oh, how was, was still rolling, lisa, making it very difficult for people to try and protest. the russian army has positioned itself in the next tale. stay with al jazeera, for the latest developments. ah, this is al jazeera. ah. hi there. i'm kim vanelle. this is the news online from doha, coming up in the next 60 minutes. explosion towed around ukraine's capital affairs. russian forces could attack within days and more devastation after the latest shuttling of ukraine, 2nd largest, $52000000.00 and counting ukrainians. continue to escape the violence and what

is developing into the worlds fastest refugee crisis on poll recent health? think he why the finish all 4 of these are preparing to take an asylum seekers, but it's russian not ukrainians. they've been arriving here since the start, the war and sports and impressive performance by byron munich, robert low window ski. the polar striker score had trick the helpless side into the quarter finals of the champion fleet. the explosions have been heard in ukraine's capital as russia masses, more troops around the city, the streams of bosses and call being carrying families. alpha key of to safety is fighting intensifies military analysts say more russian forces could attack keys within days. moscow says that nearly 2 weeks into

its war, its invasion of ukraine is going to plan. let's take a look at where things stand in ukraine areas shaded in red, a controlled by russia and by allied separatists. while sco is concentrate more forces homey, outskirts of key, if in the south, rosser is taking control of the area surrounding that parisha nuclear power plant. you can see there it is still being operated by a team of ukrainians. rushes also take control of her thumb, a poor city on the black sea and another poor city. mario paul has been on the siege with people assures of food, water, and electricity. vasa joins us now from key iv hi step. we believe there's been some shelling outside of the city where are these russian forces now while the shadow has actually been close to the city,

we had explosions in the south of the capital just an hour or so ago. and that's basically still the main safe away out of the city. that's where many people are still trying to leave, go into safety. so this is for the 1st time that we feel that in the south, in a new area of the city, there is an attack going on just a few seconds before i went to air, you can hear the rumbling in the air. there is something flying over right now. also artillery fire in the north west this morning and also it's still in the north east as well. so it is basically they're closing in from different sides through the capital. and we see that this attack on keith has been sold maybe for a week or so. but if a real sense that if now renewed activity and more advances towards the capital and save you be down, i know into the underground metro stations where people are taking shelter.

how would people doing, how people feeling about, about what's happening to their city? well, it really struck me as the above ground. it's really airy. com. it's a real silence. many people have left, it's empty. but as soon as you go down, if you go down into the underground, then you fight. lots of people are fill in the capital and they're hiding. they have been hiding there for 2 weeks since the war started. they're there with their children. the whole families are there and they're really defiant in a way they say, we're not afraid. we assure that ukraine is going to win this war. they really rely on the troops that they will bring think 3. so there's a real sense of defiance here. but if you are a little bit further, of course, the fear will come out. there is a serious tension because they all know, of course, the russian forces are very powerful. there's

a lot of troops heading towards the capital, and they all know that the capital is, of course, the main price that's put in once in this war will be checking back in with you, a step boss, and therefore us in the ukraine and capital key. if, when the besieged city of sue me, the evacuation of civilians is continuing for a 2nd day, 6 routes having agreed with russia, previous attempts to bring civilians to safe ground where maud by sci fi violations, latasha name reports the as some ukrainians in sumi took a one way bus ride to safety in the dark like others cried from beneath rubble. as rescuers dug them out. by morning people woke up with mobile phones in hand to take video of smoldering apartment buildings outside their windows. the ukranian deputy prime minister says the hope is that beginning at 9 am local time. on

wednesday a seas fire in places such as the keys, car keys, and sumi regions would hold for 12 hours. so people could escape the fighting along humanitarian corridors. both ukraine and russia have agreed to conceive on the walker. he news approach residents are asking me to make sure the russian federation fulfills its promises, and people can leave the places they've been hiding from the fire. in the shelling that is killing them, the spokeswoman of the russian ministry of foreign affairs accused the ukrainian government of feeling to give citizens clear guidance on humanitarian corridors. she says 2000000 people have turned to russia for assistance. and $140000.00 have already entered the country since the invasion began. she also says the ukrainian military is using phosphorus which is illegal if used against civilians. they got somebody why am store the ukraine and military supported by extremists, nationalists,

and military battalions. the russian side has noted the use of phosphorus weapons and it's forbidden by the un new allegations of war crimes have emerged. amnesty international says, as people lined up to get bread in a public square, ensure in a heap last week it was hit by multiple bombs. 3 people were killed. amnesty says its investigation shows at least 8, so called dumb bombs, rain down on the square, and it's likely a russian air strike. this is one of a growing number of alleged attacks on civilians. a violation of the geneva convention. the international criminal court is now investigating war crimes in ukraine. natasha going to l just iraq and live now to natasha butler, who is in the western city of levine in ukraine and, and joined us now. natasha. just bring us up to speed if you will. the latest on

