until the water ah, al jazeera examines the social, financial, and environmental impact of water privatization loads of water on al jazeera. ah, this is al jazeera. ah. hello, i'm lauren taylor. this is the al jazeera news, our life from london. coming up, 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. also, i must beg in khaki of city in eastern ukraine, and i'll be bringing you are the latest sunday destruction here. what this city has been pounded by russian forces. one of them is lensky drawers on the holocaust,

as he urges is really leaders to come to ukraine's assistance. and russia flexes its military muscle again, claiming to have launched hypersonic missiles into ukraine and in sport. a new era has dawned on the formula. while charles clara has won the season, opening barring ground free, handing ferrari their 1st wins since 2019. ah! good movie lensky has warned that the russian bombardment of mario pole is a terror that will be remembered for centuries to come. at the port city has been subjected to some of the most intense shelling of the 25 day campaign. many of its people trapped with little food or water. about $400.00 of them took shelter from the onslaught in a local school, only for it to be struck by russian bombing and destroyed according to ukrainian

authorities. russia's defense ministry meantime blames ukrainian nationalists for what it says is a humanitarian catastrophe in the city. united nations human rights office as at least 902 civilians across the country have been killed during the war. as of midnight saturday. while it's refugee agency says 10000000 people about a quarter of ukraine's population have now been displaced force from their homes to relative or at least temporary safety. elsewhere in the country or abroad. we can our coverage with same bas ravi innovative. getting to safety can mean risking your life act of conflict zones. russian checkpoints, ukrainian say it's difficult to know which way is safe and not everyone will make it, but more people are escaping war. that's about 90 louis each does right. they began to destroy our city completely house after house battles took place on every street . every house became a target. maria pull residents fled

a city devastated by shelling and still under fire from russian attacks. from the relative safety of live, refugees plea for an end to the war. that a here are see, young, dear russians, we ask you all to go home, deal with your own families. we ukrainians like us who are russian speaking, we can figure things out on our own land. you cannot touch other people's things and this is someone else's. you have entered someone else's land. someone else is territory, you are not liberating. you are barbarians. we hope that you all leave and never disturb anyone ever again. audio ah, those inside rush, unoccupied areas of kerosene, unarmed, but still marching on the enemy. in a recent address, the lensky warned russian soldiers, death awaits them in ukraine, noting recent russian failures on the battlefield. and thousands of people who have fled, war torn cities, look at me moody, but we didn't. we story the blockade of marable. we go down in history of

responsibility for war crimes, to do this, to a peaceful city on what the occupies did and earlier it is terrible that will be remembered for centuries to come. and the more ukrainians tell the word about it. the more support we will find in beach, the more russia uses tara against ukraine. in the worst, the consequences will be for it will greatly ukrainian resolve in the face of continued russian strike from both. recovery work is ongoing in mich elias, 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. control of the strategic city is still heavily contested bundle sauce reception center. in libby 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 marty paul, we're preparing places for them to relax, get philip state for a time and go further to other regions. elrod, one family from a village near keith said the worst part of their journey was witnessing the horrors of war. no, we were passing through a russian check and saw a lot of bodies lying near the road. some of them were shot 30, some missing body paths on it. at one check point on village, we were waiting for 2 buses. there were part of our convoy. they were all gone down by crow, russian forces at the mobility, but them 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 flood a slough says he will go back to find jane basra v l g 0 live. ukraine's 2nd largest city has been constantly hit by a russian forces. although a military personnel haven't been able to take control of cohesive, they have caused considerable damage. as a bank report, an eerie silence hangs over car keith. with a pato, a cough, her sobs or restaurants on the 1st floors here and people to leave. and here are my friends that are living in this house, this and so now there is no place where then cats can come back. since the start of

the war, maria has refused to leave her home city in ne, in ukraine. this strikes is, was she stayed to document what the russians are doing. chris said dear with here during the net. so keep press and saw even the net system during the, with the vault were, didn't destroy the buildings. and now they are in ruins because of the russians hoyle, our neighbors, people here think that one day soon the damage can be fixed and buildings reconstructed. but the impact of the war and the minds of people in hockey will be hard to overcome. the russian thought the could just walk in and take the city, but they were mistaken. they were met with fierce ukrainian resistance. and as a result, to punish hockey if their if couch is historical hot for weeks there's been bombing day and night. once the city of 1500000, many have left miller, who some of those who remain

