tv NEWSHOUR Al Jazeera March 19, 2022 6:00pm-7:01pm AST
6:00 pm
ah, al jazeera, with structure, ah, this is al jazeera, ah, how long has m. c. k, and how you're watching the news out with extensive coverage of the war in ukraine . witnesses say, dozens of soldiers were killed when russia hit a ukrainian military bags in the southern city of nikolai, a bus. i'm. i said bake. i'm kind of give you crane 2nd largest city that's been pounded by russian forces for the last 3 weeks.
6:01 pm
elsewhere russian tank is filmed, firing on a narrow street in marty you called the southern port city that seen some of the worst attacks in the conflict the humanitarian, colorado. out of marty you poll is one of the 10 agreed between the warring sides giving civilians a slim chance to escape. and off the years of development and drills, russia says it's use used a new hypersonic missile. and i'm far as well with this sport to rush and tad his way, or andre rube lab calls for politics to be kept out of sports. russian olympians appear at a pro war rally. wearing the nationalist set symbol 10 evacuation roots agreed between ukraine and russia. have given some civilians
6:02 pm
a chance to escape while russian forces lay siege to cities and bombard urban areas . this is the territory and read the russia and as separate as allies control more than 3 weeks after the invasion in the southeast, another convoy of evacuation has managed to escape deplorable conditions in the port city of mary you, paul, which lies in ruins. russia apparently wants to use it as a link between russian and ex crimea and a separatist held don bass region. another city in the south a on the front line is nikolai of a rescue. efforts are underway after russian attacks reduced buildings to rubble. dozens of ukrainian soldiers were reportedly killed or after strike hit army backs in the north of the city. i surely will speak to zane bus ravi in western ukraine and dawson jabari in moscow. first, this report now from i said, beg, who's in har,
6:03 pm
give ukraine's 2nd largest city? well, this is one, the worst hit areas of hurricane. the 2nd largest city in ukraine had a population of 1500000. heard that stream drastically reduce cost. many people have left now this to the left of me here was a shopping mall. just take a look at that. now. this city has been pounded by the russians with air strikes, shelling and artillery, and were standing right now was the center of the city. and you can just see that there's complete and utter destruction, devastation now the, the feeling that the russians thought that they could take the city without too much resistance. but they were forced out under the feeling by some head that now the russians are punishing the city have to be careful here because the temperature, the rug below 0, the still ice on the floor. this craters are long haired. these cars here have all been destroyed and damaged a bit further up. or you can see the burnt out cause that were damaged,
6:04 pm
the shelling and the artillery. and even while you've been here, we've heard loud thumbs. i'm not sure if you can hear that now. that's heavy artillery filing that fire and that's going gone all day and all night. and if you look a lot wrong along the horizon, you can see smoke rising from the heavy fighting that's taking place. and other russians pardoning the city really heavily for the last 2 weeks. but the ukranian forces are still holding out and hoping that they can keep the russians act. and it's like the across the east of the country with the russians, a fighting on multiple fronts. but i just want you to take in some more of the devastation, destruction that has taken place here in the center of her keith. you can see cars buried in the rubble. when the buildings have collapsed on it, even the trees, hair destroyed and burned tight. it's really something we're in the center of car
6:05 pm
thief. the 2nd largest city with the ukranian forces are still managing to keep the russians out as amos robbie joins us live now from levin in western ukraine. so zane, what more we hearing about the tax on the, the barracks in the town of nikolai of well, has him report started coming in early this morning, that of course we were hoping wouldn't be true, but the government officials, local officials in mac alive confirming now that an early morning air strike, strike against ukrainian military barracks have exacted a very heavy toll. what we're hearing is that in the southern city of nikolai, of an army barracks where most people were sleeping at the time. 50 people so far are reportedly confirmed dead. some witnesses on the ground saying that number could be high as high as 100. that barracks was big enough. the house 200 people
6:06 pm
now rescue efforts are ongoing. but the vision visuals that we've seen, the image is coming in are quite grim of that attack on the ukranian army barracks . and this comes a day after several officials across ukraine were commenting on attacks on civilians targets, saying that russian troops were not fighting ukrainian troops. they were targeting specifically civilians almost as some kind of response to that this heavy attack on an army barracks killing many soldiers while they were still asleep. and what is, what are some of the major developments elsewhere them? well i say this was some cautious optimism. of course, we have seen a relatively slow day when it comes to air strikes and attacks. we've the same level of violence that we see coming in as reports from the ground. we haven't seen that as much today, and that might have to do with the fact that a humanitarian corridors that were negotiated do still seem to be holding the that
6:07 pm
has been something that russian ukraine has struggle to. oh, hold in place in terms of giving people enough of a chance in a cease fire to get away from dangerous areas, but the deputy prime minister of ukraine this morning announced 10 humanitarian corridors, allowing people to get away from the ongoing violence in cities all across ukraine's eastern side, as well as the south of the country. we have seen reports coming in of evacuations from several places. mario pole has stood out as a one sort of hopeful, silver lining, and all of this a conflict of city that has in the last 48 hours or then the last few days turned into the worst effected city in the country. as far as the lauren ukraine goes, we've heard reports of at least 6 buses carrying as many as 4 to 500 people getting out of mario pole to relatively safer space. but many of the evacuees ended up in south florida, a city where there were strikes overnight, killing
6:08 pm