these efforts to evacuate civilians from all the hottest hits places. yeah, there was a lot of conflicting information earlier on in the day about the humanitarian. corey's also were going to be implemented across the country. ukrainian authority say that they were putting in place to sci fi and at least 5 cities in ukraine, including the capital to allow people to leave. but they would say that no idea whether or not russian forces would adhere to the sci fi that apparently their degree to actually allow people to leave. because what we've seen over the last few days is not only the sci fi as a fail often. for example, in the southern city of variable, but also moscow saying that it will put in place, you monitoring corey's ortho itself, but only because actually people places like sunroof russia, which has been completely criticized. why you created authorities as

a moves that is a completely immoral, immoral, i should say, a cynical and even genocide. what were the words of one ukrainian minister today, the idea the ukrainians would want to go to russia country that is actually inviting them and killing civilians? so a lot of conflicting information for what we do know if some people are leaving a certain number of places. definitely see me that town in the north east of the country, people believing to say 5000 left on tuesday. it is a 50, a quarter 1000000 people very so they're all a lot of people who are still getting buses getting out to the city. some of the stories they are taking with them. i mean absolutely heartbreaking. best for stories having to choose whether to leave family members because i'm talking about the last phase of the showing up flu. the terrified how do the basement running out to the vital medicine, food, water, that kind of thing of really scary seen being painted. a lot of people relieve have

been able to leave. we also know civilians are leaving some other places you had, for example, even the capital key. but often this is just, this is just groups the people choosing to try and take a risk and leave themselves and see if they can get a call and get out of town. natasha worryingly. there are reports, the power to the church noble nuclear plant has been cut. what do we know and what crew of this mean? worryingly indeed reports a power to the plant has been cut. the plant which is neither of us can border. it is less than 200 kilometers from the capital keys. of course, it is different than much. and you think since huge nuclear is off the bat, but there is a loss of still nuclear way. right? your active waste. now the power called really having 2 major impacts on the whole

site and you've got to remember the base. so i should mention was taken by russian troops. very early on at the beginning of this invasion, bell completely occupying that side. ukrainian still continue to work. now the 1st major impact is on the cooling system. they are unable to function and we've heard from the ukrainian foreign minister to be true can a for he says that now, but the backup diesel generators are being used to only have 48 hours of power. so once they run out both cooling systems work anymore and there is a risk he says, of radioactive make so very wearing into the 2nd impact is the fact that some of the systems that are in place at the plans that are used to monitor and track the levels, the radioactive level, and that sort of thing, they normally spend messages to nuclear. mom says that the i a nuclear works. so for those that work, either communications have been cut. so the idea is very concerned indeed because

it's not getting information. it's says the golf on the plot of being working around the clock with few breaks, they're not in good condition. these are not the condition you want nuclear power station workers to be on the right. thank you for that other than natasha butler. there for us in the vive, with slides to europe suspended russians who want to the russia have a few options. one route that's still available is a train to finland around. 5000 russians have made the journey in the last 10 days . and as paul reese reports from helsinki from don't know, found baton home. this is journeys and one of the few remaining route south of russia to trains a day run from st. petersburg to the finish capital helsinki. it's a service that has seen a 5 fold spike in brookings since the start of the war and ukraine. i'm not sure we are coming back in like one or 2 months. we're afraid of paying for right now,

and he would have prayed that the board us my so we're afraid that the economy might not recover. menu left russia, they went to georgia and they went to bye. s. base closures have created bottlenecks for russians with the means to leave hundreds of cute at the border with lot via a seat on the helsinki train. it can mean an onward flight to anywhere in the world . but tickets are hard to come by. these trains were running at 20 percent of capacity before the start of the war. now they're fully booked with around 500 russians arriving in finland every day. some are returning to russia to but the numbers coming into finland, a set to rise. so now where i just want to add one more thread sunday, starting from the next week. so i just negotiate and about that. i want to keep the traffic open that people can travel from russia and of course,

