has a voice, i mean, when there's a chance my that's me never be afraid to put your hand up and ask a question. and i think that's what actually really does. we ask the questions, the people who should be accountable and also we get people to give their views of what's going on. ah, this is al jazeera ah, over there, i'm the clark. this is a news our life and bill coming up in the next 60 minutes. smaller is facing, is worse, drought in 40 years view and says more than 300000 children or severely melner. a city under curfew, people in ukraine's capital wake up to another day of devastation while the president says he is willing to negotiate. no, his back is against the wall and now he's talking about new false lives. he said,

coolly. u. s. president joe biden warns russian liter vladimir putin is considering using chemical weapons in ukraine. jailed criminal critic in lex in the valley is found guilty of fraud and contempt of court. he says the charges are politically motivated. i'm devin, ashwin sports is cast. our launch is it's campaign for 20000 volunteers to help us out in the wild card. while new zealand takes a step closer to the final suites in the last 4 in that qualifying competition levels. ah. so we start this news are in somalia where the u. n says more than 300000 children are severely malnourished. the country is going through its worst drought in 40 years. more than half a 1000000 farmers and heard as have lost their crops and animals. a warning, some viewers may find the images and malcolm with report distressing it. this

is what somali as drought, but it has done to this 3 year old boy. his father de la empty mohammed was a farmer till all his crops died. last month, they joined hundreds of thousands of people who were leaving their homes from make shift camps. but there wasn't enough food or water in the camp either. i left my wife in the camp, she was also sick. i have been here for 14 days with my son in the hospital and is slowly making recovery day after day. the u. n says more than a 1000000 children malnourished a 3rd of them severely after the last 3 rainy seasons failed. crops and animals have been wiped out. children who are among the most vulnerable, the lucky ones get medical help across southern somalia, sara, p take feeding centers a full like this one in the town of look somali as had famines before. the doctor

shook the hussein up. the says she's never seen anything like this. she works here for the irish charity tro care. so more than just came to money admitted coding for data. who did this more more? most people here heard it. animals include crops on the banks of the rivers. it till they dried up. this was somebody's name to survival. livestock can eat little grows on the thorny bushes and turn it into milk. me an income, now caucuses, a scattering this whole area. people say 1st, the crops died when the animals died too, they had no choice to walk here to the, to the town and set up a camp. people use what they can to shelter from the dust and the sun. conditions

on good. many children here need help, but humanitarian asians who say they have less than 3 percent of the money they need any help is too late for how to data is acts daughter and her 4 grandchildren, who she says, all died on the way here was one way the children died while we were walking. we did not have any kind of transport. if only we had transport, they would have survived. we could not get food or water, so they could not walk. that's why they died. nobody's even counted how many malnourished children of already died. the next rains driven april help is needed now. well, let's cross lie to malcolm. now he's in the capital market issue, and malcolm, your report tells a harrowing story. it is a desperate, desperate situation. that's right,

and those rains that are meant to come in april, the long term weather forecasters say that at best though we average in it worse though we completely inadequate. so a lot of people in the humanitarian community say that this situation could still get a lot worse with me is angela kearney, who's the country director of the u. n. childrens friend in somalia. just how grave is this situation for the display children? it's a really severe situation. the drought is here, but already we had several children who are mountainous millions of every 1400000 children are already under new, nourished and of those probably about 360000 will become acutely malnourished. and we're, so we really worried about interest and this is absolutely a nutrition crisis for children. and it's also water scale to the crisis. as you said, the rains hadn't come. so we really worried that we need to get to the children as quickly as possible. you know, we do head some miracle miracle at kind of the,

the fortified pay not past that. you see almost like a peanut bus and going into these children's mouths and the in the session. if we can get this into the children very, very early, then we can stop them going from moderate mound nutrition, and to severe malnutrition where they need hospital. we know from some of the people have you spoken to the displaced people that some children have already died? why is it that nobody in the government or the humanitarian community is able to, to give a number for this year? we, we know that some of the children probably 3 and a half 1000 at least, had got measles very recently in the last 2 months. and we know that children are under no rest with a shock like measles, or shot like pneumonia or diarrhea. i'm much more likely to get very sick and die. so right now we don't have the absolute number, but we know that children will be dying of measles as we speak in the preventable disease, but fact things. so he started on saturday, a huge vaccine campaign. he with the government and that patent

