summer matter, lucy al jazeera will bring you the news and current affairs that matter to you. how does iraq ah, to. ready this is al jazeera ah hello. 1 i'm sam is a dan, this is the news. our live from dell. how coming up in the next 60 minutes with fighting intensifying in the streets of mario paul, ukraine's leader says the russian siege of the city is a war crime. look at me, my do, but to do this, to a peaceful city, what the occupiers did to it is a terror that will be remembered for centuries to come. russia says its attack to

crane with cruise missiles, from ships in the black and caspian seas and has again used hypersonic weapons. plus i must obey income give city in easton ukraine, and i'll be bringing you on the latest. and the destruction here was this city has been targeted by russian forces and we were pulled from a refugee camp in somalia, where many people forced to move by drought now placing starvation and ins for ra, found the door makes it 20 straight winds at a for the year that through to the final at indian wells, as he continues his best ever thought to the sea. ah, the un says at least $840.00 civilians have now been killed in ukraine since the stars of russia's invasion. key of says moscow has targeted the school where

hundreds were taking shelter. there's been more fighting in the southern port city of mario paul, russian attacks of his hospital, a church and countless apartment blocks. local officials say more than 39000 people left the city last week. this was part of an agreement between ukraine and russia. ukrainian, president of all of them is the landscape accusing russian troops of committing war crimes in mario paul. look at the might to do this to a peaceful city. what the occupiers did to it is a terror that will be remembered for centuries to come, and the more ukrainians tell the world about it. the more support we find, the more russia uses terror against ukraine, the worst, the consequences will be on time neighborhoods and now trying to leave the city with fairs of more strikes by the russian army. stephanie decker reports from western new crime. it's relentless and it's been 3 weeks of this.

the neighborhoods of mary paul are unrecognizable. now the bodies lie where they fell. it's not safe to collect them. not safe to bury them in a cemetery. small salis for their families, the cold keeping them from decomposing cars lined the streets as people try to flee checkpoints, make sure only civilians lead since that i know are you and i what i could i and i, i got out of the city central district with bonds and destruction, we lost her house. so now we're leaving with our children. we're still in shock and fearful russian forces of continuously targeted this port city where weeks of shelling have kept about 400000 people hostage. local authorities say moscow's attacks have caught electricity, supplies, heating, and water. this city has shut down. russia denies its targeting civilians,

but its air strikes have hit civilian buildings like this city school. and recently, a theater where people were seeking safety from bombings, survivors say life will never be the same. it still bitterly cold outside. and this woman lost her home, but saw no longer have the energy or the will to try to leave. she just, he is just muscle wizard, wiley, the city now after what we've been through, we've had difficult days with bombings, hunger and cold weather. as you can see, our neighbourhood is destroyed mutual somewhere. as russian forces continue their assault of the city, ukrainians fiercely resist their advances. life has been put on hold for every one left behind in mary paul. and it's been described as a living hell. stephanie decker al jazeera in western ukraine. or go live to moscow and bernard smith, shortly, but 1st to rob mcbride in the western ukrainians. if you love,

if obviously ra mateo pole in the spotlight to day, what are you hearing about the situation there now that's what the plight of valuable really are still very much the focus on this sunday and the deteriorating conditions. therefore, the people who remain with the, the latest development is that there has been as apparent shelling of an art school with the authorities. that as they're saying that around 400 people had been taking shelter there. so that is a cause for concern or their well being that plight. but also this comes on top of course of the, at the destruction of a theater that was in the middle of this past week, where the authority said that more than a 1000 people were taking shelter. we know that a number of people have been pulled out from their rescue efforts have been under way, but the authorities say that because of the intense fighting around that error, it's difficult for the rescue operation to continue all the while these

humanitarian corridors do seem to remain open and people are being evacuated from the city. our colleagues from al jazeera arabic have been given access by the russians to the city of been what seeing the work of these checkpoints where people have been leaving. the russian soldiers are checking that are they are indeed civilians and not soldiers are all fighters. but the big concern is getting stuff into mary awful in terms of humanitarian aid. and there is a growing humanitarian crisis there and a quality of the authorities. they simply are not getting the, the aid that they need to deal with that and also something of a search for survivors going on in places like nikolai of right take us through us becoming the daily grim reality and routine of life fair in ukraine. that's right, this is been going on there for for more than a day this, so through the rubble of what was

a military base in this strategically very important city. this attack happened in the early hours of saturday morning, or when a large contingent of ukrainian marines were it on this sad base. as it has been reduced to rubble by this missile attack of the rescue. rescuers have been a pulling people from the rubble some injured, but many a dead bodies as well as the ukrainians are giving very little away in terms of exact numbers. but there are some suggestions that the final death toll from this could run into the scores of soldiers, which if that is the case, then this would seem to be the single biggest loss of military life for the ukrainians in a single attack. so far, this is a, from the ukrainian point of view, a huge set back further garrison trying to defend this city because they have been claiming some successes in recent days in pushing the russians back and in pushing back their artillery. and there is a, a feeling that the russians are now resorting maybe to the use of