a 9 people injuring more than a dozen. so still, people are in the line of fire, even with these humanitarian corridors. one of the things to remember is that a lot of them are still fleeing the fighting, going through active conflicts zones. so they may be able to get out of the city therein. but it may take them 2 days, maybe even a week, to get far enough west to get away from the act of fighting, let alone get out of the country. zane, thanks very much. zane basra, the in live. how russia says it's been destroying ukrainian military vehicles with high precision weapons. it says it's use hypersonic missiles in western ukraine for the 1st time, but that's not been independently verified, was the local martha. the armed forces of the russian federation continued their special operation. on march 18 degradation massage system destroyed a large underground warehouse, storing ammunition of the greenland troops. and you want to frank has greed. and what do i, let's get more in this now from dosage of bari,
6:09 pm
whose life worse in moscow, said dorothy, what more we hearing from the kremlin about the use of these hypersonic missiles and why it's so significant? well, the kremlin hasn't officially commented about this specific missile that was used according to the country's defense ministry on friday. but what is important is that this is a missile that is part of the are russian armies, arsenal. and it is a missile, a hypersonic missile that the russian president vladimir putin had called an ideal weapon. because he has the capability of traveling 10 times faster than the speed of sound. and that it can bypass any of the current western air defense systems, making it what officials here call unstoppable, and misses. and this was a missile that was an unveiled in 2018 when vladimir putin address the nation. and it was part of a larger group of missiles that the countries
6:10 pm
a defensive unit unveiled at that time. we understand that it is also a nuclear capable missile. and it has a range of more than 2000 kilometers. and it was also tested during those nuclear exercises that were held in early february here as well. and it's also important to point out where it was used. it was used to hit a storage depot belonging to allegedly, the ukrainian military in the western part of ukraine in the yvonne yvonne or from coffee at region which shares a 50 kilometer border with a romania, which of course is a member of nato. it's a, it's certainly not a issue to forget because the out of leadership here had said that any kind of a threat from the told would be met with a harsh response. and it appears that the use of this ballistic missile on friday, certainly also had another intent to deliver a message to the nato countries. in the region,
6:11 pm
a russian president vladimir putin has said that they will do whatever it takes to achieve their goals in ukraine. and now this seems certainly an escalation in the russian military's tactics to try and take out their targets in ukraine. dosage of bari in moscow. thank you so little bit more then on what exactly a hypersonic miss always and why would moscow start using it? now? it's known in russia as it can jowl or dagger missiles. there's several times faster than the speed of sound, making them harder to detect and nearly impossible to intercept since they can change course mid flight missiles, a part of an array of advanced weaponry russia unveiled in 2018. china has tested similar missiles while other countries, including the u. s. in india. i've been developing them for greece. what? yay! is the chief stretchy officer at the politicos consultants, rasmussen, global. he explains what's behind russia's recent show of force. as he continues
6:12 pm
trying to send a message to obviously ukrainian people that western ukraine is not a century better. so message to the west that the conversation about providing the ukrainians with system. he's not afraid of that and you have what it takes to pierce through the ukraine. any other offense? it's embarrassing escalation, because this is not, i would say it typically conventional type me sign. it's not a cruise me sign. so it's not that we see nuclear weapons, there is no strategy is just below. so it is an escalation fee. so, so potentially a sign of desperation, because i think by that he's trying to send a message to the russian people showing that, you know, he's willing to, for all the great technology russian technology at the problem. but really, it's obvious that he's not going to be able to prevail in combat operations by using the size that you probably only have a few of them. given how expensive sophisticated clearly routine has failed
6:13 pm
already. actually, it's a regional goal of the painting. the ukraine government and replacing it at minimum cost with russian from the government. now what he's doing, instead of trying to think of the government is trying to bring the your credit population to. it's nice and that's why you see things in by you. and you also see growing pressure on population centers in west and ukraine. and this is why i think the support we are willing to provide to students that sort of crush out for him to resist and him to have a strong position in the current diplomatic negotiations. a civilians living in the separatist held east of ukraine also caught up in fighting. i mean, don't army from us? is that channel odyssey at our big sent this update from danielle? ah, and if you saw you in your columbia another a new wave of shelling by the ukranian army on yet another residential area in
6:14 pm
dynette. this time the target is the corrupt ski area west of the city, according to separatist for projectiles, hit this building, causing the damage. you see. 4 civilians were killed and the dead bodies have not yet been removed. to eat a bad cook. i live in the next bell dang, when i was having my coffee, suddenly i had a huge explosion. i hurried to shell to my 3 children. can anyone tell us when this will come to an end with the sim sims, but it's a good. i work in this building to of the full killed when my colleagues, the ukranian forces targeting intensely populated residential areas. there's not any military installations around here. this is a crime engineer from july 5th of ohio with him. now the dead bodies are being removed this morning as well. in a 2nd wave of shelling, a hospital located at the back of this area was hit. this is a highly populated area. considered relatively safe compared to other areas closer to the cease fire line and the aftermath is clearly visible. nearby buildings were
6:15 pm
