it rims come back because the city still love very much for ah, revealing eco friendly solutions to come back threats to our planet on al jazeera. ah, this is al jazeera. ah, hello, i'm hasn't seeka. this is the news. i live from doha, on day 25 of the ukraine war. oh, wow. protest against russian forces in a ukrainian city as the humanitarian crisis grows. the un says 10000000 people have now fled their homes. on my side baked into deep city in easton, ukraine, and i'll be bringing you on the latest on the destruction here. what's the city has

been targeted by russian forces? an appeal for help president, one of them is a landscape tells is rainy politicians that both countries are facing destruction waiting for their new moms. we look at who's caring for, sorry, good babies, held in a makeshift nursery in ukraine's captain and sports manchester city. stay on course for a trophy travel english premier league leaders and booked a spot in the face semi finalists with an emphatic when over south hampton. with ukraine's president has called it a tara, that will be remembered for centuries to come while a demo zalinski is accusing russian forces of war crimes in trying to seize control of the port city of are you paul?

and in the past couple of hours, he urged israel to help protect ukraine against the invasion. the un says 10000000 people have now fled their homes in ukraine. that's almost a quarter of the population. and here's why. the key of this is what people who are still in the capital heard it just a few months ago. the value on sunday, a 10 story residential building came on the fire in key of 6 cleans of smoke billowing from the tower in the western c at the ship sky district. the building and the street were destroyed by rushing, shelling the city's mer says nobody was killed, but several people are being treated in hospital them with more and more. here we can see that the crane this war is to liberate people, is propaganda that bombing residential areas. like in other cities,

the goal is keep our capital city. and we can see the consequences that want to scare people, but they'll fail. the ukrainian people will not be scared off these actions create even more hatred and desired to resist the attacks. a protest had been taking place in the ukrainian city of hess on against the russian invasion. i, people chanted go home as they confronted to military vehicles. they turned around and left the area. russia says it now controls the entire cs and region of people living in ukraine's. the 2nd largest city has faced constant bombardment. in nearly 4 weeks of war, i said, beg is it hard? came with more on what they are confronting her, gave has been pounded by russian forces, day and night. so if you hear loud, that's hot, heavy artillery being fine 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 i just take a look at the size of that crater. now we understand the target was a military police building were told that the russians actually miss that. and it landed here, it's destroyed. cause or we lived to the car mechanic tasty, and 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 a 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 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. ukrainian president holiday miss lensky has appealed to israel for

help against russia. i. zelinski is addressed to connect that members has been live into the heart of tel aviv is so far rule down sending military hardware to clean and has not joined western sanctions against russia. this is not just a military operation as moscow claims. this is a full scale, cruel war to exterminate our people, our children, our families, country. i city are villages, everything that makes you craniums ukrainians. the russian armies destroying this while the whole world watching israel and ukraine have a shared history of struggle for survival. harry force has more on this from west recently be heard that from a jewish president talking to the members of the israeli parliament will be it not in the connecticut building behind us here at via zoom to the various locations. you heard him talk about the kind of power laws that he wanted to draw between what

had taken place during world war 2. and what he said was taking place now using words like extermination. and final solution saying that this, suppose a did not to, for cation campaign of the russians was actually much more like the nazi campaign of 39 to 45. these really policy has been deliberately sort of 2 fronted really the, the prime minister natalie bennett has been very mild in his language, not referring to russia by ne, not referring to it as an invasion, saying that he wants to be an honest broker between teaching angel lensky, and as far as when she's concerned that appears not to be good enough, he said that you can't calculate in this way. sure you can mediate, but you cannot mediate between good and evil, essentially calling on israel to take sides in a much more open and purposeful way. and also being very critical of israel's

policy on the sanctions, which it has not so far joined. and on the kind of a that it's been giving of alaska said he couldn't understand why israel would not provide weapons or place sanctions on moscow since the war began. israel has sent humanitarian aid to ukraine, but no military equipment, israeli prime minister, enough tale bennett, has said he needs to maintain his neutrality to act as a mediator between keys and moscow. israel does have a military relationship with russia in 20202010. russia made a deal to license is really designed surveillance drawings and he's using them in ukraine. in 2014 israeli media reported the government backed out of the deal to sell drones to ukraine for fear ups upsetting the kremlin. while our kiva elder is a political analyst, he joins us live now from televi. thanks very much for being with us. so let me ask you, 1st of all, what did you make of president zaleski speech?