a miss. allison rockets are also compounded by the fact that they still don't have air superiority. they loved the luster of quite a few aircraft in the early days and weeks of this war. and so are resorting now to drones and missiles and instead of that. but it is important from a russian point of view that they take mc alive. because of course, that is the gateway to the much more important city of desa. thanks so much, rob mcbride, they're now the front lines. eastern city of harkins has been continuously targeted since the start of the war. and to serious as had vague is there her gave has been pounded by russian force his day and night. so if you hear loud thuds, that's how heavy artillery being fired and also incoming. but let me show you some of the devastation of what impact a bomb has. now, this was hit just a few days ago and just take a look at the size of that crater. now we understand the target was

a military priest building were told that the russians actually missed that and it landed here, it's destroyed. cause or we believe that the ca, mechanic, taste that's been absolutely destroyed cause have been absolutely crushed. but the building next to it was a residential building, and 2 people were killed to civilians. but just against some of the impact of this bumps, it landed here, it ripped through this entire area, causing damage to the buildings here. but also take a look at that. that's a block of flats, residential people's homes. people live, completely destroyed, known can live in there anymore. the windows have been blown out and that's the devastation of just one bump. now across the street is the high court. the court building there and that's been hit that's been destroyed. the windows have been blowing out this residential building to the other side of the street. they've been absolutely destroyed and across the street from where this bomb landed is

a park. now there's a large crater there, a swell, a very close to the playground, again, causing absolute destruction. now this is what's happening. the reason why we're wearing this protective armor is because people in the city don't know when the russians strike and where they will strike. and it's completely unpredictable at the moment civilian centers, i've been hit, civilian residential building have been hit, the consent it has been hit, the shopping wallet hit. and the latest that we've heard from today is that in one of the areas of harkey, 5 people were killed including a 9 year old child. now this city has held out against russian forces. ukrainian forces have managed to keep them out, but it is under constant fire. day and night. russia says it's once again use type of sonic missiles to attack ukraine. the defense ministry said it hit military facilities. one of the targets was reportedly an armored vehicle repair

site in the town of machine. russia said it 5 cruise missiles from the black sea. in nikolai, of a fuel deco is destroyed by high precision, the 1005 from the caspian sea and crimea. russia says it also destroy the military training center and of roche, where foreign mercenaries, the based smith joins us now live from moscow. so what else is the ministry of defense thing? russia's ministry of defense says it's used these hypersonic missiles to target locations in ukraine, military training facility in a fuel storage facility that is also launched. cruise missiles are from the caspian and black seas at targets in ukraine. and russia are says that it's particularly targeted, a training center or for ukrainian and what they call foreign merson is these

a foreign fighters? we've come from overseas to join the ukranian army at large is one of those nonprofit, the hypersonic dagger missiles destroyed a large fuel depot used by ukraine's armed forces near the village of constantinople. kind of motion the main supplies of fuel for you, greens, army vehicles in the south were carried out there. the high precision miss. i allowed to instruct the training center good for you. green special forces or what their foreign mercenaries were based on. right now the something of an arms race going on between russia, the u. s. and china over the development of these hypersonic missiles that can fly at 5 times the speed of sound. there's no, indeed there's no way of independently verifying whether russia has actually used them or not. but if they have that, it would be the 1st time in a battlefield situation. that these missiles have been deployed an indication of really the superior missile technology. but russia has at its disposal compared to

what ukraine is trying to fight with. all right, thanks so much bernard smith, her bring in justin bronc in london. he's a research fellow for ad power at the royal you to serve you role united services institute. i should say thank you so much for joining us. so 1st of all, let's start with the question of what exactly makes a miss ayla hypersonic missile? what makes it more advanced? it's simply down to the speed or is there anything different when it comes to its payload and its precision and so on? and so there are a few times of type to sonic missiles which use different principles. so one would be simply put maneuverable if you'd like, light vehicle like 100 miles on top of a large ballistic missiles or something that flies a ballistic trajectory goes up very high and then comes down using not coming down very fast to, to use that speed in manila and then those cruise missiles which use something

called a scram jet basic teen incredibly high speed, jet engine. as well as a base the rocket. it seems to have been the russians have indeed used the michel, they're trying to control. this is effectively a simpler weapon. it's basically a ballistic missile. it's an adapt to discover a ballistic missile on the standard medium range. ballistic missiles that they have adapted to be launched from a very large site to intercept one. and so by launching at a very high speed and very high altitude, it doesn't have to use all that fuel to climb from the ground up into a ballistic off because it would normally do. and so it ends up flying very, very fast. does it give any tactical advantage in terms of range? it gives a significant degree of range, but the main point to it is that it comes in at a sufficiently high speed to make it very hard to intercept. so against nature targets, which would be protected by the advanced american ballistic missile defenses. so