also next to russia. and if they have some reason to travel on the platform, few of those we spoke to were actively emigrating. some work in finland. others are seeing family wall. i can are getting back to homes abroad. that's the only way for people to go to relative cerebral situations. it's like somebody's death in your house time, 50 percent, ukrainian 50 percent rational. so for us it's a, it's a huge threat. while that's tragedy continues. it's ukrainians who need a safe haven here and elsewhere in europe. as a number of refugees. approaches to 1000000 poll reese argues era, helsinki. russia is foreign ministry spokeswoman says moscow is not trying to overthrow ukraine's government, but she's indicated some progress has been made indications for i would just be to go to the credit because there are also negotiations with the ukrainian side to try and avoid bloodshed. the 3rd round of these talks have finished,

political and humanitarian issues were discuss. the humanitarian corridor was discussed about 2000000 people have now addressed russia with a request for protection and 140000 people have gone into russia. das jabari has more now from moscow, according to add the spokesperson for or brushes, foreign ministry, as they now have evidence which they found from various locations in ukraine that shows that their ukrainian government was working on a biological program with the help of the united states. and this is something that is very much a concern for the russian government that they want the united states to answer. but the spoke to him and also reiterated that at the russian forces are not looking to overthrow the government in kiev. and they're not looking to occupy ukrainian land and their mission is very much one to try and get rid of this threat that is perceived here by the ukrainian elements that are in that country at the interested

in the thing was that she didn't mention anything about the recent sanctions that have been placed on russia, which is now the number one country in the world with the most sanctions against it . as of yesterday, there is now over nearly 6000 sanctions against the russian government and different entities overtaking iran, which has just over 3600 sanctions against it. the u. k. has unveiled a raft of tough new sanctions against russia's asian industry. the country will not have the power to detain any russian aircraft, and ban exports of ational space related goods rule. so be a criminal offense for russian aircraft to fly or land in case that includes those owned operated or chartered by anyone connected with moscow. and the european union is further tightening its sanctions banks in barrow civil. so being targeted and

other $160.00 russian individuals have had measures imposed against them under the medic james base joins us now from paris. james, so the with nation more sanctions. what can you tell us? yeah, more sanctions from the you. i think they're trying to fill in the blanks of things that they haven't done before. so most of these are adding to the existing sanctions. we've got another $160.00 russian individuals that are being named, these are oligarchy, the political figures in russia. we also have some more sanctions on the roofs. the idea there is to coordinate the sanctions between russia and batteries because what we don't want is people who want to break the sanctions to use one country to bypass the alba. because obviously for trade trade is totally free between russia and by the ruse. so that is, i think,

trying to deal with some of the areas where there may have been gaps in the sanctions and they say they'll continue to do that. but of course, the biggest gaps in the sanctions are all with regard to the energy sector. and there's no way to you is going to follow what the u. s. state and ban all, all imports from russia. that is something you can't do or says it can't do because of its reliance on energy supplies from russia. 30 percent of the use energy comes from russia. and james, the french president, has been meeting with his dodge counterpart to discuss ukraine. what has come out of that? do we know? well this is a bit of a scene set up for a big european summit that's coming up thursday and friday, all the leaders of the european union, the european council, 27 leaders are meeting just outside paris in the sky. and clearly they were discussing the latest situation on the ground. mister router is one of those whose

coordinating the western response in terms of the humanitarian response. i'm sure that was discussed. i'm sure. the latest aspects of the ongoing diplomacy were discussed and i'm sure the sanctions and whether they can do more in terms of sanctions, was discussed. mr. route certainly was pressed by the dutch press on shipping because of course, the biggest port in europe is in rotterdam. and so far the dutch have not put restrictions on russian vessels. this is something that i think likely to be discussed at the you summit, likely to be somebody will be discuss, not just rotterdam, but antwerp, which is in belgium and hamburg, which is in germany. those are the big ports in europe. i think they will focus on this, the u. k. has done it some time ago, put restrictions on russian flags and russian controlled vessels. the e u that is more cautious. they say, because it is a difficult area. there are what's known as flags of convenience. you can get a flag from another country and fly on the russian vessel. it's very hard to work

out who the real own is, but the use as it is. sorry, james natalie, that we're going to cut away from you. james. my apologies because we're going to a press conference now. awesome jeremy. how's the old a shot? your has been meeting with the canadian prime minister just in the let's listen. i'm going to contribute importantly towards europe in regards to russia and ukraine. that has been the turning point for you rob and also for the post law area. it was a violation of international law which is not the same anymore. p c. again, many attacks on you creating cities, houses, and schools. and people are suffering in the vote area. what we need now is a ceasefire and an pal to the russian president, stop clue, bloodshed, and pull back, see russian troops. this is