a struggle for food. this man put frozen chickens and bread to donate to those in need. i'm not sure. i hope it will end soon, so that our children can leave mapleton begun by fortune. and as the sound of artillery filled the sky, people head to the underground station to hunker down for the night. every space is taken as this, including inside the trains luma, thus, even like a holiday saw her. so i'm sleeping here. we took the mattress and pumped it up, and more or less settled down. some people sleep here on the floor. we also eat here. the foot is so, so volunteers bring it to our side. but as the doors on, the subway are closed for the night, there's hope here, the next day will bring an end to the war. and no need to hide from the bumps. i said, beg, i'll de 0. hark, if, as we've mentioned that you

n says more than 900 civilians have been killed since the war began. but the actual numbers are believed to be much higher. but bride has more from of if and this sir figure given by the u. n. of the $900.00 plus, i mean that does seem to be an extremely safe, conservative figure. when you look at the, at the number of different fronts where conflict is taking 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 figure is going to be far higher. the big question is just what will the eventual death toll amount to when it comes to military deaths the, the figures seem 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 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 at somewhere bit about between the 2 round about maybe 6000 or so. so these numbers are fairly arbitrary when it comes to the number of you crating there. and then this and miss, i'll attack on a military batt barracks at where they are, who all was a large contingent of ukrainian marines. now, in the past day or 2, there has been a big rescue operation. pulling survivors wound injured survivors from the rubble, but also pulling increasing numbers of bodies, ukrainian president. abraham is lensky, his appeal to israel for help against russia. he addressed members of these relics message by june, so that he liked the russian invasion to the holocaust and told politicians both countries faced the threat of destruction reported reports from west jerusalem

israelis gathered and television to watch his speech. the blood of me, as lensky had wanted play to politicians inside israel, connected with the parliament in recess its members joined from wherever they were by zoom. the significance remained a jewish president fighting a war in europe, appealing to what he set out as a sense of shared history. so do we by history and our survival and world war to listen to the words of the kremlin. they use the terminology of the nazi party, so it's a tragedy that they wanted to exterminate all europe. they did not want to spare any one of you. and now any of us, they call this the final solution. but it wasn't long before ukraine's president pivoted to the present and israeli government current policy. israel's prime minister, natalie bennett, has presented himself and his country as a neutral mediating force, talking frequently to both savanski and never, far from the surface. israel's interest in keeping russia on side,

continuing to allow israel to carry out air strikes in syria, unopposed by duty. is it indifference calculation or mediation without choosing sides? i leave it to you to choose the answer to this question. i only know one thing that indifference kills calculations often turn out to be wrong, and mediation is only possible between countries, but not tween good and evil. so then he went on to chide israel for not adopting sanctions against russia, sending any of its high tech weapons, which he said could save ukrainian lives for weeks. now israel's government has been arguing that its utility on the war allows it access to both sides and honest broker, facilitating negotiations. but presidents landscape, through the str of his criticism, has really exploded that argument now criticizing almost every aspect it, israel's policy on the war is not the 1st time he's used such a parliamentary address in recent days to attack that country's policy. but there

was an undoubted edge to his words. israeli ministers were quoted in the local media, criticizing what they called his outrageous comparisons with the holocaust. the official line came from israel's foreign minister, repeating his condemnation of the attack on ukraine and thanking its president for sharing his feelings and the plight of the cranium. people hurry for said, i'll jazeera west seriousness. odessa, that ukraine 3rd largest city in is strategic important to russia's campaign. some fear it could soon become a focal point. as the conflict director rena lives in odessa and she joins us now live. thank you very much for taking the time to talk to us, and i understand that you are, you are a music teacher. tell us a bit about what life is like at the moment in odessa. hello, thank you for the question. i'm in odessa, it's relatively safe in the city for now. we have a curfew in post on the city every day. every day there's an error, error rate alert in the city sometimes multiple times