w. right. so in the indian, we've got to get those vixen centered children's arms very, very quickly to stop any more missiles and humanitarian organizations say that they have just 3 percent of the funds needed to be able to provide the help that people need was the world being so slow to respond, it's when thank you, we need to get the, the message out. but there's been recurring droughts and somalia and we need to know this was really a climate change problem here. that people who left and the previous droughts of 2016 and 17, many of the musto displaced and the forests have gone in many places. so when we're now digging bull holes, what's uni safe is doing, we're having to go deeper and deeper to find the water table as well as we're having to track water for light saving. and it's further than we had to track 5 years ago. so the situation is getting more and more desperate as this, the people's livestock had died. so that going to move to where this water with is

nutrition support with this shelter and where they feel i'm more protected. so that's what we're up against and it has very hobbies, many cont, competing agendas. but we need to make sure that these children have a right to a nutrition, and they have a right to health, and they have a right education where ever they are in the world. so we're just saying, please help us. you know, we're only 3 percent funded and we did the name based on what we knew at that time . the needs may be even more now. it's clear that people really need emergency support now, but given the climate, as you said, is indeed changing, or is there a plan for these people in what could be a much dryer future? yeah, i think that's the thing that we need to work with government on how you you've been going, you went out to the i d. p. kents in mogadishu and not getting closer and closer to the main city. and of course there needs to be city plans to manage it. are we working on that? but we need to have resilience stuff. you know that the,

the adolescence weren't out there in the dry places without the livestock, unless they have a livelihood least they can work. even if it's just for daily wages. we need to make sure that we get these children, this edit lessons, but also in it the girls of the ones who hit the burden of walking along white to get the water. whether it's a water trap, it, we during is an emergency or whether it's, you know, going down to a bo hold it with having to fix. when we put the bull holds them after the last drought, we didn't expect to have so many people using them. and so we got to do repair and maintenance as well. and it's often the gills to hit the biggest burden on gathering water. thank you. that was angela kearney, the country director of the u. n. children's fund here in somalia, clearly some urgent needs for emergency health, as well as some massive long term challenges as well. back to unit an urgent need a deeply troubling situation than welcome thanks very much

to ukraine, where people are facing another day of devastation from russian bombardment. the capital of keith is under curfew after a number of people were killed in an attack on a shopping, a residential area. that was on monday. it's nearly a month into the wall and ukraine's president says he is ready to compromise. to bring an end to the budget, a president to lensky says that keith is willing to drop its plans to join nato in exchange for the withdrawal of russian troops. i've got correspondence across ukraine, char, we're in libby, friend, and keith. in a moment we'll hear from robert ride in the west of the country, but 1st to him, ranked on who's in the capital and him run. so people in cave have been under curfew. what's the reason behind the well, before i answer that question in just in the last few moments, we've had air raid sirens coming from the north of the city and we've been hearing, are loud explosions. take place, possibly out going. and he at croft anti artillery fire probably incoming fire,

also those of the areas of boucher out a pin and asked them all which are face face fighting either the effect of the front lines of those issues of the front lines of the of cave or any about 15 kilometers from where i stands has been another nervous night and other nervous date. ah, for the residence hall of the capitol, like you said the curfew is in place. it lost a 35 hours. we're coming up to about halfway through now the curfew will be lifted on wednesday. at 7 am to take a look at the street behind me. the only vehicles that you see are the territorial defense for vehicles, their civilian vehicles, with a volunteer soldiers inside and they seem to be patrolling the streets. there might be a number of reasons, a full that the deputy may suggest that it's because of the shelling they need to take a look at a getting p, i getting emergency aden repairs into those areas. others are actually suggesting

that there's an a security operation underway in the city to find russian saboteurs ourselves of russian operatives who have been all who have been working in at the city and attacking the ukrainian targets. this isn't the 1st time we've seen a curfew. there was a curfew last week as well. that last had the same amount of time. 35 hours. however, there is some worrying news coming through from boorish ball, which is near cave international airport. it's a small town outside of the apple the met, as asked the citizens of ah, that little town to leave to evacuate. because he says the russians are coming, and the ukrainian defense forces need a clay into that city to be able to defend it. so he's asking his citizens to leave around, thinks about to leave left for the time being a marine con there in the capital. a keep let sat move to the west, the country to robert bride and who study by their rob gibson overview of the situation as you see it from living.

