the hall parishes and individuals pay $5000.00 yes. dollars to name an elephant. the aim this year is to raise $1000000.00. much of it for conservation initiatives . ah, this is al jazeera ah. i know norton taylor, this is the al jazeera and use our live from london coming up. some civilians leave the besieged, ukrainian city of merrier pope, but hundreds of thousands remain facing another night of russian bombardment. ah, an apartment building is targeted in ukraine's capital. a civilian casualties mount

russia is again accused of war crimes. and the journalist who staged an honor anti war protests in russia, calling for an end to the conflict in ukraine. i'm assuming dough with your schools know that jacob ritual were tunes wolf. number one of the neil med videos of the shop loss in california, and in the nfl legend record back tom brady changes his mind on retirement. of the calling it quits only last month. ah, it stay 19 of the war and ukraine and after 5 failed attempts, some just a few 100 of the hundreds of thousands of people trapped in the port city of merrier poll. have finally managed to escape. mario paul has been under siege since the invasion on the 24th of february. but on monday, about a 160 private vehicles were able to transport people to safety. the city council

says the local sees fire was holding, and the convoy was headed towards his upper regia, a pregnant woman who was seen carried on a stretcher from a bombed out variable hospital last week has died. a child was delivered by says erin section, but also died. natasha butler is in love if and she begins are coverage. this is what life has become in mary your pl ah. an existence punctuated by the sound of russian plains and shelling and by fear and grief. people hoping it won't be them next day. when i want the us, we have no information at all. we know nothing. it's as if we are living in a dark forest. russian forces continued to attack the southern ukrainian port city . more than 400000 people are trapped in what the mayor calls and apocalypse. water

and electricity supplies are cut food and medicine scarce. some people manage to evacuate on monday, but not very many. oh, in a make shift hospital in the city, a baby girl is born into a world. her mother could never have imagined moments that should be filled only with joy. are overshadowed by fear warner videos, eula. she survived after maternity hospital. number 3 was bombed and ruined. she was brought here all birth mothers. how lived through so many thanks. maternity hospital number 3 was destroyed by russian shelling on wednesday. marianna also survived. she's named her baby, veronica. are the british regret? wichita, you are lying in wards when gloss frames, windows and walls flew apart. we don't know how it happened. we were in our wards and some had time to cover themselves. and some didn't. emergency workers had

rescued this woman after the attack, but doctors were unable to save her or her baby. in the eastern city of cram a task, people are picking through what's left of their homes. the 4th round of talks between russian and ukrainian negotiators was paused, but he said to resume on tuesday. meanwhile, ukraine's president issued a warning to western powers on monday, after russian attack, may nato member poland border, his heiress. yeah, now i repeat again. if you do not close the skies, it's only a matter of time before rush and marseilles will fall on your territory, but one nato territory on the homes and citizens of nato countries. russian forces continue to target western parts of the country. this tv tower in the city of revenue was hit by missiles and in the city of lafitte. another night of air sirens ended bringing another day of uncertainty. since the beginning of the invasion, levine has been considered as something of a safe haven, but with

a growing number of attacks and west in ukraine. some people here really starting to feel that the war is closing in, people in the city are preparing for the worst to day. we completely don't have any safety or location all region in our country. and so it was predictable because when we 1st time see that russian troops killed on the main street of hark. if cave multiple children, they bombed sir children, hospitals, so they can use error. so you are says live eve, feel safer than his home city of key for now. but he knows that could change. i don't understand what happened at windsor's world. 3 weeks ago were russian army or dogs for our cities. all were people's our children's. and i don't understand how brother can go to an algebra and kill him. my dornan's ascent across

ukraine. people have no choice and to put one foot in front of the other to keep living despite the chaos and cruelty of war. clinging on to the hope that tomorrow could be different. natasha butler, jazeera, livid western ukraine. russian artillery has hit a 9 story apartment block in cave despite moscow insisting it's only targeting military sites. i've been to other strikes on the capital m. m con reports from keith. just after 11 am local time people and keep her to loud bangs as ukrainian defense systems shot down russian missiles. fragments of the missile landing captured on security camera narrowly missing some one on them mid morning walk. it followed an attack any early hours of monday when what is thought to be an artillery shell, hit this residential apartment in the north. the capitol rescue. f, as, as you can say, are still going on. the civil brigade say the police,

the fire service are still looking through the building, trying to see if there's anybody else trapped inside. sorry to see there any more bodies inside. but the overwhelming sense is that this is a civilian building. there is, there is nothing more that you can say about that, looking at it. so residential book, the problem maxim carries what little he has left from the building on the roster. no real mom or was i woke up actually my mom woke me up with him. there was smoke and us everywhere we had in the closet when we thought that we were being captured, that the russians were getting and through the door. i wish the one resident had very strong words for the russian president and owner wanted to all be it is a city. he is just a jerk. total jack, i've got nothing else to say. you say i've got my no words to describe it for player. there were from, well, you know,