a day. officials say there's been a minor shelling of the in the region of military infrastructure, and they say they're still a threat of marines lending operation on the coast. odessa is on the coast of the black sea. the city is a functioning old, critical infrastructure is working. few pharmacists are closed about the work, my mom, she works at the airport and she hasn't been able to work since the war started. i am indeed a music teacher and i still teach classes over zoom. many citizens of odessa evacuated me and my family were still considering a creation, were just hope and present anything happens and we have to move quickly and to have been thinking about vacation. i mean, for now the question is this just to get to the border? if we, if we need to, how do you manage the uncertainty of the fan?

what do you do to kind of keep yourself saying if you don't oh, it's been really hard 1st couple weeks because i couldn't distract myself from just constantly watching the news. the reading route in there, everything that has been going on, but lately i've been able to distract myself with some music actually, and continue working the 1st day of the war 24th of february. i've been teaching in classes, not many students were able to connect, but i mean it, my work helps me to distract myself to keep myself saying. and i try to keep children that i teach. i try to make them feel safe and to make sure that they are ok. and in the meantime, i mean we've had the, the mayor of odessa has given interviews and he said he's worried that it could be attacked from 3 problems. you mentioned the fact there's on the black sea so that

the russian warships out there and the possibility of something coming in from the mold over in trans mystery. it tells us a bit about the, the, the build up of defenses with in odessa, how, how much they manage to do to try to protect your city. i wish there were explosions every day. and officials say that this is our defense system or defense system working. so as far as we are now, defense system was working pretty well. the whole city i went out couple of times and i see pictures from the center of the city. the whole city is in covered in barricades in case anything gets close. they say our beaches. they. they say the citizens cannot go out to the beaches because the beaches have been like protected. i don't know, my worry and myers for. yeah, and i'm with mines. yes. so the city is well protected, i thing, but we're still have to keep keep alerts, you know?

yeah. when you see that sees the landscaping to various parliaments for help and then what, what, what would you say you would want from, from the international community? from the international community to anyone who hears this to any citizen of the planet. and i want to ask you to not keep silent, do not keep silence. please spread the word it's. it's little a genocide of ukrainians, so please spread the word if you can please donate armed forces of ukraine. please don't aid for tenant communitarian 8, i'm sorry. and please don't. i don't go organizations that are helping the refugees . and so there's many people, many ukrainians dying from russian rockets, so please to any officials who may, who might hear this, please close the sky over ukraine area. trina,

thank you very much indeed for your thoughts that from additionally we appreciate your time. thank you. thank you. very much. thank you. coming up on al jazeera, this, our education disrupted by war. we meet some indian students fighting to continue their studies after leaving ukraine. setting up a new home, the small italian village, welcoming ukrainian refugees and his sport. manchester city stay on course for a trophy treble football action coming up. ah, russia says it's once again used hypersonic missiles to attack ukraine. at the defense ministry said it hit military facilities. one of the targets was reportedly an armored vehicle repair site in the town of news in russia said at 5 cruise missiles from the black sea in michel, i over 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 a rush where foreign mercenaries are based. bernard smith is falling developments from 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 or missiles, and this is what the defense ministry had to say. a lot more profit. the hypersonic dagger missiles destroyed a large fuel depot, used by ukraine's armed forces. when near the village of constantinople of muslin, the main supplies of fuel for 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 about

what their foreign mercenaries were based on. now the, something of an arms raised 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 justin bronk as a research fellow for our power at the royal united services institute. he explains the different types of hypersonic weapons. there are a few kinds of hype to sonic missiles which use different principles. so one would be simply put maneuverable if you'd like high light vehicle. the height is like on top of a large ballistic missile. so something that flies

