crane, how will the world react to this latest move, and what impact with this hop on the people from crane and russia as events unfold with us for the latest news analysis for moscow on al jazeera, ah, this is al jazeera, ah, hi there, i'm give danelle this is ben, use our live from doha, coming up in the next 60 minutes, 8 days and counting the death and destruction laid bare in russia's bombing of ukraine. president zalinski says his troops are fighting back a spirally spirally raw, that refugee crisis over a 1000000 ukrainians after the violence were life on the poland border.

have nearly united fronted the un against watch his invasion. one, it's foreign minister reiterates that the war is justified when you might, but should we do things, we will find a solution. i am totally convinced the minimum requirements are well known and they were expressed in the last round of talks with the ukrainians and the dwindling source of information. our russian jolissa being told to tote moscow's line and why some media outlets are shutting down. and in sport to interested parties come forward. as chelsea is rush, an owner puts the london premier lee club for sale, roman abramoff, ed. she bought the club 19 years ago, says proceeds from any deal will be donated to war victims in ukraine. more than a 1000000 refugees have now fed the fighting in ukraine. russia's invasion gains

ground. the un says it is the fastest exodus of people this century. let's take a look at the map areas faded and red hair. you can see there are controlled by russia and by allied separatists. moscow has intensified its shelling of urban areas as the invasion of ukraine. and is it 2nd week or let's take a look at some of the developments on the ground emergency services. in the city of mario poll, say 34 civilians have been killed in just the past day. the mer there says rush and forces surrounding the city are actively preventing people from leaving. right. this is in the north of ukraine in north, in ukraine firefighters are trying to put out a large fire at an oil depot hit by russia's shelling. there are reports at dozens have been killed. that sin shall have an ukraine's capital key of has been shaken by 4 large explosions overnight. a rocket landed near the capital's southern railway station. the ukrainian railway service says thousands of civilians were

inside the station at the time of the strike. right, andrew simmons joins us now live up from the v of near the border with poland. and you so key it is under increasing attack in kennesaw, which we haven't mentioned yet, apparently in rush, enhance her soul has fallen now, and this is now the 2nd week of this invasion. and it's entering a new face, an even more disastrous phase than the 1st in terms of loss of life and damage to infrastructure and, and also damage to hope of independence for this country. continuing, her soul is a black sea port. it's an important target for the russians. it was heavily fought over the ukrainians, put up a big resistance counter attacking. but now it's fallen. the mass says that russian troops are patrolling the tanks of patrolling. we've seen pictures of that. there

is still apparently, the ukrainian flag flying above the local authority building, where the man said that he tried to negotiate with the russians. the russians said that they were going to put in a military administration to replace the civic one there. right now, we don't know of the, the numbers dead, but this is a colossal event, really, because everyone was trying so hard to repel the invaders and that sort of things going on in mario poll. further east on the, the coastline there, the sea of as of port. it is a very, very important target for the russians. and they are laying siege to it in a medi evil sort of way. no food and no water, no food, no food, no fuel either. and really no hope everyone is trying to get out of that city. it's absolutely desperate. and then furthermore, going to the capital keith, there is

a reports of for very large explosions. overnights, one of them and in the railway station, another near a metro station. many civilians around at that time. no details of the number of injuries. and then further north, right further north, at the point of the bell rouge and border where all the, the armor has been streaming in from a sir. sure. he's a is a, is a large town, wouldn't virtually a city. and as commander with repeated rounds of, of missiles and, and tank rounds and a hospital has been hit by one of the missiles. and also there's a big fire going on. a diesel fuel plant has been hit, the have been casualties. we don't have the full number. and then of course, that's not forget huck eve, absolutely desperate situation there. more artillery rounds going into that city. that's devastated already and calls from the ukrainian government for humanitarian

corridor to be set up to actually save some lives to get people out. the most seriously injured out of this country, of a 40000000 population unimaginable the level, the extent of his conflict. and the cut, the sort of horrendous events that are going on. and jo, a population of 14000000 you say are the un says more than a 1000000 people have fled to fighting. tell me about how people are feeling who are left behind. obviously, a very scary situation waiting for this advance. yes, i mean well it's very hard to describe this the mood, if you will, of people because they're following the president, his daily, his daily accounts of the way he feels, his daily rallying round morale and trying to give people some form of hope that

they are when this, the resistance, the reaction to that is, is, is really positive. and this mood of resistance is extraordinary. amongst the people we've seen, i think the probably the most vivid example is it's a harder which is a city that is a house or europe's largest nuclear power station. there, a vast number of people blocked the road and, and it wouldn't let the russians through to take this facility. they said they had a safety inspectors there that they would not allow the russians through the was apparently, we understand the, an agreement for the russians to photograph the installation to report back to their nuclear technicians. but right now we're hearing very little, we're not sure who is holding the error. it does seem that it is a popular gathering of so many people, defiant to the last. and this is the key issue. now, for russia, they're getting more and more aggressive the, that the soldiers are getting more and more aggressive. many conscripts amongst

