that is so far alluded them both. david stokes is as report ahead of sundays finally all eyes on egypt. captain mohammed sala. he's when pretty much everything at club level, but has yet to claim a trophy with the national team. egypt,

one of record 7 african titles, but not since 2010 in the priest sailor era. he was part of the team that lost in the final to cameroon, 5 years ago. and he'd like to put that right. of course it's very special quin trophy with the country i when i went champions league was great feeling i went to premier league as a 30 the gloves growth feeding our and swiss lena one everywhere. and also i want, i want to have that feeling that to winning the 1st tour for the country, ah, how special it would be. i'm sure it's going to be something very special. despite having solid all of egypt, knockout games have gone to extra time of penalties. and for the final, they'll be without their coach, carlos kiros, who showed a red card in a semi final senegal. on the other hand of already grown into the tournament with convincing winds in their last 3 games, and they've got their own star in salad, liverpool, teammate samarnie, who scored 3 go so far. but synagogue defenders now they face a big challenge in this game. i'm on solo boswell. mm hm. it's a law is

a great plan. we have to make sure he touches the ball as little as possible as you pay attention to him. but without forgiving about his teammates, senegal had never won the african, but they've reached the final twice before coach alley, se, se was involved in both as a coach in 2019. and as a player 20 years ago in 2002, it was his penalty which was missed that ensure that they didn't when he was the captain, a lot of people believed that he is finally do some good luck. and so, if he winced on sunday, maybe it would just be the universe given him is just do. cameron's allenby stadium is the venue for sunday's final, and when the sunset, it'll either be a 1st title for son, a go, or a record extending 8th for egypt. david stokes al jazeera egypt al ali have advanced to the club of world cup semi finals, but their coach is not. he's having to cope with out his players that are representing egypt at the africa cup of nations and said, the cairo based team beat mexican side, monterey, in abu dhabi,

i'm and honey getting on the score sheet in the 2nd half to seal the when one mil l ali will face brazilian club palmera is for a place in the final if kiff and fi fi or is games on top of one another it's, it's amazing. i mean, this is unbelievable. oh, how this happens. i mean it's like, it's like nobody knew when is there a couple of nations, nobody knew what is the fee for club woke up, but africa will always be compromised when it comes to this. and we blame palmetto . we're left that we have to play our game why we play part mira's in the semi finals. why they don't play alia. also. what was the criteria? so anyway, we are not politicians, we talk about food war, but those are really just the thought of abilene go to the scale is not proper when it comes to africa and, and, and europe, ah,

over to china where it's been a historic day for new zealand wanting that's 1st ever gold metal at a winter olympics, it was the snowboarder. zoe said ascii to not who won the women slope style event, despite freezing winds, dropping to nearly minus 20 degrees celsius and hard pack snow. the 20 year old delivered when it really mattered at taking the lead. with her 3rd and final run, she landed back to back 10 eighty's to take her country's 1st ever gold. if i landed that wrong, i just could play elation. i definitely felt that way coming in this event, but it had been gone for a while. so yeah, i guess it saw it just shows carries carrie far beyond their way. and

yeah, one of the marquee events of the games, the men's downhill was postponed because of high winds. organizer said it was in the interest of safety and fairness. but there yet to the side, when it'll now take place. the international olympic committee says it's still plans to meet the chinese tennis player that said she was assaulted last year. i oh, see, president thomas bock has previously held video calls with pung, try the former doubles number one disappeared from public view for nearly 3 weeks after accusing a senior chinese official of sexual assault back in november, she sense retracted the allegations, but all women's tennis tournaments in china remained suspended over the matter. we're not gonna release details through the media of that meeting, but the meeting will take place and then i think it's a present very eloquently said, we would talk with her and it would be up to her to decide what and what would wouldn't be said very delicate situation, so for the time being all i can tell you is we have always said that they would be

amazing and there have been various schools until now. so that continues and when we have some information that we feel that we are able to share, we will try to reg these 6 nations and scotland have pulled off back to back winds over england for the 1st time in 38 years. this was the key moment in edinburgh with england leading in the 2nd half week colon dicky went to the send button for deliberately slapping the ball out of the air. and scotland were awarded a penalty try which tied the sport scotland and kicked the penalty, which was enough to win it 20 points to 70 saturdays. other game was nowhere near close. the defending champion, wales were heavily beaten, and ireland $29.00 points to 7. the irish picking up a bonus point, giving them a better shot at being title contenders later. and that wasn't the only sporting success for ireland on saturday. we on

