ah, now just here, with every oh, this is al jazeera ah, you're watching the news, our live from a headquarters in del, how with extensive coverage of russia's war in ukraine. i'm daddy and abigail coming up in the next 60 minutes. evacuations in the ukrainian city of maria paul are put on hold with claims, a temporary cease fire deal is being violated. rushes foreign minister raises doubts about the outcome of talks with ukraine, saying he is not optimistic. they'll help and the war

a warning. the conflict in ukraine is pushing millions of people towards hunger, while aid workers appeal for help. in other news, the head of the un nuclear watchdog says several issues are still unresolved with iran. will have a report from to her on. and australia pays tribute to one of its voting icons. shane warne often staff at the age of $52.00 prime ministers, got morrison, his coat, had one of the nations and greatest characters. and one of the kind ah welcome to the news. our ukraine's president says a temporary cease fire announced by moscow is now on hold because of violations by russian forces. fighting was meant to stop and mario paula, and valona of cod to allow safe passage of civilians out of harm's way. my uncle has been under seeds for days and has come under a constant shelling. bernard smith is joining us now from donny asked,

so would the reports of the cease fire violations, bernard? what does this mean for the humanitarian corridors? during the russians said that they opened this humanitarian humanitarian car door and it would be ready between 10 am and 4 pm local time. they've got my apple. i'm vulnerable and circled. and they said this monetary cargo was to allow the population. anyone who wanted to leave to leave is about 450000 people involving a slightly larger number. and mario awful, the russians accused the ukrainians of not observing the sci fi and the leader of the people's republic. here, denise shilling, he says that no one has left of old and vulnerable because all the car door has been shelled by drones operated by what he calls ukrainian nationalists. and

despite the ceasefire, i should also say the russians that they will continue their broad offensive into what they are calling this special operation. there are hopes the russians say from that start to try and reestablish that humanitarian corridor. if they can agree a ceasefire again with the cravings. all right, thank you so much for that reporting from don. yet while ukraine's president is kizzie nato of giving russia the green light to further bombard and kill ukrainians, follow the resolution. sky says the alliances refusal to establish a no fly zone, only add to civilian deaths. was she, lord d 0. d jo. all people who die from this day forward will die because of you because of your weakness because of your lack of unity. all that the alliance was able to do today was to pass foods procurement system, 50 tons of diesel fuel for ukraine, or perhaps so that we could burn the budapest memorandum guaranteeing ukraine

security oil. meanwhile, russia's foreign minister has her back as zalinski speech, accusing him of wanting to provoke further conflict to sloan broke roster. also still not her. it's zalinski so unhappy with nato not interfering than that means he's hoping to resolve this conflict by involving nato. it means he's not hearing statements from european capitals, saying they won't get involved. it means he wants to provoke a conflict between nato and russia. that's the mood he's in. this mood indicates that he doesn't need negotiations with us, but that may change because of course, he's a moody person. so that was la ross making earlier on lesbian. natasha butler. she's joining us from the v. if the last tell us more about what the russian foreign minister had to say, yes, russian foreign minister didn't have much. oh, good to say, of course about ukrainian president all ukrainian authorities are ukranian

authorities. he said, or were preventing a doctor evacuation of citizens from mary paul this town on the sea of as off in the south of ukraine, a sci fi is supposed to be taking place there between a russian troops and ukrainian forces. but that doesn't seem to be happening because there is still some fight there. is you heard back never off is saying that that is the fault of the ukrainian side of ukrainian groups who are not allowing that humanitarian corridor he's fired to take place. he also talks about a zalinski followed him, is lensky, the cranium, present, accusing him of trying to provoke nato, possibly tried to provoke nato into, into the coming part of this conflict. so, fighting talk from the russian foreign minister, of course, is nothing that you wouldn't expect. this is a rush, or of course, it is at war with ukraine that invaded some 10 days ago. now, as lensky earlier, he did call on nato to try and impose

a no fly zone over the country. he says that would help stop a russian jets and planes of form bombarding a cities and towns across the country. nato has made it very clear that they do not intend to do that. or yet, stuart and burge the head of later, are saying that they won't be any way in which the alliance is going to send jets to shoot down, or use any form of or artillery to shoot down russian planes over a ukrainian air space. because that would basically draw the military alliance into this war. something that a western allies said they do not want to be part of in that way. nato is though, however, a supplying military hardware. much of it is coming over the border from poland, not far from where i am in to ukraine for now. that is what they are doing. they are boosting their borders as well, with troops for zalinski says that they need so much more his country. i can't, i can't cope against to such