i think that the average is rarely and the, especially the israeli decision makers, didn't really like it, but they find himself walking, trying to walk between the drops, but it keeps raining on them. you can't keep neutral and this kind of war and both sides, the russian and ukrainian are using again and again the word nazis. and of course, when you speak to the jewish people, to reduce fate above that is it means a lot and are blaming his route for refusing to hell bose ukrainian refugees and making selection between jews and non jews and refusing to join their western sanctions against the

aggressor, ah, israel doesn't feel very good about it. and then did the general feeling among, among ordinary israelis, i mean, did the government is, is appearing to, to kind of take a balancing act here as, as, as, as you said. but that's, that goes against what most israelis that how much is res, feel? there is a lot of sympathy for ukraine, isn't there? how long can the government to continue with that position? i mean it, you know, the idea is where these are very practical at the same time where they want to be seen as especially moral the identify with the victim. and this is the paradox because, and yet it really isn't occupied or at the same time is well, is the super sizing. where is the ukranian,

who are the victims and the israeli media reports about the tragedy in ukraine. but as i said, being practical, the israelis understand that we need russia because of course, of the threat from the nose bows from iran and is foxes. there is by law. so since president putin is seen as unpredictable, the is where he's a very careful not to get on his nerves. i also want to remind you wasn't that prime minister nathan, you know, put a huge billboards of his image. shaking hands was putting during the election campaign. so it's not clear that too many is where it is. who is the bad guy and who is the good guy in this war? i would add to that a minister choquette who is number 2 in the ruling party in bed. it's faulty,

selling the candidates meeting that this will open is also a put unit is for as well that we hope that european countries will expand their military budget. and the israeli, a military weapons these where the weapon market will find new markets in europe. oh, we mentioned before we came to there the, the military relationship with, with russia and the israeli design surveillance challenge that it's sold to russia . how problematic is that for israel going forward right now soon? so these are, these are watching very carefully the negotiations with you on it looks like they are about to conclude any, any day. and they are not very concerned

about morality. i want to remind you that in 2020 israel sold drones to osama john, and i know many as there is put her these really flex stickers on, on the bumper stickers, they use it. so i would say this war pose is right in a very special position as you report to mention is well, what's to play the honest broker? if you're an honest broker and you, you have to be very careful not to be seen as selling weapons. oh, joining sanctions was one side and i think that at the end of the day or what we got today from president zaleski is a lesson that you can't have it both ways that you have to decide if you are,

was the victim or was the aggressive yeah, certainly be interesting to see how this does play out. i keep an elder get to get your thoughts. thank you. thank you. ah. or i will, let's look at the situation in ukraine as it stands. so this is the territory in red that russia and as separate as allies control around 4000 people were able to escape the fighting on satellite. capturing matter, you, paul would establish a land bridge for russian forces between an ex crimea and a separatist held eastern region of don bass. he plays prime minister, says new humanitarian corridors had been agreed on with russia. and that's to rescue war. people who want to escape matthew polt har give, and keith davis ravi reports from love. if more people are

escaping war. but getting to safety means risking your life act of conflict zones. russian checkpoints, ukrainian say it's difficult to know which way a safe blood me might be open. would be the blockade of mary up. or we go dana, history of responsibility for war crimes. i would have to do this to a peaceful city. what the occupies did, it is terror that will be remembered for centuries to come each of us and the more ukrainians. tell the word about it. the more support we will find. the more russia uses tara against ukraine. the worst consequences will be for it in all interested . a dresser. lensky ward, russian soldiers, death awaits them in ukraine, noting recent russian failures on the battlefield. and thousands of people who have fled. war torn cities, ukrainian resolve in the face of continued russian strikes. recovery work is