there's more fighting on the front lines of boucher and a pain between russian and ukrainian voices. but the war coming in to keep, although expected is unnerving for many here ukrainians. wonder whether this is a one off or a sign of what's to come in the battle for the capitol m ron con our desert north keep. this is the situation in ukraine. on monday, the areas in red, under russian control, at least 3 people were killed in the capitol, keith, including 2 people who died when the artillery fire struck a residential building. local authorities in mario pulse, at least 2 and a half 1000 people have now died since the invasion. 9 people died when russian forces he to television tower in the western city of reason. a regional official said to rockets hit the building on monday. he said 9 others were injured, wanting to nets a russian, but separatists at least 20 people died and a mythos strike by ukrainian forces learns barons as the director of the transatlantic defense and security program at the center for european policy

analysis. issue jones is live from washington d. c. by scott, thanks very much for being with us. i went on this day of the war, how you assess the, the russian in advance so far. because initially they were appeared to have been, had a strong bi logistical issues. do you think they've caught up on that? where do you think their advances are now thanks for having me. i do think we're continuing to see some of the failures in russian military forces, organization and their logistics and sustainment. and that can be illustrated by the calls that we've seen from russia to china for military and economic gade also calls from russia to have syria and fighters to join its military fight in ukraine . and i think all of those are signs that, you know, russia is not doing as well militarily as it thought that it would. and, you know, given the number of troops and equipment that russia has on the ground, you would expect that they would have made more meaningful successes even just over

the weekend. and so far, we're just not seeing that. i mean, china and russia are denying that to the reports about russia looking for military assistance. when you see that lines going, when it is china solidly behind rush, or is it having 2nd thoughts? we've seen that there's that meeting at the moment has been a meeting between the us and china party to discuss that. what, where do you think that the lend up well, i think china is trying to strike a delicate balance here. you know that they don't have to rush, i don't have an alliance, per se. i think they cooperate when it's of mutual interest, but that you have been reluctant to take risks on behalf of each other. so i think where it suits china, it will, it will look to cooperate with russia, but if it will face significant economic consequences or other kinds of threats from the west in the united states. i think it's not very interested in going out of its way to support russia. what do you make of the strike that we saw that was

very close to poland on the reef. military base is the, was that russia sending a message to nato that they can reach pretty much as far as i want to with this i think it was, but i do think it's deliberate that i, you know, they didn't, the russians didn't cross that line into poland, because i think did deal the nato alliance has made it clear that if russia were to strike supply lines going to ukraine on nato territory. and that would trigger the collect defense cause and effectively escalate the war, dragging in the entire alliance. so this is a very classic tactic of mr. brewton, where he tries to push the envelope as far as he can, without bringing down the full force of a nato military response. so he's trying new to send that message for sure. is there a danger though, that actually people underestimate the possibility that he could go ahead and do that? i mean, we heard from leverage the other day the, the russian foreign minister saying that we didn't attack you crate in the 1st place when he was asked whether it was where they're going to attack other

countries. we're not planning to talk other countries. we didn't attack ukraine in the 1st place. so could the messaging be that be there for everyone to see that actually they, they are perfectly prepared to attack native countries and they just not got run to it yet? well, i think one thing is clear is that we can't believe anything that we hear coming out of the mouth of kremlin officials. clearly there they are spreading false messaging. and i, you know, you can debate whether it's britain is a rational actor and his intentions. if anybody's best guess what is actually in his head, but i do think that he would be hesitant to actually fully escalate before to bring in nato. i mean, he knows, given just look at the military setbacks they're facing on the ground and crane and nothing much more inferior force if they were to face a long term war with russia. there is no successful political or military and game for russia. and so that would be disastrous for, for mr. newton,

perhaps even more so than, than the war that's already going on. any cream, lawrence for. and i thank you very much. need to talk to me. thanks me. was referred to as heard. russia has denied asking china for military assistance in ukraine. the criminal says it has enough resources for its campaign. russia has accused us and you have tried to provoke russian troops into attacking major population centers. social jabari has more from moscow. according to the convent spokesperson, and this was an operation that was ordered at the request of the president given the situation in eastern ukraine. and that the operation, the special military operation of the russians call it in ukraine is ongoing. and according to official peer, it is on schedule, and they are achieving the results that they set out for. and it will continue until they are done the kremlin spokesperson. dmitri prescott did not outline when that time would come. he said that it is ongoing. and once the cheese, the goals,

it will. and now the one thing he did mention is that those reports that we had heard about the possibility of russians asking for assistance from the chinese government. he denied it very strongly said that russia is very much capable of carrying out this special operation. and they do not need assistance from anyone. us officials say china has signaled a willingness to provide military and economic aid to russia to support its war and ukraine. they per month from beijing and washington met in room on monday. us is warning, china will face global isolation if it helps russia, and fisher joins us live from washington d. c. so we've had some kind of readout. so or some information from these meetings that what's the, the takeaway but not a lot. it was a 7 hour meeting. according to u. s. officials, it was intense and direct that was jake sullivan, who's the national security advisor, who was in room with his team meeting senior at the chinese diplomats. they talked