a strong attacks from russia. ukrainian force is doing everything. bacon was lensky, says they need a lot more help and they want nato to help more. all right, thank you so much. latasha butler as reported from the vive in ukraine. let's now take a closer look at which side is set to control what. so russia and it's allied separate . this forces now hold all the areas right there, shaded in red. they've besieged the coastal city of mario pole. there are reports, a temporary cease fire to allow people to leave is being violated. as you've been hearing. russian troops have also entered the black sea port of nicola for the 1st time, but they are facing major resistance. ukraine 2nd city of car key was one of russia 1st targets. but despite heavy shelling, it's still under ukrainian control. and if you take a look at further, north, russian forces are expanding their offensive on the outskirts of keys. but the capital itself is still in ukrainian hands. al jazeera was armored

luffy is an odessa in southern ukraine with more on the situation there. the bottom of the latest we have here is that to me, sales it a village located about 25 kilometers from this farming facility was the main target in that village. no one was killed or injured as a result of the strike. however, the 2 missiles cars must have damage. this has become the daily routine shift. the city was seized by the russians. residents are caught with prevention and caution for fear of what to come next as fighting rages in and around the 3 southern cities . kershawn me calliah in odessa, kershawn was the 1st to fall into the russian hands since the beginning of their campaign. the green president and officials accused the russians of attempting to turn the city into separatist republic. like those of the east. the russians started to remove the national telephone networks and braced them the address once

russian t. v stations also started to take premises. here. these moves are met with grass roots rejection by the local resident. today, russian sent to comb with trucks. men loaded with a to kershawn, but the residents refused to take any of the assistance. instead, they took to the streets, protesting against the russian presence. in odessa, the porch didn't come under attack, but they are not operational in the city is home to grange tree key porch economists and tourist capital of the country. shops and restaurants are also close due to the current circumstances, as residents brace for what to come to. it should be noted that pressure worships, are anchored off shore. they try to come closer to day, but the bad weather caused them to retreat. the ukrainian army warned of any landing from the sea and retreated. they are ready to offended off a certain baba because a ukrainian member of parliament and he explains why

a no fly zone is very critical. it, what we can do with you can do is to make a no fly zone on your grave because russia ration has much more aircraft, much more helicopter, and much more in for the actually every day we have bomb being the have bombing was missiles, with bumps with aircrafts, etc. so we don't have so many aircrafts, we are trying to fight and we will fight if you're seeing that putting a stop in the ukraine, you'll see trunk. actually the next countries will be falling flat. lots the little mold dollars, etc. he will never stop using st. actually. he want us to be destroyed. action as it comes with a free country. he don't want us to be free. that if that if you are clear, clear message, that is why i think he will not stop in europe. he will continue his expansion. that is why we should make a no fly zone. it doesn't mean that your european aircraft to fly under your grain

and ukrainian sky, but it means that the aircraft missiles will protect us, will protect key of the will protect harkey of other cities with civilians and our plans. you know that we have 5, so they're not mistaken. 5 nuclear plants and this is in the upper asia that is under attack for the last couple of days. it is 6 times bigger than your mobile. so that is why it will be disaster for the whole europe, for the whole world. that is why we need to know face on fasick with andrea for the, for the roof, excuse me. he's a former deputy foreign minister of russia. he's joining us on sky from moscow. welcome to al jazeera sir. so even though nato has ruled out imposing a no fly zone, as of now, russia is still facing diplomatic boycotts. it's facing unprecedented sanctions air travel plans and generally widespread international isolation. how is the fall being viewed in moscow?

first of all, i would like to say that there is mode of fears. this appointment in russia because no one at the top in kremlin, expected such kind of pressure from western countries. and of course, the sanctions will influence very seriously on economy, for example, in transportation sector, etcetera. but for the situation as they, as it is now nearly impossible to think that pressure will stop it's made to reparation. because put in the class very clearly, that his goal is 3 points. you try to ukraine demilitarization of ukraine and then as if in case not a grade. and all of these 3 goals are very, very hard to reach, even with middle reparation. right? so when the foreign minister surg elaborate says moscow would press on with its

military operation in ukraine until quote the end. what does he mean by that? are you referring to these 3 points? yes, but in practical terms my, the means that russian rama will surround give and then there will be a kind of made them for maybe for 24 hours. was it ask you to resign for government to resign, to declare something like interim government or something like this? because from military point of view, the very dangerous to stop mil pac on here because it can bring all of the damages . and the also, let's not forget that key if it's playing very important historical role in rational history. because in russia it's called the mother of all the references. so, i mean, the longer this go goes on,

it seems like the more pressure is being piled on piece. and we even heard from the u. k. defense secretary ben wallace has said, it's not too late for putin to end. his invasion of ukraine saying that he's risking his nation being isolated for, for a decade to come with all this increasing pressure. and even we saw diplomatic, you turn by germany for example. it's doubling its defense budget. it's boosted its military contribution to nate. so does this all not matter at all to putin and those, those around him and this stage? not because he declared very clear goal that ukraine as if these today should be changed, should be changed. and i agree that he will not stop. i know him for many years, he will not stop and most probably in the coming 56 days. the mid 3 peroration will be extended to much more territory by the way. good. and got this. so see deal for this. so what is the strategy then?