a very bad catastrophe for ukrainian people because the russian people suffer in this will be need now he's fire and and this needs to come to an end. this is what i discuss with my friends counterpart manual micro and the president of china. she is of course, clear for everyone that military solution of the conflict does not have any sense. what we need now is a diplomatic solution. and therefore, this is what i was doing, our international partner for a solution, this russia and ukraine to find the way out from this situation. what you're doing here is just 2 of our health bridges known otherwise with

premier minutes that we do. and i agreeing that the have to, especially in international organization. the international general assembly judge the russian to name of the invasion in ukraine and the community cannot accept. this is important. and all those who driving this all should know this. we have our discussions, not just for imagery are united, but also to protect the people in the ukraine with our possibilities and also our offering our long term and held. and here the climate politics are very important. it is also politics in terms of germany's g 7 presidency.

this kinda talk other stuff. and we would like to have a climate parks and do ups more for the road to work together. staff, we are driving the program of climate club in order to reduce the c o 2 and to create a c o. 2 new world peroration despite our different views. i am grateful that kinda is our close partner because it is important that we can achieve our harmonization of our efforts to fight here. therefore, i am very happy grateful regarding your proposal

in glasgow and be will support this. of course. the question is how, in terms of climate 6 up from that we can, you can, can missions again in 25 years in 2045 germany slide to the neutral, which is a huge challenge of all it's all heating, mobility, disa processes which are taking a huge part of our energy use, therefore we agree to continue this road and the phone show off shore to them. and through kind of has the different options as well in terms of solar energy via corporate and also in the use of hydrogen. important

is here on close cooperation and be planning to do so. the utmost for the economic corporation. we would like to use hydrogen from canada and this should clear huge role. again, here, we need to diversify where to find the role and resources for our country. and this regards to costs imposed to germany. we need more alternatives, and it is also good that this could be at the same time, the structure for long term hydrogen economy which we can set up in germany. and i believe this applies also for canada. and i

am grateful that we can compliment of the ideas and is of china as we can. i am grateful to continue our efforts to farrah socially farrah world and to preserve the man made climate change. and at the same time, the piece is important and people who had been suffering on the bombs and thank you 5, appreciate this warmly. but thank you also right off the top for your tremendous leadership in a difficult time. whether it has been being incredibly strong on sanctions and punitive actions towards vladimir putin and the kremlin for their absolutely important behavior. or whether it's with your support for ukraine. it has been

a joy to work with you these past many weeks on making sure that we are. we are responding strongly to this threat, not just to friends, but to the very fabric of our democracies. i am very happy to be joined here today by our deputy prime minister, who's your freeland, and by our minister of foreign affairs minister miller initially. and the meetings that we had on the lunch, we just had was extremely beneficial and effective. canada and germany stand together against put in invasion. he represents a threat to democracy, to security, and to peace in europe and around the world. this morning i spoke with president zelinski highlighted once again the strength and determination of the ukrainian people and told him that candidate will soon be sending highly specialized equipment to them and invited him to address parliament in canada. and he accepted

the canada mang club, all the posts with neil if you can. yeah. is that memo on the if it is on what they keep, mama me the tire, they can do half of them. now. what did a menu prime minister my apologies. there we switched over, i think of the french. so the canadian prime minister there saying that fusions war in ukraine is a threat to democracy, security, and to peace in europe and around the world. said that he spoke with ukrainian president today. and that kinda will soon be sending highly specialized equipment to ukraine. the german chancellor, all his hopes, speaking earlier said it's clear that a military solution to the conflict does not make sense. what we need is a diplomatic solution and said that the world community can not accept rushes invasion of ukraine before going on to discuss a potential climate change packs. let's speak now. so mccain has lived for us in

berlin dominant. what we will take away from what we've heard so far. well, clearly these 2 countries have been allies in need. so since germany was allowed back into the national, international community after the 2nd world war in the form of west germany. so it's to be expected that they would say complimentary things about the foreign policy, certainly regarding ukraine. we should be aware of the fact that the canadian government has committed to sending fires and of anti tank miss files and hand grenades to ukraine. and of course, the german government has done the same sort of thing with some ordinance that it has sent to ukraine. the interesting thing here in one sense is that canada is a country that has failed to meet the 2 percent of its budget on defense promise, which it's signed up to in 2014 long with germany and every other nation country. or very recently mr. schultz has said that germany is going to go full speed to