the joe system for the years, navy, or something like patriot pack for your bug coming in that fast makes it very difficult to intercept. so it doesn't particularly gives them anybody to fill the vantage against the crane because ukraine has only been intercepting a couple of, of rushes, conventional christmas i'll attacks. but it's more of a sort of warning shop today to say, you know, remember we have this weapon system, but it can penetrate the upgraded missile defense system. use language into my next question is, does the baffle in ukraine really necessitate the use of this weapon? or is it really a warning as you hinting out from russia safe and i don't escalate the types of defenses or weapons that you're sending. we have the ability to bypass them 0 as a real military need. use hypersonic law in ukraine because ukraine doesn't have

defenses. the contract big to send against much cheaper, much simpler sauce. and indeed, russia is struggling somewhat with its total arsenal of stand off missile. so using really extensive, really, really sort of gas things like the can. joe is arguably a bit of a waste from a military point of view in ukraine. but as you say, it's very much a signal to towards nato. but it's also partly something that we saw in russia's in a participation, the civil war in syria, and from 2015, where we saw them use lots of very high end weapon systems. so things like low rate cross section. so stealthy cruise missiles fired from into continental bonus, which again had no military value per se, but it was so that they could a test them be be able to say for exports that they were close on quite combat, proven. and so there may be an element here of russia just using ukraine as a sort of place to say it's been the 1st country to use hypersonic missiles and now look about proven how prohibitive is the cost of these missiles for more widespread

use. sadie, better bits of so they are cheaper than a hospice on a cruise missile or a true hypersonic besides something like the russian of god to be prescribed with any share cdns or con, which is developmental lakisha and christmas. all the time with those are significantly more expensive than the the can job because the control is essentially taking them existing. this island, i'm just launching in a different way, but they don't have a huge number of them. they don't have a huge number. be intercepted 5 and then they have to make dirty ones. and it's certainly a fairly young, sustainable way to conduct any sort of sustained bombardment for them. all right, thank you very much. well, cross the ukrainian capital, a volunteer forces emerged to help those who remain behind the network support some of caves, most vulnerable and non con, joined the group. as they made their daily rounds,

it might not look like it, but these people are providing a vital service without any external funding. anya and her friends deliver groceries and basic goods to some of the most vulnerable and keep some of the goods are donated. but most a paid for by the volunteers themselves. long to who i always wanted to learn and tear and work. i don't have grandparents. so this house you can say to her that it really comes from my heart. maria rarely leaves the house. she's too frail to make the journey. and the elevator in her building is best described as temperamental. she stayed in the city because she says she has no family to go to. without the volunteers, i should be completely alone and hungry and thirsty won't gentlemen. i was in hospital, his heart problems and my daughter died recently. i have a niece who could help mad public transport this child, so she can't get here. oh, he's right now i don't need anything because then brought me things. but this won't

last long. all the volunteers work under the umbrella of an organization called love life which existed before the war to help the homeless and vulnerable. now is one of the only organisations of his kind in ukraine still operating and demand for its services for outstrips its capacity to cope, the organization has changed the way operates. it identifies the most vulnerable people and post them on a private social media channel volunteers and make the deliveries navigating the cities, many checkpoints, and anti tank barricades. and it's not just home delivery, kitchens and roadside kiosa also become a frontline of sorts in the war effort. most of the restaurants across the city are shut, but the kitchens are open and the sheriffs are working. now they might not be making their usual cuisines. what they're doing is they're making home style cuisines that then volunteers pick up and bring to distribution points like these. and it is

a lifeline for many. this might be the one hot meal that they get a day american out 0 give now unclear of dozens of babies born to surrogates awaiting, to be picked up from a makeshift nursery. their parents are either unable to travel or not willing to risk the journey. the babies are sheltering in a basement. they need constant cans, since many nurses cannot return to their destroyed homes, they sleep and work their north. we have very well equipped rooms to provide comfort for children. it is everything for them to be safe in for them to be taken care of. but know we are staying here in this basement to preserve errors and the babies lives. we are hating here from the bombing and this horrible misery to put home. and joining us from london is sam everett m, the founder of growing families, which helps families through surrogacy,

the surrogacy process. good to have you with us. so from what you're able to gather about what's going on in care of right now is any help reaching those babies in those nurses looking off the kind of conditions might they be facing? look, look, it's very hard. i mean, we have what hospitals running out of formula and bottles and diapers, nappies for the children. we are working with in diaz on the polish border to bring in supplies. we're also bringing in many to help evacuate those newborns to board us, but it does require a good deal of paperwork and support. maintenance is many of those items the start of the country and we have babies coming every day. newborn. some of them went intensive care units and coordinating the evacuation of these children is a major undertaking, travel, and to staff and share partners that, that segue and was going to ask you, which is we've seen evacuations going on. and these humanitarian corridors to your