i mean, for someone who's worked obviously in the defense ministry in an authoritative position in a position of authority, excuse me. he still is negotiating with the ukrainians on the border with bella. ruth, 2 rounds of talk so far. there is a 3rd round, reportedly scheduled at some point soon. yes. he's attempting to, to advance on the ground. what is the strategy there? the strategy is, as far as i can understand, is that this 3rd route which should happen in the coming days, will be probably the last one because on humanitarian issues. yes. that understanding that possibly you went there in corridor, but on the 3rd round, the main question is that russian delegation will, once again, an automated form will present these demands for you,

great inside. and this political issues cannot be sol. and i think we might expect that after this, around of the distributions, all the contacts will be simple matched. let me ask you about some numbers that have been coming out of the russian defense ministry. in fact, just earlier this week, it is confirming that now there are casualties in ukraine. 498 russian troops have died according to the russian defense ministry and a 1597 reportedly injured houses being viewed by, by people in moscow. so 1st of all,

i would like to say that this number is much bigger the day. and of course, a 3rd grade, a lot of concerns that as long as this mentor abridge will continue, we can face are much more losses. and one thing which people, i afraid that her, her, it might turn into what we call afghani zation of the war. it means that there will be not only resistance on the frontal line, but on their territories where the russian troops are present now. so it will be a kind of mix of a normal ok in brackets, of course, normal war and parties on war. ok, we'll leave it there. thank you so much for joining us from moscow. now i'll, i'll just there as martha. her son has been to a children's hospital in cave, which has been handling an influx of casualties from the war. i work with several of the medical crews are working at the maximum capacity. many of them have not

been home for days. all wards are prepared to accommodate for more casualties. whether from the fighting front or victims of shelling, ambulances were reported coming our way. now, this is the city's pediatric hospital where we see mainly child patients of cancer . children from all other ukrainian cities are coming here. it's now treating both child and adult casualties like the areas around the hospital had been bombarded over the past few days. the hospital building itself was hit by shell on friday. more than a 1000000 people have now fled the fighting in ukraine, and the un is warning. it could lead to the worst refugee crisis. the century 1000 have been leaving from towns on the outskirts of the ukrainian capital keys. many cars have signs in their windows. thank children and evacuation to avoid being targeted by russian troops, residential areas and centers such as which an airplane have been subject to intense shelling. on many of those leaving ukraine are fleeing to poland. us sector,

stay down to the blinking is there and he is met the foreign minister to discuss the conflict. poland is doing vital work to respond to this crisis. it's hosted increased nato presence and supported the robust you sanctions against russia. and it is done a great deal to facilitate security assistance to ukraine. poland will never recognize territorial tent is brought about by and provoked, unlawful aggression. the way in which it conducts castille is based on the desire to break the will of ukrainian resistance by means of attacks. the terrorized civilians population selling residential areas, nuclear power plants and no military or vacated or war crimes on their

international. lo, which are not subjected to start you off the mutation. let's riggins and mr. ivy who is joining us from a crossing on the ukraine colon border before you describe to us what you've been seeing on the grounds and just tell us about the us secretary of states visits and what was the message that he was sending out well, anthony, blinking did come to poland with his counterpart to assess the crisis for himself. no doubt speaking to people on the ground who are working on the problem dealing with refugee is looking at the military aspect of it all. he did say reinforcing you as president biden's comments that the united states will not let russia encroach on a single inch of nato terrain, but in their lives. the problem nato turned specifically, ukrainians say that that is simply not enough. many of the people be spoken to here echo presidency. lensky, the president's comments in which he has described nato's response towards the

russian envision of his country as week. and even though mister blinking is expected to visit a reception center, refugees are taken to he is unlikely to come here to the pedestrian crossing at the medic, a border where things are still very chaotic. let me just walk you around. the scenes here are adding and flowing a couple of days ago. it was absolutely quiet here and there were no more stalls of this kind. there were no people here. very few coming in slowly i was really a trickle. now a couple of days later, we're seeing the busiest days we've seen since the beginning of the crisis. one of the volunteers here told us that a 115000 people crossed in just yesterday just you know, 24 hour period. and when they arrive, they arrive to a long line, you know, line where people have to wait for buses that then take them into cities inside poland as well as across into other cities. in europe,

we've seen people in all sorts of circumstances, children, the elderly, there's a great deal of vulnerability, once people cross over, they are tired, they are weak, and they say that they feel isolated. they say that they know that poland has done a lot to help them. they know that more help is coming, but it simply isn't coming fast enough to stop their country from slowly being digested one bit at a time by the russian military. and they keep saying one thing over and over again, once more, truly echoing their president's comments. president lindsey's comments that what they need is a no fly zone to stop the air. little bard meant of their cities, their towns, their villages, their homes. everyone we've spoken to who comes in from ukraine's says that a no fly zone is something that we sincerely help to stop the onslaught. but that, of course, puts nato, puts us forces in direct conflict with