also impacted by the explosion separate to secure the ukrainian forces of deliberately targeting civilians. an attempt to ease the pressures on the southern and western france, where military operation is looming. the separatist aim to capture some areas around to nets, namely at vicar pesky america. one, yes, i mean door gummy, internet's don't boss province. a pitcher is just in now from paris, where anti war protest is holding a rally in support of ukraine rallies like this had been held across european capitals for weeks. now often addressed via video length by ukrainian president. what jimmy zaleski, these are the latest pictures from the french capital, french president, emanuel mac, chrome press for an immediate sci fi and a phone call on friday with bloody. and i am letting me put in as long insisted. the invasion is an operation to quote the knots of fi ukraine, a group of holocaust scholars say his claim the government is pro nazi is in there
6:16 pm
was factually wrong and morally repugnant. but a number of far right militias have emerged in the ukraine since the conflict in the east began in 2014, including the ultra nationalist as of the battalion, which is now integrated into ukraine's army. analysts have argued that integration rained in the battle and routed out neo nazis in its ranks. but some us politicians say it should be designated a terrorist group. and in recent years, the been multiple reports of anti jewish activities in ukraine. and the government has brought in you penalties? well, let's talk now to cynthia miller address. she is the director of polarization and extremism research innovation lab at the american university. she's also offered hate in the homeland, the new global fall, right, joins us via skype. now, from washington, thanks for being with us. so when you hear putin and other officials, the russian officials below him talk of the not to find you crying to,
6:17 pm
to justify their invasion of the country. much of it, as we said, is easily dismissed as, as baseless propaganda. but is there a grain of truth to it that there are these neo nazi groups inside ukraine? a very small number of them to be clear, but people who track they say they are attracting more followers from outside. how much of a concern is this feed? well, it is a, i mean, we have to be very clear. first of all, that it is propaganda coming from put into to paint the entire country and it's leadership with a broad brush that says that you know, that everyone is in need of denazi's cation that the whole country is in need of not vacation. that's patently false. and not true, but it's also true that ukraine, like other military, the german military, the u. s. military has had a problem with the far right extreme. it them white the premises among their ranks . it's a minority problem, a very small percentage, but it's
6:18 pm
a persistent problem in ukraine. that problem has grown since 2014 as ultra nationalists factions and militia were clashing with pro russian separatists, you know, or with russia itself and, and have drawn foreign fighters from overseas. again, not all of whom were far right in nature, but some of them are. and that is what we're seeing now to is that there's some recruitment and mobilization happening among global white supremacists to go to ukraine and use this opportunity to, to gain tactical training. and combat experience and was notable about some of these people. the ones who are coming from outside is that they don't see interest in reading up on this. they don't seem to be motivated by any great sympathy for ukraine. many don't actually like the government. there is more of an opportunity for a kind of white nationalist, the nation building, if you will, is,
6:19 pm
is that something that you've seen? yeah, i think, you know, one of the ways that ukraine has been described this situation in ukraine has been described over the last 8 years or so. is that it, that, that, that fighting going on between the progression separatists and these ukranian militia has become a kind of global hub for white supremacists to try to pass through and then green tactical training, and then go back to their home countries. so they may not really have any political objectives in mind related to ukraine, but it's an opportunity to gain training to recruit to, to fundraise. so that's the danger is that people are going there. the other danger, of course, is that people go there because they want to defend ukraine and then become radicalized while they're there because they get into a mix of people who have these idea logical views once they're there. so again, it's a minority problem, but that doesn't mean me, you know,
6:20 pm
we can dismiss the propaganda while still acknowledging that there is a small problem that has to be dealt with and that could exacerbate, have some ripple effects after this conflict is over. and what examples are they elsewhere of this phenomenon of these groups coming to a foreign country and gaining combat experience there? and then you know, exporting it back home. well, i mean, this is a pretty unique situation over the last 8 years in terms of attracting why the premises to the fight. in some ways, it's not so dissimilar to the foreign fighters that we saw going to fight, you know, overseas for its limits extremist groups. you have this, you have this drug globally here in this case. what the difference is, i think that you have tens of thousands of people going for, you know, just because they want to defend ukraine in the situation. and among that, there are a few dozen documented cases of new nazis in the mix. so it is a, again, a pretty small proportion of identified me, of course,
6:21 pm
hard to know how many others there might be that are not known to authorities. so some countries have put in extra, like in the u. k, they put in extra checks at the departure points of exits with people headed to ukraine to try to detect why are they going and figure this out. but in most places, those kinds of precautionary measures haven't happened yet. so we don't really know how big the problem is or how big it could be. it's certainly not rising. the level of the propaganda that suggested by any means there's no nationwide do not vacation needed but, but it is a troubling situation when you have the opportunity to combat, train like that for people who want to do damage done in their home come home countries when they return. could you talk to cynthia miller interest? thanks very much for your perspective on this. thanks for having me. a rushes president, let me put in, laid out his demands for an end to the war and ukraine during a phone call with turkish leader richard. type one according to those on the call.