reach 2 percent and go above it. the other thing to take from this is look at the countries that mr. trudeau has been visiting over the course of the last few days with specific emphasis on the baltic states. remember that canada has a military deployments of troops in latvia, and it was in latvia that mr. trudeau was over the course of the last few days. meeting ministers that and one interesting thing, one of the senior cabinet ministers in latvia is said that he believes that russia is a big bully on the doorstep. the baltic states are very worried about what might happen, this idea of over spill spilling over from the ukraine war into something else. and that's why we know that mr trudeau has been speaking about the reassurance that he had. his country can give to the baltic states. that's the real thing to get out of this particular meeting anyway, this idea of flying the flag reassurance,

expressions of solidarity with ukraine, references to the weapon systems they've already committed to giving to you crane both countries. that's the essential things take from this, at least from what they've said so far. i don't, i came forth in berlin. thank you. the u. s. has rejected an offer by poland to transfer a fighter jets to an american air base. and germany also wanted the craft to be used by ukraine. the pentagon spokesman says the prospect of flying nato gets into was own rates and serious concerns for the entire alliance. granting officials have pleaded with western governments to provide warplanes to fight the russian invasion . it's called now the kimberly hawker, who's in washington, d. c. and kimberly, to pay us the us was blindsided by this announcement. what is the usa me the under secretary of state toria knew and said that she found out about this and

was not consulted friar, but instead learned of it as she was driving to capitol hill to testify before congress. so certainly, the united states was somewhat blindsided by this, and it certainly makes for awkward conversations. now, as the vice president, common harris is on route to warsaw, poland for discussions with the polish officials. in fact, she's in the air right now. you're right, the pentagon spokes person, john kirby saying that this proposal is simply the eyes of the united states, not tenable. and so the pentagon has rejected the proposal for those mig 29 fighter jazz bipolar for used by ukraine. this is because, primarily the feeling of the united states is this raises the risk of war expanding beyond ukraine, and that would propose serious complications that spillover effect but dominant k was talking about just moments ago. essentially that this would complicate things

for the united states. the us president has been very clear that no us soldiers would be fighting in ukraine, but should things spill over into poland. for example, that's a whole different story because article 5 is very clear in the u. s. president has said that the united states is committed to upholding article 5 of nato. 2 and that is that an attack on one nato nation is an attack on all that would draw the united states and other nato nations into this conflict, into direct conflict with russian fighters. and that is something the united states does not want. and so as a result, this is something that the united states sees as a red light. it does not want to see this proposal going forward. and as a result has said, this offer of the war planes right now is not tenable. kimberly 100 there for us. at the white house, thank you. u. k prime minister boss johnson says his government will set out

a plan to become more energy dependent. in the next few days, independence that's off of you can answer. it will phase out russian energy by the end of this year. that is the way forward for this country. it is to take it is to take a sober responsible approach and dependence on on, on hydrocarbons all together, and particularly rushing hydrocarbons. and we are taking steps to rectify some of the mistakes made by the labor government and have a long time in depending energy supply policy need baka joins us now live from london. so what else is the prime minister been saying on ukraine in the house today? what the day off to of course, the modem is the lensky address, lawmakers live, link up the debates in british governments and amongst politicians rages over whether or not the country can potentially do more to help you crane and ukrainians

. but as well as the defense secretary spoke off to prime minister questions, and he said that they will be thousands of new weapons, making it that way to ukraine to help it's military. over this, we're talking about 3 and a half 1000 and low and t time may solve a system called the star streak auntie and miss all system. all of that, he said would be especially calibrated to avoid inflaming tensions even further. but there's an awful lot of pressure on the government to do more when it comes to supporting evacuees fleeing from the conflicts. there were 2000000, of course the left the country so far, but only 760 of being given permission to remain in the united kingdom. the hope is to ramp up that figure to 200000 people. when it comes to family visas, an unlimited number of people will be allowed here on humanitarian grounds, but as a result of complications or bureaucratic procedures, largely as a result of britain's departure from the european union. there been

a whole load of hellish examples of britain's immigration policy failing in recent days. stories of people being stranded in kyla a being told to go to brussels or paris to do that paperwork, but also room people that have lost that possible leaving ukraine. we're talking about people that have direct family members here in the u. k. so the one hand brittany, happy to send in weapons and humanitarian supported ukraine, but definitely needing to pull the stalks out when it comes to getting victims off the crisis. actually here on safe ground in the u. k. e, back in london. thank you. we can speak now to a lot of your malenko. he is a philosopher and he is also chief editor of ukraine world. he joins advise him from key. thank you for your time. so your, in here before we get on to philosophy, which we don't often get because to speak about how a thing thing for you. what was your experience been like of the past 13 days.