them are doubtful about what they're doing. they expect to be expected to almost sort of get brothers in arms with the ukrainians in places like ha keith, which is which is so has so many a majority. russian speaking population expected to be welcomed on the streets of these soldiers, badly briefed, and given to believe that they would be liberating people are, are quite shocked. and there is, it is now it's not propaganda is so gay. leverage might say, but there are factual accounts of how the russians are just feeling utterly overwhelmed by the resistance they're facing, not by the army necessarily fully, but by the people. how'd you make the transition from attack to occupation? that is the key issue. will there ever be an acceptance of russian rule, for example, would there ever be any way forward for the russians to run this country of $40000000.00 people that is a really big issue now. and the one that has

a negative future, there's very little doubt about it. i mean, we're, people are already talking about about how things might transgress, how things might evolve into a situation where russia wins. but it's on imaginable. for most of the people you talked to here and un under, under the most awful conditions where they may, except that to save their lives for a course, there is determination amongst the people, not just the fighters, the civilians, as well as a massive war effort, going on and really, russia may well have underestimated that level, that strength of resolve, amongst the people of ukraine, whether they're chasing away fleeing for their lives or where they're standing firm here and trying to fight, trying to defend and not to give it. i thank you for that under there, and you simmons in these ukraine's emergency service has reported dozens of

civilian deaths and more than 2000 injuries. as a result of the conflict. hundreds if structures including hospitals have also been destroyed. and while some patients have been moved to say for areas, there's been concern for the safety of terminally ill children. child strategy has more now from vastly fca in east in ukraine. anastasio vault her son to this hospital in the city of zap arisia, 2 weeks ago, 5 year old will or the mayor was suffering eternal bleeding and in a critical condition, he is recovering. well. there has been heavy shelling in the town where they live and they can't get back because of the russian army advance. yes, yes and of course i am worried. i have 3 other children at home. there has been sheldon and they're hiding in the basement. newborn babies in incubators lined the corridor. doctors had moved them here to shield them. if his russian army shelling

the venetian young some, one of the hiss areas protected from shrapnel if there was a blast. so we put the babies here. it is deep inside the building 22 walls. viashi's love leads us into the basement hospital star for preparing beds. the room feels cold and damp. they say the children who cannot be moved from the intensive care unit. the shelling starts there and they'll help them with diseases . they're incurable, so we have to leave them them here in case of her err alara's, because they dependent, they are dependent on oxygen. they are dependent on as a cetacean agreement and we cannot transport everything necessary for them. they're outside volunteers, a filling sandbags to strengthen doorways and protect the windows shelves float.

and if i leave the hospital, navigating walls of tank traps being set up across the city to stop a rush in advance. we head towards anastasio town. the road is empty. the ukrainian military tells us the greatest threat is air strikes from russian military drones. in the last 10 minutes or so, we've heard what sounds like a heavy barrage of grad rockets being fired in an area behind me. that's towards the city of vassar, live go, which we understand is being fought over by ukrainians. and russian forces also in the last few minutes, we spoke a couple of people that tried to deliver aid into the town. they said they were turned back by the army because of the shelling. cha, stratford al jazeera, near vasa live cur, eastern ukraine. russia's foreign minister, so gay love took questions from foreign meteor

a short time ago. he told reporters he has no doubt that a solution will be found. useful. graham, i suppose you book that of course it's bad when people are dying. the soldiers and civilians, as it's been happening in the done best for 8 years, we will find a solution. i am totally convinced the minimum requirements are well known and they were expressed in the last round of talks with the ukrainians. the ukranian side had some reason to postpone those negotiations. clearly, they are being ruled by washington. we cannot expect russia to allow any danger from the territory of ukraine. i don't. jabari is all for us now in moscow. daughter, what else of the fine municipal saying this morning? well sir, your lover offset that the world is listening to russia, but he's not sure they are hearing a what the russians are saying. and this is a sentiment that he shared even before the invasion began on february 24th. the

russian foreign minister took a lot of questions from american media. and he was adamant about his country's position that they are really under threat from the and neighboring e. u. countries that are part of nieto and despite the rhetoric coming from the nato, secretary general, as well as the british foreign secretary. and you as president sir gay lover of said that at russia is still very much open to the idea of a dialogue with nato. as well as united states, and he said that this is really not something that they are interested in to create more hysteria. he believes that the hysteria, as he called it, that's been created around ukraine, will come down eventually. and that dialogue between russia and other countries will resume. this is generally how they feel that the narrative that has been spawned by the western a media and governments is really not a reality. on the grounds, he was a,

even even the denied that there are russian soldiers in the eastern ukrainian city of car cave. he said that there are no russian troops there. and of course, that is a fact that of we've heard from our colleagues on the ground in that area differently as well as the you training governments. so your love, rob said that his country's main concern was the idea of nuclear weapons being placed in nato countries. around russia's borders, and that is what they are trying to fight. he was adamant that they are not looking to stay in ukraine by that they are really at looking after their own security interests. dole. so what up to do we have on the talks meds take place between the russians and ukrainians? i believe on the border with bella. luce well, according to the russian delegation, who left for bella, bruce border with poland. that is where they've been waiting for the ukranian side