about these reports that the chinese might be willing to help the russians, but we didn't get any more details on what form this it would take from the united states. we're missing a great deal of the detail, whether this has been requested, whether it's bullets or whether it's meals or blankets. whether or not this it is ongoing or has been asked for because they wanted to start happening. would this be in breach of us sanctions? all of that miss though, by any reading from the us, what the are seeing is that if china where to take action to help russia, then there is the possibility that there could be international international sanctions against them. a point made by jane sanky, the white house press secretary at the briefing just a few hours ago. should they provide military or other assistance that of course violate sanctions or, or, or supports the war effort or that there will be significant consequences. but in

terms of what the specifics look like, we would coordinate with our partners and allies to make that determination. so the question is constantly being asked, what would those sanctions look like? and you have gen saki talking, voted there, and no, a senior white house official says that that has been communicated directly with the chinese, and it has been communicated with them privately. they said they do not want to start talking to the whole class. but the interesting thing of courses, we only know about this proposed support that china is going to give to russia. because the u. s. decided to lick it on sunday night and link it to several news organizations. and they also said after they leaked it, of course, as they said, this is a memo that's going out to nato and her is your pacific allies, that the russians and the chinese will deny it, which is exactly what has happened. no, you can see other the americans are playing this very smartly, or they've actually called it as it plays out. but it's clear that the united

states and its allies would take action against china if it were to be proved. that they were giving some sort of support militarily, to the ongoing operation by the russians in ukraine. and fisher, thank you very much. indeed. hollins, bigger cities are struggling to accommodate the number of refugees escaping the war in ukraine and the mass of war. so on crack off say their city services overwhelmed, and they need more support from the european union. and united nations saying much rather reports from krakow, where volunteers are working round the clock. a perilous path to holland is only the beginning refugees from the war and ukraine. keep going exhausted. they begin another difficult journey. ah many more trains leaving eastern poland, not knowing where their last stop will be. one woman, overwhelmed, tired,

barely able to speak, said she left her whole family back in ukraine. her husband is fighting and the war children are carrying for her elderly mother who is too old to leave. carrying what little she can. she's heading west, hoping to find work, perhaps a new home for her family. when we met her on the train, she said she had not slept in 4 days. when you guys going back to her job in warsaw, after volunteering at the border board, she was mostly greeting refugee or somebody. yesterday i saw one with ground some unsure crying. so i said to her and we were talking a little bit. i don't know ukrainian language, it's similar to polish language, so she was booking them both or found me or have her home that she has

left now. so the sub book, emotional support is something that they need the most is the war continues. she says more volunteers will need to go to the board or something as simple as a warm welcome at poland door or can make those forced out of their country feel more at home. 2 years old tim moore is too young to understand that he's been up rooted by war. his father is fighting russia. force isn't on bus. fleeing the violence, his mother said, was their own new choice. with the new didn't get committed to keep it. what can people do now they can only run with the children. we were hesitating for a long time about what we should do, but i think it was the right decision. every train going west is still with stories

of lives torn apart by millions of vulnerable civilians, forced to find a fresh start. once the train pulls into crack off station, people step off the platform into a kind of controlled chaos. now it is hectic here, but there is held to be hag, there's volunteers heading out food available to answer any questions people might have and helping people register to find a place to live on the train. some do find a way, overhearing her story, obviously far from the border but still helping offers a ride and a place to stay to a new friend safe passage and safe haven new beginnings and crew. a city that has no right now a place of refuge and resistance. hi, my name is god. not more than the guide in basra. v o 0 crawford hole

coming up when i was here. this news are leaving the fighting behind them. ukrainian refugees to be welcomed in u. k. holmes fears the war and you train will make feat problems even worse in countries already facing starvation. ah. the representatives of ukraine and russia have both spoken. the un security council he crane once again accused russia of crimes against humanity. russian troops continued to commit war crimes and crimes against humanity in ukraine. you reason any difference where they are now not seek, predecessors, 80 years ago, citizens and villages destroyed to the ground mos graves terror against civilians in the occupied territories. abduction and killing of representatives or local authorities, activists and jonas junior. those novelist though,

lived with pneumonia. the mission should not have ignored the violations of human rights and mass media, freedom breaches throughout the entire ukrainian territory, nor fail to notice, blatant facts of aggressive nationalism near naziism and the numerous cases of discrimination against the russian speaking population. the u. n. has also pledged more aid to ukraine. kristen salumi is at the headquarters in new york secretary general antonio terrace announced the release of $40000000.00 from the u. m. central emergency relief fund. more money to help with the increasingly dire humanitarian situation in ukraine. but he also warned that the conflict as having an impact well beyond ukraine's borders. he talked about the impact on the global economy and on food security in particular. that's why he is forming a global crisis response team to be headed by his deputy secretary general amena mohammed. he described ukraine as the fred basket of the world. food