knowledge, have any of those evacuation operations included. some of these are, babies. are they getting involved in? i are getting out look slowly, you know, we've been involved in soil for those of actual issues of babies in the last week. some of them, so you try national for french in our national babies. i got, but it's painfully slow. crisis recalling a lot of coordination. mostly we go into a polish border, taking the baby to live in the parents to come to live and making them there. it does require most parents to enter the country to do this, but with doing it one by one, some of these babies a special needs, some of them conic paperwork right now, are you worried about a situation in which at least some of these babies may not be able to be reunited or united with their parents and what happens in, in that situation look when a very wide number of into any parents who are constant with this are get worried

to death. of course, we are worried for the safety of these babies. many agencies are still having burst, a certain kid and logistical babies out is uncertain from day to day, particularly the ones who have been born early and intensive care what we have to medically evacuate them. it's really difficult, but we were covering plating with parents. so i patient wasn't suitcases one by one, but we have a hundreds of people come to us for support over the recent wakes might be surprising for some people to learn about this sort of issue in ukraine. how much of a center was key in ukraine for our goods pregnancies before the war? look, it was an enormous destination. the 2nd most common places foreigners went to saga seats, given it is 125 countries for supported most in this area. so we're talking about a 1000 babies. will 1000 pregnancy on going right now. and you're trying facade

groups, you know, involving nationals from 3040 different countries around the world. so this is have, having a major impact on many, many countries, pretty families and government. now a scrambling to come up with make sure the mission is to provide the type of work to get these babies home in the absence of birth certificates. all right. wish you good luck with helping those babies. thanks so much. thanks for your time. and the war in ukraine is full, nearly 18000 medical students to return home to india. they fill the fall rather a petition in the supreme court, asking the government to allow their transfer to indian colleges. the students appliances highlighted in the lack of medical colleges as elizabeth for all of it explains from pradesh. when you get in, are you good in women and children? watch on sharma shows videos of him and his fellow students fleeing the russian bombing of car cave. the 20 year old was in his 1st year of medical school in the east,

in ukrainian city. he's one of nearly 800000 indian medical students evacuated from ukraine since the russian invasion began molest in, in the apartment. plenty of beg him and government all passed the entrance exam last year, but i didn't have enough marks to go to government college here because they cut off for climates of very high. so the better option for me was to go overseas with michael shanks just as monica an entre. but he said they were forced to study overseas with fees a much cheaper their families says they're paying half the amount of fees in ukraine than they would. and private colleges in india, online classes have begun for the sisters and some others. but they're not ideal or lame when it go on yankee. and the problem with online is that we need a lot of practical experience, which we aren't able to do. we are a 3rd year student and practical is very important and the 3rd year. so it's difficult. the return of the students from ukraine is again putting the spotlight

on the lack of medical colleges in india. the number of seats available for medical education in india is foreign, less to the number of students who leave school with the hope of becoming doctors or the 1600000. who did the entrance exam last year on the 88000 and made it into the 562 medical colleges from the country. given the shortage private colleges charge, hefty fees for the much sought after spaces and receive large donations from students, families, public health experts, blame and lack of government investment and health care. and what they call the medical council of india's arbitrary regulations to set up colleges. but the, it was a bona fide the intent to protect standards, as they said over there, it was to protect some interests of people who are running private medical colleges . i cannot really say, however, that did result in

a smaller number of medical colleges and also clustering of medical colleges in the 4th southern states and to west and indian states. prime minister that ends morty, blamed previous governments for the lack of colleges and said his administration will increase the number. as students who returned from ukraine appealed to the government to find a way for them to continue their studies at home. some health experts say it's an ideal opportunity for india to tackle the dr. shortage. elizabeth per item al jazeera, great, a noise like why it's time to get the weather now with everson. hello, we're still hanging on to that cool wintery weather across northern parts of the middle east specter farther south. it is warming up. it's drying up quite nicely. pretty nice celsius here in dough high with the next couple of days. i came to mar, wind easing off, so we'll feel quite pleasant, such as some showers. so maybe one or 2 wintry showers. northern parts of iraq, northern parts of syria, just spilling out of turkey, cold enough,