since last night. we heard from a member of the russian delegation saying that they are waiting for the ukrainians to arrive via poland. this is a different location than the ones that the 1st round of talks where they took place at that was along the fellow ruth ukrainian border on monday. this 2nd round, which russian officials believe will be more constructive, are due to take place in about 23 hours time. they are just waiting for the ukrainian delegation to arrive at we heard on wednesday that the ukrainian officials who were traveling to that area via poland had been waiting for some kind of an escort from the russian military to be escorted through ukraine and into poland. so they would arrive safely along the border there where the talks had you to take place. and then we heard from you training officials, again saying that they were not keen on having these talks in belarus because of course that is one of the countries that was hosting russian troops and where the

russian military went into crane from. and they were trying to find another location, but russians have said that it to have any kind of dialogue. it will have to take place in bella group. so we're now waiting to see whether or not the ukranian delegation will arrive shortly. and what can be achieved in the coming hours from the 2nd round of talks? adults jibari in moscow. thank you. a u. s. is accusing russia of muslim the media as the editor in chief of its only independent tv news channel left the country. and the leading liberal russian radio station occur mcphee has also been taken off air. if i was wanting to meet out at to stop broadcasting. what regulators cor false information about the war from moscow? abandoned smith reports on how the conflicts being covet. let out in tv. rain has always had to choose its words carefully. it's the only news channel in

russia that isn't pro kremlin. now the authorities a telling it what words it can and cannot use, not an oil move without an editor in chief tea concept, co tells view. as we continue to tell you about the war, which the military authorities call a special military operational. it's very important for russian authorities not to use the wars such as invasion, war war, but for the moscow prosecutor's office tv. rain isn't trying hard enough. it ordered the channel to stop spreading, what it calls false information regarding the actions of russian military personnel . a few hours after speaking to al jazeera ticket, left russia with his family to be actual tv rains website is blocked. all that's left is this stream on youtube, them, but they knew what kit is. wanted to be a separate out. same state tv refers to a special operations own in ukraine. the coverage is concentrated on what's happening in the bottles for the nets. and lou ganske was now recognised as

republics by moscow did not. there's no mention of a tax on other ukrainian cities. and i told you have now is one of the 64 percent of russians for whom television is their primary source of news by me at the flu. did a bomb, as i heard it just the opposite. they try to somehow protect the patient population that much as possible. i can't say odd supported this from the beginning, but now i do supported us off of the prevalence and the cremeans foreign channels don't refer to an invasion. russia will continue, though, with its military and caution. in arabic, the headline reads russia's military operation to protect don bass and in french, russia will continue it's offensive in ukraine. but coda 14, we saw on the russia communications regulator has acute can outlet to falsely depicting what it called the military operation in ukraine. one of them's the novia, does that,

and it's headlines as well. at least some good news. the word piece hasn't been forbidden yet. bernard smith, i'll just era moscow. will dmitri babich is a political analyst with russian state owned news agency, ross? yes. got you. my colleague come all and very spoke to him earlier and asked why russian media outlets were avoiding calling the conflict in ukraine. a war the expressions like calais, true damage, or you know, regime change used by the western media are also very critical. and in fact, they have war behind the so russia way has learned from the west or that's the issue. however, i don't think that these matters not particularly wise, not to use the word war, but rather to use the transformation. and everybody understands what reparation means in russia. and also i would say that basically it's a part or general receipt. that is the golf game. right now. i'll go back to the

original point because you've used what was there again, you talk about the word war. it is a war. people are dying. it's an invasion again, why come the russian government just let people call it that? well, people that it's just the big media, the media that are using state owned and it's going to see if they don't use the word war. if you go to the internet, if you will, they will have large sign including sound basically, and by ukrainian then you will see the ward. why so many times this morning, 171 or the guy that's good to hear then. and they said, we can agree on that, tell me about these other radio stations and the like the more liberal radio stations, which finding themselves shutting down. now, it does not speak highly of a free media there. if outlets condo operate, and report what they want to, well,

a lot of people have raised concerns about f r. i was a frequent guess on that station for many years, or 30 years. that was the 1st private media all left in russia. but it changed over the years. you know, the last i would say 1516 years and became very pro, with some very negative. what, anything the better option, the least. you will disable that. the one to be banned from last time. you know, the reason why it was shut down, it was, he gave the voice to one of the most anti russian speakers. you bringing me give me a peaceful when i promised lee 2 days ago. and that was that the reason i had to well, as we mentioned, the u. n. is describing this as the fastest refugee exodus this century. and here's

