i'll fancy the mysteries all of us join me if i take on the live, dismantled misconceptions and debate the contradiction. carmen get up front on al jazeera. ah, this is al jazeera ah hello, i'm adrian finnegan. this is louise. i'll live from doha, coming up in the next 60 minutes. at least 5 people are reported, have been killed off for a russian missile hit a tv child and cave, as moscow's troops, edge close at ukraine's capital. ukraine's 2nd largest city hall cave comes up rushing file

ukrainians defy bullets and tanks to resist rushes, military might across cities, towns and villages ukraine's president hello miss zalinski makes an emotional appeal for e u membership, which the book is now seriously considering that is more refugees poor across the border from ukraine, the you and appeals for $1700000000.00 to address a growing humanitarian crisis. and ross has being rapidly isolated the form of global ord athletics of will. the governing body has bad all competitors that from russia and bellows. ah, it is 1800 asked g m t 8 pm in ukraine when billions of people are bracing for another anxious night. on the 6th day of russia's invasion. a few hours ago,

a tv tie in the capital was hit by a russian missile strike. this footage, captured by witnesses. the town is also used for communications purposes. at least 5 people, a reported have been killed as russian troops edge closer to cave. mm hm. this is a cave just over an hour ago where fighting is intensified, ukraine's 2nd largest city coming under. so the west intense bomb bartlett. so far . let's go live now to andrew simmons, his monitoring developments from the viv the at the border with poland. andrew, what's the latest the latest is that is at sack in keith's, there was a warning put out by the russian defense ministry saying that there are going to be targeting installations in the capital that relate to military intelligence. 2

hours later around 2 hours later. anyway, and there was a missile strike on the main t, v. 's and communications tower are the tower is obviously damaged by that. strike on the skyline. you only see black smoke, the tower is the tower is looks to be in sack, but sir, there was a lot of damage. oh and 5 people died according to the authorities here in ukraine. m kiva came under attack from a number of areas. and of course, there is an arm, a column in the north, an extraordinary m site from the air from satellite imagery, because it stretches a more than 60 kilometers in the front end of it. it was last reported to be about 17 kilometers from a center of a city, no sign that it's moved. certainly, we don't have satellite images, no sign that it's moved and no real massive escalation in the shelling of from the

column. although some residences have been hit by it, and it is a grim situation in the city because it does look as if that column and further columns from the south and from the west in particular, are moving in the direction of the capital. certainly looking as if there's going to be an all out assault at some stage. all of this must be having a terrible psychological impact on people that massively particularly in hoc. he's the 2nd city in ukraine where there have been more bombardments, only a short time ago. awful scenes of the city under attack or other on the in the morning on tuesday, the local authority headquarters was attacked at by missiles rockets. it was absolutely devastated, and there were some injuries but no deaths because

a lot of people were being sensible and staying a below ground. however, and less than 24 hours prior to that attack, that had been a lot of missiles raining down on a district, a residential district. however, a number of the deaths and indeed lots of injuries. and also military observers, i saw a what were signs of cluster bombs, which have been used by russia in the past, basically in syria. there in contravention of international treat, is treated that russia hasn't signed, but nevertheless, against international law. now ukraine is accusing russia of deliberately targeting at civilian areas that's denied by russia. or there is definitely a move on by the russian forces the to lessen their attacks. no, not lesson, but certainly not. use soley attacks on military targets. it does appear now. that

infrastructure is being attacked and indeed these, these attacks, as no doubt they were in residential areas, particularly at the one in hoc eve. and there is also a report from the or the, the ukrainian military that 70 soldiers were killed on monday in a base in the north east of the country. and in terms of morale, it seems the forces that the soldiers are absolutely determined to push forward that the man, this isn't propaganda, that's what we're seeing on the streets. and as far as the people go, of course, this trauma everywhere, this absolute fair on the faces of ukrainians. so many of them fleeing for their lives. so many of them just crushed together trying to get on trains. but when you think of the population we're talking about more than 40000000 people in this country may be around half a 1000000. ah, have actually attempted to leave, but that's that leaves so many people trapped in their homes or traps in their

sellers or traps in metro stations. not knowing what to do and not knowing how logistically to get into safety out zeros. anderson as reporting live there from live in ukraine, as you heard russia's ground forces were advancing on multiple fronts in the east, ukraine's 2nd largest city hockey. coming out of fierce bombardment in the south. the port city of maria pole on the constant shilling. russian forces of pushed up from crimea all the way to carson a moth of the capital cave. russian forces and artillery had been building up. let's take a closer look now. at all developments from right across the country to day. russian armored vehicles keep pouring into ukraine with one convoy stretching 60 kilometers. they are heading to ukraine's capital keep. these people were gone in fear as russian troops make their way through the southern city of harrison. also