i mean, the focus still seems to be as it has been for a number of days. now this situation a matter you poll this important at port city down in the south, it is the scene of this increasing the grim struggle between russian forces who seemingly determined to take it at any cost. and regardless of what that city is going to look like, if, when they do take it and it equally determined, ukrainian defenders wanting to deny them the city, the latest reports, an agency pictures show that out this deteriorating situation of the population still basically trying to exist amid all of this of bodies, more bodies not lying in the streets of sometimes bodies being buried a shallow graves close to apartment blocks presumably a full, a formal re burial later of local people, chopping down trees for firewood, a makeshift stove, that doors it is all a very grim situation,

you've got to remember that this was until just a few weeks ago, a thriving city of 430000 people is now reckoned that there around 300000 people still in the city. in increasing the desperate situation. 8 is over. 24 hours since this deadline by the russians for ukrainian forces to surrender their weapons expired with no sign that the defend isn't going to give up me. well, we've been seeing from chechen president kid did off. he is a staunch supporter of president putin. a video put out by his people purportedly showing chechen fighters who been fighting alongside the russian troops close to the center of matter. you, paul, that he says will soon be in control of the city. at which point, according to clear of those troops, will restore security and order. well, if that is the case, they will be restoring that over what is effectively

a ruin smoking ruin which according to the re ukrainians. it is the russians alongside the chechens who have been responsible for creative and all the while robert president lensky says that he is ready to compromise in a bid to bring an end to the bloodshed. are there any negotiations actually taking place? where are we still here? keep hearing about talk, sir, about talks with the we've here heard about these concessions are busy lensky that he would be willing to give up, are pursuing nato membership. now, he has intimated that before and that would be seemingly and if a relatively easy concession for him to make and that would certainly go a long way. it seems as one of the a central demands of the russians. he, he's also mentioned about, for example, making russian and official language in a part sir of the country. but, you know, the thorny issue comes to the, the question of territory, the territory that russia has seized in this invasion

a how can a ukrainian government except that what is effectively been a land grab so that that is going to be a lot harder to try to come to any kind of deal with the 2 sides, according to presidential as spokesman from zelinski office, the 2 sides are in constant or talks we, we hear even online, going back and forth on line. so there is communication going on according to zillow. lensky is office, they are trying to work out details about what would be in what they call a road map on the substantial stem stant of issues, which would be there, which might ultimately lead to some sort of meeting to improve in and zalinski. but it all does sound as though it is a long way off. and of course in the meantime that the fighting continues. and if i probably will have mon, thanks very much for that. and robert bride reporting from la viv. well, in the house on, russian forces have fired tear gas and mourning shots to disperse protests. as

their enduring at least one person, the southern city was the 1st to be captured. but people have held several protests since then. it's difficult to enter the city to report him situation without 0 has commission footage frumber. his stephanie deck is report her son is ukraine. they chant at the russian soldiers, the southern city is the only one. russia has managed to fully occupy 4 weeks into this war. 6 we came here to demonstrate the curse on his ukraine. we will never give our land to some occupiers. now a poem is the russians. we will be here regardless of the weather, rain, or snow. we will stay here to demonstrate the way here we are fighting. we will never give them our lands. i protest against the russian presence here are taking place on a daily basis. on monday, for the 1st time, russian soldiers used tear gas and fired into the air. we spoke to one activist who