full and fertilizer brought fertilizer prices are skyrocketing. supply chains are being disrupted and the costs and delays of transportation of importance goods, when available are at the record levels. and all of these eating the broadest, the harvest and black thing, the seats for believe to go use the bill at the end of the rest at on the globe. these foreign affairs minister of poland, big new rao, representing the organization for security and cooperation in europe. address the security council on monday, he said rushes, assault makes a joke of the un charter 9 o as he had offered in january, tony talks with russia on security concerns, even elated to nato's expansion in the area and the rising tension, the very issue which russia says is behind it's invasion of ukraine. rao accused

russia of just buying time and planning for war. russia responded that the u. s. and other countries had not engaged meaningfully in those efforts. the o. s. c. e office and eastern ukraine had to evacuate because of the fighting. now, instead of overseeing political talks, it is focused on humanitarian access for the region. one is we've just heard you and is warning the conflict in ukraine will present new challenges in securing the world's food supplies, especially after the current of ours. pandemic agency says 821000000 people around the world suffer from hunger. that number has grown by a 161000000. during the pandemic, russia and ukraine combined for nearly a 3rd of the world's wheat and barley exports. ukraine is also a major supply of corn and the global leader in some flower oil used in food processing. while they have not yet been global disruptions to wheat supplies, prices have surged 55 percent since a week before the invasion. the well food program has hogged support to countries

including yemen, amnesia as it struggles to deliver aid to ukraine, were short short of funds already. and now with ukraine. we've got we've got 50 percent ration for people. for example, in yemen. i've just cut 50 percent ration for 8000000 people these year, 50 percent rash is said, 50 percent residence and 50 percent. don't have anything those who you're in extreme need. so it's already having a global impact. we've already seen countries right before ukraine prices begin to destabilize like molly chair, rikita fossil, in my opinion, this side of things to come. so we've got to make certain, for example, to farmers here in ukraine. we've got to get them back into the fields they, they've got to be plant, begin and harvest. and again, if they don't, then you're going to have a global supply problem as bring in it shows them or grabby at communications officer. the welfare programs joins advising from new york. thank you for being

with us. i'm sure to come back to, to ukraine. first of all, what would you say the main difficulties for ensuring food security there thanks for having me. i think the main challenge at the moment are the infrastructures and supply chain systems that are falling apart. i mean, the systems are supposed to be feeding millions of people that are trapped in the context and ukraine and some of them are completely decimated. so we're talking about a truck and trays that are being destroyed, bridges falling apart, supermarkets that are being wiped out and we're having to build this operation from the grounds up. and this, you know, to build such an operation is going to take a lot of time, which is unfortunately not on our side, but our priorities to focus on repairing those infrastructures and supply chain, the stem and creating the supply chain light flying into t f. so that we could facilitate the transportation of humanitarian assistance,

not just food, but on behalf of the humanitarian community. but also presupposition who starts in areas where we feel the conflict may flare up and then to to move beyond that there is as, as we heard just kind of the global effect of listen to giving you creating sports so much great and tell us which countries are most vulnerable to, to the shocks. if his grain doesn't, doesn't get out. so there's so many countries and regions that depend on exports from ukraine. but, for example, the men or region is one that's going to be impacted. you've got lebanon data or 50 percent de in port 50 percent of their weight from ukraine to near 42 percent. and yemen. 22 percent. so it's definitely going to have a ripple effect. and, you know, this comes at a time when we were warning about unprecedented hunger. so before the, the crisis even erupt. we were warning about

a year of unprecedented hunger and deeds driven by conflict. climate change over 19 at rising cost of living and food prices. and these factors combined have already pushed millions of people to the start ation and contributed to destabilize ation and mass migration across the region. so it's really, you know, could not come at a worse time. and just a few weeks back, the thought of dealing with a crisis of magnitude was just inconceivable. i mean now now given the, the risk to, as we heard, there's possibility that there are the crops and you can, will not get planned to do not get harvested. is there a contingency in place to try and get other countries to produce more? what are the things happening on that front? there are a contingency we are looking at alternative market at the moment, but the issue is that this also incurred some costs. you know, just the black. the basin is such an important area for green production for agricultural production. so moving to other markets source,

the food from other places that's going to cost money. and w. s. p is also facing the challenge when it comes to its operational costs, which has increased significantly due to the global installation, as well as the crisis and ukraine. our costs are now where we're incurring an additional, almost $70000000000.00 per month because of these issues. so it's stretching our humanitarian dollar to the limit and we are finding ourselves that we're not able to purchase as much as goods and services as we did back in 2019. what are the risks with, with protectionism in this, in the circumstances when prices are going up and things become more scared, people tend to kind of want to hold. countries may want to hold or not, not export. how dangerous is that? i mean, we've been, you know, as i said,