aiming for the capitol. ah, people across the country are pleading for the invasion to stop. we want to stay. we don't want to be afraid. stop the way the students posted on line nissan announced hamlin begging in several different languages for an end to the conflict . millions of people have fled to the western city of levine, some to be reunited with their families and loved ones, while others can only wait and hope. ukrainian forces are putting up a strong resistance. these russian tankers were destroyed just northeast of the capital. and here, a russian missile platform in northern keith is blown up by a drone president. below the meter zalinski is calling for a no fly zone over ukraine to stop moscow's bombardment. a request rejected by the us. and as the missiles and bombs continued to fall, the front lines edge closer to the heart of ukraine. leah harding al jazeera

russian armored vehicles keep pouring into ukraine with one convoy stretching 60 kilometers. they are heading to ukraine's capital keith. these people look on in fear as russian troops make their way through the southern city of harrison also. oh enough enough, she pleads in motion. do the kremlin, says its forces are only targeting military installations, but in war there are no such clear lines. this is the result of russian shelling on the region of done yet. homes have been destroyed. it's freezing. nothing makes sense. but you will notice nucleus fossa, much more dusky. why is nobody saving us? why is it like he have city? district is cursed. everything has been abandoned here. they were firing at us,

but we didn't hear a single shot in that direction. who is protecting us just because we vladimir putin war has entered homes and turned lives upside down. this maternity ward has been moved to a bomb shelter in the city of khaki, but has come under heavy attack. for these new mothers, these are uncertain and terrifying times above ground. people have been documenting the damage on their mobile phones west of the capital cave. what was once an ordinary part of daily life is no more. life has come to a standstill in many parts of the country. many years big russian have ties to russia, but this war has now become deeply personal. kaiser wilker, you know, green of what it was it, i do want to speak russian simply because putin speaks russian. i live here and my mother is russian. we are. and we used to speak in russian all the time we studied

here. and after this, after putin attacked us, i deliberately switched to ukrainian. i will speak only ukrainian, whatever takes up a book. roy women give to this war is now almost into a full week with most people here wondering what is it all for stephanie decker. i'll g 0 u. s. president joe biden has held a 30 minute phone call with ukraine's president vladimir zalinski lisco live out of the white house al zeros. alan fisher. is there alan? what do we know of what was said in his vocal or? well, it's been a busy day for joe biden when it comes to dealing with you, created a meeting with his national security team. he got his intelligence brief. first thing as normal this morning. no doubt ukraine was at the top of the, lest he spoken to president zalinski several times over the last week. this conversation lasting 30 minutes. not a detail rudo yet from the white house. but we know from president zalinski and his twitter feed that they talked about security and they also talked about the ongoing

campaign of sanctions against russia. there is a concern. we've heard this from one senator who got an intelligence briefing on monday evening that the russians are beginning to encircle, keep a particularly from the west. now that is worrying for the ukrainians because that were cut off supply lines. and of course, that is the main route n for any either including any security aid that is being provided by western nations or like the united states. it's also been a discussion for joe biden to the about. energy supplies knows been agreed that 60000000 barrels of oil will be released globally. the united states will take $30000000.00 out of the petroleum national reserve and put them on to the market that might ease the pressure on the price at the pumps. a big concern for joe biden, something that he will address in the state of the union, which is now just a few hours away. his big speech of the year. no doubt, he will start talking about ukraine,

his expected to strongly criticized russia and make the point that sometimes there are costs to standing up for democracy. and that means that the american people, me see higher food prices in the short term because of what's going on in ukraine. and also those higher prices at the pump we've been talking about. then he will pivot to mainly a domestic issues because of course this is an election year. at the end of 2022. in november there will be mid term elections and the house of representatives, and possibly even the senate up for grabs. if democrats do not do well, the mormon joe biden's personal pulling is very low and not the sort of thing you would expect to give an electoral bones come november. so ukraine it will get a mention. but the state of the union expected to concentrate mainly on domestic issues like rising inflation notice 40 year high here in the united states, rising cost and the bill back better bill that joe biden didn't manage to push through. but would like to see elements included,

such as better health care for the elderly, or perhaps better care for younger people, including lifting more children out of poverty. all of those to come in a few hours from joe biden on a very important speech normally domestically. but of course, coming against the backdrop of this huge international crisis out there, as alan fischer reporting live from the white house in washington. alimony thanks will. earlier ukraine's leader made an emotional appeal to the e u parliament to allow his country to join the block from the mir zalinski received a standing ovation of delivering his speech. while speaking out against russia top e official said that they will have to look seriously at ukraine's request. mrs. it was a lie. we are fighting for our existence for our survival. and this is the main motivation for us. but we are also fighting to be an equal member of europe. and i