just around the levant, eastern side of the mediterranean. quite a keen wind blowing in here, so a real chill in the air still in place over the next couple of days. for tuesday, you can see that winter weather spilling after syria across northern parts of iran . elsewhere it's generally dry and 530 celsius in doha, by that stage. nowhere near that across all the parts of africa cause with a key, northerly wind, showers, there across the far north. egypt, libya, shanicea, algeria, william parson morocco, seeing some heavy showers and still some showers there in to southern parts of west africa as they should be, because the seasonal rays are of course now making their way further north was that line of heavy showers running right out of the democratic republic of congo through zambia and northern parts of mozambique, southern areas of tanzania, some very heavy rain too. with the possibility of flooding for northern madagascar . marcella had on this news out to seek 1st stay in prison. who is to

release the former president, jail for murder and corruption, bridging the political and cultural divide and exhibition version asked in new york office and inside the modern day around. and it was one of my biggest names suffers a concussion of this crash and indonesia. and i will be here with that story. ah, argentina's was life is being jeopardized by industrialized agriculture and uncontrolled cattle grazing to reasonable takes you on a journey into the better national park to explore what's been done to protect nature and meet some of those determined to work on. we one with the knowledge in tina, talk to al jazeera in the field. the heart wrenching good buys loved ones, not knowing when they will unite again. women and children heading west to relative

safety, often leaving been behind among them. foreigners also trying to give out train rise of a free, but it's on a 1st come, 1st serve basis here at the bus station. there's only a few rides available and that's only to the surrounding villages. so people like for me in rose, now need to find another way to get out of the city. but for now they, like many others, would have to reach and hope, hoping tomorrow is a better day. ah ah, well, come back here watching al jazeera time to recap our headlines now. bratia has increased

its attacks on mario bold, ukrainian president, law, the minister lensky as accusing russian troops of committing war crimes. peeve says moscow has talked to the school where hundreds of taking shelter officials in mother you called say more than 39000 people flight in the past week. bratia sees the city is vital to the success of its invasion. russia says its use hypersonic missiles to attack ukraine for a 2nd day. spokesman for the ministry of defense as military targets were hit. you k prime minister bars, johnson has been criticized for comparing ukraine's fight against russian invasion . the people voting for brags it. he told the conservative party conference, the british had an instinct for choosing freedom every time, like ukrainians. malice comments have been described as tasteless. i can give you a couple of famous recent examples. when the british people voted for breaks it in

such long, large numbers, i believe they will remotely hostile to the foreigners. it's because they wanted to be free to do things differently. and for this country to be able to run itself or a challenge is in london, sorority, what kind of blow back is the prime minister getting for those words? what obviously he was trying to rally the parties faithful behind his pro, bricks at message, but it hasn't really worked out way for us. johnson, many couldn't quite believe there is. i think when they heard his comment, lots of people have said that this was a crass thing to say that these 2 things breakfast and ukraine's existential fights for italian survival just shouldn't be compared with each other. one, as i said, is the effort to resist the onslaught of a invading or an army. breakfast, on the other hand, was

a peaceful referendum and a technical bureaucratic process to access from a trading block. also, many people pointed out that ukraine is actually in the process of the man to try to join the e. u. not leave it like britain, that the outrage has come, mainly as you would expect from the normal circles. people who are boris johnson's political enemies. his at the threes in europe, people like donald tusk. a politician also gave a hoss that, but it has also come from parts of the conservative party itself. grandees like lord heseltine have spoken out against what bar us johnson has said, would it make a difference? will it hurt the conservative party? will it for a strong sense? well, the conservatives have been languishing in the polls behind labor for some time now . they are being hammered by problems like

a party gate scandal. the cost of living crisis that is supposed to break the dividends that they promised voters which hadn't yet arrived. so this gaff by comparison is probably quite small. it's not going to necessarily hurt them any further in the, in the run up to local elections and maybe i don't think it's going to really help me that. and that was really challenge. thanks for that. to all the news. now somalia is suffering, it's worth drought in 40 years. more than half a 1000000 people have left their homes to seek food and water because they live stock of died and unable to grow crops. malcolm webb met some who arrived that account for displaced, feeble margaret issue. the kia hussein amid says when she planted her last handful of seeds on a farm. rain never came with no food left, she started to make her way here. somali as capital margaret issue with her 4 children, their journey began on the back of

a truck. then things got worse. not about the truck driver said, this is my last stop. you can continue on your own to mortgage issue. we sat down under a tree, my 2 babies were in bad condition because of hunger and thirst. then all of the sudden i found they had white eyes. they had died. there was a lady living there who helped me to bury them by the roadside raquira and her 2 surviving children are among a rapidly growing number of people who are now staying in camps like this on the outskirts of the city. most of the people here walked for more than a week to get here, the caird, whatever they could, top orleans and sheets, that's what they've made, that shelters out of the more than a 1000 people living in this settlement. and all of these shelters have sprung up within the last 4 weeks, where they've come from the situations been deteriorating in the humanitarian agency. say it's about to get much. most of them have come from the southern part

