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tv   NEWSHOUR  Al Jazeera  March 5, 2022 6:00pm-7:00pm AST

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[000:00:00;00] ah ah. ready ready ready ready this is al jazeera ah hello, i'm rob matheson and this is the news are live from doha, with extensive coverage of russia's war in ukraine. coming up in the next 60 minutes. evacuations in the ukrainian city of mateo, paula put on, hold with claims a temporary cease fire deals being violated by agencies, fear humanitarian disaster with
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a number of refugees expected to reach 1500000 in the next 24 hours president vladimir putin warns the west against any, no fly zones over ukraine, saying he would regard it as an act of war. i'm how the water ukraine could affect the iran nuclear deal, as talks near an end in vienna. and in sports, australia pays tribute to one of its icons. shane warne following his death at the age of 52. i manifest scott morrison has called him one of the nation's greatest characters. as far as 1500 g m t, that's 5 p. m in ukraine and what looked like a potential breakthrough on the 10th day of russia's war in ukraine as fallen apart in a matter of hours fighting was meant to pause in 2 cities, maria, pole, and will never come to allow civilians to move out of harm's way,
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but both sides are accusing each other of violating the deal and the evacuation has been suspended along the coast. crowds of ukrainians have marched past russian soldiers in carson and protest against their takeover of the city. it's the largest urban center mosque was captured since it's invasion of ukraine began. the number of people fleeing the war is expected to reach 1500000 in the coming 24 hours. that's according to the u. n's refugee agency. it says it's the fastest moving refugee crisis in europe since the 2nd world war. we're going to get more on that shortly. first. let's take a closer look at the humanitarian corridor that had been set up. now. the route had been established from maria paul, which is home to about 400000 people to the city of zap alecia. now it would have allowed civilians to drive along the corridor or travel there by bus. let's go to charles stratford, who's in zachary shop for us. charles bew are in his uppity, so you're heading towards there at the moment. talk as through what is happening on
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this humanitarian, colorado because of course this would be a vital lifeline for people trying to flee the fighting were over, she just leaving zap parisha. now, having spent the day south of the city along the road on which we were somewhat optimistically now, expecting to see convoys of vehicles bringing out civilians from the besieged city of mary. awful. as you reported that sir, cease fire broke down very quickly. both sides blaming each other for, for violating it. and some of the people at spoke to on the road south of zap, parisha were absolutely terrified. we spoke to civilians that had managed to get out from areas are north of mary awful in their, in their private vehicles. one man who said that the russians wants to cease fire
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had been announced, the seaside, failed that so the rushes were, were shelling positions close. obviously we seem to have lost our link to our charles. there's a, as he was explaining, he and his crew are on the road coming from as our parisha. i believe we can actually return to charles. i am charles, are you able to hear me? it's rob madison, in london and endo here now we seem to have lost the signal as you can imagine, of course, that the signal is a difficult to get when you're traveling on on that road. we'll try and get back in touch with charles as soon as we can establish a proper single signal. but for now, ukraine's president has accused nato of giving russia the green light continued to bombard and kill ukrainians by refusing to establish a no fly zone. but russia's president has warned that any attempt to be considered nato's entry into the fighting and his father minister as accused president
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zalinski of wanting to provoke further conflict. to sharon of broker asked royal for still another. it's zalinski so unhappy with nato not interfering. then that means he's hoping to resolve this conflict by involving nato. it means he's not hearing statements from you appear. 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 meet negotiations with us, but that may change because of course, he's a moody person. let's speak to natasha butler. he's joining us live formulas in western ukraine at this pressure from zalinski. despite that, at netapp nato, is ruling out a no fly zone and the russian foreign minister being very dismissive of those comments. yes and not just the russian foreign minister. we've also heard from a vladimir putin the russian present. he was meeting with employees from
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a rush is not national airline error flatten or during that meeting, he spoke to the person. he said that any country imposing a no fly zone or over ukraine would be party to the conflict. he said, imposing such a no fly zone, or it would be colossal and to have colossal and catastrophic consequences. not only for europe, but for the world. so he's a certainly making it very clear what his position is, but it has to be said, i don't think either vladimir putin or set of gay lover off. oh, seem to have too much to worry about on this front. at this point, because nato have made it very clear that they do not wish to impose a no fly zone, are over ukraine now. of the loudermilk lensky, the ukrainian president, had requested this. he said in a very impassioned speech in which he was looking quite angry, quite frustrated with the western military alliance. he asked for this no fly zone . he said the nato would have blood on his hands if it didn't impose one does every