ongoing in mich alive. a russian strike on friday killed dozens of ukrainian soldiers asleep in their bunks. and still, no news of the $1300.00 people believe to be trapped under the rubble of murray up a theatre bomb 4 days ago. ah, control of the strategic city is still heavily contested by massage and overnight in car keith, more shelling, more destruction. evacuations have been stepped up, so have preparations at the largest reception center in levine. thousands of people have come and gone. volunteers are preparing to receive and relocate thousands more in the coming days. now we expecting people from mario paul and preparing places for them to relax, get food, stay for the time and go further to other regions. l. broad. one family from a village near keith said the worst part of their journey was witnessing the horrors of war. norma newman, we were passing through a russian checkpoint and saw

a lot of bodies lying near the road. some of them were shot but some missing body parts. no one had one checkpoint in the village. we were waiting for 2 buses that were part of our convoy, but they were all gun down by pro russian forces at another village. pro russian, chechen fighters hold people hostage, they say, knowing ukrainian military will not shoot at civilians. well, what, what can i say? she says i'm scared a lot. i don't want to leave they are safe for now. together. warm, happy. but once his family is in poland, flooded slough says he will go back to fight. then basra b o. d 0 live if you and says more than 900 civilians have been killed since the

war began. the actual numbers are thought to be much higher. the rob mcbride's join us live from live in western ukraine. so rob, what more we hearing on that? that's right. i mean that this sir figure, given by the un of there $900.00 plus, i mean, that does seem to be an extremely safe conservative figure. when you look at the, the number of different fronts where conflict has taken place are all around ukraine right now. at the piles of rubble. wood though they haven't been able to reach potential survivors or indeed recover their bodies or bodies from underneath . that those are destroyed buildings and obviously the figures got to be far higher . the big question is just what will the eventual death toll amount to when you look at the streets of mario paul, for example, we know that there are bodies in the streets that people haven't been able to recover. so yes, that figure is going to be a lot higher when it comes to military deaths. the, the figures seem, are almost more arbitrary if you like, when it comes to, for example,

the number of russians who have died in this conflict. the official figure from the russians is $498.00. well, it is clearly a lot more than that. that figure hasn't changed now for days, but just how more it is open to question at the ukrainians themselves. say that the number of russians who have died now on ukrainian soil is well over 13 or 14000 at the u. s. puts the number. it's somewhere bitter about between the 2 round about maybe $6000.00 or so. and so these numbers are fairly arbitrary when it comes to the number of ukrainian or civilians and also ukrainian personnel who have been killed. that obviously continues to mount the big concern for the ukrainians at the moment. is there an anal rescue operation in mich ally of the city, a southern port city ad that is on the way to the more strategically important city of odessa now there has been intense fighting there. and then this miss aisle attack on a military batt barracks and where they're who all was

a large contingent of ukrainian marines. now in the past day or 2, there's been a big rescue operation. pulling survivors wound injured survivors from the rubble, but also pulling increasing numbers of bodies. now see ukrainians are not very forthcoming on how many people have died in this attack, but it is expected to be in the scores or alva of marines. now if that is the case, then this will have been the largest loss of military personnel in a single attack so far in this conflict, which for the defenders of mc alive, it is very bad news. the recent times they have been or 10 saying that they have forced back the russians. they have repelled repeated attacks, forcing the russians to retreat along with their artillery. and it does seem as though that in conjunction with the fact that it is harder for the of the russians to use their aircraft because they don't have their superiority. and it had been

using, at losing aircraft that they have now resorted to the use of more missiles, rockets, and drones. so that is what we seem to have cbs seeing on that battlefront. it is very important from the russians point of view to take mikaela mikaela because it is on the way to a des, sir, if they can't take this city, then they're, they're bigger goal of taking a desa. it makes it a lot harder to achieve that from the ukrainians point of view. it is essential that they hold on to that a city and to that front. are i rob? thanks for that ra mcbride, lie for us in love. if dozens of babies born to, sorry, guess, are waiting to be picked up from a make shift nursery in care of their parents are either unable to travel or not willing to risk the journey. babies a sheltering in a basement, any constant care. and since many nurses cannot return to their destroyed homes, they sleep and work there who muscle. we have very well equipped rooms to provide