think that today we are showing who we are. the european union is with us, with ukraine. the european union will be stronger without ukraine. it'll be lonely . we've proved our strength. we've proved that we're at least the same as you please prove that you're with us. please prove that you're not going to let us go prove that you're really, europeans. the actions of the kremlin are severely damaging the long term interests of russia and its people. more and more russians understand this as well . they are marching for peace and freedom. and how does the kremlin respond to this by arresting thousands of them. but ultimately, the longing for peace and fries and freedom cannot be silenced. there is another russia, besides proteins, tanks and we extend our hand of friendship to these other russia. be

a sure they have our support more from our diplomatic editor james bowes, in brussels. it shows the level of feeling, certainly in the european parliament. and perhaps that shows some indication of the feeling across the european union right now was 676 members of the european parliament who took part in this vote quite a lengthy resolution. the part of it urged the european institutions to, to try and help get you trained to be a member to try and speed up that process. and out of the 676, there were 26 who stayed there were 13 against there was 637 who voted in favor. so really overwhelming by the european parliament in favor of the idea of membership of ukraine. european parliament doesn't decide it's a process in which the european commission comes up with an opinion that then goes

to the european council. that's the 27 countries of the you and the heads of government or head of state. it was sitting that when they say as the european council. and that then would be to come up with the idea of a candidate status. and then you have lots of little different hurdles that you have to jump and, and things that you have 2 boxes you have to take and qualifications that you have to meet before you can become a member. and it does take some countries some considerable time, become a member in geneva, delegates of the united nations human rights council walked out in protest during a speech by russia's foreign medicine. the russian foreign minister was forced to deliver his address before him by the video link. the russian mission and geneva accused each states of blocking his flight path. so gala ralph defended the invasion of ukraine and said that there was a danger that the country could acquire nuclear weapons. us secretary of state entity, lincoln spoke about what's happening in ukraine and repression in russia. we must

underscore russia's obligation even in it's not a lawful invasion to respect international humanitarian law, including as it relates to the protection of civilians in the conflict council, members should stop using language implying that all sides bear equal responsibility for the unprovoked attack of one side this isn't even handed, it's wrong and fails to place accountability where it belongs. but those are the very soon and i guess which would be nice states and its allies are creating their own new world order. as of 2014, the kiev regime is waging war against its own people. the constitution of ukraine has been changed and the new nazi's that have game power there are waging real terrors live out of moscow. terrace dawson, berry as their doors, given today's events, what are the chances of another round of talks between russia and ukraine? while, according to the russians,

they are due to take place on march 2nd, wednesday. and they are expecting that the ukrainian delegation will show up yet again. now they believed that these talks will be held again in belarus. as the on that the 1st round of negotiations between the 2 sides, they were held along the border of ukraine, m and bella, bruce. but there was some discussion about the location as well because the opinions didn't want to travel to beller was given the fact that it is one of the countries that i was home to russian troops. and that is one of the points of entry that could be possible for the russian soldiers to enter into print something. the bell russian president says, has not happened than that. there are no troops that have been deployed from his country into ukraine. and this is the cause for concern for the opinions, but regardless, they haven't officially said whether or not they will be at the table on wednesday

to discuss with their russian counterparts a possible way to get out of this crisis. the ukranian president vladimir zalinski has said that that they took this evening. he said he, i was asked whether or not the ukrainians will show up in belarus on wednesday, and he's just said we will see said no clear confirmation. but there hasn't been huge expectations out of these talks to begin with, but many analysts here believe, as long as the 2 sides are able to sit down together, there is a possibility that they could find a way out of it the pregnancy that in order for these talks to actually have some real meaning the russians have to stop at their attacks on the ukrainians. while these talks are at least going on and the russians have said that they will not have any preconditions sat for these talks. it's seen as a way for at the a russian president vladimir putin to offer at least an, even if it is a cosmetic, according to the opinions, a way to find

a solution out of the conflict that is ongoing. but at the pregnancy said, unless the russians stop their attacks on their country, it's very unlikely that they'll achieve anything from these talks in the rushes that said, the ukrainian military needs to lay down their arms and then they will stop their attacks on you pray. so very different positions course, that's it, whether or not the 2 sides will meet again on wednesday. we'll have to wait and see . oh, there is no such a very there live in moscow or somebody thanks. did turkey as president type rich, a typo to one has sir called on ukraine and russia to immediately stop fighting and to contribute to world peace. turkey is designated russia's assault on ukraine, a war. and it said it would execute an international pact, restricting use of the turkish straits. it's called the 1936 montreaux convention and gives turkey control of a 2 important waterways. the darnell and boss for a straits vessels use it to travel from the black sea out to the mediterranean,