a ballistic trajectory goes up very high and then comes down using that coming down very fast to, to use that speed in manila. and then those cruise missiles, which use something called a scram jet. so basically, an incredibly high speed jet engine, as well as a base to rocket. this seems to have been, the russians have indeed used the missile, the claim to control. this is effectively a simpler weapon. it's basically a ballistic missile. it's an adapt to discount a ballistic massage on the standard medium range. ballistic missiles that they have adapted to be launched from a very large acro site to intercept this one. and so by launching at a very high speed and very high altitude, it doesn't have to use all its 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. 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 system for the us navy or something like patriot pac 3 o 5 coming in, that fast makes it very difficult to intercept. so it doesn't particularly give them any buff filled advantage against ukraine, because ukraine has only been intercepting a couple of rushes, conventional christmas. i'll attacks. but it's more of a sort of warning shot to nato to say, you know, remember, we have this weapon system, but it can penetrate the upgraded missile defense systems that you've put in place . and under romania, ukrainian president vladimir lensky has called for a comprehensive peace talks with moscow, but some members of his parliament and not confident they'll be successful. and here i spoke to m p in us of soon she says she has little faith in the peace talks, but hopes they could lead to more humanitarian cargoes. what we know it is not gender on the russia and side, that's for sure. because we do remember a week ago when lever officer blatantly said that they didn't invade ukraine,

the best people we are dealing with, elias, and logical lives, then able to tell the truth and they're unable to keep their word. we are in the talks because in some ways that does lead to some minor results, like the humanitarian corridors. and also we do have hope that the russian command will recognize that they will never be able to capture ukraine food. and they allusion on the ground. and they create to surrender on the terms that would be favorable and acceptable to us. but you know, it's dealing with with, with right now it's like making deals with hitler in 1938. you can have a trust that and it would never trust that you know, let them dictate to just just destroy one eastern european country will not touch the rest of the world that you just may have. so, so we, we are trusting the talks, but we are willing to continue as long as it allows us to save lives. here, a warn ukraine as was nearly 800000 medical students to return home to india. they fall the petition in the supreme court, asking the government to allow that transfer to indian colleges and is withdrawn

him, spoke to some students in pradesh. when you're getting new green in women and children watch. young 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 india. permit plenty of beg him and government pass the entrance exam last year. but i didn't have enough marks to go to government college here because they cut off for climate of very high. so the better option for me was to go overseas with them. oh. my god 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 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. 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 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 far less than 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 thought off to 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 ends 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, an order author, probation, ukrainian refugees across europe are beginning to settle into a new life for different for one,

they left behind italy plans to taken up 275000 refugees. over the coming weeks. some women and children have been welcomed at a small village just outside room children. wolf has more, 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 . shuster valley, where 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 como and his wife patricio who own a local bed breakfast and put the place on standby to offer them

a whole different rattle. normally, my sense of it seems a normal to me, maybe not the best in the world because sheltering them with children. but the person 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 wasn't due sciatic. but now tanya says she is beginning to miss her dad. her aunt cassia hasn't lost faith and believe the war and come to an end soon. oh my dear more so 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, still hadn't been use our presidential hopefuls in the philippines go had to hedge in their 1st televised debate. which candidates didn't show up in a way a rebellion against what is expected of iranians. an exhibition of persian art in new york offers and insight into modern day iran. and one of motorsports biggest names is injured in a crash in indonesia. ah . hello, we got a lovely spring sunshine across much of central and northern europe, and it's warming up nicely as well because the son of course,

now crossing the equator. so we got a big area of high pressure that's keeping it clear and settle, clear blue sky sparkling sunshine coming through. not so lovely further south where we got a little more the way of cloud and rain controlling us where it is on the cooler side. you can see the, the blues still coming in here. so a little frosty in wintry down towards turkey. but as that warm up towards certain, more than past 30 celsius in berlin, double figures there for glasgow is very warm weather recently into the north west of scotland, and that will continue across many central parts of europe. as we go on 3, monday on into tuesday, 18th celsius in berlin for tuesday to touch 19 by wednesday and similar warmth up towards the northwest or even getting into were the low teens there in keep so big improvement on our recent days. but as i cooler down towards the south, more heavy showers, she was becoming more widespread. notice across spain and portugal, i will be heavy at times, could call some localized flooding. still a few wintry flurries there down towards the south east of