comfort for children that has everything for them to be safe and for them to be taken care of. now we are staying here in this basement to preserve hours and the babies lives there, hiding here from the bombing. and this horrible misery to put a sam everett m is the founder of the, sorry to see charity growing families. he says hospitals are running out of essential supplies, renewables. we are working within jose on the polish border to bring in supplies. we're also bringing in many ways to help evacuate those newborns to board us. but it does require a great deal of paperwork and support from items is many of those items based off of the country. and we have babies coming every day, newborn, some of them when intensive care units and coordinating the evacuation of these children is a major undertaking, travel and pissed off and shed partners. but it's a painfully slow process for calling a lot of coordination. mostly with going to the polish border,

taking the baby to live in the parents to come to live and meeting 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 made some of them conic paper work. right now we are word from the site to the babies. many, i didn't use a still having burst here was an enormous destination. the 2nd most common place of foreigners went to saga, see even though it's 12520 for supportive motion. so we're talking about a 1000 babies a 1000 pregnancy ongoing right now. and you're trying for, sorry, good, you know, involving nationals from 3040 different countries around the world. so this is have, having a major impact on many, many countries, many families and governments now scrambling to come up with a max. your mission is to provide type of work to get these babies home in the absence of birth certificates or you claim refugees across europe are beginning to settle into a new life far different from the one they left behind. gillian wolf reports some

2000 kilometers away from home. people in this tiny italian village have opened up their homes and businesses to the women and children flynn war in ukraine. just the viola on the 6th day since president putin started this war, we decided to leave our homeland because we were afraid not for ourselves, but for the children for their future. in a few days, they would be without electricity, without gas, without water. how can you explain that to them? these 2 sisters in law fled levine, leaving their husbands behind. after 3 exhausting days of travel. they arrived in the italian town of belmont and sabina home to around 50 residence. they were welcomed in by g, a coma, and his wife patricio who own a local bed breakfast and have put the place on standby to offer them a whole different rattle. normally, my sense of it seems normal to me, maybe not the best in the world because was sheltering them with children. but the

1st thing that came to my mind is to make this available to them. first, we saw their emergency situation, which must be terrible. the 2 women are among the 58000 ukrainians who have fled to italy since the war began. tanya told her daughter that their escape from war was a trip to visit her grandmother. a friend of the been a breakfast owners who also live in the small italian town. at the beginning, she was enthusiastic. but now tennis says she is beginning to miss her dad. her aunt cantier hasn't lost faith and lisa worn come to an end soon. oh my dear my son, we believe in future we will be able to return home and rebuild a new life. we would renew our economic life. we will rebuild the country. our future will be as peaceful as it was before. but for now, they're living every day, one step at a time, far away from home, join wolf, al jazeera,

a more on the war in ukraine still to come on al jazeera, including ah love in the time of war and life affirming moment in key of in the middle of death and destruction. climate catastrophe, somali is worse drought in decades forces more than half a 1000000 people for now. and rough, i own a doll, makes it 20 straight winds for the year. that story coming up later in school. ah. hello we're still hanging on to that cool wintry weather across northern parts of the middle east, but they're farther south. that is warming up. it's drying up quite nicely. pretty

nice celsius here in dough harvey. the next couple of days i came to my wind easing off, so we'll feel quite pleasant, such as a some shower. so maybe one or 2 wintry showers to 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 when she weather spilling after syria cross northern parts of iran elsewhere is generally dry and 530 celsius in doha. by that stage, nowhere near that across all the parts of africa course with that key, northerly wind showers there across the far north, egypt libya shanicea. algeria will pass america seeing some heavy showers and still some showers there into 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, northern parts of mozambique,