through the ma ma receive that it's the base for rushes black sea fleet that's attacked ukraine's southern coast. the montero packed allows turkey to close the straits to all foreign warships in time of war or when threatened. but there's an exception. if a warship is returning to its own port than its passage cannot be prevented, turkeys, foreign minister has said that this right shouldn't be abused. so ships that are allowed to pass to that basis should not then join the war for moral this. let's go live to a sample out there as to my law shell is sat there to, well, how is turkey going to enforce this? well, i mean it's, we're all within, it's right based on no international. and as you mentioned, based on the treaty to essentially prevent puppets of worship scoring, who are the man or 2 in question? adrian is how was navigating this war took a couple of days to declare. it's a war,

obviously because of the consequences of the current meaning gets shot. that's very important naval routes to russian worship. now we're seeing different tone or messages coming from the russian presidency, as you mentioned over to one speaking in the past couple of hours. and he was, had 2 very strong messages, one cool for peace saying that it was the duty of both sides to work towards peace will be at the fact that the invasion i'm the attacks began from moscow towards the 2nd was a very near criticism nation. each of the interior prices were there because natal snowed down in its welcoming all was not so welcome and off your cream to join the block. and even said, bro, would we see similar lack of support from nature member states to try to start? she was coming, obviously it's a very high so for our goal, because on the one hand, as the strong relationships with moscow,

military cannot make an even political summer. something on the other hand, it is overseas, the 2nd largest military. so, and it's also a very strong ally of ukraine or the one has been careful not to upset you there, sorry, but whether they're going to be able to sit on the fence. so just be pretty much on board. missed appear to be switzerland in this crisis. it's quite difficult to see because at some point will continue, is there is going to be reputation, not least on the relationship with russia because of the need, maybe for russia and the from to use those maritime waterways. i'm, i'm a patient one nato. if it decides to get more directly involved military, i'll just jamal a shout reporting lives out from istanbul, jamal. many, thanks. ukraine's allies, providing it would lethal aid to defend itself against one of the world's biggest

military superpowers. the u. s. has provided anti tank missiles and given the green lights for baltic states to transfer there's to the u. k, sweden of others ascending thousands of other anti tank weapons. other nato and european countries are handing over hundreds of surface to air missiles to shoot down russian planes and helicopters. european countries are providing dozens of russian made fighter jets as many as 70, according to ukraine's parliament. richard whites is a security military analyst at wiki strategy to start live via skype for washington, d. c. of course, having all of these weapons, richard is one thing, having the expertise to put them to good use though, is a lover that does ukraine to the ukranian army forces, have that expertise presents precisely the issue. so we know that a portion of the ukrainian armed forces were trained and the systems before the

fighting began. and probably they'd use some of their weapons or lost some of their aircrafts so they could make good use of additional missiles or planes that they can get them. but you can't just give these systems to train civilian recruits or even military people who haven't spent months learning how to use them. so there's a limited absorption capacity. i think more important than i presume their deliberate needs, the well is going to be medical equipment, communication equipment. they can't rely on cell phones since the russians can identify where they are concentrated, intact, those they will probably need night vision, body armor, a bunch of other material that can be more readily used by people who haven't been trained. and the armed forces on that special weapon tree. what do you think of russia's campaign so far? richard is, is it going, as you would have expected it to go?

now it's gone completely different from what most people expected. it looks like what they tried to do was the chief, the objectives, the us and coalition obtained against saddam hussein's iraq. that is, destroy the armed forces or a defeat the any other resistance occupy most not all the country put in a government more. you like better and then demilitarize the country and then with cry or troops. but they use the techniques that the coalition used in afghanistan, that is sandy ana, a small groups of detachment, not much air support, not much combine, and armor support. have them dash drop them into airports, have making dash to try and seize key positions and that fail pretty badly. i think they overestimated their capacity to,

to engage and that's kind of operational, they hadn't really trained for i think they underestimated the capacity of the ukrainian armed forces resist and they potentially overestimate amount of popular support they would be safe. is it inevitable though, the russia will eventually achieve its objectives? and what happens then, as far as ukraine's allies are concerned? it depends what those objectives are. they are still unclear. are they to occupy the entire country? well, i'm not, it's not clear that they could do that even after they cease. they'll be a lot of opposition. they're growing popular resistance fighters. they certainly don't have enough troops. they probably need more than 100000, perhaps several 100000 troops. we saw and iraq and afghanistan, how difficult these kind of insurgencies can be. but if it's more limited, is that just to cease and then declare victory and put in