of somalia, where they depended on farming and hurting livestock. until the last 3 rainy seasons failed. crops, withered and animals died. here they surviving on one meal a day. how are mohammed osmond with one of the 1st to arrive? she's a community leader. she's been trying to find help with little success. holla, how can that guy see him? the situation around here is extremely difficult. people are hungry and in poor house. people don't even have shelter every time a car passes here, people think that somebody is coming to give them food. it's a similar story. all around the outskirts of mogadishu. the un says more than 60000 people have arrived here in the last 4 months. and across the country, more than half a 1000000 people have been displaced by the drought. humanitarian organizations say they only have 3 percent of the funds needed to help them. the solution is for

everyone to act fast. we need more fun. we need more attention to the drought. we need support from the donor agencies from donor countries. at to the so many people, that's what we need now. meanwhile, somali as government is entangled in an ongoing and fraught electoral process, much of the world's attention is focused on the war in ukraine. people here have been left destitute there, waiting and wondering if anyone will come to help. malcolm web, al jazeera, mogadishu, somalia, on adam adam walla is the un devotees, special representative of the secretary general for somalia. he joined us live for margaret issue. good to have you with us. what do you make of this situation? is the problem that there is a lack of international appetite to help people in somalia because people,

the world is distracted with ukraine. well, even before you create in the world, attention shifted away from somalia. the world was focusing on the to get a crisis. and before that and of course the human in the background. so we have seen over the past year that somalia was gradually being pushed to the back burner. and that is extremely worrying given how they are. the situation here on the ground is just our report showed the sort of situation which some somalis are facing with traveling with literally nothing and their babies dying on the way won't do. agencies need the most right now just to keep people alive. yeah. just because i'm getting to that,

let me just highlight that this is a culmination of so many concurrent disasters. the case of conflict, recurrent climate shows, disease outbreaks and why the spirit of the have all combined to create the spirit. perfectly storm that we are missing at the moment. so this is not the usual cycle of weather patterns and cycle of drought, right? you're saying this is something more than what one would usually see with changing weather yes, the, the frequency of this dilemma shops of floods hundreds has increased 3 fall over the past 2 decades. compared to previous ones is one was another one. ok? and then you will have both the flood and the senior that out this years out is exceptionally

unprecedented. the like of which the country hasn't seen in for the case. so what, what is causing this unprecedented, is it is climate change playing a major part in this as well as some of the other factors of for governance and conflicts. of course, yes, this is primarily climate change. and it is, it is an intensity has increased significantly bad because of the existing vulnerabilities. the effect on the population is compound. it's a scary thought them because the question you have to ask after that then is, what is the long term plan for these people? it obviously is not enough just to give them some food or even money and tell them to go home if they have no land to,

to grow crops or keep livestock on any more because it's not suitable thanks to climate change. that is 100 percent actually. currently the biggest challenge you are facing is that out. and then i wonder if it is a good to keep referring to somebody as an adult, but at least society, while we have seen over the past 20 years, a shift from just being 18 percent urban to being 46 percent. everyone currently severe it out is affecting 4500000 people. and these are people who are struggling with the effects of the drought for 670. $1000.00 of them are in devon with wondering around the country in social food, water,

and buster. for their animals when the countryside, if you go just a out the status of that issue, you see that the countryside is strewn with animals. and we anticipate that if this continues up to 1400000 just that it could see money addition. and all those are up to 350000. my die before the end of the year. that is a terrible, it is a response fun. i mean, our community response plan remains only 30 percent funding at the end of the 1st quarter of 2022. clearly in need of more fun. thank you very much for coming and sharing with us the situation you information about it. thank you.

thank you for having now the found a coalition fighting in yemen says who the rebels of launched for attacks on the kingdom damaging carson holmes. saudi state media reports, a gas facility in mason show. it was targeted as well as the power station and the ramco oil facility and the water, the san a nation plant. also targeted coalition says it stops in a tank on a 2nd around co facility in the city of the amboy. hundreds of people in peru are protesting against the court's decision to release a former president from prison. alberto ford jamari is serving a 25 year sentence for murder. i'm corruption, he's supposed to say he's too sick to stay in jail. marianna sanchez revolts from the capital lima o angry scenes in business capital. protesters said the judge's decision to pardon form a precedent that were to for he mores an insult to those she had

a y. yes, she will never forgive or forget men again. that one minute he has to pay his fuel 25 year sentence. he has killed many innocent people for it jamari is a murderer. he morty who govern between 199-2000 remains a polarizing figure in the country. some peruvians, lot him for defeating the shining path rebel movement. others want him held to account for human rights violations carried out under his leadership disabilities. his brother is one of the students killed in a massacre. oh, form of i mean, yeah, we are outraged the constitutional court. now, fries fuji mori, a right that does not correspond to him and tremples on the right to justice, that we have as family members. the court decision on thursday restored a humanitarian pardon granted. in 2017 by then precedent, better by local teen sky. the following year, the country's supreme court overturned that decision and sent the former strong men