southern areas of tanza near some very heavy rain too. with the possibility of flooding for northern madagascar. ah, some journeys are tougher than others. but this road trip is even tougher for a car and truck. it's dangerous with how to deal a world follows them the rock and truck drivers. indeed during their life, just to make a living. if you crash, they might break your miracle or even kill you. because the food is known for from i give you to death penalty 0. what is gay city has become a major global issue. the demand is going straight up and the supply is going straight down, turning an essential natural resource into a commodity traded for profit. just because it's life doesn't mean it cannot be

priced. what about the guy that can't afford it? and that guy still needs water. mm. al jazeera examines the social, financial, and environmental impact of the war to privatization loads of water on al jazeera. ah, the me again, you're watching, i just remind her of our top stories. russia has increased its attacks on monday. you hope you christ president, what damage lansky is accusing russian troops of committing war crime. he says moscow has targeted a school where hundreds were taking shelter in har keep rescue. workers have been searching for survivors in the ruins of building russian forces,

relentlessly targeted the city since the stock of the invasion ukraine's president volunteers. unless he has appealed to israel for help against russia, who tell politicians of both countries face the threat of destruction. and he couldn't understand why israel would not provide military. russia says it's once again use hypersonic missiles to attack ukraine defense mystery st. hit military facilities. one of the targets was reportedly an armored vehicle repair site in the town of nation. russia said it 5 cruise missiles from the black sea in because nikolai of fuel depot was destroyed by high precision missiles fired from the caspian sea and crimea. russia says it also destroyed a military training center in all rich, where foreign mercenaries a base. but a smith has more moscow. russia's defense ministry says that it's used hypersonic

missiles again for a 2nd time. there's no way of independently verifying this, but they use them to target a fuel storage site in the south of ukraine. and they launched cruise missiles from the caspian sea and the black sea at other targets in ukraine. second time they've used these hypersonic missiles. and this is what the defense ministry had to say. at large, if not more profit, the hypersonic dagger missiles destroyed a large fuel depot, used by ukraine's armed forces near the village of constantinople. motioning the main supplies of fuel for greens, army vehicles in the south were carried out there. the high precision missile launcher struck the training center before green special forces were foreign mercenaries were base. now the something of an arms race going on between russia, the united states and china over these hypersonic missiles hypersonic, meaning that can fly at 5 times the speed of sound that they've never been used in

a battlefield environment before as far as we know. so if it's possible to independent, confirm that russia has been using them, that is the 1st time in this environment they, they have been used and an indication, again, of really the superior military arsenal. russia has it at its disposal compared to what ukraine is having to defend itself with. germany says it's recently energy agreement with kata. the announcement came during german energy minister, robert had ex visit to doha. germany, he's been looking for alternatives to and it's reliance on russia. natural gas is the start of the war in ukraine. havoc will next visit the united arab emirates, the war ukraine has force nearly 18000 medical students to return home to india. they fall the petition in the supreme court asking the government to allow their transfer to indian colleges. susan's plight has highlighted india's lack of medical colleges. as elizabeth parent reports now from dish you could,

you could in, 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. my last in india had them in my opinion baggy mon government. i passed the entrance exam last year, but i didn't have enough marks to go to government college here because they cut off for climate. so very high. so the better option for me was to go overseas with them. oh. my god shanks. just as monica. an entre marty said they will fail to study overseas with fees a much cheaper. their families says they're paying half the amount of fees and 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. 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 in 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 for 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 made it into the 562 medical colleges in 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, whether 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 is remotely blamed previous governments for the lack of colleges and said his administration will increase the number of 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 in order to provision like an a bed to, to keep the spirits of volunteer soldiers up a wedding to place in the ukrainian capital key of in some very unusual circumstances. our correspondent, in con,

has more ah, here comes the bride with the military gold, a moment of levity for one unit responsible for guarding the capital, keep the units part of the territorial defense and is made up of voluntary soldiers . war often reduces humans to basics, water, food, shelter, survival law. but this territorial defense unit is celebrating the stuff that makes life worth living. oh, the proud couple. hold our wedding gift as they get their pictures taken measures, of course we are the happiest. oh, really? no, they are a little stressed. i didn't expect so much attention on the ukrainian marshal law. the unit commander can officiate a wedding. something he says he was honored to do that, shall not say one. this is exactly why we are having the ceremony. we want to show