hello. thank you so much for inviting me. so the situation is very intense because the northern suburbs of kia are brutally attacked by the russian army. unfortunately, we had several attempts to make a humanitarian corridors to is actually the people who spend over the week in the, in the underground without water, without electricity. but several times, russian, russian army opened fire on this, people chose also the cruelty of the crew to the incredible crew to the russian army which, which is shooting at civilians. in the coming days, most pro russians will try to circulate key of now there are still important directions to where to which ukrainians keep dwellers can leave the city. but the danger of this circling of the capital. but you're a brave and resisting the aggression and basically showing that

russian plans are a blitzkrieg failed because trash and wanted to circulate key of in 3 days. and now we have 2 weeks of the what, what's your personal experience been like? where are you sheltering? how is your family have you thought about leaving? personal experience started on 5 am 24th of february. precisely when mister put who was declaring his horrible speech which declared war on ukraine. because before we woke up at 5 in the morning to hear this speech, why we woke up basically because we are living, we're living in our apartment and give some work called property. and it was a nice as attack on, you know, on one of the sites in bro, but it, so we just woke up our keys for car, from huge explosion as if and a war for trembling. and as if, you know, well did this was

a real nice attack. then we were, you know, working with my kids on the same day in the afternoon. there was another nissans attack where everything just trembled. we, we relocated to, we relegated our family, the west to you and then i came back to you to help people here. but obviously many people, i mean, trying to evacuate the, the children, the elderly, but many people are staying and he is like a big difference. you need when men are taking arms and when checkpoints are on every place and people are ready to defend. what's your take it with me? it was and sure you see you're a philosopher, right? well you will take on the reasoning be given by the russians for this invasion and parallel. so contrast perhaps that you see from history. well actually we see

unfortunately to repeating that many things to compare what pushing is doing with what hitler was doing, searches in the forty's, while hitler nazis, and was directed against the jewess and within the term to with basically the horrible actions to extend renee to jewish people to all the jewish people, rush and tactics right now, just to exterminate the training in nation. and when put in is talking about the genocide that ukrainian said that we're doing the territory which actually controlled by russians of the occupied on bus. and the brain is don't have access to the territories for 8 years and why he was saying these he was trying to just justify his own genocide against ukrainians. russians are, are shelling the civilians are shilling the residential areas. are trying to show the incredible crew to so that to you know, to,

to show that they're ready for everything. but again, that's to ukrainians, have a long tradition of resisting instruction. invasion, rush, regression grant has a deep history. and i've just on to publish and open on our website today in which i also tell the story, bringing the piece to create an identity. so i invite your readers to read this a pad, which is basically saying that she doesn't understand anything about war. and that selves there dot com, you can check that out. hey, thank you very much for your time at a lot of your malenko ukrainian philosophy. thank you. across europe, opera houses, stones companies and theaters, helping artists who were stranded all fleeing ukraine. julian wolf has the story a standing ovation and parents for the final performance by dampers of the key of

the ballet alongside franz's upper body. the ukrainian company started a tour a front a day before rushes invasion for the troops 30 or so. members, the opportunity to dance throughout the devastation has been a lifeline. we're exhausted. we're both physically and emotionally exhausted. everyone in valleys worried about their families, about loved ones, friends, colleagues at home. it is been very difficult. being able to focus on work is kind of a bright point in our day. when we get to focus on the valet steps and focus on music and something other than the conflict in ukraine. taking a seat at the theatre the chalet, the dancers performed a medley of belly classic, including excerpt from swan lake and the nutcracker. by russia's prize composer tchaikovsky, ah, but they were few in number. the most of our artists are stuck in ukraine. they

expect to come to join us after the 1st performance, but they couldn't on the 1st one, the dancers having given accommodation by authorities and parents, and fellow artists ticket sales from this performance going to various end years, including the red cross in support of ukrainian civilians and despite the war rating back home, these dancers are determined their show will go. surely move out here. ok. let's take a look at some other news now. nisha is all me is under pressure to secure the borders with molly and bacchanal. fossil follows the surgeon attack spinal cord, the and i saw a city, it's a mr. hello, region neutral unit to be working to prevent armed groups from crossing into the country. i'll deserve him about

a gained exclusive access to their base as my plan. the next move do need you to start to look up to an update on shaw is briefing his soldiers on that mission that will support civilians to body bongo as a town near jazz border with money. a delicate mission groups have attacked the town many times in the last few years of the command center and colonel semi no money on his team. analyze the latest intelligence from the region. femina shows me the 330 kilometer long border area where the lemming state in the greater the holler is active. the i feel linked on group is seen as the biggest security threat in the region. it's leader about what he does, the hello, we was killed in a drone strike in august last year, general mohammed tomba and the 2000 soldiers under his command have been in the