where they're going. poland, his taken in the most with nearly half a 1000000. although over hungry romania answer, archaea have also opened their borders to mostly women and children who have been able to flee another 88000 have gone to other european countries. and even russia has taken in several 1000 refugees with just a few 100 going to bell roofs. pollens by mercer has visited a reception center near the ukrainian border to see the refugee crisis. first hand is government has been dealing with the largest and flocks of people escaping the war. st bas ravi has more from lynn in easton, poland ah, in a medieval town in poland. a few hours drive from ukraine in the courtyard of an old church. volunteers from all over europe are preparing 8th convoys bound for the border less than a week into the russian invasion. this spontaneous effort aims to help displaced

and desperate people in sight. you crate on you my own needs. they don't have anything. i'm just, they don't have anything to get anywhere to sleep. nothing to fight 12 volunteers are working against the clock to pack and drive as much aid into the country as they can organize was worry. belushi and forces allied with russia could soon block their supply lines. this effort is the beginning of something bigger wiper quote on a new major boyer for that. but the polish government players to use lublin as a hub for humanitarian personnel. 8 flights and convoys to ukraine, all signs point to a protracted crisis in western europe. marino's ukrainian, living in germany in less than a week, her home was invaded. she was cut off from her family by war. and her middle aged father was drafted into the ukrainian army. he has a rifle, but she is worried that he has no body armor. when diseased mom or papa, when you see that mom or dad are calling you don't know if they are calling just to

ask how i feel or to give the news that someone is that or maybe they are calling for the last time. for now, her focus is to organize a convoy from her home in germany, to her homeland in ukraine. and i'm also proud to be, you know, creative as you should be very proud. late into the night, donations of warm clothes, food, water, diapers, toys, everything, keep coming. but ukrainians were fighting need urgent, military support. and people like andree are taking matters into their own hands. his chorus pack tight with walkie talkies flak jackets by now killers all paid for by crowdsourcing on social media. he is perhaps the face of a burden and ukrainian resistance. metal plates from young would be influencers who see themselves fighting the army of a cold war hawk actually came from when we met him. he and his friend were driving

to the border to cross into ukraine. of course, and i'm scared because they can. yeah. but my feeling is that the gym will not die, but he will not be a president for sure. sure. because his he just started the big war and i don't believe the people in the russian federation. they are in his yeah, we've met a growing number of ukrainians living abroad. extremely motivated. they say, to go back and fight russians despite all odds of they are not part of a for an army. are fighting for some political cause. they are fighting for their homes and families for, for speaking. and andries journey is made more personal because his wife and daughter live in kid. dear mother good either. and that yeah,

it's my daughter. i'm coming to you to save your life season, ordinary ukrainians. an extraordinary circumstances are all driving east, hoping to find their way home was bring in vain. bas ravi live now who is now at the medical border in poland vein. what's happening there? well, in the last 24 hours, there has been an important milestone crossed here in this crisis. certainly not one to celebrate, but one that will likely cause a sense of concern and alarm in the region. an estimated 1000000 refugees have crossed from ukraine into europe, and more than half of them absorbed here into poland. now, just to give you a sense of how big that number is during the 2015 syrian refugee crisis, it took 3 months for

a 1000000 people to come into this region and into europe. so that gives you a sense of how quickly things are changing. on the ground here in the conflict next door, enabling ukraine. now, here in medico, we're about a short drive to the town of the city of levine, the closest major town to ukraine. so that means that this crossing has been the busiest throughout this conflict here. and medical, we've seen buses of refugees streaming in refugees crossing in on foot babies in prams and the elderly families, mothers with their children having left their husbands behind who are currently fighting in ukraine have been conscripted into the military or has stayed back to take care of their homes, and if, if we just pan across to the other side of this border crossing, we'll see this is become a major hub of activity. there's journalists here trying to wait to talk to people as well as trying to cross into ukraine into live. again, it's

a straight shot to the 1st major city. there's a supply trucks taking food medicine, all men of humanitarian relief aid into the country as well. and that long stretch of basically a traffic jam stretches pretty far down the road. and we're also seeing a number of civilians trying to take help in as well as empty buses, going in no doubt to drive refugees waiting on the other side of the orders. back across, we've also seen a number of people in camouflage apparel and military guard, no doubt going in to ukraine to try to join the resistance against the russian military. we also spoke as we were standing here to a gentleman, working with an animal rescue shelter, and they've organized 60 vehicles to go in to rescue abandoned animals in and in some people's perspective that we were not talking to. they said that animals represent, perhaps the most innocent and dependent victims of this man made conflict. they

have no way to run. they have no citizenship, they have no passports, they've simply been left behind. so we're seeing massive relief efforts to try to get those living creatures out of the conflict zone as well. then as you say, a huge number of people fleeing are in poland. what is the long term plan to look after these people? i mean, long term plans are exactly what ngos are dealing with. now. we spoke with a, a, a logistics expert for one of the major engineers operating on a global scale. and they say that what they're having to do is basically blaise new trails. they've never had to really deal with a refugee crisis at this scale in this region before. and they're really struggling to get a sense of, of how to go about doing that at the moment is just about creating humanitarian corridors, to get relief goods into ukraine. and one of the biggest gaps of information that and jose,