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life last. from here onwards would be nato's responsibility, but again, stall to burg. the head of nato already said on friday. that such a thing would draw nato into a conflict with russia. that is simply something that they do not want to see happen. they've made it clear they wouldn't do that. they've made it clear in the past. they're not going to send in a false is put any boots on the ground. what they are doing, they say, is continuing to send in a military hardware, for example, across the border, mainly from poland, not far from where i am. but for zalinski woke, he is in a country that for 10 days has been a suffering this russian invasion, terrible scenes and so many paths of ukraine with cities. b, a shelled by russian forces. people without food, water, electricity, in some parts, an incredibly difficult desperate situations. lensky saying that the world needs to basically do more. natasha. thank you very much indeed sir. let's talk to natal. that's natasha battle. i love from live in western ukraine. while president
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zalinski has been making his case for no fly zone to euros, congressional leaders has been addressing senators on a video link for more less. let's bring in hydrogen castro in washington dc. was he trying to achieve with this? a rob, he is on this video link with the full senate and several house members right now as we speak. and we know that this is a lind skis, a direct appeal to those members of congress about how to best assist ukraine in its defense. and we know, of course, the one thing that the president zalinski has said he wants the u. s. involvement on establishing a no fly zone over ukraine. well, that has been long ago taken off the table by the biden administration. so the more media questions that senators are likely asking zalinski now is how best to help the country in allocating some 10000000000 dollars of a relief aid and military aid that's already been set aside for ukraine. so the majority that money is going to be military aid,
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that's also going to be humanitarian and economics as well. so this is a lindsey he's chance to make a direct appeal about how to best allocate that money. but of course, again, the main issue on, on most people's minds is this potential for a no fly zone. members of congress have been the vast majority have been opposed to that idea as well. given the same rationale as we've heard consistently and clearly from the white house that the u. s. does not want to engage an armed combat against russian forces and they see no way of enforcing a no fly zone without shooting russian planes out of the sky. which is a red line that the u. s. does not want to cross high to. thank you very much. indeed high, did your castro live in washington d. c? now we can go back to charles stratford who we were talking to earlier on the road, travelling on the road with his crew. from the city of zeppelin sha, that's where many people who were fleeing the fighting were hoping to take refuge.
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charles, you were describing to us about the fear that people so for example, isha, we're feeling as the russian troops headed towards the city and you were describing the cut, the circumstances on the road as you and your crew are driving. that's right. yes. we were south of separation, we spoke to some civilians that managed to flee. the area between mary awful and zack parisha, one man as i was describing, it, had the rear right wheel of his car, blown off, which he said was the result of a russian shell. at a landing close to the road, he tried to take his family to safety. we stopped in the villages and spoke to the villages there. as we heard, heavy shelling in the distance, unable to confirm whether it was incoming or outgoing, better, just saying that things had deteriorated quite dramatically. this morning once it
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was established that c spot had failed. the road was eerily quiet in places. there were military positions that we saw military positions that were occupied by ukrainian soldiers on our way south. beyond is parisha and interestingly, as we left those areas had been deserted. soldiers leaving, we saw tanks, ukrainian tanks, heading south towards mary opal villages. it said that the craning, sorry, russian forces were as close as of 10 kilometers from the positions where we spoke to them. this obviously a is a huge concern. we know that there are hundreds of thousands of people trapped in mariel pool. we know that there has been heavy shelling over the last few days from both the side, the western side of the city, and the eastern side of the city. according to the leader of the self declared,
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tonight's people's republic danesh push schilling. he mentioned earlier today he blamed ukrainian forces, but kilometers north of mariel and was where also this sir humanitarian corridor was going to be set up. so a dramatic lawyer there and one can only really try and imagine what as i say, she, hundreds of thousands of civilians are going to have to suffer yet again to night in mary or pool. and that area of eastern ukraine. charles science very much, and he does charles stratford and his crew heading on the road from the city of rosa felicia where russian troops, i said to be advancing, apologize for the drop out, of course in the the signal there. but as you can imagine, with charles and his crew being on the road, it can be difficult to get a live link, a consistent link with them. we will, of course,
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keep going back to charles as he makes that journey. anyway, here's a look at who controls what in ukraine, russia and it's our lives separate. his forces not hold all of the areas shaded in red. here on the map now do briseis, the corso city of mario paul, which has seen intense shelling for days. russian troops have entered the black seaport of makalya for the 1st time, but they're facing a lot of resistance. ukraine's 2nd city of cock eve was one of russia's 1st targets . but despite heavy shelling, it's still under ukrainian control. for the north, the russian forces are expanding the defensive on the outskirts of keith. the capital itself is still in ukrainian hands. to see it as much as her son has been to our childrens hospital in keith, which has been handling an influx of casualties from the war. i was coming home with special 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,