battlefield for years. but the fight is far from over. difficult deals are re good was the biggest challenge we're facing, is that there is no maryan, obimenwabi army on the other side of the borders. so we can talk and plan a text with the last 5 years. the molly, an army retreat from the area and we are acting on our own of a job. mama, outgunned, the army relies heavily on intelligence from foreign troops. this has become a full one base for his army, fighting against iceland, al qaeda affiliates in the south region. the backed by american and european special forces, but a few kilometers north towards the border with molly. armed groups are expanding the continue to control of vast territory now the whitening to take the fight south was guinea, ivory coast and cynical for years. major molly and booking

a far so have been trying to stuff arrive in attacked by grooves. here in this camp, the displaced had been waiting for security to improve in the border area, but many traumatized by the conflict, all afraid to return your money. you know, i was looking after my sheep, when fighters on motor bike stopped me. they saw a pen in my pocket and thought i was an informant. they blindfolded me and beat me . i lost my sheep and ever since i've been here in this camp for the time being the army base on alert after suffering major setback in philosophy is on groups are now for g. new alliances, finding new recruits, and hoping to establish a state of their own across west africa and the style house. you buy, butler, i lisita the town of while and in south west nija. a texas man has been convicted of storming the u. s. capital with a hand gun in

a hope the during last year's rights and washington d. c. guy with the ref. it was also convicted of obstruction, interfering with police and threatening his children if they reported him to law enforcement trial connected to the attack on january the 6th on capitol hill. hundreds more are scheduled politicians in peru have launched unimpeachable process against president petro kasteel. it's a 2nd formal attempt by members of congress to remove the leader. they say casteel was morally unfit for office. the congress also approved the cabinet named by prime minister on about thought it took off his last month. poles have closed in south korea as presidential election with exit poll showing the 2 leading candidates less than a percentage point to pass. the electorate will give the winter a single 5 year term, but it's deeply divided over economic policies. and the troubled relations with north korea, robert pride reports from salaries, capital, sol. this has been

a neck and neck race since the start of the campaign. and with typical game, chopin nash, the main broadcast as exit polls confirmed, it's still a race to close to cold. but to the relief of the liberal democratic party, their candidate lead jane young was predicted in one pole to have a way for thin lead. in contrast to the glum response of the campaign, headquarters of conservative challenger un scipio, after weeks of campaigning often nod by personal scandals and mud slinging, the conservatives had been hoping to attract normally progressive young voters after the failure of the ruling liberals to tackle wealth and equality and the high cost of home ownership. he therefore shall hot on him by with rather than saying those in the 20s have become conservative. i think they have moved away from progressive tendencies. job seeker, him soon hand is being created out for an upcoming interview. and

a suit rental scheme that's paid for by sol metropolitan government. it's one of a number of measures to help young people cope in the city. so single. i think it would be difficult to live in sol without this kind of support. finding a job and making a living is very difficult. i thought i was 90 my liberal candidate. lee is hoping to win over the disillusioned young with his own rags to riches story rising from an impoverished rural background to become governor of south korea most populous province. one issue that doesn't feature prominently with young voters is the state of relations with north korea, which in spite of several years of diplomatic engagement by the outgoing liberal president moon j and once again back in a deep freeze. but north korea is more important with older voters who it seems to have been waiting for this chance to punish the liberals at the pilot bumps and

will, can do money. north korea has been quite provocative. south korea's reaction has been incompetence for to congo. if you can't gain anything from i conciliatory gestures and i don't think it's working to come out, they say the best way to keep the pace is to be ready for war. i think that's true . given the turbulent nature of in to korean relations, the final outcome of this election is being closely followed not only in the north, but by many international players way beyond the korean peninsula. robert bride al jazeera, so rich australia has declared a national emergency. not a large part of the east coast were flooded. tens of thousands of people have been forced to evacuate from their homes. at least 22 people have dies. there is no father been that has occurred in this part of the stride you like this in any one's living or recorded memory. and that is a profound statement. you know, mike,

those things like, but i'm advised to one and 500 year flood. i was taking more than a 100. you spot, the wreck of and talk. the explorer ernest shackleton ship, has finally been found. the endurance sank after being crushed by pack ice. in 1915 . it was discovered at a depth of more than 3000 meters and the weddell sea of antarctic coast. the operation has been described as the most challenging shipwreck search ever undertaken. so head on al jazeera and sport, a massive moment for one of us all these biggest stalls details coming up. ah