in really government to like are dealing with is figuring out what's happening inside, we know how many refugees of fled in what they need, once they're in, poland or other parts of europe. but trying to assess how many people have been internally displaced has become a major problem. we know that a 1000000 people have left the country so far into the european continent. we know that there's a potential for another 4 to 7000000 people in coming days. and if we've achieved a number of a 1000000 in a week, it gives you a sense of how exponentially quickly this problem was growing. but ukraine is a country of 40 plus 1000000 people. and the estimates of how many people are internally displaced from the fighting. in the east of the country as people push west, that remains a bit of a blank space right now. and a problem that not, no government is ever really faced because they don't have information to deal with on that side. so at the moment, 8 groups are trying to assess not only what's happening outside of ukraine, but trying to get a sense of the problems people are facing inside the country. so they can get help to them as quickly as possible. vain arbitrary. they're at the medical border and

pull it athletes from russia and bell roofs have been banned from the winter. paralympic games invasion. it comes 24 hours after an issue, an initial decision, allowing them to compete, as neutrals, the international paralympic committee also stated it will haul, no events in russia all values until further notice. after russia's invasion of ukraine. debating opening ceremony will begin on friday. let's get more from katrina. you joins us live from beijing, katrina, this is a real turn around what, what caused this reversal of the initial decision that's why this is really a dramatic about face by the international paralympic committee. as you just said earlier on wednesday, they initially decided that russian and bell russian paralympics would be allowed to compete in the beijing paralympics. they said that the reason was that these athletes weren't the aggressors themselves and they did not have legal grounds to

ban them from the game. so they said that they could go forward competing as neutral. so without the russian flag under, instead the i p c flag and that any wins they had wouldn't be counted towards the middle tally. now, after that initial decision was made on wednesday, there was immediate criticism and backlash from numerous athletes and other sporting organizations as well as a delicate. they said that this decision was incomprehensible in humane. and they said that it sent the wrong message to the russian government. and following that, we had a number of paralympic delegations, threatened to boy called the wind to paralympics completely. and this is just a day before they're due to open here invasion on friday evening. now the i p c said that the situation had simply become untenable, that tensions would quickly rising within the paralympic village here in china. and that there were even some safety concerns for some of the athletes there. so the, there has been welcome of this by the ukrainian delegation, dave,

thank the international sporting community for supporting them. but as for the other side, we know that they're about 70 or t mendez from the russian or from russian delegation. and about 12 from bella. bruce, they're already here in china because they were due to, to participate in go ahead. it's still unclear as to when they might leave china or potentially, if they will go forward with some sort of legal action against the barring of their competition. and this event which the i p c says is a, is possible between the you in beijing, thank you. in parts of the east controlled by ukrainian forces, some families have made temporary homes in bomb shelters. and some, even though physically challenged, are ready to fight to defend their country. hot abdel hamid reports from the city of 3 pro in a quiet corner outside the barracks. the joy of family of united,

even though is just for a few minutes. a chill timothy carrying prosthetic spare parts where his father likes to be called sailor low by the martin russian. one sailor lost his left leg. 2 years ago when he was in the ukrainian marines. he rejoined the army a few days ago. cmos he is not fully aware of the scale of the russian onslaught because his mother doesn't let him watch. do news, let him feel comfortable at 1st, specially sleeping in the corridor, but i'm getting used to it. school stock. so now i spend my days in the quarter door, nothing watching videos on the phone and read and books sometimes. but today we will go to help the volunteers, civilians from all walks of life are pitching in supporting soldiers like timothy, east father, and providing assistance. the ukrainians, fleeing cognitive or sudden ukraine. the volunteers of frantic as they grasped the enormity of the russian assault on their country. among them, natalia,

she usually manages a shoe company, but is now putting together kits containing basic necessities or the pro. so heroes met the ideas that people need, everything, closed hygiene, goods, shaving kids, toothpaste and tooth brushes. they're coming here without anything. their homes are destroyed. so all they have is the clothes they're wearing. disney pro has so far remain safe, but this city is bracing itself. public shelters are being prepared all over the city. this is the underground of a movie theater that was built in the 1950s when ukraine was part of the soviet union and already then, it was designated as a bomb shelter. during that cold war era, the stated threat was from western powers. it's stuffy with po ventilation, but it will have to do this. it is under night curfew. siller tells me is to prevent the possibility of russian agents carrying out acts of subversion. and

despite his handicap, he says he will fight to the bitter end. he believes russia's ambitions are far greater than ukraine. well nobody was rigorous roja if you look at histories starting from trans mystery in moldova, georgia, and then don barzyk, he is protecting his borders with the help of the so called self proclaimed republics. i have to protect my home and my family because people like me have little chance to survive in the case of a russian invasion here. many. and in a pro, wondering what president vladimir putin plans are for the city, with the russian army advancing from the south and north, mainly believe the quite they have now could soon be broken. heard of that hamid al jazeera denny pro in eastern ukraine. thing now to vassal marashi chan call he is the co founder of the crane crisis. media center joined us on scott from verisk in ukraine. thank you very much for joining us. i believe you left key if on saturday