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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 have been bombarded over the past few days. the hospital building itself was hit by shell on friday, and they said it was a vomit deputy foreign minister of russia. he says, president putin's objective is to surround keith, and then give me a c lensky, an ultimatum key. the clear, 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 apparation will be extended to much more territory. by the way, good,
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and got this to see deal for this and that russian rami will surround care. and then there will be a kind of warranty 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 mr point of view, the very dangerous, the stop mill drive back on here because it can bring all of the damages. and the also, let's not forget that he was playing very important historical role in rational history in the russia is called the mother of all russian cities. situation as they, as it is now, it's nearly impossible to think that russia will stop at mil to reparation. because put in the class very clearly, that his goal is 3 points, neutrality of ukraine, demilitarization of ukraine, and then as if a case of
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a crane 1300000 people have now managed to escape the fighting in ukraine. the u. n . is wanting, it could lead to the worst refugee crisis of this century. thousands have been leaving from tons in the outskirts of the ukrainian capital. many cars have signs in their window saying children and evacuation to avoid being targeted by russian troops. residential areas, incentives such as boucher and europe and have been targeted by intense shelling. many of those leaving ukraine are heading to poland. u. s. equity of state antony blinking is there. he's met a polish foreign minister debt to discuss the conflict. poland is doing vital work to respond to this crisis. it's hosted increased nato presence. it's supported the robust use sanctions against russia. and it is done a great deal to facilitate security assistance to ukraine. poland will never recognize territorial trent is brought about by unprovoked
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unlawful aggression. the way in which russia conducts for still it is based on his desire to break the will of ukrainian. the resistance by means of our thoughts were thorough. a civilian population, shirlene could residential hurry, us nuclear power plants, and not military vacant woods or war crimes under international law, which are not subjected to start you off. the mutation st myself is at a crossing on the border between poland and ukraine. he's joining his life. zing we heard an antony lincoln. they are being very positive about the efforts that are being made by poland with regard to the refugees. the point? yes, that's exactly right. mr. really can visit here clearly for 2 very specific reasons
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to reinforce the u. s. relationship with poland. the u. s. support for poland as well as restore and keep faith with a nato allies making clear in his statements that the united states will not allow russia or anyone to encroach on an inch of territory an inch of nato territory. but even though he was echoing very strong comments from us president bite, and the problem here is that us help us military support that ukrainian say they desperately need any help from the you and nato. it stops at the polish border. and we put some of the comments by the us secretary of state to ukrainian refugees arriving from the wars on fresh arrivals across the border here at medica, into poland. we told them these are some of the comments from the secretary of state. the world leaders don't want to trigger a global war with russia, which is what to direct confrontation with the united states and russia would lead to and they said, well,
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that sounds reasonable. what many of them said to us was that they desperately need help. now that they are at war with russia right now, and their point that several people told us is that the u. s. may be playing by the normal rules of global diplomacy. but the kremlin is not the russian leader. vladimir putin is simply playing by his own rules, and as far as their concerns, it may not be up to them whether this war breaks out of ukraine and threats to other countries. what they are saying is that this is not just ukraine at war with russia. this is ukraine fighting a war on behalf of europe. and they feel that if you crane falls than europe will inevitably be next. this is, these are the kinds of thoughts we've heard from ukrainians over and over again in our time. speaking to the refugees here at the border and saying, agencies, as i mentioned before saying this could be the fastest moving refugee crisis in europe since world war 2. now we can see some of those refugees behind you. just describe if you can, what you,
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what surrounding you at the moment this conflict has only been going on for about 7 to 10 days. and it's already a 1000000 plus people that have streamed across the border from ukraine into poland . and many of them come here to medica, the busiest border crossing so far along the ukraine, poland border. now just to give you a sense of how quickly things are changing on the ground, this was not the scene here 2 days ago. we were here 2 days ago, it was empty. there were no trucks or no people. there were no tents. there was no supply system set up to feed. people, get them warm clothes as they arrived. this is all happened in the last 24 to 48 hours alone. just yesterday, one of the volunteers said 115000 people came across the border. and that really does give you a sense of what is most likely happening on the other side, massive movements of people away from areas of conflict headed towards the safety
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of poland and what we're hearing over and over again. it is likely to get much, much worse. most of the people you see here, this is mostly volunteers helping here at the pedestrian, crossing paths in medic, a border. what we're seeing is police military firefighters, bringing in buses, busing them to reception centers. but here at this border, crossing the 1st point of contact with help on the polish side that refugees fleeing ukraine. see, it is still quite chaotic. scenes here. quite desperate, vulnerable people showing up to the border, needing medical attention, needing help, needing all sorts of supplies. and willing volunteers are supplying it, but the fact is that a 1000000 people in 10 days relatively speaking, is a small number. when you realize that ukraine is a country of 40000000 people. and if this concert continues to carry on, if as predicted by many of the volunteers and a groups that are working here, now, this is going to be a protracted conflict. then the pace of people coming across the border will pick up. and inevitably,