the world that life goes on despite the war. people get married, they don't stop being happy. they don't stop smiling and they have something to look forward to for the future. it's an unusual sort of married life on one this couple will remember for a long time, the ceremony however, was brief, lost in just under 20 minutes and the unit is straight back to duty. there is no time for a honeymoon or anything like that. the groom is actually going back to the front lines and everybody else is going back to their positions as well. but it just goes to show you even more time. love can blossom around hung out 0, give the ukrainian punk band bet on. have we work the clashes hit london calling to highlight what's happening in their homeland now get o key of calling, which has been recorded near the front line, has lyrics that call on the rest of the world to support ukraine in its fight

against russia. they're hoping to use the saw to raise funds for the free ukraine resistance movement. i'll tell the stories making the news. now somalia is enduring its worst drought in 40 years or half a 1000000 people have left their homes to seek food and water because their livestock have died and they're unable to grow crops. malcolm webb met some who arrived at a camp for displaced people in mogadishu. 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 mogadishu, with her 4 children, their journey began on the back of a truck. then things got worse. 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 to pull in 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, the 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 they can have that one guy, g c, he, 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 u. n 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 the 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, at least 6 people have been killed in belgium. when a car was driven into carnival performance. the group had been preparing for a parade when it happened, police detained the driver and a passenger in the car. thousands of people have been protesting, intern is year against the new constitution. people are angry with president case said, who is accused of grabbing power during the political crisis. religions struggling unemployment, food shortages and high inflation. presidential candidates in the philippines have

held their 1st televised debate. one of them could succeed outgoing leader rodrigo to charity in may. but it's the candidate who did not show up who is the focus of attention. jamil alan dugan reports from manila western battling over the economy. the pandemic and president rodrigo detectives, policies the debate in front of a live audience, who has the best plan for the country's future. manila major is scored moreno. i'm sen, panful locks on him and vice president len ye robledo who are among the crowd favorites was mine out. the 180 in. out of the $118.00 infrastructure plans are breasted at the 3rd there on the 12 had been finished and what we need to rebuke them. and instead, get the filipino bray with tech or a spark birch. also forcing less on infrastructure and going beyond like, linking firms to market roads. no, no round the world for his boxing career manufacturer is now was sen, promising to provide housing for all filipino families. but he hasn't exactly laid

out how he plans to achieve better. just like money buck l, manila, mary scott, and his story is quintessentially filipino. he was a poor kid who became an actor. he went on to become one of manila, is most popular. mayor's moreno doubled down on that rags to riches story, saying anything is possible if he becomes president, vice president lenny roberto is the leader of the opposition and the only female candidate in this ears run up. the apple wagner not thing, had not been ion, among whom our ups are up and let us not look for the ones who are not here. i am always here all the time in front of you fighting for you shall true leader show up and man ave up was the best man for the job is a woman mr. mark goes for lunch. be joining this debate. robledo is referring to this empty podium. it was meant for bone bone marcus, junior,

son of delete dictator ferdinand mark a senior and a front runner in the elections. but he has refused to attend nearly all debates. since the campaign started, he says the questions have been repetitive and or lacking in substance. some of those questions include his conviction for tax evasion, his families, multimillion dollar estate, tax and accusations over drugs use even his own supporters have urged him to show up saying leaders should to have the courage to face the public compared to previous debates. the insults a hurled towards each other are less personal. but as the ours dragged on, the show started to look more like an emergency meeting for a country depot in crisis. in this came moment of a long and divisive campaign, nearly all the candidates agree that debates are a necessary opportunity for the voters to measure the candidates, credibility,

jamal alan dog and al jazeera manila. all right, when we come back on al jazeera, we meet margarita, who survive the siege of leningrad as a child, but is now re living the trauma in a ukrainian city decades later. and one of motor sports biggest names is injured in a crash and indonesia ah argentina's world life is being jeopardized by industrialized agriculture and uncontrolled cattle grazing to reasonable takes you want to journey into the e better national park to explore what's being done to protect nature and meet some of those determined to work on. we wilding argentina, talk to al jazeera in the fields across europe. immigration is high on the agenda.