a puppy government that they should be able to achieve. if this armor, the lengthy column of armor, artillery and soldiers that were all watching the slowly make its way to surround the capital. and then either cdc does that or starts taking walk by block. what about all of those nato troops that have been moved to the eastern borders of, of the block? what happens to them in that situation? well, they will continue to protect the supply lines right now. they're going through paul and hungry refuses to allow the transfer of lethal aid so they may be new roots help them through the bach and romania there on the border just to, to facilitate those transfers. de presumably, are providing some intelligence about what's going on correctly for air drops and air naval movements. but their main function is to,

to prevent the russian forces from attacking other countries that are in the alliance. the baltic states, paul and paul, and above all. and they will stay there and accomplish that mission, regardless of what happens in ukraine, which is good to too many thanks. indeed, richard went to that in washington, still to come here on these are they are used to being celebrated all over the world, but some of russians, most famous musicians and artists, are about to be receive more jeers than cheers. then you have to stop. i'm not a politician, you have to stop honestly and in sports, chelsea's manager reacts angrily after being quizzed about the intentions of the plums. russian owner ah,

hello, we got a little bit of everything going on in the middle east at the moment. we've got a wall sunshine for southern parts. we have got more the way of cloud, rain, sleet, and snow, and it will become increasingly snowy across turkey. as we go on through the next day or so shall started to push the way into the levant by thursday. the wintry weather becoming more, much more widespread easing over towards the caucuses as we go one through thursday, some heavy rain coming in to wear syria, lebanon jordan, down towards that to, towards the israel, south of that, generally try. we have got a few shouts, an increasing wind there for northern parts of saudi arabia. you noticed little warmth there in doha 27 south. she said, we are still very much on the warm sunshine, some pleasant sunshine coming through the sunshine stretches her way across the horn of africa. well, the paths of africa generally settle for the time being some big showers there into a central africa road across a tropical bell,

thickly into the democratic republic of congo, long line of showers, their over to was the rift valley. so where to where the $24.00 angola for a time and the shower is running all the way over towards northern parts of mozambique, madagascar also seeing further showers as we go on through the next couple of days . falling on my recent sight, close as likely to cause flooding. harmful pathogens are increasingly affecting our lives with terrible consequences. a new documentary asks why that we've learned any lessons from the h. i. v. epidemic in the fight against coven 19. how we ignored the global serve to put profits before people and it won't cost time of pundents coming soon. on august our reporters retreat in a brutal civil war. if a commodore hadn't been there,

the israeli invasion would not have been so well reported. the commodore had become journalistic center. you could be in a safe enclave and then you went out into civil war. i started off leaving this of the grand suite at the commodore hotel. the next room i was in was underground in a tiny prison. so as a hostage, a route the commodore war hotels on al jazeera lou . ah, it is good to have you with us. hello, adrian finnegan here in dough. how about the news? how from al jazeera, let's get you up to speed with some of the latest developments in the ukraine crisis. the country 2nd city hall,

keith has endured its heaviest bombardment. so far these pictures have come to us within the last couple of hours. they purport to show a fierce rushing bombardment of the city just after dark. this happens about 7 o'clock local time is the increasingly tedious situation of the capital. kiff heavy forces artillery up and building up to the north in advance of a likely assault on the city. ukraine's president followed him as lensky received a standing ovation after making an emotional appeal to the use parliament. calling for his country to be allowed to join the european union in eastern ukraine, volunteers have converted a soviet era cinema into a shelter. now, as you asked charles stratford is there the i tell you that i might as well as will of because i need 5 people quickly. any volunteers, the man says the former line to unload donated food water baiting with

clothes is taken into water for decades. has been a center for culture and arts and has now become a vital and potential life saving a distribution point. it is incredible sense of purpose and energy in this sense of what these people are doing is they're taking in donations of food, clothing, reading medicine. they're watching them up watching the materials up, and then they're going to be distributing them too many of the hundreds of thousands of people that have fled to fighting across this region. this question used to get them though, might be much better than sitting at home. we are as depressed as everyone in the country, but we come here to live, tell us periods will feel proud in the unified here, our list, if you give them full, it is stick tape on the windows, in an effort to stop shands, of glass being blown into the building shelves,

land near by a piece of history is being offered as a place where people can hide. so it's been 20 years since this soviet built cinema was used. and now volunteers are offering it as a place where people can come and shelter from the shelling you fall. retort some goals explosions. oh, we'll give to people. instructions to open mouth and to hold can and put like, like there's a basement where people can also take shelter upstairs. the sorting the packing, the distribution continues as this city prepares for the worst. cha, stratford al jazeera, the ne pro trains. some of the early means for people to escape ukraine has bus routes are currently closed due to the fighting tens of thousands of ukrainians,