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these points of contact where help is being given will begin to see the strain of just too many people to cope with. that same story with some of the ukrainian refugees crossing the border and into poland and saying, thank you very much indeed. i'll go to neva is a volunteer to help ukraine santa she says there's been support for refugees from across europe. if i drive a car 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 blast for me 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 power of people in support to all for ukraine, from those people who are coming here. so by the same time, it's physically and psychologically very difficult because physically you are helping you're working nonstop, no sleep and psychological,
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you're reading the use all the time and all your loved ones and your family and your team is and care and you keep writing to them and they keep writing to her asking for help. and you have all this loads of products here. yeah. that you have to send their people in ukraine mostly need food. in some places they ran out of food. whatever they have in not shopping centers is very, very expensive. they can to really afford that. they need, ah, men, medical medic, mentation like pills, everything they can't access pharmacies or days in some places. they need water, they need a hygiene, and that's what we are collecting are also lot of fall warm closes, but that's not the number one priority to number one. priority is food to keep people alive on supply. water and medical mentation actually show chilled to help them. whatever sedation is thousands of people have gathered in several cities across europe in support of ukraine. in rome,
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people took to the streets to denounce russia's invasion, would be marching with flags and slogans. calling for peace. there were similar scenes in france. protesters in paris joined the course of condemnation and urgent end to the blood, showed them that sentiment was shared by protesters in munich. around 2000 people found a human chain and called for a cease far, others smeared the russian consulate with red paint in support of ukraine. still had an old, is it a protecting wildlife? we speak to one woman's initiative aimed at increasing public health awareness to save guerrillas in uganda. and ukraine's pot olympians put in a golden performance on day one in beijing. and that's coming up in scores. ah dusty winds and nothing new in middle east and every time you get
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a storm system running across iraq, you tend to throw winds for the science. and sometimes they just like this one from iraq to q 8. this is from yesterday. of course the wind has to family tired and the code is not quite as poor as it goes for the south is the picture for sunday. it looks fairly benign for the most part, but kelly's more sand up in jordan and egypt as the wind picks it up. and i suspect there be some stuff coming into some parts of the high parts of western turkey, more likely is this doesn't caucasus. and the rom, by a snow is still going to fall in the same is true, the founder of pakistan, the bids have useful, big shouting kenny recently, but it's not really wet season is nothing there on the forecast is really tanzania that the restraints the south of that but zimbabwe is not enjoying it, very patchy, but of wet summer rain so far. but these crops are not enjoying good weather and given the radio seasons such that there is about to finish. this full cost isn't particularly good. you just looking to place trees, herrera and bulawayo,
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nothing in the full cost of any significance. a few light, shasta, so most of the rain in southern africa is further west and it's significant, particularly in the middle of south africa. ah, the frank assessments for china. well, banner said 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. is that statement critical debate? why group would claims that nato constitutes an interest in chill threat to russia? but it's precisely his actions that's rated this insecurity in the region. in depth analysis of the days global headlines inside story on al jazeera, bitcoin block chain and crypto guarantees. disruptive technology joined with me and introducing a bill to outlaw crypto currency all the way to a fair,
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a financial system. with the open source software, we can trade out or money without banks or governments award winning filmmaker. thorsten hoffman looks at all sides of the complex crypto. well, crypto fia it going look, change in the internet on out to sierra lou ah, we'll just need a reminder about top stories. this are a temporary cease fire and the trade in cities of mario paul and paul novel cry is now on hold. it was meant to allow civilians to escape fighting in the region, both russia and ukraine accusing each other,
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violating the deal. ukraine's president vladimir zalinski is criticized nato's refusal to create a no fly zone over his country. he says the alliance will be to blame for any further deaths. and russian president vladimir putin has warned, against the establishment of a no fly zone over ukraine. he said, any attempt by a foreign country to create one will be considered an act of war lucian, as your now we are here in the no fly zone. you must be established over the territory of ukraine. it is impossible to do so over the territory of ukraine itself. it is possible only from the territory of some neighboring country. but any move in this direction will be viewed bath as the participation in the arm conflict with of whichever side whose territory will pull the trigger to our service members. that very 2nd, we will view them as participants of the military conflict. and if not matter what members they are is what is that the is a no fly zone, but the term refers to an aerospace that becomes off limits for certain aircraft.