and in hungary it's presented as a pressing issue. we didn't have immigrants at all 0 regression, but this is the one political topic. anybody and everybody is discussing. the far right is preparing for battle and their opponents or anyone who is different prejudice on friday and hungry on al jazeera. we understand the differences and similarities of cultures across the world. so no matter what you see when use in current calls that matter to you, lou ah,

again the divide between the u. s. and iran has been highlighted by efforts to revive the 2015 nuclear deal. but a persian ot exhibition in new york is trying to bridge the gap. krista 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 why she called me in his interest in alchemy. but the exquisite craftsmanship isn't all that curator fresh to diff. tari 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 artists 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. this image of an open wound, or even a bullet total from war and peace, she's connecting this idea of war with the pursuit of oil to gender identity. it's sort of in the 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. all right, tom nath sport his far as i'm thank you so much. a new era has dawned on the formula one charles claire has won the season, opening bahrain grown pre having ferrari their 1st win since 2019 clever finish 5.5 seconds ahead of his for our teammate carlo van rank world champion. max for stop and retired with 3 laps to go in his red hole, teeming sergio perez bought out the 1st corner with boat drivers failing to finish the race. meanwhile, 7 time world champion louis hamilton wrap a shock. 3rd place when for the struggling mercedes team, it's the 1st win for ferrari in the synagogue singapore ground free. 3 years ago.

the last 2 years have been incredibly difficult for the team. and we knew this was going to be a big opportunity for the team and, and the guys have done such an incredible job giving us and building this, this amazing car matches the city remain on course to win a trophy treble. the sky blues are into the semi finals of the f, a cap, a thrash both hampton for want away. city also currently lead the english primary li gunner into the quarter finals. the champion ritual power thrashed everything for milton them, result posed a good run of recent form for the london side, having drawn with man city and being the primary lease over the past week. but now on them, and this is their hopes of qualifying for next season's champions league. they beat london rivals west ham. earlier in the english top flight the resulting 1st maybe 3 points behind 4th place, arsenal. the plane again last qualify for europe's elite club competition.

the well, there were scenes in amsterdam as a fire broke out ahead of a dutch, a top flight match. part of the stand behind a gold caught fire and the young crews arena appeared to be started by a banner accidentally being sent a blaze by a band flare, a match between rivals and say no word was delayed. revenue down makes it 20 straight winds for the year, and the spaniard is through to the final ed indian wells. so he continues his best ever start with season. and he richardson reports carlos al, curious group idolizing his thought, i spend rough pay on the do the teenager now have the chance to give him the run around on court? i'll cross providing more evidence in this indian. well, semi final as to why he's expected to not only be the future tenants in his country,

but on the mentor. 35 year old madame though is enjoying his best and to start with season. and he took the 1st set on the 18 year old. oh correct. when the 2nd and level the much more than 3 hours of play l. correct? like many before him fell just short in the decider. madell securing his 20th straight when he through to the final i think he has all the ingredients to become an amazing champion. i saw him play that in the whole week and level, i think it popped up. so that's what they did. go and god with maxima, respect, but at the same time through him like

a top layer. nadine will play american sailor fritz in the title decided he beat russia's. andre group lead. the sports governing body has bound russia from team events in response to the war. and ukraine route life is being allowed to compete as a neutral athlete. human saying that sport should remain outside of politics the both of those metaphors, we support they, they already said 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 men of when this title, since andre agassi in 2001 and richardson, l g 06 time murder, g p, world champion, mark mark has didn't make it to the starting grid at the indonesian chrome pre spain or suffered a huge crash in