a russian forces, which is something that everywhere leader reasonably so things could trigger a broader global conflict, which would only make things worse. but for the russians here, i apologize for the ukrainian citizens here as well as others fleeing from ukraine is refugees into poland. they've already seen what war with russia. it looks like they are currently at war with russia, and they have simply lost their whole world. so for them, they feel as though the broader international community is simply standing by and forcing them to go it alone with the russian army. all right, thank you so much. empathy is reporting from the ukraine. poland border will now go back to ukraine and bring in charles stratford, who is in the village of hev or escape that's along the humanitarian corridor. and charles with the reports of the fire violations, just tell us what you are seeing where you are. because i understand that many of those fleeing the fighting were hoping to take refuge there.

well, we've heard a lot of heavy shilling this morning. we are south of the town of the city of zap parisha. the road behind me. we were expecting to see buses and carloads of people coming out from the area of mariel to the cause that you can see behind me. now, many of them having the white signs on the window that we know we've seen so often saying that there are children on board. we understand the majority of these vehicles are not fleeing mary awful, but we've spoken to people further down this road and who have who come out of villages in between mary opal and here one man said that the, the russians was shelling areas of this road or a 10 kilometers or so back and they were showing the sides of the road that the nearby fields and shrapnel had ripped off. his tire of his wheel was pretty much destroyed. and he had had to drive as fast as he can to relative safety to

a village before abandoning his car. many the villages, as you can imagine, are absolutely terrified. they say that the situation is deteriorated dramatically since we understand that that cease fire failed. we can confirm whether the shelling that we've heard this morning was either incoming or outgoing. but obviously if there is this road or areas on this road that is being shelled, that would suggest indeed it is. russian shelling listings as aids live there as well is consistent with what we're hearing from villages here. they are pleading with the international community for some sort of no fly zone to be implemented. but as we know, that has huge implications for a potential wider conflict involving the u. s. forces involving nato. but yeah, there is a great sense of conic hair as people, as those that have managed to get out, continue along this road interestingly. so when we traveled,

i suppose it was about an hour ago further. further down towards mary opal, we pumped we passed a checkpoint, a checkpoint, that was just being set up. there were military there, there were tanks there. there were anti aircraft guns there as we came back down this road to get better connectivity to be able to give you this live. that check point had been abandoned and the woods hanks heading in that direction. so we understand, certainly according to villages that there is showing going on as close as 10 kilometers from here, which is a long way up the road from mary awful. i suppose, apparition of the city that those are already paid. those people being brought out on that convoy we're heading towards is around 30 kilometers further in that direction. and as i say, that's simply not happening now. so a lot of fear, a lot of panic. and as i say, the movement of the military and indication of things really change,

you potentially quite dramatically fast. all right, thank you so much. charles charles stratford reporting from crane now the u. n. 's world troop program is trying to feed 5000000 people in desperate need inside ukraine and its director general david beasley says those have managed to escape are the lucky ones. the w. f. p has set up distribution warehouses and neighboring countries to get food, to people in ukraine. let's talk about the humanitarian angle and bring an old out . rodney versus a volunteer at the help ukraine centers is joining us live from china. that's on the border between poland and ukraine. thank you for your time. i understand that your organization delivers aid to various parts of ukraine. how challenging has that been? well actually would fill a lot of supports from give all over the road. you know, people are driving off from you gave for 27 hours, driving that spots and they are unloading the whole a truck with their hands. they are so supportive in everything they do. so working

here is really blasphemy because you know, i'm not in ukraine under bon banks. i can do some things for ukraine being here in the house and feeling all this uniting for people in support to all for ukraine, from those people who are coming here. so but the same time it's physically and psychologically very difficult because physically you are helping you're working on stop. no sleep and psychological, you're reading the use all the time and all your loved ones and your family and your team is and kids and you keep writing to them and they keep writing to her asking for help. right. and you have all this loads of products here. yeah. but you also say that it's not possible to deliver to every hub in every city. correct? absolute at some place just are blocked in ukraine. od jude to the russian army. they're actually do not allowed to bring their ah humanitarian aids. but as far as

a know i've been dawned to deliver as that, that whatever we collect collected here ah, to ukraine where it's possible. and what is it that people in ukraine mostly needs of people in ukraine mostly need food in some places they ran out of food, whatever they have in the shopping centers is very, very expensive. they can afford that. they need medical medical mentation, like pills, everything they can't access pharmacies for days and some places they need water, they need hygiene and that's what we are there also a lot of warm closes, but that's not the number one priority to number one. priority is food to keep people alive, apply water and medical mentation, actually to, to help them, whatever station it. and if the war continues, what do you think is at stake here for the people?