6:22 pm
putting ones key, if to accept that it should be neutral and not to join nato, and he's demanding a face to face, meeting with ukrainian president vadim zelinski before agreeing to a peace deal. abraham colleen is turkey's presidential spoke with the spokesman. he was part of the small group of officials who had listened in on the call. the negotiation teams are getting closer and closer, even though there is no final written agreement at this point. but as they do their work on this, as they bring their positions closer to one another, i think the like the meeting between the 2 leaders will be increased because it's only true that strategic level meeting that a piece deal a permanent piece that terminal to fire can be established, the russian demand there for the recognition of the next station of crimea on the, on the russia. and also the recognition of the so called independence of the 2 republics in the dawn bus region. these are the 2 main issues. and i think they,
6:23 pm
they are the most difficult compared to the other 4. and of course, as far as your range, the resort and technical subject is concerned, they are not acceptable or the grains also for the international committee that will be a violation of those principles just like therefore they have, they will have to come up with some different ideas, i know some different ideas had been proposed in regards to crimea as well as at dawn. but i know it's kind of a better idea at this at this point. but because we are in the middle of this worn out, but the misc agreement that was put together some years ago, it was designed precisely to address these issues in the don't by region. i don't see any reason why that means get agreement, even though, as i said, it's been rather better than weekends should not be given another chance or something like the new agreement that will address the, the russian population and living in the best region in ukraine. but this has to
6:24 pm
take place in our view within the territorial integrity and sovereignty of the state of ukraine. attack is also become a sanctuary for russian anti war dissidence. turkish airlines is one of the few foreign carriers still flying to moscow. motion passport holders are allowed visa, free entry for 60 days. sim casala met some of them in a stumble o. queuing to get into a cherry to rep concert in a stumbles catacomb district. hundreds of fractions here, united in showing their opposition to their country's war. in ukraine and support for the ukrainian fight to stop the invasion. most of them are young and a well educated russians. if you're either more in your, is at envoy, please move. you can go to the jail. yeah. others say they were arrested for joining anti war protests in cities back home.
6:25 pm
that's one time before i got to read because it was in some morales i got fires. oh, also in a stumble is alyssa, i sever the russian actors left moscow 2 weeks ago to cram her life to the small room in a hospital. she has a rush and passport, but half of her family is ukrainian, like many of her peers. she was born after russian president vladimir putin was elected whenever chose him way, a little a hug to a couple years ago. never warranted for this government. people feel guilty generations that say trying to do something as possible. and then things are but living in turkey means many challenges lie, a hat, the russian anti war new comers need alive to settle housing,
6:26 pm
money due to the crippling international sanctions. their credit cards don't work. most have no plan. pretty nice and clean and it's good enough to even wrap up or isn't answerable, as you were searcher who left russia 9 years ago. she has been in a stumble for nearly 2 years and stayed out of politics. but now she hobbs also russians. the fled to get a roof over their heads. i cannot go on and do my regular daily or something so unjust and so uncalled for the happening. fathers in south exile fear for the future and prudence potential revenge. when he turns back from the war, he will turn his eyes to the people that did not support his actions and then will be war inside. as soon as russians come, you cleans also ended up. in his stumble, hewick is married to a russian and cousin, but felt he wasn't safe there or in his hometown cave,
6:27 pm
either trill is said that her russian people are they worry about that a corner me when i were people died. turkey is one of the easier destinations twice gave to for russians war against war, but even a fighting in ukraine, and soon russians may face 15 year prison sentence if they return home because of their social media post. and they are opposition to the innovation. st. ampio solo al jazeera is stumble, more coverage and analysis of the war coming up russians feel the bite of western sanctions that have set prices soaring. plenty of good will, but not enough space. poland cities struggle to take in huge numbers in the wreckage teeth. and later in sport arsenal give their champions league qualification hope some massive boost details coming up later on in the shop.