a europe. cool enough to across northern parts of africa, it winds blowing into here. and we got some lively showers, west africa. ah. the stage is set and it's time for a different approach. one that is going to challenge the way you think was wor, inevitable. i just want to started the plays doing it, they're not doing the right thing. let's leave simplicity into the headlines. join me as i take on the lars dismantled misconceptions and debate. the contradictions do we have a real democracy here in the united states? this number political forwarded to wrote a cool insurgency are mark lamond hill and it's time to get up front right here on out 0. examining the headline. what is the situation there right now? it's worse than any kind of night that you could have a good read, unflinching journalism. what is it telling us about india? it's telling us that we're going down a very, very being restored sharing personal stories with

a global audience. here i am meeting with people sharing the same struggles, sharon saying, stories explore an abundance of world class programming on al jazeera. ah ah ah. reminder, the top stories you are now to 0, ukraine's president vladimir zalinski says russia's bombardment of marble is a terror that will be remembered for centuries to come. the port city has been subjected to some of the most intense shelling of the 25 day campaign. elsewhere shelling as badly damaged a 10 story housing block in northwestern keep injuring several people. united

nations human rights offices, at least 902 civilians across the country have been killed during the war. while it's refugee agency says 10000000 people have been displaced. in premium president, go to miss lensky, is appealed to israeli politicians for help against russia. ski like the russian invasion to the holocaust and told it close it. members, both countries faced the threat of destruction. somalia is suffering its worst drought in 40 years. more than half a 1000000 people have lesser homes to seek food and water because they livestock of died and they're unable to grow crops. the world food program says 4000000 tamales will experience food shortages. if there's no rain by april, walk away possible. 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. that journey began on the back of a truck. then things got worse, not 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 have walked for more than a week to get here. the card, 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 situation has been deteriorating. in the humanitarian agencies 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 survived on one mill a day. hello, mohammad osmond was 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 help guide you see the situation at all and 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, thousands of people who been protesting in tunisia in the latest a series of rallies against president guy said he is accused of seizing power during a political crisis. in july, i had suspended parliament and sacked the prime minister for further expanding his

legislative and executive powers in his in say, they're struggling with unemployment, food shortages and high inflation. what is your boatman has more on the demonstration is from the capital tunis. denisia is independence day. this year marks the end of a public online consultation process inst. again, to instigated by president chi side, he invited to nation citizens to contribute their ideas towards a new constitution. he plans to rights, however, this is not hot that much popular support. people are much more concerned with more immediate problems, such as the food shortages. there is no flower in the shops. there's no bread in the bakeries and bake his opinions on striking protest. in the past week. a movement holding itself citizens against the food, more towards the parliament to day that angry about any idea of changing the to

nation constitution. parliament has been surrounded by a police cotton and secured by the army since july 25th. when ty side made his power grab and bought all state powers into his hand. the citizens against the crew movement want fresh elections. they want a return to a democratic normal seat that they want to see a new parliament and a new government try and solve the real problems that tunisians are facing, which is mostly economic. there's a real, real possibility of a severe economic catastrophe. and people themselves want an end to the hunger and food insecurity. i've been lot protest in peru because of a court decision to release a former president from prison or better food you maria, serving 25 year sentence for murder and corruption. is supporter say he's too sick

to stay in jail. marianna sanchez is in the capital lima ah angry scenes in business capital protester said the judge's decision to pardon form a precedent that were to for he mores. an insult. to lucio a y. yes. as she will not forgive or forget, minute, one minute he has to pay his fuel 25 your sentence. he has killed many innocent people for tomorrow as a murder. he morty who govern between 199-2000 remains a polarizing figure in the country. some peruvians lot him for defeated the shining path rebel movement. others want him, he'll to account for human rights violations carried out under his leadership. he said out, the says brother is one of the students killed in a massacre o home of, i mean, we are outraged the constitutional court now freeze food you maury, a right that does not correspond to him and tremples on the right to justice,

that we have as family members, the court's decision on thursday restored a humanitarian pardon granted in 2017 by then precedent, build up our 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 latest decision to pardon for he morty, 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. will he monte hasn't complied with part of his sentence? he hasn't. i learned it is crime. he hasn't paid reparations. or as the victims for forgiveness or contributed to solve 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 illness,