morning, if you could just start by telling us your personal experience, what you've seen, where it was like getting out you and your family. while we woke up early in the morning on the 24th, around 5 o'clock when they heard the loud explosions. apparently those were rushing me thoughts which had their port and other military targets. we woke up, packed very quickly, jumped into the car. and then we got stuck in a traffic jam because everybody was trying to leave key. if we spend 10 hours in the traffic could not leave, barely made it to the outskirts of kia, where we could stay at a friend's place. and then we moved to another place of other friends that liberated further away, couldn't find fuel gas stations have run out of gas. then we were lucky and good, good to fill up the tank. moved to my home town, which is about 350 kilometers south west, off key of several days ago i took my family to romania, they cross the border on foot there,

there and i'm back into my hometown. wow. okay, so quite an epic journey trying to get to, to safety from your personal experience. how do you feel now about, i guess the future, the coming days, weeks, months? well, my mind was blurred for the 1st 5 days. as you can imagine, a lot of traffic, the brain is not functioning well. but now it's lay already as a stay of russian assault. i have more clarity, i have more confidence and i feel anger. i'm just looking at the massive destruction which is inflicted on the crane. insidious that in her song and harking internet, have the russians are deliberately targeting civilians to wreak havoc and, and create chaos. and this is unbelievable. what is happening? no matter what the outcome is going to be, but putting has last ukraine forever. all this russian speaking, seated have totally been so disappointed. and anyway, it was

a major awakening for them of what put in the really stands for it. and the level of unity that i still not among the people is enormous. now they can map camaraderie. it's huge, everybody's support and everyone. i see many people signing up for the armed forces, ready to flight, taken up the guns and put into the spikes such a fierce resistance. and it's here, i hear about many people coming back from the e u where they were on, on, on, on labor migration. now they are back the man and they're ready to fight. when you talk about the deliberate targeting of civilians, is that something that you've seen yourself as an eye witness? well, i've seen it in key when i was still a key of i've seen reports, but i have all the friends in all the city which i mentioned and they are, i witnesses, they are telling me what's going on there. apart from all that bit of footage, we get out of the confirmations on what's going on and that's enough to believe

that this business cannot be, you know, manufacturer somewhere in a studio. this is real thing. 3 lives i've taken place. maternity hospitals have been hit regular hospitals, i hit historic buildings, i destroyed. this is barbaric by barrick destruction of the country. i don't know how many years will need to, to repair and rebuilt it, but russia will be paying the reparations, and they will have to take care of the back of the brunt that we are not bearing. yeah, i mean, the images that we've seen from, from around the country are harrowing and the mayor of mario poll says, russian forces surrounding the city and stopping people from leaving. that's what we're hearing from there. i'm wondering though you are a co founder of the ukraine crisis media center, which was set up to amplify the ukrainian perspective, the ukranian voice. what does that look like now in the midst of war?

but it was originally set up at 2014, when russia invaded us back then. and they grad crimea and invaded the eastern part of ukraine. and, and that's now it's in full operation. there are many people working there, and many volunteers have joined the center during the last week. the whole idea is to, to make sure that people get added at the correct information in different parts of the world in different languages. russia has also mounted a massive propaganda. apparently, their domestic audience is totally isolated. the only getting there stayed on the television there were trying to, to penetrate that space, especially on the number of the casualties of the russian military in ukraine, as well as other and damage which has inflicted their army in ukraine. they, they, they, they run a major military fi. busy ops to discard your training on forces from fighting. it's out there. we monitor that we come to write that as much as we can in

coordination with any other agencies and government offices. we really, we have been reporting today about just what you're talking about about the, the, the, the crackdown on how and how this is being reported in russia. making sure russia media toes a certain line. you said there, that part of what you want to do as penetrate the russian media landscape. how do you do that? the ukraine and armed forces have launched a special help line for the russian mothers to keep track of to find their, their, their children. also, there was a leak of the, of the, of the russian military, which was published in ukraine. a lot of the information is being now verified. but the idea is to actually get the cross to the families who send their mand, finding in ukraine, so that they can find them either dead or alive. but that's a whole idea. they're also present as

a war which get an access to communicate the. busy messages to their family, as you know, many of them were expecting that they will be graded here with flowers. many of them didn't expect such a fierce resistance. what they are seeing here, everybody hates them, and civilians are joining in on forces to kill them. this is something which, which, which we are now seeing here, where i live at that time. thank you very much for joining us. vessel and ocean captured 10 co rather from bullets we'll have to be with you. thank you. the international criminal courts. chief prosecutor says an investigation into possible war crimes and ukraine will start straightaway. investigation is backed by nearly 40 countries, including a u member states. the u. k. australia and canada. the i c. c. prosecutor cream con, says there's reasons, bye, reasonable basis to believe that war crimes have been committed. the u. s.