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ah, found out for his far, kim, thank you so much. liverpool are into the champions league, quarter finals, but only after coming through a bit of a scare against animal and living to nail from the 1st leg, the reds conceded just past the hour. mark, courtesy of enters le tour, martinez, few minutes later the italian sides come back, hopes were severely damaged with alexi. sachi has been sent off. liverpool going on to post things out, winning the ty, t one on aggregates. if there was any, any kind of game we could have lost them, couldn't from florida to lose us tonight because the main target obviously, of this competition is to to get through. but you are right. it's not that i'm here like over the moon. i'm really happy to do, went through because obviously when we saw the draw in the 1st place, it was like,

ok, that's it. up on. so you went through and i think older to lex be deserted. i 1st have hi trek from robert low endow. sky held, the buyer unit book their spot in the last days. they went on to hammer visitors, our b salzberg $71.00 on the night and ceiling 8 to aggregate when firing are looking to become european champions for a 7 time. and i'm also going to of we took the lead with 2 deserved penalties, then a good pressing goal. and in the moments where we didn't school goals, we played unbelievably good football. we often played some nice stuff when we were under pressure. and we combined, well, when coming out from the back mexican team. kerry taro have kept their place in the country's top league. despite a brawl at their stadium, which left $26.00 people hospitalized via clashes amongst spectators, occurred in a match against league champions. atlas tara, tara will be forced to play behind closed doors for year as punishment. the russian

geminus being investigated for his behavior during a world cup event in dough has says he has no regrets. i've been coolie ac is facing disciplinary action from the international gymnastics federation for having the letter in sat on his chest. during the competition and metal ceremony, we stood next to the gold medalist from ukraine letters that has become symbolic with russia's invasion of ukraine. the 20 year old has been said he has no regrets about making the statement and would do it again. why should i talk a player alex of asking has reached a career milestone. he's now tied for 3rd on the n h l. all time goal list. washington capitals captain noted twice against calgary flames to bring his career goal, tally $766.00. he's tied with ya. marietta for 3rd place in n h l. history that you can reach the milestone despite receiving death threats online over rushes, invasion of ukraine. well, before the game, the capitals released a statement saying it join the ana channel and condemning the russian invasion of ukraine. we urge and hope for

a peaceful resolution as quickly as possible. the capitals also stand in full support of our russian players and their families overseas. realize they're being put in a difficult situation. standby to offer our assistance to them and their families are number to know that job, which is vaccination status is continuing to affect his tennis season. the 34 year olds participation at this years, indian wells treatment is in doubt. the 20 time grand slam champion has been included in the draw for the event being held in california. the serve has refused to be vaccinated against coven 19, which means he's borrowed from entering the country without special approval from the cdc jock, which was import deported from australia in january where his vaccine status kyra irving put in his most impressive scoring this display of the n be season on tuesday, brooklyn that star score and 50 points in his teams. $132.00 to $121.00 went over

the charlotte correlates. the result also breaks in that for game losing streak. irving has missed a large part of the season due to his refusal to get the cobra $900.00 vaccine, currently limited to only playing ro games because of newer city's vaccine reading in the night and not in the night. didn't feel like you don't go into that, the place where these are distracted by going on and the goal at hand, you stuff out there and there's be less talkative and, you know, look, i'm a thumbs ready. what the engines was needed for us to get this learning join the collective group, just sacrificing results, results. ok, and let us all your court for now kim, back to you. i'm sorry about that bar. i don't forget you can always find much more on our website and the address for that is al jazeera dot com. that is the news out

of the way though, i'll be back in just a moment. more of the days ah, from the london broad cost center to special gas in conversation prestigious, all about trying to get a superior reputation, unprompted uninterrupted. where we find the most profound similarity is not actually in our classes living relative, but it's a much more distant connection, intimately reflecting on the issues of our time. they're going to be a cooperative species because they put in each other up and they will decide studio would be unscripted. coming soon on, al jazeera joined the debates. it is no, he job bad. and if anyone here talks about women that i had a seem to have been says notes, how big is of the table we were taught to see abortion as a one way. tickets true to health all the companies. they deny any responsibility,

even though they have the resources and the power to fix it, where a global audience becomes a global community. a comment section is right here. the part of today's program this stream on al jazeera ah al jazeera, with structure serious dorcas days with one month leading the country through our president, our side as last legitimacy. he needs to step out, as he retains controls through over a decade of war. we examine 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 thought, master of chaos on al jazeera, ah, all the rumble of explosions around ukraine's capital. my fears at roches forces could attack within days. either i'm can vanelle this is al jazeera la from dough hall with extend.