but i found it better. don't already go if there is 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 is not going to happen because he and his defense continued 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 he morty 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 just saying that lee might be to presidential candidates and the philippines have held their 1st televised debate. there are several hopefully wanting to replace the outgoing president or jeter or trigger detached a and may. but it's the one who didn't show up for the debate, who was the focus of attention terminal and again, the force from manila was strong battling over the economy. the pandemic and

president rodrigo de turned his 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 or luck signed him and vice president len euro bridge. dogwood are among the crowd favorites was one of the 180 in out of the 118 infrastructure plans of breasted. at the 3rd there on the globe had been finished what we need to rebuke them. and instead, get the filipino break with tech or a spark birch also forcing less on infrastructure and going beyond like linking firms to market roads. no, no round the roads 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 that. just like money, backyard, 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 me years. 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 years run up there. yeah. po wagner. not being had not been, i own, 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 her. she'll truly either show up and man ave up was the best man for the job. is a woman mr. mark goes for lunch. be joining this to be. roberto is referring to this empty podium. it was meant for bone bone, marcus, junior, son of the late dictator for dinner. marcus, 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 are

lacking in substance. some of those questions include his conviction for tax evasion, his families, multi $1000000.00 sd 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 are hurled towards each other are less personal. but as the hours dragged on, the show started to look more like an emergency meeting for a country depot in crisis. in this came all meant of a long and divisive campaign. nearly all the candidates agree that debates are unnecessary opportunity for the voters to measure the candidates who had the ability to melinda. again, al jazeera manila, the divide between the u. s. and iran has been highlighted by recent efforts to revive the 2015 nuclear deal. but

a persian ot exhibition in new york has trying to bridge the political gap between the 2 countries. kristen salumi has more with ornate patterns at his law mich references. the current exhibit at new york's ages society clearly shows its persian roots why he called me in his interest in alchemy. but the exquisite craftsmanship isn't all that curator for us to def tari wants her american audience to see when you look at the work. see, are you? when realised it, 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 its 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 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 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 also 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 compel the viewer to look again for a completely different perspective. kristin salumi al jazeera new york still to come, ah, finding love during a war ukrainian soldiers marry in the capital cave and his sport, the new formula one season begins, but there is no place on the podium raining well champion. find out what happened in just a few minutes. ah . coveted beyond well taken without hesitation. fought and died for power. lines are, well, we live here, we make the rule, not them. they find an enemy and then they try and scare the people with people and

power investigate, exposed it and questions they use them to be use of our around the close on out with lou ah ah.

and again, in an effort to keep the spirits of volunteers soldiers up a wedding to place in the ukrainian capital, and some very unusual circumstances has gone, has more from keith on love and ton of war. lou, here comes the bride with the military gold. a moment of levity for one unit responsible for guarding the capitol keys. the units part of the territorial defense and is made up of volunteer 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, we know they are

a little stressed. i didn't expect so much attention under ukrainian martial law. the unit commander can officiate a wedding, something he says he was honored to do that shell knutson 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 saw to married life on one this couple. remember, for a long time, the ceremony however, was brief, lasting just on the 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 him wrong out there. he origin donnelly's foot. thank you so much,

lauren. a new era has dawned on the formula one, charles, so claire has won the season, opening bahrain grown pri, handing ferrari there 1st. when since 2019. claire and current world champion master shop and were in a fight to the finish line with the parents whopping the lead 5 times. but the red bill driver's challenge ended when he retired from 2nd place, 3 lapse from the end, giving way to ferrari's carlo sand. there was more bad news for red bull when sergio pres on the 1st quarter and also a failed to finish. 7 time world champion, louis hamilton grabbed the shock. 3rd place, finish for the struggling mercedes 1st victory for ferrari. since the singapore brom free 3 years ago. some older hardwick to do the polish they felt good, but had to finish the business today and to and to do the 2 other rates when and especially a one to the team sales. absolutely. incredible and also straight line to be very