president has hailed the approval by the un general assembly a resolution that deplores russia's ukraine invasion. joe biden says the number of countries as supported the motion shows a world largely united against moscow vote united nations to condemn food. 141. countries voted to do that in the un general assembly. several abstained. china abstained. didn't sit in bo with them. but abstain indian state 7 countries abstain. i think it was the number there alone and they did what they did in my view. he did with debussy, thought he could split nato split europe, as with united states, remonstrate to the whole world. no one can split this country or from the un, kristen salumi has more on that emergency session. the 1st since 1997 ukraine

came to the general assembly, arguing that russian aggression is a violation of the un charter as well as a deadly existential threat. they have come to the ukranian soil, not only to kill some of us, not only to seek our cause and priorities. they have come to deprive ukraine of the very right to exist. here russia has no veto power, just the power to make its case even in the face of enormous opposition, was, am gonna give us your refusal to support today's draft. resolution is a vote for a peaceful ukraine. free from radicalism and neo nazis only neo nazis. mom in the and only 4 members state sided with the russians. 141 voting in favor of the resolution deploring the military operation. to day the world has spoken. with a clear united voice together, the vast majority of the world has condemned russia's unprovoked unjustified

unconscionable war. we have deplored barouche for allowing its territory to be used to facilitate this aggression. 35 countries abstain from voting, among them, china, india, and south africa. that a solution that you can see that to d does not create an environment conducive for diplomacy, dialogue, and mediation. however, the united arab emirates, which had abstained on a similar resolution and the security council, came out in favor. right now we recognized that this resolution adopted here today is a necessary signal of where we, we need to be going, resigning ourselves to a cycle of perpetual violence. and sanctions that only adds to the suffering of civilians diminishes us all. under international law, matters of peace and security are the purview of the security council. but the

counsel invoked a rarely used provision of the un charter to get around the russian veto and call for the special emergency session of the general assembly. it's outcome according to sponsors shows russia's isolation on the international stage. kristin salumi al jazeera, the united nations. ah, to some other use now had thousands of indian students in canada have left stranded by the sudden closure of 3 colleges. that the latest higher learning institutions in quebec province to be investigated for their admission practices. sending students abroad is big business in india, especially in punjab and as our india correspondence, elizabeth bronner reports, thumb students, something scammed of need morty and her parents tried to figure out how to recover the nearly 12000 dollars they've lost. and tertiary education fees in canada,

the college of neat was supposed to go to montreal's is $1.00 of 3 which declared bankruptcy this month and closed. i'm in a big mess right now because it was my father's money. he own the lord. been so hard book. i know i'm like, i have his doodle a leg money because i forged my father that i want to go abroad and want to study or leave freedom. lee independent 23 year old of nathan. others like in cities, 12 punjab. have been protesting and appealing to the indian government to help them get a refund. the government into fact problems with investigating the admission practices of the 3 colleges which shut down another 10 colleges suspended last year, while the investigators checked whether they were missing international students who didn't meet english language requirements. and also squeezing the mandatory 20 study hours a week and to $2.00 to $3.00 days, so that students could find a job for the rest of the week. sending students abroad is big business in india

with agents taking hefty commissions from students feeds. more than 500000 indian students, travel abroad for their tertiary studies every year. but research is say less than a 3rd, are admitted to established universities. the others goes. what are considered substandard colleges in their attempts to get citizenship, or they deceived by people posing as education agents. odyssey were requested an interview with our needs agency, but they refused. so you don't need a need and police in the city of potty allor told al jazeera that the desire to go overseas makes many for for false promises. rather than doing their own research and verify the credentials of the agents on the educational institutes that are claiming that they'll get you employment or they'll get to and mission in the colleges and universities abroad. but immigration and education consultants who are accredited by foreign governments. so the problem is that any one is allowed to

start to study abroad agency in india. lessons having a license doesn't mean that this person is qualified and license only means your premises have been identified as having an office. there is no checking of qualification by the government to see if someone is capable of doing the work valve it and many others calling on the indian government to regulate the massive industry. while of nathan thousands like her try to get their family's life savings back. elizabeth per item al jazeera, battiata and job. half a 1000000 people in the sidney area have been told to leave all be ready to escape flooding off. torrential rains. had a long stretch of a straight is east coast. the bureau of meteorology is wanting of life threatening flash flooding, and on the other side of astray leah, its largest state has opened his orders to the rest of the country for the 1st time in nearly 2 years. it would tear full reunion to the airport in the city of perth,

the capital of western australia state isolated itself from the rest of the country and the world in the beginning of the pandemic in april. 2020 at a time for his foreign. kevin, thank you so much. russian and bel, russian athletes have now been banned from the beijing paralympics for their countries roll in the war in ukraine. the international pair of limpid committee made the announcement on thursday less than 24 hours after the i. p. c announced it would allow russian and bel russian athletes to compete under neutral flags. the committee was heavily criticized for its initial decision with participating countries saying the i p. c fell short spokesmen. the kremlin has called a decision and outrage and disgraceful of the residence at b, i. p. c. andrew parsons released a statement saying to the pair athletes from the impacted countries, we are very sorry that you were affected by the decisions your government took last week. your victims of your government's actions. we've been speaking to the