warning for quite some time that there are massive risk to the increasing number of hunger that we are witnessing, you know, due to various factors and any disruption inside supply chain will definitely be way beyond the orders of this conflict, so we're very concerned at this stage. we do have a contingency plan. we recently launched an emergency operation to feed 3000000000 people inside ukraine as well as those who sought refuge in neighboring countries. but, you know, it's a mammoth and you know, we're in a race against time because the needs are just, you know, rising at a very alarming level. you've seen the secretary general, he announced a $60000000.00 fund from sir. this is on top of 14000000 last week and 20000000 the week before. so you can get a sense of the magnitude of the situation on that and how fast we really need the

funds and resources to reach those who need our shuttle grubby. thank you. very much indeed for talking to us still to come this news out more than 2 years after the grown of ours was detected, china faces it. worst outbreak of the pandemic. staggering death toll from a colleagues of train. d wilmont. why these carriages ran off the rails and is full to shop loss for the well number one, the indian wells ending is time to put the wreckage ah. with the weather is all changing our barrier, which i think is probably be welcome. miss math class given significant ray of spain and portugal happened during monday diets later during monday night. elsewhere it looks as it could be been active. it's not really to be honest in

northern europe. well, the story weather's coming out of east encountered hitting iceland, but the time it gets down to scotland, norman island, it tends to fade away a little bit. this is a nice draw of walked ahead of it. so temperatures in a good part of northern europe are actually rising 20 and partially example 18 and to a natural fact. and we're goes down from 18, but not until says and even then only just to the average. so nice. it was quite you spell down here at the rainy's movie away. as i said during monday nights, tuesday i see a fine looking day though windy one for good part of eastern stay in the rain. still falling. surprising me in this small part of france was a warning of a stream funding because it's raining for 4 days. this current affair of wind suggests a low pressure, just west of gibraltar. so that weather course is going to hit morocco. and the canary house caught a strong wind touch degrees. it will feel co, isn't that? but there's rain and snow falling in the atlas nights, not a good day from a rocker. and when does the story elsewhere?

a windy and sandy, one ah, from international politics to the global pandemic. and everything in between. it did not restart to poor people and pure our planet, promised to ensure the faith v. a woman. what happened the just the 15th. i pulled back that people actually have more feel. why is the u. k, so hostile to transfer the mystery to all of us? join me if i take on the live dismantled misconceptions and debate the contradiction. carmen get up front on al jazeera, examining the headline. what is the situation there right now? it's worse than any kind of night 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,

shared same stories, explore and abundance of world class programming on al jazeera, hulu. ah, there might have talked stories are of the days of trying the 1st vehicles have been able to transport people to safety from the besieged, ukrainian city of marian po, a so far aid has not been able to reach the hundreds of thousands till trap that without food, water, electricity, several russian strikes have targeted ukraine's capital cleave. at least 2 people were killed in a 9 story residential building, the strong,

despite most consisting only focusing on military science. keeps man tellico has told out his era, forces are ready to defend the city. and russia is spreading false information about what's happening in ukraine. their russian propaganda dissolved. all russians and explain this war. they, it dar good, just moved. the horses and the lakes play ball for freedom and some mission. what have russian soldier or 2 breed bees to working against nationalists? fascists. radicals, is ellison, it's everything is liar. ah, to day way how a beatrice. you see the will building started with the where leave the school people was destroyed. people died many easier it to,

to racket at tag to key is not just one. we have a lot of experience in the past couple weeks. what do it, what deep russian aggress josh and yes, of course they target to breed their goal to brain. dead betty, to the city. after this pictures, we more and more sure, we marry you up, we will do. flight. russians killed, our children, destroyed our field, it destroyed our city. we did to fight, ready to fight and defend our seating law. never error. russians the gong to our city. i pruning that as a matter of keith. and i told the people, the citizens told every once exactly the same right now. many people

a lot, all up the population. every one i received is off. keep lera have idea to take the weapons in the hands. right now was peaceful for patient as doctors, actors, music, or musician, and the any progression big the weapons and are ready to defend our future. the anti war protester has interrupted the main news program on russia's channel, one with a banner that called on viewers. to not believe the propaganda and stop the war in ukraine. a broadcast then cut away from the protest. for a task news agency reports the channel is undertaking an internal review into the instant the protest her who works as a journalist at the new station recorded a message on twitter beforehand. you disposition roofnal grainy, crystal clean,