straight. so we can quite compete with those guys up ahead of us, but yeah, to get a 3rd. well, that's what it says. okay, it's, i was like, oh, i can't believe it. so have you. well, i think what is the biggest one is that we squeeze 0 points with a competitive car. and of course, on the days where you have tiny issues or you know, you can try to happy with a balance, you have to consolidate and school points. and what we did today is because it's really painful, you're going globs. liverpool have kept their hopes of winning a trophy quadruple alive, the read space and nottingham forest. one no way to reach the f a cup. semi final hearing cops team of already won the lea cup the season. they're also in the champions league last date. and our 2nd in the, primarily and the i think have families, liverpool face ma'am city who thrash south hampton for one on the road to advance city themselves. they're chasing a trouble. they currently lee the pal and like liverpool, they're into the quarter finals. the champions blake crystal powers crashed

advertising for nell to advance. the next step for patrick fear as team or london rival chelsea who progressed on saturday with victory over middle bras, tottenham enlisted their chances of qualifying for next seasons, champions league, maybe london rivals, west ham. earlier on in the english top flight, the resulting spurs move into 5th free points behind port place. arsenal. played a game less. the top 4 qualify for europe's elite club competition. the only way to put pressure towards and i used to get to boys to in her 9 games to go and the photo for hours. every game has to be a final and is moment to for sure. are they the the ever a good advantage there

were worried scenes in amsterdam as a fire broke out ahead of a dutch top flight match. part of the stand behind the gold caught fire and the johan crows arena here to be started by banner accidentally being set ablaze by a fan of flare, the match between rivals i x and far north was delayed 6 time motor gpa world champion, mark mark has didn't make it to the starting grid at the indonesian grand prix. spaniard suffered a huge crash and a warm up session with his 4th fall out of the race weekend. mark has was taken hospital as a caution and was ruled out of the ground pre did a concussion. the race itself was one by portugal. miguel all of area. venezuelan athlete jamara jas, has broken her own triple jump world record. roger slept 15.74 meters at the world indoor championships and serbian. it took her past the march. she sat at the tokyo

olympics last year. oh, just jumped over 15 meters 4 times in the fine old landing record on her 6th and find out my job. grades useful sweden's arm on dupont is wrote his own world, a poor goal to record at the world indoors. the 22 year old had already secured gold and advanced, but on his 3rd and final attack, joe $6.00 to break his previous record by one centimeter. lebron james has hit yet another career landmark. the l. a. laker star has passed karl malone to go 2nd on the all time. scoring list is effort couldn't save his team from a 127 to 119 laws against the washington wizards abroad. now trails only kareem abdul jabbar in the mpa. record fox and just to be in the parties, li, for the years i've been a born over to know to be lego. some of the grades have replied as you guys know, a to watched or studied or read about, or aspire to be like. ah,

and obviously i was just northwards horn and reynosa out or for myself. tom, a small town or for my family, my friends to be able to the, to lily's mom was defending champions. england have kept their tattle hopes alive at the women's cricket while cap. it'd be it host new zealand by one wicket and a nail biting finish. the result means england are still in with a chance of reaching the semi finals. okay, and that is our, your sport for now. now back to lauren and london. far. i thank you very much indeed. and that's it for me. lauren taylor for this news up. i'll be here with all day he is again in just a couple minutes. thanks. fortune. ah

or china in the u. s. sleep walking their way to war in the struggle over ukraine. here's the test for president joe biden. what program is really trying to do is rewrite the security architecture in europe. if your person united states you seriously are walking through gum at the same time, your weekly take on us politics and society, that's the bottom line. we understand the differences and similarities of cultures across the world. so no matter how you take it will bring you the news and current affairs that matter to you 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 in russia, but this is the one political topic. anybody and everybody is discussing. the far right is preparing for a battle of their opponents or anyone who is different prejudice and pride in hungry on al jazeera study.

shows it is preventable disease, a cancer, 15 percent of all deaths of children under the age of production was rob with likely to receive any challenges in education with grief. with

awe. escaping the onslaught of mario paul, the exodus and the besieged city continues as the president warns of a terror to be remembered for centuries. ah, i'm sure in china, this is al jazeera live from london, also coming up. i must beg in khaki of 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. not amazing.