6:28 pm
ah the hello. we still got some rather when she weather in 2 were parts of the middle east. know the parts in particular, lot of class still showing up here more snow just around the turkey pushing out to the black sea isn't over towards the caspian road across the caucasus further south is cold enough to around the live at 10 or 11 celsius. if you're lucky, 30 degrees there in baghdad, no son of a cold here, starting to warm up just once again down across southern parts of the raven peninsula, but noticed one or 2 showers there at the central and southern parts of saudi arabia over the next day. or so they should clear through as we go one into monday as should the wintry stuff that we do have a little further north, but noticed jordan to catch a shower, maybe a roxy one or 2 showers as we go on into the early part of next week showers
6:29 pm
lingering to across northern parts of africa and very brisk winds coming through here rather nasty weather on the cold side as well. if the dust and sand and we have got the showers, of course, into a west africa and are pushing across liberia, sierra leone, garner ivory coast, southern parts of nigeria. joining up with the showers that we have across the tropics. so showers extending their way down to was northern areas of madagascar that where to where the started to make his way into tanzania. ah, dictatorships to democracies, activists to corporations, control of the message is crucial. oil companies have become very good at recognizing ways to phrase what they want to hear. we care about the environment you do to you should buy our oil cleared for public opinion or profit. once you make people afraid, you can use that to justify stripping away basic civil liberties. the listening
6:30 pm
6:31 pm
and again, you're watching, i just hear a reminder of our top stories. this rescue efforts are underway off to russian attacks, reduce buildings to rubble. dozens of ukrainian soldiers were reportedly killed after a strike. his army backs in the north, in the city. in mary you, paul, just by russia's heavy bombardment, another convoy of civilian buses and causes managed to leave the besieged city. ukraine says 10 humanitarian car doors were agreed on with the russians on saturday . ah rushes defense. mystery say it's been destroying ukrainian military targets with high precision weapons. it also says it's use hypersonic missiles for the 1st time since the war began. that cannot be verified. are russians are starting to see the impact of the war on their economy as sanctions and international isolation begin to bind from inflation to supply chain logistics. every corner of the economy will likely feel the effect. but a smith has more from moscow. every copay,
6:32 pm
counts as russians begin to feel the effect of sanctions on their economy. $1.00 bought $75.00 roubles before the war. now it buys a 100. that means high prices for imported goods, such as the fruit and veggies in this market. what guns yet? they is learned the sweets used to cause 70 roubles, and now they cost $100.00 and she can also, we don't leave a luxury light, but the prices went had, notably, and actually the price of sugar went up significantly more than $10.00. i ran out of salt and sugar and i couldn't find down for now. today they appeared. not my pension would be an asi, it is not so little, but i spent almost half of it on medicines. so very little remains of everything is more expensive. sorry, fish used to be a $120.00 we those now it's more $180.00. last time we brought back, we almost 200, very expensive. it's hard for us. we want to eat. russian president vladimir putin
6:33 pm
has acknowledged that sanctions mean the economy will need what he calls deep structural changes. they won't be easy. he said before the war and ukraine inflation here. it was already over 9 percent the highest. it's been in 7 years that could now double and interest rates are 20 percent. all of this putting a real squeeze on russian incomes ah, or the russian association of patriotic entrepreneurs. some believe there are opportunities to be hard. as western firms pull out, though, 1st, there are practical challenges to work around from virginia. the whole supply chain has been damaged. yet many producers are not sending raw materials of finished products to russia, even if they are, containers aren't leaving because of concerns about sanctions. so a big question for processing industries is, what is their logistic chain? durable dollar exchange rate is also big stress. many russians credit their
6:34 pm
president with stabilizing the economy after the collapse of the soviet union. it grew, every year vladimir putin was in office until the global financial crisis. a group of international banks now expects economic output to fall by up to a 3rd. this year. bernard smith, al jazeera of moscow. a more than 3300000 refugees have fled. ukraine, since the start of russia's invasion, has a breakdown of where almost all of them are going. poland has taken in the most with more than 2000000 refugees. moldova hungry, romania and slovakia have also opened their borders to mostly women and children who have been able to flee. russia has taken in tens of thousands of refugees as well about 2000 have fled to bell. ruth, let's talk more about this now with monica matters. human rights activists with a group of grant acre. she joins us via zoom now from i now car in poland. thanks
6:35 pm
so much for being with us. so just give us a sense then of how because have taken in, what is the 2000000 of them, give us a sense of how stretch to resources are, are in, in poland right now. so i think what really happens is kind of something that we are not able to really assess the scale off right now. first of all, the big cities are at the moment. they're absolutely be overstretched in terms of resources, but like majorly in terms of places to sleep, a temporary shelters, you know, providing food. also, we have a new legislation which allows everybody who cross the border after the 24th to register and to get like, instead of like a national identity number, it's called pesto in polish and to get the free medical care, etc. so like, you know, the system that actually have already not being so super efficient with getting
6:36 pm
close, suddenly got 2000000 people or more. additionally, most of the people are actually in private houses in private, you know, private homes where polish were just really kind enough to take the brain. but we basically know that this is not going to last. we know that, you know, this kind of just kind of arrangements are usually the temporary and most of this people don't know what's going to happen and you know, where are they going to go? we are also quite sure that you know, not all of them will be able to actually get that working. poland to, you know, to be able to send children disclaim, poland, et cetera. even though obviously our government says that everything will be possible. the migration experts and also people from non governmental organizations . they assess that we are able, as a country sort of in an effective way into great and, you know,