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it's usually put in place to prevent airborne attacks or surveillance. and it must be enforced by a military power. that means nato would need to take action against any russian planes spotted in the no fly zone and shoot at them if necessary. lead president, florida, we are zelinski, says the absence of a no fly zone gives russia that green light to continue bombing, ukrainian cities and villages. but the u. s. and natal of said implementing a one could put the alliance into a direct military confrontation with russia. sahu barbaric as ukrainian m p. he explains why a no fly zone is very critical. what we can do, what you can do is to make a no fly zone on you. great, because russian federation has much more aircraft, much more helicopter, and much more air for the actually, the, every day we have bomb being, the have plumbing was missiles, with bumps, with aircrafts, etc. so we don't have so many aircrafts, we're trying to fight and we will fight if you're seeing that it will stop in the
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ukraine using tron. actually the next concert will be fallen la la la la la, moldova, et cetera, is he'll never stop. he's in st. actually, he want us to be destroyed, actually as a country, as a free country, he don't want us to be free. that is, that is here clear. he's 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 you know that you would be on aircraft to fly under you. great, great now, sky, but it means anti aircraft missiles will protect us, will protect key of the will protect argue as a c, d, 's with civilians and our nuclear plants. you know, that we have for 5. so for as i'm not mistaken, 5 nuclear plants and this is in the upper asia that is under attack for last couple of days. it is 6 times bigger than your mobile. so that is why it will be disaster for the whole europe,
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for the whole world. that is why we need no fight. for more than this, i'm joined by william taylor, is a former us ambassador to ukraine, and he's vice president for russia and europe at the united states institute of peace. he's joining us by skype from arlington, in virginia. thank you very much. and ease of being with us. if ukraine doesn't get an all flies on, how much damage could that do? the russians are reeking, terrible damage on ukraine. there's no doubt and part of that is because they are able to fly in spite of valiant efforts by the ukrainian air force, great air force is still in the sky. ukrainian air defenses are still able to shoot down russian aircraft. gradient military is fighting fiercely against enormous odds against against enormous odds. so they, so to the west, in particular, nato and united states, as part of nato,
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really should continue to provide the assistance and the military assistance and the weapons. and maybe consider a no fly zone over humanitarian corridors. if the russians have agreed to allow a humanitarian corridor out of mario pl, which i understand they are now violating. but nonetheless, if there are unitary in corridors that shouldn't be the area then of a possible no flood. how likely is if you think that we were talking earlier about the fact that the a european either forgive me, the, the natal members worst we're moving to supplies and weaponry in to ukraine. what's the likelihood, do you think that russia is going to start targeting those supply lines in order to prevent those weapons from getting in? and what do you think is the risk that that would bring them into direct conflict with nato member forces? so i don't think the last concern is, is realistic or is,
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is worry. so that is the supplies that are coming in to ukraine from poland and other nato nations are coming and being transferred to ukrainians at the border and then the ukrainians are able to move those supplies through roach that they know this gets to your 1st part of the question, how is it possible to move this equipment? these is ammunition. these weapons into ukraine and ukrainians, as we know are fighting for their own land. they know their land, they know the small roads. they know how to get across rivers. if a, if a main route a main bridge is, is destroyed, the ukrainians know how to get through forest and across rivers. they can get these weapons and the assistance and the supplies through to their armed forces. i don't want to oversimplify what is clearly a very complex situation, but i do want to ask you something that several people have been asking me over the
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last few days. what would you regard as the tipping point in this battle, either that russia takes over ukraine and controls it, or ukraine defends itself and retains control. so rob ukraine is defending itself fiercely. it will continue to do that no matter what. if the russians somehow are able to get into the capital into cave, the, the right, the ukrainian resistance will continue the red ukraine. consistence resistance will continue and other parts of the car in all parts of the country. the, the russians will not be able to successfully occupy. you grant, they don't have the people, they don't have the forces there. have the military capabilities to occupy. we've already seen down in here san, where they are occupying care sun, the ukrainian people are coming out in their thousands. and there's nothing the russians can do in that case. so that will continue to happen. the,
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the ukrainian government will continue to be the legitimate government to continue to represent you all ukrainians will continue to be the focus of international support. ukrainian government under present zalinski will be the legitimate government that the international community recognizes and supports and will continue to provide the assistance to that government with him so that we appreciate your time. so thank you very much. and eve of being with us on al jazeera. thank you have a sanctions over the offensive in ukraine are continuing to squeeze rushes, airline industry, it's international carrier. arafat says it's stopping all international flights, except those headed to bella luce. the decision was made after 2 of the largest travel booking software providers, cut ties with that. a lot. flies brought lights abroad, will end from tuesday. the russian offensive in ukraine could become a stumbling block in efforts to restore the 2015 iran nuclear deal. russian foreign minister sag love robs, demanding