back to jail, to serve the remainder of his sentence. some expert say this lay disposition to pardon for he marty contravenes international human rights treaties, his family and so puerto say that for humanities health has deteriorated during his incarceration and believe he shouldn't have to die behind bars. he, marty hasn't complied with part of his sentence. he hasn't as crimes, he hasn't paid rep raisins or as the victims for forgiveness or contributed to solve or some of the crimes were. people remain disappeared from you. some critics say they wouldn't oppose for him on his release if he admitted to his crimes. he has owners, but i found it, but i don't already go if there was a public expression of forgiveness to the victims. that would change the situation a lot. we've been waiting for it for many years, but it's not going to happen because he and his defense continue to say that pretty morry is innocent. defense lawyers have asked the inter american court for human

rights to review. the decision for now for kimori, awaits his release with supporters celebrating the man they consider a savior during produce civil war and others who expect the international court to say the decision by produce court is no. medina, francis and jesse that lee my pay to at least 6 people have been killed in belgium . when a car was driven into college, all performers group had been preparing for a parade. when it happened, the driver and the passenger in the car have been detained by police. officers say they're local and not previously known to them. well renowned balance stars of race at least $190000.00 for ukrainians during a gala performance in london. oh, the leading bella, venus from russia and ukraine, as well as from asia and the americans participated in the show. the colosseum was

organized by former prosy, scroll by lifestyle, including ukranian. ivan food. it is important to show that the whole world is supporting your brain and that is for ukraine here at london. can you see him have an incredible array of artists, musicians who joined from around the world. we have dancers from brazil, from england, from scotland, from france, russians, ukrainians. it is important to show that russian, there's an equal aggression. it doesn't equal or exceeds that happening in ukraine right now. still ahead on al jazeera install. shane warne, one of the all time greats is remembered by family and friends, service and a trailer that will be here with that story. ah

frank assessments. what are the political risks of panic? russian oil, a gas for western leaders, will sanctions on russian energy exports. recipe was informed opinions. france is not abandoning to fight against yet is still reserved media debt going to be attaching from leisure. and from chad critical debate, could china actually help in russia's invasion of ukraine in depth analysis of the days global headlines inside story on al jazeera, astronomy of mud, barry, 16 indian easy infinity, submerging the homes and livelihood. it's 60000 people. years later, local inhabitants still fighting for justice from the fretting company they blamed and the hot sledge continues to flood. great, a witness documentary on al jazeera

ah ah. bow the divide between the u. s. and iran has been highlighted by recent efforts to revive the 2015 nuclear deal. a potion arctic submission in york though is trying to bridge that gap. kristen salumi has more with ornate patterns and his la mic references the current exhibit at new york's ages. society clearly shows its persian roots wise economy in his interest in alchemy. but the exquisite craftsmanship isn't all that curator fresh to death. tarry wants her american audience to see. when you look at the works here,

you will realize that they're not just mere decorative works. they have very profound messages to convey, even if at times the messages are concealed. rebel jester, mystic poet, contemporary persians, features 20 plus living artist from iran, and it's diaspora. about a 3rd of the artists on display still reside there in a country long seen as an american adversary. the work on display conveys many aspects of persian identity to a western audience. more accustomed to seeing modern iran through a political lens. at times, the work plays with stereotypes to present a more nuanced view, less image of an open wound, or even a bullet hole from war and peace. she's connecting this idea of war with the pursuit of oil to gender identity. it's sort of in a way of rebellion against would, is expected of, of iranians,

of iranian women. the art reveals the people behind the politics. would they be able to show these works in iran? most of them have been shown in euro yes, most have been shown. but of course, you have to me or so sensitive about certain rules, sometimes using humor to quietly subvert authority. the biggest misconception is that all women are depressed and they're only they, they're under the veil and they are repressed or beauty to convey something dark. the idea of mirrors reflecting truth. these contemporary persians, like all great artists compelled the viewer to look again for a completely different perspective. kristin salumi al jazeera, new york ice falls, fans time to catch up on the game with center. thank you very much, sam. you are, i found the di makes it 20 straight winds, therefore the yen dies through to the final at indian wells,

as he continues his beth ever thought to a season and wishes and reports ah cross al correct group, idolizing his fellow spaniard rough found the doubt the teenager now has the chance to give him the run around on court. oh, i'll cross providing more evidence in this indian wells semi final as to why he's expected to not only be the future of tennis in his country, but on the immense. so 35 year old madell though is enjoying his best starts with season and he took the 1st set ah 18 year old. oh, correct. hit back to when the 2nd and level the much