you know, i'm sure the world will do everything ukrainian and government is doing his best. but to have our strong nation on the plan. you know, there is no blame. that's fraud. there is no way how we can, you know, are there is no 10 be like we said, we keep going. we keep fighting and we believe we'll get back to our country and we'll leave it there. thank you so much for speaking to us from thank you very much . still ahead on al jazeera, we turn to the u. s. to see how domestic gas prices could affect the future sanctions on russia. why the shadow of a disgraced former south graham president looms large as her country votes in a presidential election in sport? the fallout from the russia ukraine war has claimed the career of a formula. one driver

ah, take take the ships to democracies, activists to corporations, control of the message is crucial. oil companies have become very good at recognizing ways to phrase what they want him to hear. we care about the environment you do to, you should buy our oil cleared for public opinion or profit. once you make people afraid, you can use that to justify stripping away basic civil liberties. the listening post examined the vested interest behind the content you consume on al jazeera, bitcoin block chain, and crypto currencies. disruptive technology join with me and introducing a bill to outlaw crypto currency, all the way to a fair, a financial system. because open source software, we can credo, or money without banks or governments award winning filmmaker. thorsten hoffman looks at all sides of the complex crypto well crypto. pia bitcoin look changed in

the internet on al jazeera. oh, i our on al jazeera here is a reminder off the top stories this our current president says, a temporary cease fire announced by moscow is now on hold. because a violation by russian forces fighting was meant to stop him or your poland vulgar enough to allow the safe passage of civilians out of harm's way. the russians for a minister circuit law back at ukrainian president voluntarism gets comments about nato, not wanting to impose a no fly zones. he's accused him of one thing worse than the conflict. us said

anthony blink and has thanked poland for a wealth coming hundreds of thousands of the premium refugees. the un says the number of people fleeing the worth of reach one and a half 1000000 by the end of the weekend crowds if ukrainians have gathered in the city of her son in the south to protest against russia's takeover of their city. it's the largest city moscow has taken since its invasion. a few crane began 10 days ago, ukraine's president has back the protests. russia's government has blocked. facebook is restricted access to twitter and it's banned. some foreign media websites. that's after it approved a new law against what it considers fake news and response. bloomberg announced that we'll pull it's journalists out of russia while cnn will stop broadcasting their rushes. communications watchdog says it's documented more than 20 cases of what it calls discrimination by facebook's owner. mega metal platforms, since late 2020 facebook has bound the accounts of state bank channels

r t and r i a news agency. now in response to russia, new law matters had a global affair. neglect tweeted this. millions of ordinary russians will find themselves cut off from reliable information to prior to their everyday ways of connecting with family and friends in silence. from speaking out, we will continue to do everything we can to restore services, so they remain available to people to safely and securely express themselves and organize for action. i'll just there is dorothy jabari is in moscow. she has more on the new media law, which includes prison sentences. and you're playing yeah. touch than you know, to war was the final statement broadcast on russia's last independent tv channel, tv, rain, all its employees walked out and protests against what the c, a severe government censorship. and in its final seconds on air. it showed this

and nod to russian history. this one like ballet performance was broadcast on state tv in the soviet era, either at times of political crises or after the death of a leader. it was famously shown in 1991 during the attempted coup that contributed to the end of the soviet union. for many here it's now become a symbol of broken dreams and political instability. t v reign was founded in 2010, with the motto, talk about important things with those who are important to us. now, after the start of russia, so called special military operation in ukraine, this channel is no longer able to continue because of government interference. on friday, both houses of parliament past the new law aimed a targeting media outlets that are accused of spreading fake information. it is now

a criminal offense to spread what the government considers misinformation about its military crime which could land a journalist in prison for up to 15 years. members of the russian government believe this is crucial in protecting the armed forces mission, which you with to daughter taking into account the situation that is happening in the media space. all right, the company starting for instruct them to say and others are located in the united states of america. it is understandable that they're used as weapons. they're bringing he, trade and lice, must counter it, and protect armed forces. the hammer of state censors have also targeted one of the most well known radio stations in the country echo of moscow took to the airwaves in august of 1990. shortly before the fall of the soviet union, the following year, its motto, all significant points of view about events should be presented no longer appears to apply to journalists in russia. tatyana falcon, gower was

a journalist working at both tv, rain, and echo of moscow. ether, rosner, epl, rosner, the, it's terrible, it's a catastrophe, a true catastrophe. an absolutely terrific mistake by vladimir putin who decided to plunge russia into this. i will say it again. catastrophe. and i'm terribly scared both for my country and for ukraine. i'm terribly ashamed in front of ukrainians. it's incredible for me to realize that the president of my country started this and i'm afraid that there is nothing go ahead for my country. and for me, as a citizen, russia's independent media are slowly disappearing, accused of falsely depicting the war in ukraine. no, why? because that is one of the last independent newspapers here and its editor, me to morris hop who share the nobel peace prize last year. says his paper could be on the verge of shutting down. that's because according to him, anything that's not propaganda is being eliminated. door safari out to 0,