mostly women, children of the elderly, a crossing into countries like poland, romania, and hungry. are desirous hotter abdel hamid visited the station and that he pro it eastern ukraine, was locals tried to flee? the heart wrenching good buys loved ones, not knowing when they will unite again. women and children heading west to relative safety, often leaving men behind males between the age of 18 to 60. i'm not allowed to leave the country in these times of war. among them, foreigners also trying to get out. joseph is a medical student from ghana. he arrived in disney pro less than a year ago, hoping to one day become a heart surgeon. now he just hoped to reach any border visited time. i've been at the train station. i missed the 1st and the 2nd one. while the struggle was tough

because i'm returning home, rush into words, and then i'm the 1st time i got into the train, i was literally suffocating for how to get down because it was super overcrowded. so that does, how can we stayed? so this time, train wise of a free, but it's on a 1st come 1st serve basis said no one is guaranteed to leave without a long wait here at the bus station there only a few rides available and that's only to the surrounding villages. otherwise, there are no buses any more because it, the destinations are either out of reach order road is too dangerous. so people like for me and rose, now need to find another way to get out of the city. both our students from nigeria, they continued attending classes until the 1st day of russia's assault on new cray . reaching the decision to go was not easy. i witnessed the 4th toys

a zone on 14th last. it was brutal, it's was my which was why i absolutely j because it affected medication. so now i just made a pre, i struggle to come back to finish my fine. i aint every so now i'm like 3 months to rise in my finance and is up to you. so it's kind of a difficult decision for your see all the ways come. lemme just go back in a j. young person you. they are trying to reach the romanian border with no bus inside their head back to the train station ah, only to find themselves rushing to the shelter among hundreds of ukrainians under move. this family fled the nets region ahead of another possible take over by the russian back separatist. they're trying to calm down jeannie and worried of

the long trek ahead. meanwhile, rosen sumi i looking into other options to evacuate. so not today, no, nothing tomorrow and next meeting. but for now, they, like many others, would have to return home, hoping tomorrow is a better they would have been hamid algebra, didn't the pro in eastern ukraine. the international criminal court is open of investigation into possible war crimes committed in ukraine, luis, but in ocampo is a lawyer and the former prosecutor of the i. c. c. he joins us now live from malibu, california. good to have you with us. so what are your thoughts done on this investigation? it's scope, it's ream, it is very sad. the story you are presenting are very, make me very sad. they're pretty good day doing his job. bit international corporate the announced that he would that any mitigation crime committed ukraine not, not the last,

not just the last crimes from he can he say he got the information from a crime committee since 2013. and then from there, he will begin to crimes how it will help depend on all that. not just, it was a year billable, but we don't need help due back, his mission is evidence. ah. and then he needed in the measure committee has been to stop crimes. how long will this take? how do you conduct an investigation? you've announced that you're going to do it. but the conflict is, is, is still ongoing. was a my dime and the court. ready i had these expedient because like you mitigated gadhafi crimes in to the 11 and we conduct, we formally mitigation. we conducted mitigation in few months, uninformed mod weaned active gadhafi. so that was a crucial part of this country. now in, in, in ukraine is the french,

but people and try to see that withheld because you are, you are filming mumbling and shelling and this type of problems you going to and defy what happened. ward of that, i would couple of civilians, any killing of cbs that were crime. so you can help the prosecutor performing your news into evidence of crimes if you can connect then who, who order, who order it, who the commander who ordered that the bumbling or shelling took. that's something we got that to do if, if a bug combined in a full, the broadening they are no global institution to combine efforts. so to good, the gun fitted would be it balise it because russia vetoed revolutions of court. russia, one of the lowest with the counselor to do it. and in fact, legally russia got the right to do it. and then no, there is no, the girl was individual like the domestic in the course. they would do. ready it

particularly doing his job, but his faith could do more for that example. there was a good to announce it that he will request 040 sation before the judges to start the mitigation that the legal br office is. the prosecutor acting alone, had to go to a judge's to disable for the federal struggling mitigation. however, that particular in a very thought to, i would say in the bed where he could do here, no ask for because the board that he, they state say, but these can refer the situation, expediting, the mitigation because it any, if they bought the could send referred to as yahoo, grain prices see that, and then that mean that particular without the mitigation tomorrow, without neither a father. but he says for the judges, better for the ball is in the hand of states african fades shorter than yet. and, and tunisia are the barbie's all the rope and guns is,

i think by the close of the american canada and you see land, a japan, korea, all of them gun show sort of that a day and effort. but the crimes and make every fella could be a collective refill. now imagine if all european union countries bless all the south american countries. all african countries make the fact that it will be that the canyon hammock alone. no. yeah, i did pretty good. really good to talk to yourself, but i think steve lewis burrito a couple other speaking today from california. president biden's state of the union speech is expected to address a trillion dollar plan to rebuild the country's existing infrastructure. don't handle reports from chicago. chicago, the crossroads of america is the busiest rail hub in the united states. built on a crumbling century old, rusted foundation. a quarter of the freight trains in the us and half of all