erasing on ugly of what is currently happening in ukraine is crime. russia is a country aggressor or responsibility for this aggression lies on the conscience of one person. you led me putin, either my father's ukrainian. my mother is russians. they were never enemies. this necklace around my neck signifies that russia should immediately stop the splatter side or water. you are not. brotherly nations can still reconcile. unfortunately, for the last several years, i worked at channel one promoting kremlin propaganda. and for that, i am very ashamed right now that i am ashamed that i allowed lies to be told from t v screens that i allowed russian people to be zombified. we stayed quiet when all of this was just getting started in 2014. we didn't come out to protest when the kremlin poisoned devonie. we simply continued watching in silence this in humane regime. now the whole world turned away from us. 10 generations of our descendants won't be able to wash away this shame of this fratricidal war. you are so maybe

people in the u. k can offer to house ukrainians. you've obtained a visa through a new government scheme. about 4000 visas have been issued so far. but britain's refugee council also says it's still lagging behind. you countries have waived visas in response to the humanitarian crisis, starting a lego as well from london. well, we're in an area of london that's known informally as oligarchs court. namely, for the amount of super wealthy russian individuals who bought property here and the house of most interested one day here, the house behind me belongs to the alimony magnet, all very pasco himself has come on to you sanctions since last week. now the group that have taken it over, i said they want to give over the 7 bedroom property over to ukrainian refugees. and they also criticize the government for not doing enough to help people fleeing the war. and they say that the government is doing more to protect the interest of

those oligarchy. that while the government was 50, criticized for not doing enough to get refugees settled into the country, they're also launching a scheme called homes, the ukraine, which will allow ukrainians fleeing ukraine. to come and settle in a u. k. host household. and it is hoped that the scheme will benefit from tens of thousands of ukrainians fleeing the war. the scheme will allow you cleanings with no family calling to the u. k. to be sponsored by individuals or organizations who can offer them a home that will be no limit to the number of ukrainian you can benefit from this scheme. scheme will be open to e, ukrainian nationals and residence. they will be able to live and work in the united kingdom for up to 3 years. we will have full and unrestricted access to benefits, healthcare employment, and other support. now many have said that this scheme has been too slow in coming with most of the criticism reserved for the home secretary. pretty patel. pretty

patel had said in parliament that all those refugees fleeing the war had to do was to turn up to the northern french port of calais and apply for visas to enter the u . k. but this turned out to be incorrect. refugees were left stranded and none the wiser as to how they could apply to enter the u. k. large. it's hoping that the government, which was lagging behind us european counterparts and helping ukraine refugees can now try and help many more try and give a helping hand. so many of those who are in desperate need of sanctuary. several israeli government website were briefly shot down in a cyber attack, interior, health, judiciary, and welfare ministries. as well as prime minister natalie bennett's office are among those attacked. harry faucet has more from west richland, well according to reports and is really media. this is the most comprehensive biggest cyber attack suspected cyber attack in israel's history. all those

ministries and offices that you mentioned suddenly went down. and what the foreign ministry is telling us is that what was at the root of this was an attack on the israeli government domain, which is the central point really, for the israeli government, online presence from which all these various ministries sort of branch out. and these are the sorts of portals that average is ready, citizens use to access government services. so there will be big questions being asked as to exactly how this took place. the foreign ministry telling us that this was down all in its entirety for some minutes before being restored. what if any information has been obtained in this attack? and who did it now on that last point? the iranian media, claiming, or reporting that it's being claimed by an alleged iranian affiliated, cyber hacking group. black shadow, which was also allegedly involved in an online raid on a gay,

dating at israel some months ago, which released information into the public domain. now the communications ministry is undertaking an investigation into exactly how this took place, how serious it was, and as well as that, of course that would be questions being asked about the israeli defenses. given that there has been this ongoing side of battle, and indeed real life battle on many fronts between israel and iran. in recent years, china is battling its worst karone of ours outbreak since pandemic began with cases from a sub variant known as still former tron. fueling. the surge is proper name is b a to lineage of the omicron variant and it was discovered in november. it's the latest spreading variant known and the process bring run it very narrow, should say, and by february had become dominant world wide, but it's less likely to cause severe illness than the original virus and santa se

vaccines still provide protection as katrina you reports from beijing it's challenging the government's 0, coven, 19 strategy. millions of people now and a lockdown. dylan province in china's northeast is the latest at the center of the country's corona. virus outbreak with hundreds of cases, confirmed that in the past few days, nasa testing is underway and a makeshift hospital designed to accommodate 1500 is now open for the south. similar scenes in the city of ching dow, people that have been ordered to take corporate 19 tests by community medical workers. almost on archer, we have set up 6 testing sites in our community due to the tight schedule we have to conduct testing overnight. other cases of the, on the con darian are surging nationwide with thousands of infections reported in recent days. it's the biggest outbreak here since the pandemic began more than 17000000 people in the city of tion. gen haven't put under lockdown for at least