moscow county. julie is with the university of missouri school of journalism. she says, journalists no matter where they're based, will find ways to continue reporting the news. i think that's the thing, i think that's why putin is so frustrated because nobody believes his propaganda. and, and so it's, it's very difficult for him to get his message across. and he thinks that by stifling other voices, somehow he'll be able to dominate the conversation. but instead, you know, it really shows him, the gas lights are off. now, this is a guy who's been gas lighting the world through social media through spreading lies on social media. that's why i find the shutdown of facebook. so ironic. and now he's turned up the lights and exposed himself for exactly what he is, which is a strong man, a dictator. somebody who will brook now. dissent and doesn't want to free press and really isn't interested in the true. but i think in the end, it's

a very sad day right now for journalism, particularly, and that part of the world. but in the end, truth is mightier than tanks. as world leaders and post of sanctions on russia for a tour in ukraine, they're aware that their countries will likely feel the impacts of that move. merican, for example, are seeing some of their highest petrol prices in years. even though russian oil hasn't been sanctioned. gabriel is on the explains why from new york the unprecedented sanctions are directly aimed at the russian economy of indiana was the predicted. there could be a wider effect on the global economy as well, particularly, and higher prices of petrol. and that's exactly what we're now starting to see here in new york, the price of a gallon of petrol in some places is over $5.00, or just over $1.25 a liter. it's a highest. it's been since 2014 just overnight thursday and friday,

the price of petrol jumped $0.11 in the u. s. and it's gone up $0.29 since russia began its invasion of ukraine. russian oil has not yet been sanction. so the question is, why are petrol prices still rising then it's complicated, but the short answer is, is it oil traders are worried about higher prices of doing business in russia. primarily can they get oil tankers into russian ports? and also, how are they going to deal with exchanging money with russian banks that have been sanctioned as well? just a few of their concerns. this is why they're buying less russian. oil and prices are then going up, add it all up, and that is why we're seeing higher prices at the pump. in other news, the head of the un nuclear watchdog has made radiant officials into her on a talk to revive the 2015 nuclear deal. and vienna appear to be reaching an end by

fail grossi says there are still issues that need to be addressed by iran. there were particular number of matters that are still pending for resolution and bloody vacation that are before the board of governors of the 8th. and have been there for quite some time. both sides run e had been try and have been trying to work towards a verification of these that so far our efforts had not been crowned with success. resource arthur has more from to her. today's meeting is quite critical because there apparently meetings other happening in taking place in the end of regarding runs a nuclear program. so today on the for field will see meeting

with the head of the international atomic sort of iranian atomic agency here. and then now there is another meeting on the way with the run your foreign minister as well. so the said that they will continue working together. but the iranian side insisting we see that the international atomic agency is close to us by politics, particularly the mean israel. but believe that israel has tremendous influence over the international atomic agency. and definitely grossi says there is no that the atomic agency doesn't, based on the particular it was on itself. they. and they said that there will be staying in constant contact. and there are still outstanding issues. when they start sending issues, it's not clear what they mean, but based on the source of that, i have talked to say that atomic agency has a trust issue with the renovations because they're in the, in the past. it has been some cases that iran did not be clear, some of this at nuclear facilities,

and it is quite important for the atomic agency. so they now be, they said a deadline till june and till june these 2 parties are trying to get over the differences or the disagreements. south korea, the military says north korea has fired a suspected ballistic missile towards water is east of the peninsula. if confirmed it will be north korea is 9th weapons test this year. south korea is national security council has condemned already called chung to unprecedented repeated firing. a ballistic missile of about launch comes a south korean said to the pulls, early voting for a new president has already begun. one of the last actions of the outgoing liter moon julia was to grant a pardon to his predecessor as rob mcbride reports from de who she was jailed 5 years ago for corruption. but remains influential in south korean politics. in this well to do suburb of the se in city of dago, there is a buzz of excitement at the prospect of a new neighbor,

former conservative president pocky, and hey, to the daughter of strong man president hawk jones. he, she is considered to be political royalty by supporters who are already being drawn to her home, even though she is yet to move in. whether the gloomy, those others, and i hope she lives healthy and well for the rest of her life and your fault. and i hope she prays for the development and stability of the country. and she inspires the people with extra security measures being added to the new house park will soon be exchanging one set of bars for another. she was forced out of power by mass street demonstrations during a corruption scandal that led to her impeachment. and then imprisonment. given a presidential pardon? she is now being treated in hospital for chronic back pain, 5 years on from her dramatic fall from grace opinions about path young hey have shifted the time she spent behind bars, combined with her health problems,