executive director of the world players association, brendon schwab. he says the sanctions were needed to show that sports is doing the right thing. it's important that the sanctions are targeted at the source of the problem and that is the russian state. now clearly the russian state has a date control over the russian olympic committee. and to that extent, the paralympic committee, now there's no doubt that sanctions on committees will involve and exclusion of the athletes from the guy. but disappointingly, is that my day it is a small price to pay for sport to be seen, to be doing the right thing. and that is imposing, targeted, and powerful sporting sanctions. we did say, of course in relation to sports responds to the problem of apartheid in south africa that south african athletes were excluded as

a consequence of sporting sanctions. now sporting sanctions may not have been decisive, of course, in help turning around the situation in apartheid south africa. but they were important. and it's now essential that sanctions on the part of the sports movement play an important role in it. they may not yet be decisive in bringing about peace in the you. crime, chelsea's russian owner roman abramoff etch has been premier league club up for sale. thing proceeds from any deal will be donated to war victims and ukraine. roches invasion of the country has complicated the millionaires ownership of the team. so hell, malick reports the despite booking a spot in the if a quarter final there was a some book on the faces of chelsea players on wednesday night. that because behind the scene, the blues are facing the most uncertain period in recent history. before

they match. chelsea oh no rush and billionaire roman abram, of which announced he plans to sell the club. the 55 year old ownership has become complicated by russia. the invasion of ukraine, some of called for him to face sanctions. abram of which has already given stewardship and care of chelsea to club trustees. very sad day for us. room has taken the 2nd club so far and the club has done so much, you know under is what. so, you know, it is what is what it is and this place we have to carry on and, and be professional. ha, chelsea has become one of the giants of club football since abram, which took over in 2003. since then they've won 5 premier league title 5 if a cup and the champions league twice. they will also recently crowned world club

champion. once the car be sold, keeping up, the standard won't be easy, but they will need money spent on them because that money that's been in putting buy from each over the course of 20 years. that they're running last year and that's being covered by rich and a new new and we have to be prepared to inject new money in the club potential buyers of already begun to surface swiss billionaire hands yorg. this says he's been approached to purchase the london team. this even been interest from the world's biggest emma, may star con mcgregor. or whoever takes over. they need deep pockets with a brown that you're looking for more than $4000000000.00. chelsea browns will be hoping the situation can be resolved soon, and the new owner will continue to help the team win trophies so well. malik al jazeera liverpool have booked a spot to me, a cup quarter finals with a win over norwich. japanese forward to commis minimal scored

a 1st half double to leave the report to a to one. when the reads have already won the lead, kept the season, and they're still in contention. when the premier league and champion plea title and tiger woods is $18000000.00 in prize money without even playing a shot. former world number one golfer is 1st winner of the pga tours player impact program. the prize money is awarded to the player who generates the most media interest on the circuit. that even though the 46 year old only played one competitive tournament in 2021, he beat out the likes of phil mickelson, warri mcelroy and dustin johnson, to claim 1st price. okay, and that is all your support for now. back to you can thanks sorry, not that far. just fully news allan shay, these pictures are from not your dom with bells ringing out for ukraine. moss and

ray will be back with you. just few minutes. ah frank assessments for china will benefit from the 0 call it strategy. if the rest of the world cannot get to get informed opinions at all costs luckiest on needs enough right. on that statement. critical debate, why group would claims that nato constitutes an existential threat to russia, but it's precisely his actions that's created this insecurity in the region. in depth analysis of the days global headlines inside story on al jazeera. ah, the shake hm. odd award for translation and international understanding is accepting nominations for the year 2022 from february 15th until august,

15th this year. for more information go to w, w, w dot h t a dot q a slash e n. ah. count defeat booth cheap and sometimes dangerous copies of the real thing of been found all over the world. i mean, even the most expensive premium product. it's the secretive and deadly multi $1000000000.00 business. we found one product, but about one 3rd horse danay and us, which was just an incredible finding. during raids on one of the most notorious mafia gangs in calabria, italian police found consignments of fake olive oil made from industrial lubricants that were being exploited to the united states. the main thing that we do when we carry out criminal investigations is to reconstruct the money flow and the flow of goods and connect pieces together. it office builds does profits that are easy to

make and hard to ignore. perhaps it means that all of us should be a little more vigilant about what we put on our plates. ah, i days and counting the debts and destruction laid bare in russia's bombing of ukraine. president lansky says his troops that were fighting back. ah, are we gonna come all santa maria here and john, how this is the world news from al jazeera, a spiraling refugee crisis over a 1000000 ukrainians, a fight. the violence now was actually the poland porter who nearly united.