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a u. s. guarantee that sanctions imposed on russia over the war won't affect its trade with iran. love says under the 2015 deal, russia and china were allowed to help around with civilian nuclear programs. it said russian investments shouldn't be obstructed. so took our launch a good issue and the thankfully the avalanche of aggressive sanctions that started to erupt from the west and hasn't finished yet in my understanding requires reflection. first of all, by the lawyers. and we want to receive a very precise response, guarantees that the sanctions won't by any means affect that motive trade, economic and investment corporation with a ran on their nuclear program. what it is, we've requested the american colleagues as they rule here, to give us written guarantees, at least at the level of the secretary of state, said that the current process launched by the united states will not, by any means affect our rights for a free and full fledged trade, your economic,
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military and investment cooperation with iran and diplomatic editor james bays is in vienna with more talk survey all now for 11 months, the idea to re establish the ra nuclear deal. it was president trump that pulled out of it in 2016. he put tough sanctions on iran. iran then responded by pushing ahead with their nuclear program, getting much more sophisticated centrifuges and increasing greatly their knowledge of how potentially to build a nuclear bomb. but in recent weeks there has been progress. the talks have been continuing here in the last few days. they've gone on late into the night. the european envoys left vienna in the last 24 hours to go and consult with their capitals, with many believing a deal was very close. and that's why the comments of the russian foreign minister are worrying for all involved in this process. he's now asking for guarantees that
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the sanctions have been put on russia are not going to affect rushes, trade, and relations with iran. it's a real spanner in the works of the 11th hour. in these negotiations, south korea's military says north korea has fired a suspected ballistic missile towards waters east of the peninsula. if it's confirmed, it's going to be north korea's 9th weapons test this year. south korea's national security council has condemned what are called pill young's. unprecedented repeated firing of ballistic missiles. when the launch came as south koreans took part in early voting for the new president, those polls have now closed. for the record 37 percent of voters turning out the main election day is going to be on wednesday. one of the last actions of the outgoing leader on j in was to grant a pardon to his predecessor as on mcbride report some day ago, she was jailed 5 years ago for corruption, but she remains influential and south korean politics. in this well to do suburb of
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the southeast and city of dago, there is a buzz of excitement at the prospect of a new neighbor, former conservative president park yawn. hey to you are the daughter of strong man president. hark john, he, she is considered to be political royalty white by supporters who are already being drawn to her home, even though she is yet to move in. well now graham is al fellow, and i hope she lives healthy and well for the rest of her life. daniel walton. 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
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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 help us. 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,
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given the sudden wave of visitors trampling over it, won't bernard yet. there is nothing good going to come from to speak out to 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, china's top ladies of madame beijing to lay the country's directions for the coming year. economic growth and stability of the government. priority officials have set a g d p target of 5 a half percent the lowest in 3 decades to the u. what's for vision? about 3000 of china's most powerful officials have gathered in painting to begin its weeklong national people's congress. the chinese premier outlined the direction for the your head, the top priority,
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stabilizing economic who wins downhill. we must make economic stability, our top priority, and pursue progress. well ensuring stability. then in the face of new downward pressure, the task of ensuring stable growth needs to occupy an even more prominent position . when a g d p target around 5.5 percent was set the lowest figures since 1991. but a number in line with forecasts. the premier says, china's economy faces risks at home and abroad to warn ukraine climate change and the ongoing current of ours pandemic, our major concerns. there's obviously a tremendous amount of activity in the world that is going to affect china. ah, we're on the verge, literally of a one of them. the largest economic downturns are that we've ever seen. unemployment is another key focus paging aimed to create 11000000 new urban jobs
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and keep unemployment in cities to 5.5 percent. unemployment will be the biggest concern this year and because we'll have a new crop of fresh graduates coming out of more than 10000000 of them. and. 7 if we look at that unemployment rate to bye age group, the young people under 24 years old or have the highest unemployment rate. china struggling to live slowing consumption, and many small to medium sized businesses are fighting to survive. a downturn in the housing sector is also hurting the economy. there's no sign of any big economic stimulus package that analysts say most vending will be needed to meet the 5.5 percent worth target. china, central bank has already cut interest rates and vowed to keep monetary policy flexible, but it's 0 curve. 19 strategy continues to drive and growth. beijing has also announced a 7 point one percent boost in defense spending. it's nervous about growing
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security threats in the south china sea and around taiwan. a self ruled island. a claims is chinese. officials, a looking head to the 20th communist party congress in october, where a leadership shuffle will take place. and president shooting ping will begin an unprecedented 3rd term empower before then ensuring china, security and a healthy economy. other governments main tasks. katrina came out 0 paging an attack of the security post and molly's killed at least 20 southern soldiers, fridays. raid happened in the more to region near the border with burkina faso, attackers detonated car bombs, several armed groups affiliated, got ida and i, so of tried to regain last territory, was french troops prepared to leave what the rates of disease transmission between guerrillas and humans in uganda has dropped dramatically, that is kalima is equal. so what is a renowned ugandan wildlife veterinarian? she works closely with local communities around national parks to increase