of the more than 3 hours of play. i'll crap. like many before him fell just short in the decider nadal securing his 20th straight when he's through to the final i think he has all the ingredients due to the comma, an amazing champion, and i saw him play there in the hall where gun peers level i think a sir topped up? ah, so that what did it go on? god with her mac. m. a respect, but at the same time, threats him like her. a top player now will play american taylor fritz in the title, the cider he beat, rushes. andre group left, the sports governing body has banned russia from team events in response to the war in ukraine. route life is being allowed to compete as a neutral athlete. he maintains that sport should remain outside of politics. the burst douglas, as a metaphor was port the bill reduced so many things and there is not the

secret. in my case, i don't know. i'm just trying to, to put more focus on 10 is coming up for french, the biggest final of his career and a chance to become the 1st american man of when his title, since andre agassi in 2001 and the richardson l g 0. the bron james has hit a yet another career landmark. the lakers saw has passed. com, alone to go 2nd on the old time score and list his efforts couldn't save his team from a 127219 loss against the washington wizards. the bron now trails only came up the bar and the n b a record books. and just to be on the borders lee for many years i've been a part of it in to be language. so many groups have report. as you guys know, hey, to watched or studied or read about, or aspire to be like. ah, and honestly i was just northwards horn and you know,

so odd for myself hom, small town or for my family, my friends to be able to to lease momus as an assay. toyota model has, has broken her own tripled dump world where cold rojas and leave to 15.74 meters at the world indoor championships in serbia. it took her past the market. she said to add to tokyo olympics last year. uh huh. jumped over 15 meters at 4 times in the final landing the rec. hold on her 6th and final attempt. france have one rug be 6 nations that championship at $25.00 to $13.00. when over england that was their 5th straight victory in the torment or orland finished the 2nd in the standings with england down a 3rd to france will be one of the favorites. when they host the woke up next. yes . and there's a new car out in front at the start of the formula one season 0 is that charlotte

lock is in whole position for sundays by bank won't play well champion max if stop and that was 2nd quickest in his red bull car, 7, tom world champion knew his hamilton was more than half a 2nd of the faith, and we'll start 5th messy. it was a big opportunity for us and we knew it seemed a team. and well, just i didn't, and we did take it because we are back to the top position. so not everybody's on their cell and lots of work to do. but it is great to be starting this new season on a, in the best way possible. 6, i'm moto jeep, you will champion mark mark has that didn't make it to the starting grid. to add the indonesian homepage, he spaniard suffered a huge crash in a warm up session. it was his 4th fall of the race. we can, marquez was taken to hospital as a proportion and was that a rule doubt of the call played due to concussion. the race itself was one by

portugal. miguel rivera, defending champions. england have kept their title hopes alive at the women's cricket woke up. they beat host new zealand by one wicket in a nail biting finish. the result means england are still in with the chance of reaching the semi finals and new zealand are on the brink of elimination. family and friends have been saying farewell to one of crickets all time greats. a private funeral for shane. one has taken place in melbourne. guests were invited to wear. the colors of sense killed the favorite australian rules team. he died that the age of 50 to all holiday in thailand, earlier this month, statement moral service will be held at the melbourne cricket ground on march, the 30th and that's it for me. sammy, thanks so much and well, that's it for this news out. but we're back in a couple of minutes with another full bulletin of news. so do stay with us here on

al jazeera ah, on the old pine plains of australia, snowy mountains, a bit of battle is taking place of the weather, the country's wall cities are a national icon or therapist. wonder when he's on l to 0. ah, revealing eco friendly solutions to come back. threats to our planet on al jazeera, from the al jazeera london broke out center to people in thoughtful conversation, christine all about trying to get a superior reputation, unprompted uninterrupted. where we find the most profound similarity is not actually in our classes living relatives, but it's a much more distant connection hotline of right to well through and psychologist

mcclary honey, you're going to be a corporate species. you call it each other up and threaten each other. on the side do de unscripted. on alba, there. there is more than $12000.00 migrants. mostly haitians in the candidate sprung up in the real texas over the last 2 weeks. they won't assign us, authorities are overwhelmed. this is just the latest flash point in a muslim serge of people are legally crossing the border and there's little in the camp for them. you can see that trying to trying to stop people getting back into the country club that they went across to make sure to get through the site because there was enough food for them to be there. and we met nicholas on the mexican bank to the river, searching for food of medicine for his family. he hadn't realized until we asked him about it. the us authorities rules are now flying haitians back home. there is no president, crime as high students can't go to school,

there is no work. the economy is down, people can't put up with deportation, is not good for us. ah. with fighting intensifying in the streets of mario ball trains. latest says the russian siege is a war crime. look utterly moody. who could do this to a peaceful city, what the occupiers did to it is a terror that will be remembered for centuries to come. ah, hello, i am sammy's a than this is al jazeera alive from dell hall. so coming up, rush.