6:37 pm
welcome and you know, provide for maybe half a 1000000, maybe 700000 people. not much more. we are already over to media and we think there has to be very quick read into other countries. you mentioned there is a big cities in moscow that are taking most of them in, but i'm wondering is there is there more capacity and space for, for smaller towns and villages to help out. and if that's the case, does that message need to get out more? of course and the mayors of the big cities they have been already for i think over a week maybe been 2 weeks. they have been already telling or you know g, relocate people to smaller cities. but you have to remember as well. the smaller cities, it is the villages and they don't really have the infrastructure to cope with this as well. you know, they cannot really get that set in the 5010200 ukrainian refugees and pro and
6:38 pm
provide sheltering food, et cetera, in a sustainable way. that's what, that's what i'm saying. of course everything right now is relying on the shoulders of volunteers and to non governmental organizations and humanitarian aid organizations. but what's good, i think the major concern right now is, and the major, major question is, what about the future and what's going to happen in the future with all of those people? what more do you think governments, not just in poland, but in europe as, as a whole should be doing so i think, of course, the temporary directv which we have in place now for, i think, 2 weeks if i'm not mistaken, is absolutely great, but i think what has to be done as, as i said before, 1st of all, some sort of sustainable relocation system which has to be put in place immediately . and in a safe way, we already see the influence of you know, tracking people,
6:39 pm
tracking children and set personal dis, has to be organized internationally verified. you know, i didn't money taught by international institution. and then the 2nd thing is also really trying to, you know, provide, i think, sort of some sort of psychological support of all of the people in order for them to relocate. because many people just basically don't want to move. they think the war will be over soon and they will be able to go back so they are not maybe willing to move from poland somewhere further. good to good talk to. thanks very much for your time there, monica matters. thank you. a for us marines have been killed in a plane crash during a nato exercise in norway. the us we aircraft was on a training mission in northland county. in the note when the crash happened, killing everyone on board, the course is being investigated who was taking part in
6:40 pm
a drill that involves 30000 soldiers more than 200 aircraft. and 50 boats from 27 countries. of the white house is yet to specify what consequences it warned china about if it supports russian forces. us president joe biden laid out the warning in a to our call with g. jim ping on friday. china has refused to condemn russia's invasion, but president, she did say the fighting in ukraine is in his words, no one's interests caterina. you has more from beijing, according to chinese, read out the president sheet in pink, told ger biden, that both countries had the responsibility to de escalate tensions. that fighting was in nobody's interest. and also he repeated, china's don't. the sanctions would not be effective in ending of the war, and would only serve to damage the global economy that was already struggling to recover from the pandemic. now in order for the us part that durable,
6:41 pm
i didn't emphasize that there would be material costs, or there would be consequences for materially supposing russia in its efforts to invade ukraine, although the us did not state what the consequences would be. us officials have asserted that russian officials have off china and military support military aid in the form of equipment in terms of helping to engage in this was something that both moscow and beijing have denied prison blood also went on to share his own view of the war and put for the us and its allies efforts to stop russia's invasion and presumably tried to get china on board with that. however, we have seen no indication whatsoever that he was successful in this. and in fact, by the end of this call dollars, it did last. we've seen no sign whatsoever that china's position has changed.
6:42 pm
ah, looking now at some of the other news world news, serious president, bashar and asset has visited the united arab emirates. that is his 1st trip to in our country since the war began in 2011. the u. s. department called the visit profoundly disappointing. it's all nations in the region to resist normalizing relations with syria, rosalyn jordan as well from washington. the u. s. government is condemning the united arab emirates for welcoming the syrian liter boshra law side to both of dubey and dubai. on friday, the u. s. has long tried to isolate boshra law, sought in his government because of their handling of the civil war, which has been raging in that country since 2011, tens of thousands of people have been killed. more than 3000000 people have been driven out of their homeland and at least
6:43 pm
a 150000 people have been disappeared during the conflict is started as part of the arab spring. now there are some countries including the ui e and saudi arabia, which have been trying to re welcome boshra lawson and syria, back into the fold of middle eastern countries. one of the leaders in the united arab emirates set on friday that syria was a critical part of the region and should be encouraged to take part in regional affairs. however, the u. s. which has placed sanctions on boshra law side and members of his family as well as on members of his government. say that he should rather be facing a trial for having committed war crimes. and they say that there will be no removal of any sanctions against syrian leadership or against the syrian government writ large until the war is over until the political peace has been negotiated until bashar assad is out of power. presidential candidates in the philippines have held
6:44 pm