a mcguire became the 1st irish winner in lpga, were history. she won by 3 shots at the drive on championship in the u. s. state of florida. it was her 50th event on tour and the when earns her $225000.00. and there was a little bit of a cliff hanger, literally look at these pictures at the men's p. j event at pebble beach in california. jordan speith right on the edge of a 20 meter dropped as he played this shot into the 8th green. thankfully he stayed safe and made par, and finished within one shot of the lead live literally, that is going to fall off that one. in fact, over to you, kamala, go see later, lia, 1300 g m t as unexcused, and they are, will be back for that before we leave you. now, though jubilee day in britain. this is queen elizabeth, celebrating 70 years since she took the throne. the occasion though is being overshadowed by royal scandal family controversy, and britons who were pretty wary of the pandemic and politics and to simmons with the support from london. at 95 queen elizabeth. the 2nd is already the longest

serving monarch in british history. the platinum jubilee marks, the sudden death of her father, king george the 6th in 1952. when she acceded to the throne. she's reigned for 70 years in a salmon eating from the time of richard. the 2nd celebrations will be in the summer like previous anniversaries. silver jubilee and 197725 years on the throne. gold martin 50 is 2002 and the tenant has 60022 queens with approaches this jubilee without her husband at 73 years. prince philip the duke of edinburgh. he died last april. she wants described him as her strength and stay. the queen cut a solitary figure in grief. there are other strains on her. prince harry and his

wife megan, breaking away from the royal family. a moving to the united states among attacks they've made on the royal family, is a racist allegation against one of them who isn't named. and the queen has stripped her 2nd son, prince andrew of military titles. he faces a sexual abuse lawsuit in the united states, which his contesting. there been serious problems. on the other hand, it's worth remembering. this is a unique commemoration and celebrating it over 4 days will, i think, be a matter put enormous rejoicing for the british public. britons unrivalled pomp and ceremony will be on show in june, trying to lift the post pandemic national mood. the queen has chosen her birthday tradition of trooping the color to begin celebrations and trooping the color. hearing them all. will mock a start of afford a public holiday, including st parties, initiative such as

a mass planting of trees all over the country? then $1500.00 beacons will be a blaze all over the u. k. and, and commonwealth capitals overseas. a party in the palace will follow, which will include a concert, and then the platinum pageant, a massive event here in the capitol. it's hard to find any one with a bad word for the queen. i couldn't pricer enough. what a great lady? she sco i like her, she's such a character of resilient strength and inspiration the last past in when it comes to what money keys to represent in this country. there's never been a platinum jubilee in the u. k. backdrop though of controversy and scandal. it does beg the question without the queen would there be such support for the monarchy in the u. k. andrew simmons, al jazeera london. all right, i'll see you again in

a couple of hours time. adrian finnegan is ready like a coil spring over there. with more news for you in just a few months. ah, ah, ah, palestine is once a very different place from today from palestine hospital and the cost of cities became connected to the peer in an award winning film alger 0. well, he is historians an eyewitness accounts that portray, early 20th century palestine as a thriving fibers nation, the region was spoken, investments were active in moving from one city to another,

palestine 1920 on al jazeera egypt, strong man is ruling with an iron fist and the silence from his allies is deafening . for us was perfectly happy to trade off tomorrow for c for security. why are western leaders turning a blind eye when even the own citizens have fallen victim to his repression? executions, torture censorship is not acceptable. and you won't hear such strong words from, let's say berlin or paris or london man in cairo on al jazeera weavers, a drying out greasing land is shrinking in some roots long used by wildlife for migration. have been blocked by human settlements. to deal with all this, canyon needs more money for conservation. and with the koran of ours, pandemic keeping many visitors awake. revenue from torrison isn't enough. here at the outset national park, an annual ceremony has been launched the hull parisha than individuals pay $5000.00

us dollars to name an elephant. the aim this year is to raise $1000000.00, much of it for conservation initiatives. ah, more us troops. so i've in poland to reinforce needs, her forces and counter rushes, growing military threat on the border between the crate and barrel roost. ah, oh, i made room for again. this is l 0 alive from dough ha. also coming up. how any potential conflict in ukraine could affect the world supplies of wheat, of grain devastation for the family of a 5 year old, broken boy has died.