have won her a degree of sympathy, even among some liberal voters, supporters of the liberal party arrive at her home with a banner wishing her a quick recovery in an apparent bid to win support in this conservative neighbourhood. a bit of electioneering that angers right wingers park remains a polarizing figure here with this minor presidential candidate hoping to win the support of right wingers because of his association with her mail. you can see the influence of personal park from the crossville visit her home. our party is more concerned with what he can do for her rather than how she will, how parts he like. all of her supporters are seemingly determined to rehabilitate her legacy soon to be living next door to park. the bigger concern for song is the state of her vegetable garden, given the sudden wave of visitors trampling over it,

won't bernard yet. there is nothing good going to come from to a spit ye can't do any thing. people just walk all over my failed, living quietly, her whole life here, the neighbourhood is about to change forever. further down the road, the visitors car park is hastily being extended to handle the droves of supporters . once park finally takes up residence. robert bride al jazeera dago south korea. thousands of firefighters in south korea have been battling lauren's blaze. the fire is certainly a nuclear power station and liquefied natural gas. fun. thousands on the east coast have been forced to leave their homes. dozens of buildings have been destroyed. so far there have been no reports of injuries or attacks. china's top leader is may have met rather invasion to lay out the country's direction for the coming year. can army growth on stability or the government's priorities? officials, so set a g d p target a 5 and a half percent. that's the lowest and 3 decades. the subdued for its off was

unveiled at china's annual legislative session. the world's 2nd largest economy is dealing with covered $900.00 outbreaks. they property slums and uncertainty from the war and ukraine. katrina, you has more from beijing. what time is economic growth has been slowing steadily now for a few years. and this year it faces more headwinds, specifically from the international environment. the chunk didn't mention it specifically, but we are probably referring to the continuing pandemic. and of course, the tensions and the continuing war in ukraine. so the theme of this year's work report was definitely stability. it was the word we had time and time again from premier li could chung stability when it comes to the economy and when it comes to society at large. so some key targets that we were watching out for was the g d p target. as mentioned 5.5 percent or around 5.5 percent, which is the lowest gdp target. china has efficiently set since 1901901. but it is

in line with expectation. some other targets we saw was the budget deficit going forward of 2.8 percent and consumer price index of 3 percent. so keeping inflation down is going to be a challenge as it is in many other countries, and an aim to set up an unemployment at 5.5 percent. now, in addition to some of these international head, whence china's economy is also facing a lot of difficulties domestically, we've had this slowing consumption now, largely in july, due to china's very strict 0 corvette tolerance strategy. they haven't be able to really pick up spending a retail spending of some years now, which is a concern, an attack on a security post and molly has killed at least 27 soldiers, fridays re. it happened to the mob to region near the border of burkina faso. the attackers detonated car bombs, several armed groups affiliated with al qaeda,

and i saw have tried to regain last territory as french troops prepared to leave. here with the news hour, we have the sportsman's coming up after the break and australia and the world of cricket are mourning. the death of sporting legend shane warne will hear from 2 of his former captains after the break. ah, chiron hunt a 2000000 street dogs. many in a terrible state, al jazeera world follows those helping to save them. and the remarkable journey to rest, he lay on august all the week after roll with which takes an unexpected turn. very difficult to search for her. yeah, visa for a stray dog on al jazeera little is more distressing for a woman than

a month 20 pregnancy going horribly wrong. aside from then being punished for it. el salvador, strict abortion laws. i've seen women incarcerated for years. some say their only crime was a devastating stillberg, an empowering story of one woman's struggle that ignited a movement. miscarriage, of justice. a witness documentary on al jazeera. o, a, a for profit is for susan australia has a morning. the last sporting legend general. yes, that's right, prime minister scott morrison says the country is bewildered by the sudden loss of

shane. one who he's described is one of the nation's greatest characters. and one of a kind, morrison confirmed one's family has been offered estate funeral when news of his death break, it was late in australia so many waking up on saturday to hear his passing at the age of 52 fans has been laying tributes, including the melbourne cricket ground, which already has a statue of one, and will now rename one of its stands. the s k warn, stand in his honor. one died of a suspected heart attack while on holiday in thailand. he was found unresponsive in his villa and couldn't be revived by medical stuff, local police, and not treating his death as suspicious. he was simply known as a warning and played 145 test matches across 15 years and took astonishing is 708 test wickets currently 2nd on the all time list, one also played 190 $41.00 day internationals which included winning the world cup

in 1999. he's also the most successful bowler in ashes. history. taking a 195 wickets against england. it's the ultimate recognition. guess of of them you want. well, it's great sportsman and set off through mockery when i'm the we turn out to do touching clinics and whatever else every young kid in australia wanted to be shy morning wanted bollix been so m mourns test grant began a 30 years ago and his 1st batch in england is one that will never be forgotten. santa hamish looks back on an incredible life and korea ah. in 1993 shane warne delivered what became known as the ball of the century. gotta go for it. first of all, i wouldn't have to say that that is the perfect,