a warm up session. it was his 4th fall of the race. weekends marquez was taken to hospital as a precaution and was ruled out of the grown pre day to concussion. a recent salt with one by portugal. miguel all varia. venezuelan athlete, you'll tomorrow jazz has broken her own at triple a john, but world record ro, just let a 15.74 meters at the world's indoor championships, serbia. it took her past the march, she sat at the tokyo lympics last year. even roger jumped over 15 meters 4 times in the final landing the record on her 6, and they should record the bron james as her yet another courier landmark. the lakers started pass karl malone to go. second, on the all time for english efforts can save his team from a $120.00 summons one 119 loss against the washington wizards liberal now trails

only kareem. abdul jabbar in the n v record books just to be in the forty's league for many years, i've been a part of it in a heavy language. some of the grades have replied as yang gazelle, a to watched or studied or read about or expire to be like, ah, it is a fantasy. i was just lots word for it. and i said, the honor for myself. hum my home town or for my family, my friends to be able to to live these momus, the vending champions. england have kept their paddle hopes alive at the women's cricket world cup, but they be hosting a zealand by one wicked in a nail binding finish the result needs england are still in with a chance of reaching the semi finals. zealand are on the brink of elimination. ok, and that is all useful for has back to you. thanks very much. now, survivor of the siege of leningrad during the 2nd were, was been speaking about hora. at again being caught up in conflict. 87 year old

margarita mos over now lives in ukraine, 2nd largest city hockey. she in good nazi germany, 2 and a half year. blockade of what's now known as saint petersburg. from 941 to 1944. some of them had fellow rank, i could never imagine that a new war would stars in my old age. in my worst nightmare, i could not even imagine that such a massacre would be repeated. it's horrible. we've been living in ukraine for almost 60 years. when we came here, it was so good to the upper left, said bungler. according to it i hid from bombardments in the corridor. we took shelter in old buildings and it's the same now. once the shelling of hockey begins, when the air raid siren is on, we go to the corridor. we don't know if it will protect us or not. it's terrifying when young people die when beautiful buildings collapse. and silicon is happy when i recall the fun in leningrad, it was dreadful. my mom said the most scary thing is to look in your child's hungry

eyes and not be able to feed them or did the it's a disaster for the russian people to their children are dying for nothing. i'm asking what for? during the great pottery arctic war, find it was clear we for fashion, a different nation and here friendly nation, common close culture or language is or close. how is it possible for something like this to happen? it's dreadful. for i want the war to be over at once to leave ukraine in peace. ukraine is an independent country. what are they doing here? remark, there was some old buildings will be rebuilt, but people who died cannot be revived. it's a disaster. but the most terrific thing is hatred. there will be hatred towards the russians. there has been hatred, is already exists for hatred towards russian. i'm not talking about hockey foot in russia or wherever people nice. they will hate each other. it is

a disaster that's a for this news. our more news in a couple of minutes. ah . in nigeria live you see be times want to use on there for boy is one of the with right. i do not know and it is the job that is followed and i do i like people my nigeria is so got manager is your development manager is this is my nigeria. my my jerry on out there. as you know me of mud, barry 16 and denise in villages submerging the homes and livelihood of 60000 people. years later, local inhabitants still fighting for justice from the fracking company they play

and the hot sludge continues to flood great. a witness documentary on al jazeera, the highlands of bonnie have long attracted tourists. visitors come here for the cool climate and to see bonnie's famous rice fields. but these fields and farms are more than just a tourist attraction. they provided a lifeline for the thousands who lost their jobs when the travellers stopped coming . because of coven 19 pandemic restrictions, broad financial hardship to many here valley. now as the island reopens for international travelers, some say they want more just to return it to the way things work before. community groups have how to form a tourism workers learn how to cut it used to be a tour guide. now he farms, cabbages, and that the,

i don't want to go back to tourism, i want to continue to be a farmer as the island prepares to welcome visitors. again, many say the pandemic has taught them valuable lessons. never forget, ah, escaping the onslaught of mario poe, the exodus from the besieged city continues as the president warns of a terror to be remembered for centuries. ah, norton taylor, this is out as they are alive from london. also coming up. i must beg in khaki city in easton ukraine, and i'd be bringing you on the latest sunday destruction here was this city has been pounded by russian forces. one of them is zalinski draws on.