a week. people can only leave harm to buy necessities or public transport has been suspended. the forced closure of businesses and factories in the tech hub. so china's stock markets drop on monday in shanghai parks. schools and universities have also been closed. authorities are doing all they can to prevent large outbreaks in major cities. our team in the g is among the millions affected by china strict cove at 19 controls. because one on the con case was found in our office building last week. we've all been told to quarantine and work from home until further notice rapid ended in tests or harm testing kids have been made available to the chinese public for the 1st time. for bonus frontage and tests cannot replace nucleic acid tests, but they can help identify the possible source of infection in a timely manner before nucleic acid test are conducted. experts abroad have criticized china's 0 tolerance strategy is unsustainable,

but beijing has doubled down on its approach, saying it's kept deaths from the virus to a minimum. katrina, you al jazeera, they ging sudanese security forces of yours tear gas on protests. in cartoon, thousands of people have been rallying in the capital against october's military takeover. activists are calling for the release of all people jailed in the aftermath of the takeover and a return of the civilian lead, transitional government, news, 75. people have been confirmed dead in friday's freight train derailment in democratic republic of congo. the train was traveling between 2 villages in the southern lou alba province. when several carriages came off the tracks and crashed into a ravine. tor again b reports. the bags of goods, the train was transposing, is still strewn across the railway track of to friday's accident, in se democratic republic of congo authority say the train lost control because of a traction problem. several of its 15 carriages,

crushed down and embankment. dozens of people were killed and more than a 100 injured thumbs. we'd been traveling for 3 days. we noticed the train was not moving properly. all of a sudden our carriage disconnected from the main part of the train, and we started falling backwards. we couldn't even jump out, we ended up crashing into the bush. the freight train was traveling to lavon bashing the se, the 3rd largest congolese city. it's near the zambian border and well known for its mining industry on board with hundreds of passengers who authority, se shouldn't have been. there had been mark siegel. he sou, does accident involved a freight train, not a passenger train each month, mirand for services, including one for passengers. unfortunately, most of the time people prefer to catch the freight train train to roman so frequently reported in this region because of poorly maintained tracks and facilities. often there aren't enough passenger train, say people use freight trains to travel long distances. the victims family say that

sled to a tragedy that should have been prevented victoria gates and be al jazeera, peruse. congress is approved the start of impeachment proceedings against president petro castillo, and the opposition lead congress voted 76 to 41 in favor of the move castillo, who took office in july, is facing allegations of corruption that he denies and plunge in popularity to dismiss. as to you, following the impeachment trial, at least 87 members of congress would need to support the move. fighting is intensifying in northwest men, mar, between the army and the resistance group, the people's defense force. the group has launched several attacks against security forces since it was formed last year out, a 0 has gain exclusive access to its camp. in mcguire region for safety reasons were not revealing the identities of the people in the story earns louis report thin a camp in central myanmar. a former policeman gives his full concentration to his

task. he's making a gun, something he learned by watching videos online. although the plus point about making our own weapons is we don't have to spend a lot of money buying guns, but it takes a lot of time. we have to be extremely careful. it can be dangerous for us. if we're care on an em up. he's part of an armed resistance group, known as the people's defense force, or p d f. it's made up of people from all walks of life, united in one goal, fighting the gender. they have given up jobs and left their homes and families behind to live in camps like this. here they train plan and carry out counter attacks on security forces. they say they're aware of the risks and know they are outgunned by a military force that's used artillery, fire and air strikes on civilians. but the fight is know, they can count on the support of many people in myanmar,

their oil. and i feel like they are our strengths during our struggle. they protect us from army dogs, the gentle forces towards villagers, even though there aren't any on fighters, there are no longer resistance groups have also stepped in to provide services disrupted by the fighting. i'm a nurse who quit her job in a military hospital to join the civil disobedience movement last year. conducts basic health checks on people from villages. more than a year after the coo, in february 2021 resistance against the military government is still strong. small protests like this one in a village, a neighboring so going region take place from time to time. they may not be enough to overturn the military government, but the message of a send is loud and clear. florence louis al jazeera still to come. this news out all the sports action, including the sensational back flip from nfl legend, tom brady. peter will have more details.

ah. with

a whole ah ah. features here now with the sport. lauren, thank you. we'll start with tennyson. the new med for there's time and we'll number one, we'll end off to just 3 weeks following a shot loss at indian wells. the russian went down to gail. mom fees in $330.00 many murdock. jacqowitz will return to the top of the rang his head. would have won the opening set against the frenchman in the 3rd round clash, and then the only man is to win a further for games. movies is defeated a will number one, the 1st time,