like spin, delivery, curving and then spinning. it was one's 1st ever bull and an ashes test. and was the start of something special said he breathed new life into the art of leg spin, bowling, and is widely regarded as one of the greatest cricketers of all types. incredible. he went on to take 708 test wickets. the total that put him 2nd on the old timeless, massive ah booster, for these legs. very serious, cannot believe it. claimed more than a 1000 wickets in all forms of the game. after his international career ended in 2007, he kept in the rochester royalty to the very 1st indian premier league title in 2008. he was also a coach. and one of the most prominent cricket broadcasters,

for channels all over the world, a larger than life character, one, did much to take cricket beyond its normal audience, for such as my partner. and i helped to choose a shoes that's i got, i think it was pretty good the cricket community and why the sporting world has lost one of its most unique talents. earlier we spoke with cricket legend alan border, who was one 1st captain in the national team. he shared with us the level of disbelief in australia and around the cricketing world. just the pouring of grief jested in a modern, small neck of the woods just been palpable. it's you know, he is a great player. one of the great balls of all time, there is also very generous man a lot better than of the public profiles. what have you think and i think that so

showed to die. there was so much support for his family and friends and, and just the fact that with last year i one of their true characters, true icons. a genius is a way to describe shine worn and you know, i was just really hard to comprehend. i did, i must have it to show tis light last night when i was posting around the house, trying to sort of work out what had just happened. and we've lost one of the best ever. one belongs in a category of sporting safest auth rarely seen, and we asked the border to put greatness into perspective for a non cricket audience. messy pele. there are a couple of times i know from the south american football times and shine me on is the equal of those guys. i mean, it's as simple as that. in the game of cricket. he transcended the sport. he was,

you know, the best lakes been bought eva and he just had a character on the christmas that yeah. might have people sit up and take notice he was just a special person that comes along. so really yeah. what, what a cricket a yeah, there's just one. i brought them all with one and it's very, it's very, very sad time for us try and credit loss not just being felt in the world of sports, a british prime minister boris johnson tweeted, totally shocked and saddened to hear about shade one, a cricketing genius and one of the nicest guys you could meet, who also did a lot to help disadvantage kids into sports. elton jordan paid tribute to warn and rob marshall so died on friday. he wrote a tragic day frustrating cricket to to legends pathing is heartbreaking. shane, it was a magical ball and such huge fun. ukrainian athletes showed their resilience on the

i think they have competition at the winter paralympics in beijing talking the middle table with 3 goals for glory of the chin sky. one of the 1st of them in the men's sprint standing by our lawn. he dedicated his triumph with country and called for an end to the rule. that was more success in the men's sprint vision impaired by ass on with eventually, and then leading a ukrainian 123. he said the when it was for those in ukraine who are protecting the cities, you will gesture to the flag on his outfit there. and vanish, give it to victory in the women's event, but said afterwards, that metal mean nothing on compared to the lives of relatives and people. ukraine also claimed 3 silver and a bronze formula, one team, half of time they to the contract of russian. dr. nikita mazda pin meza pendant would have been allowed to compete on the neutral flag, but the team has chosen to cut ties with him half his also. and that partnership with that biggest sponsor, russian chemical company, owned by multiple father. that is always thought more later. we'll see you later.

thank you. take a short break and we'll be back ah, from international politics to the global pandemic. and everything in between. it did not respect poor people and your our planet promised to ensure that they'd be a woman. what happens that justice systems are pulled back, that people actually have more feel, why is the u. k, feel hostile to try and see 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, a mass pro democracy movement, violent crackdowns assassinations, and you imposed sanctions. all talk tics in the struggle that ensued from the 2020 bella roost in presidential elections. that shook the country,

self proclaimed dictators seat of power. and now, new tactics, migrants, people in power investigates, the humanitarian disaster under rivaling on europe's borders and asks what's next and the battle for bella bruce on a jetta. ah, many aspects of afghan culture had been systematically destroyed or forgotten. the afghan films archive has been largely preserved through all of these years. when so much else was burned, looted, or blown up, a small group of people who risk their lives to save the national archive. they managed to preserve the films and these records of all of the other afghanistan's that existed saving decades of history. they believe these films had something to give to the present moment.

blue in the 19 sixty's afghans cinema was born. filmmakers went on a whack of the dangers to come. oh, evacuations in the ukrainian city of mario pole are put on hold with claims, a temporary cease fire deal is being violated. ah, watching al jazeera life from headquarters in delphi and daddy abigail, also heads, rushes for minister, raises doubts about the outcome of talks with ukraine, saying he's not optimistic bill help. and the war a warning, the conflict and ukraine is pushing millions of people towards hunger.