the 1st televised debate divine to succeed. rodriguez do tell say as he is sick, he comes to an end. campaigning began last month across the country ahead of maze. presidential election from manila, jimmy le alan doug and tells us about the top issues and leading candidates the economy president the, the re good that they're just policies and public health. are just some of the issues discussed in this national debate organized by the commission on the elections. now there are 10 presidential candidates in a multi party set up here in the philippines. 9 showed up and that includes the leader of the opposition, vice president lennier. brad of world renown boxing champion manufacture, and manila major is scored with everyone here is talking about the refusal of bone bone marked as junior. the son of the late dictates or former presidents for dinner mark was senior. so i stand debates and grant interviews,
6:45 pm
and that is because he's the front to under someone with leading the polls since this campaign and national candidacy was launched, he says himself that there is no need to answer all these questions because they are repetitive. but there are many issues that continue to haunt him in this campaign, and that includes his families both time $1000000.00 on trade essay tax, his own conviction. as the taxi vader and human rights violations committed by his father during their 22 year rule. not even his own supporters and critics as well have questioned his position. the say, although the base may not change the landscape of this election, it is so critical because the bait are used to measure the candidate greg, the ability and character alls of clothes in east timor, where citizens of asia's youngest democracy cast their votes to elect
6:46 pm
a new president and with 16 candidates in the running, there is hope the country's most competitive election in history will lead to an end of a political impasse. jillian wolf has a story from early in the morning, nearly 1000000 voters both young and all lined up at pulling boots across these t more eager to elect our next president. our i, i want to president who loves the people and prioritize is the needs of the people . according to the ideology of independence, 16 presidential hopefuls are vying for the ticket, former resistance fighter and incumbent president. francisco gutierrez, as well as former president noble peace prize. laurent jose ramos horta, are seen as front runners. we are truly looking at the country. we are totally free company. the fact that we have 16 presidential candidates and the people to plug it bating, i've been so enthusiastically for the last few weeks in that many political
6:47 pm
campaign. it shows incredible vitality of our democracy. both men played an integral role in the nation's fight for independence from indonesia. and while these men dominate the field for female candidates are also in the running for president. for the 1st time. in the days and weeks leading up to this election east timor saw colorful campaigns where political stability, wildcard, young voters, economic security, and dependence on oil and gas emerged as the dominant issues 1st hammered by the pandemic. its economy took another hit last year when thank wants to rhoda struck, turning communities into weak ah, political tension between the 2 largest parties have also risen in recent years, leading to a political deadlock with the government. failing to pass a budget with nasa to 20 per cent of citizens reaching the boating age of 17 and casting their ballot for the 1st time, the nation's youth will have a substantial,
6:48 pm
say in what they want the future of east timor to look like. what if no candidate wins and outright majority, a run off between the 2 top contenders will take place next month. join wolf, al jazeera, a coming up in school with broad rushes. tennis players come under pressure to speak up against putin. if they want to play at wimbledon, ah, oh mon has a rich history, but also plays an important role in the gulf region to day. out there well discovers its empires stretched from the arabian peninsula to east africa. built on great sea power. the problem that existed in the gulf was piracy. tribes was rebellion, empire and colonization. oman, history, power, and influence. on al jazeera,
6:49 pm
we town the untold stories. ah, we speak when others done, ah, we cover all sides. no matter where it takes us. i believe we have fan sir guy from my eye and power and pasha. we tell your story. we are your voice. your news, your net al jazeera lou . ah, and again, 3 russian cosmonaut have arrived at the international space station. it is the 1st
6:50 pm
space group to launch since russia's invasion of ukraine got here. locus hood, i am report through the hatch is denise matt b. i've 3 hours after taking off from a spaceport in context on this team of 3 russian cosmonaut made it to the international space station or i s s 1st to the hatch was course the cough. they received the warm welcome from the american and german counterparts, but back home, tensions among their governments are mounting over. russia's invasion of ukraine were less than 30 minutes away from us sanctions targeting moscow space program have been followed by threats from russia. the country space agency chief supports the war and has warned you as president joe biden. the sanctions could cause a crash if you blah cooperation with us. he wrote, who will save the i assess from an uncontrolled di orbit and falling on the us or europe international approach. the u. s. provides the i assess with power and
6:51 pm
rushes. equipment maintains the correct orbit, keeping it away from space chunk. nasa is downplaying, the threats will slide all that up in space. we can have a cooperation with our rushing char college, the professional relationship between astronauts and plasma watts. it has missed the b, but collaboration has weakened. the european space agency said it suspending participation in a russian european mission to land rover on mars space. craft launches have been cancelled and contracts broken over the war. it's a bit awkward. the rest of the space industry has been thrown into turmoil by the ukraine war, you know, a western satellite. so we're meant to go up on russian rockets. they're now stranded. and yet at the i s s, it's as if nothing had happened. they say no where we're, we're going to carry on as before. they kind of half do at some level because
6:52 pm