intermodal trains ferrying shipping containers and trailer trucks roll through here on ancient rails, it can take more than a day to cross. welcome to the epicenter of the american infrastructure crisis. some of the worst rosure bridge deterioration and modern western societies. and we're seeing a lot of the interstate bridges and reach and their useful life. and there's legitimate safety issues, a lot of bridges. the price of failure can be catastrophic. his residence of minneapolis discovered in 2007, when a bridge collapse, sending cars and trucks plunging into the mississippi river, killing 13 in his state of the union address president joe biden is expected to continue touting the economic benefits of a bipartisan infrastructure law meant to change all that were rebuilding america were going to invest in america and build a better america. and we found ours before the president arrived in pittsburgh to talk up the plan in january, a city bridge, one of 45000 in the us,

that engineers have rated in poor condition, collapsed. the plan spends a trillion dollars rebuilding roads, ports, and bridges installing up to half a 1000000 electric vehicle, charging stations improving the nation's electrical grids, replacing all lead water pipes across the country. and of course, upgrading freight and passenger rail. there are major projects all over the us that need redoing spectacular bridges, massive roadways. but most of the projects are like this mundane crossings that are rusted and decaying and at risk of failing that were biting season economic revival . some republicans see waste and higher taxes. this bell is also a liberal spending wish list. the fact of the matter is this bel spends too much money and it's not paid for. many of the details of america's rebuilding remain murky,

but the effort to remake the nation's infrastructure is already begun. john henderson, al jazeera chicago. that's kind of you on this down from kyle mays. he's joining us for los angeles, california, carlos, assistant professor of african american studies indian studies on the hist and history of the university of california could chevy with us. so what are you hoping to hear then from tonight's state of the union address, which case it away under way, want just have a 6 hours from now? yeah, thank you for having me. so i, i hope to hear from biden, to day more about the bill back better plan on providing greater access to child care. increased one for education, and a stronger sense of protecting vulnerable citizens around cove with 19 and more things around canceling student loans. i think biden has responsibility to engage in that sort of discourse and i hope he will discuss those things tonight.

what has the pipe administration then got right in the past year? was it fallen short? i think they've gotten a few things. right. so for instance, a group we often don't talk about. native americans designed the american rescue plan act, giving roughly $30000000000.00 and $20000000000.00 in direct payments to native peoples. the infrastructure investment in jobs for binding, $13000000000.00 to help people do droughts and prove water and sanitation. and he's also signed a record number of native peoples to be authentic confirmations. and so i think he's done some of those things. right. and as i mentioned, the build that better plan can certainly help, but there's so much more that i think he should be doing for every day american, especially working for working class people. and if he, if he did all of that, what would america be? a less divided nation. do you think americans already

a divided nation you know, even trying to pass various forms of legislation to fund some of these very important things. issues around co, it mass mandates dropping major cities throughout the us. issues around and of course critical race theory and those things are continuing to be divisive for american across the board when you can't even teach us history because it's standing for a critical race theory. so i'm not sure if those things, even if he did those things and whether it's nominating a black or make a tiny jackson, brown, or dev holland as the 1st date of american woman to be secretary of interior. those things aren't necessarily going to get rid of the divisiveness that exists already in countries. really get to talk to so many thanks, days of english as calm as that. and los angeles transport in santa

thank you very much. adrian rushes rapidly being isolated from global sport effects will governing body has banned all competitors from russia better. ruth, it means no athletes from those countries will be allowed to take part at the upcoming wold indoor championships in serbia. you, president of the sports governing body said it was the last resort for him in terms of punishments. sebastian co saying i have railed against the pact is of politicians targeting athletes and support. this is different as governments business and other international organization have imposed functions. well, sport has to step up and join these efforts to end this war and restore peace. we cannot and should not sit this one out. or the international paralympic committee will meet on wednesday to discuss the participation of russian athletes at the winter games and baiting the paralympics get on the way. on friday, the russian government say it's preparing to make legal claims against sporting

bodies who ban their countries actually muster. on us to the producer, it's a principle our country is always follow the principle that sport is beyond politics. but we're constantly drawn into politics because others understand the importance of sport in the lives of russian people, the tokyo olympics and paralympics as well as the beijing winter games have shown to everyone the despite the precious, the spirits of our athletes will not be broken. or russian football clubs and national teams were suspended from all major competitions. on monday rushes men team had been due to play and a welcome playoff against poland. later this month, the been speaking to professor, you're asian, a sport simon chadwick. he says that he 1st actions could set a new standard in house who deals with countries responsible for armed conflicts. if his action seems to be somewhat unusual, because in recent times they have been numerous other