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awareness of hygiene and public health. auto 0 spoke to her about the initiative and doctor gladys callum isaac, soccer founda. chief executive officer of consultation through public health, aggressive in geo, that promotes the website of a sequence of ation by enabling people to coexist with guerrillas and other wildlife. through improving the health of the animals, the people, and the livelihoods of the communities. we could, we regularly collect people samples from all the habituated gorilla groups and also during the census. and we look for design that they could hop be carrying and see whether those diseases are coming from people or from the life. so cuz whenever they go outside the park, they also come into contact with golds and cows, and we, we try and prevent them getting any more diseases. whenever you're taking gorillas
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because coffee farms. and yet these from us and getting, we found the know, getting a steady price, a steady markets or fair price for their coffee. and that meant that if they wanted to eat meat, sometimes they would enter the forest to hunt like a day. cara bush, pig, just easier for them to hunt a bush begin the forest than to sell the coffee, the limited coffee they have to buy meat. and so i, lots of them was through entering the forest porch because i know getting i live in a meaningful livelihood from their coffee. so we thought, why not create a global brand that conceived gorillas once upon a time. we had been operating for 18 years. and having been found in 2003 and some of us have seen is that, you know, for example, the gorilla falling sick, less often from the common diseases from the community. because the couldn't as a community health and hygiene improves even if the grill is going to their gardens
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. they don't find dirty clothing. they don't find opened if occasion people know how toilets, almost everybody has a toilet and we really promoting hand washing. one thing we really please about is a number of mountain grill that has almost doubled since i 1st started working at them from 650 to over 100-1063 from the last census in 2018. and replace, to have contributed to us this growth of the mountain gorilla. still head and i'll just say to the follow from the russia ukraine war claims the career of a formula. one driver. peter is going to have the details to sport. ah, my name in a place where this is the can truly call it their home. we have different groups bring, you know, the ones who made you want to know you all, angel, free money,
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managerial resilience and is just full of surprises. managerial is yes to every know my nigeria on al jazeera examining the headline. what is the situation there right now? it's worse than any kind of nice that you could have a good read, unflinching journalism. what is it telling us about india? it's telling us that we're going down a very, very being restored sharing personal stories with a global audience. here i am meeting with people sharing the same struggles, share and same stories, explore and abundance of world class programming. on al jazeera lou
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ah, the sport with peter and estrella, he's been mourning our hero. that's quite right, sir. rob prime minister scott marson says the country is bewildered by the sudden loss of shane warne who he is described as one of the nation's greatest characters . and one of a kind. martha confirmed warns family has been offered a state funeral fans have been lame tributes, including at the melbourne cricket ground, which already has a fat your horn and will now rename one of it stands. the s k warn stand in its honor. won't died of a suspected heart attack while on holiday in thailand. australia women's team held a moment's silence ahead of they will get a match against england. they will black arm bands and tributes both shane worn and fellow australian player rod marsh, who also died on friday. this was how much he meant to former australian men's caps and re keep haunting it's not the ultimate recognition i guess of, of,
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um you want to what was great sportsman was said a half i through my career when i knew we'd turn up to do coaching clinics and whatever else every young kid in australia wanted to be shy, mornin' one at a ball, it's been so am warns, taste, korea began 30 years ago and in his 1st match in england it's one that will never be forgotten. snohomish looks back on an incredible life and korea ah. the 1993 shane warne delivered what became known as the ball of the century getting delivered. 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 available in an ashes test and was the start of something special said he breathed new life into the art of leg
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spin, bowling, and is widely regarded as one of the greatest cricketers of all time. this man is incredible. he went on to take $708.00 test wickets, a total that put him 2nd on the old timeless, massive ah booster on his legs. then you still 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 crickets, 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 thoughts. and i, and i held to choose a shoes that's like, i think,
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so it's pretty good the cricket community and why the sporting world has lost one of its most unique talents. earlier we spoke with cricket ledger delane border, who was warned 1st captain in the national team. he said above the level of disbelief in australia and around the cricketing world. just the pouring of grief jested in modern small neck of the woods just been palpable. it's you know, he is a great player. one of the great ball is, was home. that is also very generous man. a lot better than a public profile would have you think. and i think that so showed today there was so much support for his family and friends and, and just the fact that last year i one of their true characters, true icons. a genius is