they've got so much money invested in this. the exclusion crucial political tensions now threatened to further weaken years of shared collaboration between russia, the us and its western allies. as earth bound politics, winter follows into space. cottage loop is of the young al jazeera. all right, a big win for all small today his father to tell us more about that and i know your producers. very happy bud. yeah, a lot of excited fans. we to i love arsenal. we serve football an arsenal have boosted their chances of european champions. qualification. buckeye osaka goal sealed the gunners. a one nel away when over os davila in english premier league. it means macau, our test aside now have a 4 point cushion in 4th. the game in hand over 5th place match the united, the top 4 qualified for europe to lead up competition. which arsenal haven't played in since 2017 venue ought to have pulled out of the osi as world cup qualifiers
6:53 pm
because the majority of their players and staff have tested positive for coven. 19 the oceania games are being played here in cats. har, where the world cup begins in november zealand opened up their campaign with a win against papa did he wanted. thanks to some quick thinking which set up ben davies. 15 minutes before the end of the game. on fridays on fiji beams had a new caledonia to one the rosy malibu's scores. both schools for fiji 17th in the oceana region are competing for just one place in the world cub intercontinental playoffs which take place in june. i'm staying here and cats are one of the world cup as stadiums hosted the 50th edition of the country's domestic in your comp final. it was a one sided game, actually for international without the hills rushing, elgar off of $51.00. it's 4th time i'll dwell, have lifted the trophy. now there been some conflicting messages about the war in
6:54 pm
ukraine coming from russian athletes. russian olympians appeared at a pro war rally in moscow on friday, gymnast deena rena verena, and for russian figure, skaters appeared on stage at the this is nikki stadium with their metals wearing. the nationalist zat symbol bill is nikki stadium, hosted the 2018 world cup. final, as well as the 1980 olympic. meanwhile, russian tennis player audrey audrey rube lab, has called on politics to be kept out of sort to am, says the situation in ukraine is terrible. role number 7, reach the semi final 5 indian wells on friday, but this is an uncertain future. this season is already competing as a neutral, but may have to speak up against penitent action. if he wants to play at wimbledon this year, written sports minister has said he's in talks about where the russian tennis players should be allowed to compete. talking bo, that breaches government is. like i said, sir,
6:55 pm
i think we should sir. show a great example that dennis is out. should bell south of politic looked on his jails port because we are outfits. we want to compete. we were sacrificing so many things. so we don't see our family. many of the up is the change form because of the condition of the sport they are doing. nothing. does the most important thing that we were sacrificing a lot just to, to, to, to be able to compete to, to show that sir. we wanna do our job and the suit it stay 2 of the world indoor athletics championships and ukraine of secured their 1st gold medal. 20 year old. yar slobber ma, which one the high jam clearing 2.02 meters to finish a head of australia's eleanor patterson, which adds a world title to her limpid wrongs. she was given a standing ovation by the crowd as she held up the ukrainian slag silvery
6:56 pm
australia pulled off a record run chase to reach the semi finals of the women's cricket world cup favorites chase down 278 to beat indian auckland's, breaking the previous record by 20 rungs captain mag lanning had 97 for the odyssey . one who have now one at 5 from 5 in the need to win the remaining 2 games if they want to make the semi that was a big day for the french rugby team were a just one went away from securing the 6 nations grand slam. if one all for game so far, and we'll look to make it a perfect 5 against england in paris, it would be their 1st 6 nations title since 2010. but if they fail to win, because so be pip to talk to the title by irelands. which was going pretty good. this is book war. we all play the sport to experience these emotions and to win trophies. we know that when we, when a trophy we put our names on a line that goes beyond us and that was here long before us. we just try to be part
6:57 pm
of this continuity, we're all well aware of facts and wants to be able to write our history. the phoenix sands continue to fly high and the and bay after another big win over the chicago bulls, devon. booker was the star with 28 points. is phoenix ran away with it. a 100 and 29th, 102, for the best performing franchise in the n. b a by far, well clear at the top of the western conference, 9 games ahead of the meant this grizzlies was just 11 games, laughed raining motor g p rolled champion family a quarter r o has taken po, position for sundays. indian easy and grown pre french yamaha ryder dominated qualification. he's back on track after finishing 11 at the season opener in qatar . those you, he is back in indonesia for the 1st time and a quarter of a century. okay, and that is all you support for now. has them back to you, i saw, and that is it. so for this news, our much more to come in
6:58 pm
a couple of minutes. we'll have the latest on the conflict in ukraine and the other stories like world news there was ah, with jealousy, this book. she does exquisite pieces, very glamorous. it's part of our culture of to, to look our very best for a special occasion. and for that people who spent money, everything you see on the cut will lead to with the, is going to be longevity. the young have to come in and turn things around the my, my jerry on al jazeera as you know me of mud, barry, 16 and in easy and villages submerging the homes and livelihood of 60000 people. years later, local inhabitants is still fighting for justice from the freaking company. they
6:59 pm
blame them. the hot sludge continues to flood green. a witness documentary on al jazeera, me each and every one of us have responsibility to change our personal space for them in the we or we could do this experiment. many of us could increase just a little bit that wouldn't be worth doing, but he had any idea that it would become a magnet who is incredibly rest. asking women to get 50 percent representation in the constituent assembly here, and kitty will pick up the collect the segregate, to say the reason this is extremely important service as it relates to the city we
7:00 pm
we need to take america to try to bring people together trying to deal with people who left behind me the me when i say dozens of soldiers were killed when russia hit ukrainian military back in the southern city of nikolai. ah, i've had to think of this is i just had a live from the hall. so coming up i said bake, and i'm give you the 2nd largest city that's being pounded by russian forces for the last 3 weeks. the.
76 Views
Uploaded by TV Archive on