invasions, instances of conflict, persecution of particular groups. so countries, minorities, and so i hope that this now sets a new standard, not just for the, for the sports organizations globally. because i think what sci fi isn't, has now shown is that if there is a will, if there is a desire, there is certainly a political way for organizations to, to respond to the kind of situation that we now find ourselves in. i think now we've reached tipping points and we've gone past that tipping point. and so what we will see moving forward from here are kohls, from, from clubs, from teams, from countries, from national associations governing bodies from the stakeholders in sports to, for, for the likes of the, for the i o. c and others to take their if you like that,

why did your political responsibilities more seriously? so for me, what happened monday is, is a really significant move on. and as i say, i think you know we, we've got to look forward optimistically in the future to building bodies like people to take action. chelsea manager thomas still has a reacted angry to questions that focused on the clubs of russian, ona roman of it, went to jaila. it was quite a bit his intention to place the stewardship of chelsea in the hands of club trustees or the german was also asked if the growth of its ownership of chelsea is a problem. given his links to russian president vladimir putin. listen, listen, you have to stop, i'm not a politician, you have to stop. honestly, i can only repeat it. and i mean, i feel bad to repeat it because i never experienced war. so even to talk about it, i feel bad because i'm very privileged. i sit here in peace and i do my,

the best i can, but you have to stop asking me these questions. i have no answers for you. 10 is governing bodies, have ruled at that place that from russia by the rules, will have to compete as neutral athletes and not under the name or flag of their country. ukraine's top female tennis plain. as little lena had threatened to pull out of an upcoming match against russia's anastasio, what a pulver, unless actions were taken russia and better. ruth had been a band from him. events like the davis cup that set for me. ha, somebody thanks. did. in the entertainment world, one of the winners of the 28th annual screen actors guild talks about the conflict and ukraine during his acceptance speech. actor brian cox called for unity in the industry. the thing that really distressed me is what's happening in russia to my fellow actors and actresses, and performers, and writers and,

and critics now told, under pain of high treason that they cannot say a word about ukraine. and i think that is pretty awful. and i think we should all stand together russian artists, so under pressure to denounce the invasion of ukraine or face being sacked by cultural institutions in the west. the munich for mark orchestra has fired the highly regarded conductor. valerie garry, give frank, are good to report. ah, valeri, gatekeepers fans calls him the greatest conduct your life. ah, the russian maestro, lead some of the worst most famous orchestra's. and he's a close friend of precedent. let me put in with you once said, we are rich with not only tchaikovsky do you remember. if a professional or a colleague told me that i'd agree, i'm pleased that the country is led by a person who knows that as well as off gag years supported rushes annexation of

crimea in 2014. yet congress had chico 2 years later, he was criticized for conducting a performance in the insurance of palmera and syria. ah, after russia had the syrian government retake the site for my so now his silence on the invasion of ukraine has led him to being removed from concert in mil, lance lascola and york's carnegie hall the the other the other and next. but, and his manager says he can represent him as a client anymore. are the western cultural institutions, such as new york's metropolitan opera have cut ties with po putin formas. we can no longer engage with orders or institutions that support or are supported by him. not until the nation and killing has been stopped. border has been restored in

restitution have been made. the decision could mean the end of the med partnership with mosque was bullshit. ballet and star soprano on, on a trip co who's due to perform in april. she faced criticism when she was photographed with a flag use by rushing back separatists in. don't ask on social media to check co code for the war to rent, but said it was unfair to force artists to voice political opinions and denounced their homeland. others like these to russian and ukrainian sopranos in naples, decided to use their performance as a gesture of peace and friendship. as the war worsens, it seems russia's culture figures will have to keep making tough choices to steve tune with the public brianca hooper altogether. and that's it for the news i, we're going to leave you with some problems. full images, all coverage of russia's war on ukraine continues with lauren taylor and london

studio and just a couple of pseudo ah ah ah julian, the debates fate a ratio of like people from the american and global story was very powerful on an online ad. your voice, the comment section is right head join our conversation. we had all protected when

everyone is protected. it is not by being nationalistic about us. you just look at it in a very different way. say that perspective men and men meeting each other and they don't have any pollution. let me get put it clear for you. this dream on al jazeera stories of life and inspiration, a series of short documentaries from around the world that celebrate the human spirit against the arts. al jazeera, select gang. we town the untold stories. ah, we speak when others don't. ah, we cover all sides. no matter where it takes us, a fin,

sir guy from my eyes, and power and pasha. we tell your story. we are your voice, your news, your net out his ear. ah, russia targets a television tower and keep killing 5 people. as it's massive, military convoy, advance is closer to ukraine's capital and ukraine is 2nd biggest city, cal keep comes under more heavy fire with residential areas hit as well as freedom square. ah.