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a civil way to describe by shine more and yeah, it was just really hard to comprehend. i did. i must have it to show you. tis light last night when i was pacing around the house, trying to sort of work out what had just happened and we've lost one of the best ever. star indian batsmen without coley has also reacted to the needs of horns. death coding says warn was the greatest spinner to have played the game. passing at the age of 50 do is, is something which is totally unexpected. went went far too early. and i stand here with this believe in shock because i got to know him off the field as well. and i understood the persona, and the good is my. he brought to every conversation that he was a part of. and i from, from that i could understand what he brought on the field as well. ukrainian athletes showed their resilience on the opening day of competition at the winter. paralympics in beijing,
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sopping the middle table with 3 golds gregory valve chin sky one the 1st of them in the men sprint standing by athan. he dedicated his triumph to his country and called for an end to the wall. there was more success in the men's sprint vision, impaired by athens with vitale looking on in co leading a ukrainian 1. 23. he said the wind was for those in ukraine who are protecting the cities and oksana sheesh cover took victory in the women's events, but said afterwards, that metals mean nothing. when compared to the lives of relatives and people and formula, one team hoss have terminated the contract of russian driver. nikita meza pin, he would have been allowed to compete under a neutral flag. but the team has chosen to cut ties with him. hoss is also end of their partnership with their biggest sponsor, a russian chemical company owned by mother pins, father in a statement the team say they are shocked and saddened by the invasion of ukraine and wishes for
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a swift and peaceful end to the conflict. india is bidding to host the somers chess olympiad, which was to have been held in russia. india's hands are more than 70 grand masters, many of them hailing from the southern city of chen. i'm poverty metal has more just clinging on to wrapped cliff edge. yeah. but oh, and with that move a teenage prodigies time. the reigning king duncan are pregnant i checked mated while champion magnus carson in an ad his master's online match. he started playing when he was 3, and is one of the youngest grand masters in the world. and i was and now as i was just there, i was happy to blame and it was funding, challenging to pay the risk and everything with it is that i was just hoping for that game. india is one of the top just ling nations and both $73.00 grand masters. it's the highest title given by the world chess federation. many of them
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are from the southern city of janai, which is home to india, only watch as champion fishermen often on and their success has fueled a rapid increase in club making it the country's chest capital one r b ro me. she's a grandmaster who started chesko recall a decade ago since then the center has coached more than a 100000 students from around the world. some like pregnant and i have one metals at international championships before the union broke up till 991. they had to tie up with the indian government and their tablets for just clubs and 4 major cities in india wanted bombay delete. and jenny, and just let us know nathan, just give me enough telephone level champion. and that is all that's putting just play and play with other players. 7 to darma, swami is a trainer who was more pushed by remish, a woman grandmaster. she's the 1st engine females to win an international title. i
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think the competition has increased substantially from those days. but those days you also have the challenge of not having a good 3, not having the tv and not having access to worked on them. and so on. venus that went up because she rolled her sons as an after school activity. her oldest on our june is already a grandma. so and she expects the younger one to follow the lenses that winning a mens. and when they, when we saw the passion they had for them on the time they were putting into then the phone that they were actually really wanting to send. and also said he's is automatically coming. and they may need the name on saturdays, but they were able to school would much says technology has did a critical role in making the game more accessible. why challenges like high fees, but training and tournaments remain. he believes the growing number of indian grand masters will help bring more talent to the game. baffled him at the al jazeera new
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delhi. okay, more sports news for you and later on, rob peter, thank you very much indeed that said for me rob matheson for this news or i'm going to be back in a moment with more of today's news. jonathan. good bye. ah, serious dorcas days with one man leading the country through us, present alice out as last legitimacy. he needs to step down. how has he retained controls through over a decade of war? we examined the global power games of president bashar al assad. we believe assad simply carrying out iranian orders. what keeps you awake at night? many, a reason that could effect any human eyesight master of chaos on al jazeera, bitcoin block chain critic guarantee. disruptive technology joined with me and introducing a bill to outlaw crypto currency. all the way to a fair, a financial system. with the current open source software,
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we can trade out or money without banks or governments award winning filmmaker. thorsten hoffman looks at all sides of the complex crypto. well, crypto p, it going look, change in the internet on out to sierra o intelligence, social and playful. this vulnerable species of being cold in the wild, sold online and smuggled illegally by criminal syndicates from southeast asia. one of the main markets is japan. in recent years, a new phenomenon has been sweeping through this concrete jungle. i am old cafes like customers by a cover charge to sit in a cafe and pets, a number of cute, domestic animals, but his businesses compete for customers, disputed, disturbing shift to ever more exotic species. we want to find out more about how
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offers have been taken from the wild and sol, justina gar, a market is spooling hops, the animal trade a plethora of exotic species. seat tiny metal cages, distressed and sweltering under the hot sun. ah. evacuations in the grinning city of money of paula put on hold with claims a temporary cease fire deal is being violated. ah, i don't know about this, and this is all it is here alive from doha. also coming up president putin warns

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