13 years ago against raffle. adel. chelsea are still waiting on confirmation from the u. k. government, on whether or not they can sell tickets. the stems from sanctions placed on the club because of their russian own. a roman abram of h. a. p. sports reporter rob harris says the premier league are concerned with the sporting integrity. if chelsea can't sell tickets, it should be an issue for upcoming games at stamford bridge. if away fans aren't allowed in because as it stands now, chelsea restricts in terms their ability to generate new revenue because they are a football club that is a frozen asset and asset a roman abram of it that's been subject to the sanctions imposed as the consequence of russia's warren ukraine and it does limit chelsea's ability to operate as a business. they're only operating now under a special government license. so charles here in talks with the government about trying to ease the restrictions of this license. and what they're trying to do now

is secure the right to sell tickets because the going to middles per in their fake out next week. and they can't sell more tickets to their own fans. and that's middlesborough who lose out on the revenue from that as well. and also looking ahead to future weeks in the premier league, the only fans who could be allowed in to stamp a bridge of those who already had tickets. so chelsea season ticket holders and an empty way. and so a waiting to be put at a disadvantage because they wouldn't have their own support through no fault their own just because chelsea or a sanctioned entity. now to the unexpected usa and from one of the greatest players in nfl history, quarterback tom brady has decided to return to the tampa bay buccaneers off the just 40 days in retirement. the 44 year old announce these decision on social media saying he realized his face was still on the field and not in the stands. and that he had an finished business. brady will return for a 23rd season in the nfl. brady led the buccaneers to the super bowl title in 2020

and the nf c self division title. last season. they say they're thrilled, he's decided to come back. but before that he had won 6 super bowls in 20 seasons with the new england patriots. brady's change of heart isn't a complete surprise just a week after announcing his time in february, he said, never say never. and when watching majesty united on saturday, he seemed to indicate the christiane rinaldo, that return could be on the cause. is a reminder of what makes brady so special. he 7 super both out of the unmatched by any other player, brady is also a 3 time nfl. most valuable player is 243 korea wins as a quarterback is also more than anyone else. and he holds the record for most korea, passing yards at mold and $84000.00 nfl right. michael shot, he says he isn't surprised. brady decided to come back. tom brady has been defined by the game of football for his entire life. not the entire adult life but his entire life. and so when you grow up and you're playing pop warner football at

101112 years old and you just decide one day that you wanna stop. there are a lot of emotions, complex, complicated emotions that go into effect there. and so i never faults a man like tom brady for saying a, i'm not having fun anymore and i want to quit. but also, you know what, maybe this whole quitting thing isn't for me. maybe i want to keep going just a little bit longer. he was still by many metrics, the nfl best quarterback. last season i was in contention for the most valuable player, tropi. ah, there are definitely things he can do now, but he couldn't do it. his 1st couple seasons with the patriots and there are things that certainly as he gets older than he can't do that used to be able to. but the deep all are still there. i think his connection to his receivers is as good as it's ever been, is really to dissect and in understand the game is as good as anybody has ever been ever in medical history. i. he's the most accomplished athletes in the nfl for certain one of the most accomplished athletes in any sport on the face,

the planet. i think that you can expect him to be a very good competitor heading in the next season. because i do not think physically he's done quite yet. manchester said he have opened the door for liverpool in the primitive title race. the lead could be kept to just one point of the city well to a school to school by crystal palace. liverpool have the chance to close the gap when they play off on wednesday. and we finished with golf were a straight in cameron. smith is currently leading the players champs about 2 strokes with only a couple of holes to play. early on. monday, a host the place finished or for the. busy 3rd rounds because of rain delays throughout the tournament. and the short of the day long to know which and victor holland hold in one at the 8. ok. that's all the sports needs. we'll leave it there for now. more later. lauren and spencer you melinda. it to thank you very much and that's it for me, aren't ada noosa. i'll be here not just another couple of minutes with another for run up. the hughes thanks for watching.

ah ah, tens of thousands of children were born into or lived under the iso regime in iraq and syria. now many are in camps, either orphans all with mothers, rejected by their own communities. can you think that people are going to welcome them after that? of course, mom and you documentary his, that chilling and traumatic stories for the children throw stones at me. iraq's last generation on al jazeera with feel like they're present portion of who i am. and what i want people to remember me by markson is my get out to is, is not even just my thing is the people around do got to when i'm telling the story

about my life is going to take 50 future to do it. don't survive with you deep award winning documentary. wait on out his era nazareth, the home of jesus christ has long drawn pilgrims and visitors from around the world . hundreds of years. it's old city rang to the sounds of shopkeepers and crofts, people. this entry, those sounds of dwindled, a handful of businesses struggling on but hearing that splashes of color show signs of a fight back, resigns obese. danny decided to renovate an old warehouse and to work and live in the old city with a mission. it, me and another person opens the work that he was talking organically and open. my young palestinian is really designers and entrepreneurs have been moving in, inspired by earlier artists to let them mark once. there were 450 businesses

operating in the old city. now there are just 50 the old cities always be in the heart of nazareth. now a growing group of residence wants to get it beating again. it will come back because the city still have very much ah, some civilians leave the besieged, ukrainian city of mario pole, but hundreds of thousands remain facing another knight of russian bombardment. ah, lauren tentative says andre zororor life from london also coming up. an apartment building is targeted in ukraine's capital as civilian casualties. mount russia is again accused of war crimes.