was closely monitoring the situation in her son in for much to push us to know a little dinner isn't and there is no information they were shooting at people, but there was shooting in the air. one of the stung grenades exploded next to one person. i'm not in that person lost a lot of blood problems. there is information that some of the protesters with attain and taken away in the madonna o ha. russia took the city earlier this month. it has been spare destruction and there is no fighting here. but the people refused to accept this new reality. footage no one li, the soldier tried to show outwardly that they accomplished for their nervous and they're trying to find some support um, but no one has welcomed them only. no one is collaborating with them or the population is treating them as if the i alien one include. ah, her son is, are the major strategic importance to russia. it controls the war to supply to crime. and also crucial for crossing one of the main rivers, giving potential access to the south western and northern france. it may be

russia's 1st ukrainian city to occupy, but finding support among the population is proving a difficult task. i came here to freedom square to express my concern because the occupiers are shelling our cities, killing our people. this is the 21st century. we are coming together to defend our city. right. heroes do not die, this man, yells, enemies die. the truth is with us, the people are with us. they taunt. oh, and an amplified message. her son is ukraine. oh, the national anthem is sung again. and again a message to the russian soldiers that they are an occupying force. and even if they do manage to take control and hold more land, it looks like it will be nearly impossible to control the people. stephanie decker

al jazeera in western ukraine. plenty more still ahead on the news r, including boeing off as its technical support. after passenger plane crashes in southern china, a long awaited reform shall anchors parliament due to vote on changes to its controversial security measures. gospel come up to phil mickelson. i will miss the boston for the 1st time in nearly 30 years. jemma will have all the details on that, and will, it's ah, to russian corridors from the criminal critic, electing of army guilty of fraud and contempt of court. he is accused of embezzling france from his anti corruption foundation, which has been banned. the opposition figures says the charges are politically motivated. navarro is already serving 2 and a half years a sentence, but he may now face up to 13 years in prison. let's be honest with his anybody from moscow, sir bernard, at what happens to electing the barney now?

well, nick, those live pictures your looking at. that's been the scene in that court for about 3 and a half hours in the van and his legal team had been standing throughout that we believe a judge is reading her ruling and her reasonings. prosecutors have asked for and have only to be jail for an extra 13 years on top of the 2 and a half is already serving for contempt of court and for fraud. and they also want to moving to a maximum security prison from the relatively sort of a less restrictive prison that he's in at the moment they say they want him to do that because he's been a repeat offender in the prison. he's in at the moment. now only through his supporters, it has still been posting on instagram. his lawyer says she's convinced that he won't serve 13 years in jail,

even if his sentence for it. because he says that the mere putin himself won't be in power for that long amal, that has been posted for instagram is an indication of how difficult it is for anybody to hear anything about alex in about these days in russia. instagram has recently been blocked. so one final channel that no my only had the guest is message out is closed off. there is really oh no other vocal opposition to vladimir putin in russia. vladimir a lax in the valley was the last worn and he has been jailed because of that. and if he goes away now for another 13 years, you're very, it's going to be very, very hard to hear anything more of alexi na valley. in fact, here in russia state media isn't really isn't carrying this story anyway. so russians who get most of the news from state television are not going to hear the latest that is happening to alexey navarro. he is effectively silenced, or a burden place for her to have bernard smith reporting there from moscow. the ceo

of boeing has offered its full technical support to china as it investigates monday's crash in the southern are going she province. a 132 people were on board. the boeing 737800 aircraft. katrina you report now from ranger? yeah. novella oh, no, heretic footage, verified by chinese state media, shows the aircraft, nose diving to the ground in the remote southern province of gong sheet. the passenger plane operated by china, eastern airlines departed from the city of could me just after 1 pm local time. it was headed to the city of guam jo, a route which should have taken less than 2 hours when it suddenly lost altitude dropping more than 6000 meters in just 2 minutes. the 132 people on board, including 123 passengers and 9 crew members are feared dead. hundreds of emergency

workers have been dispatched to the site. president sheet in ping has called for an immediate investigation. analysts say the bullying model, 737800 aircraft has a good safety record. the 737800 has been work course. and i, i believe that to china aisd in have the over 600 jet aircraft, and i think they've got turn somewhere along the lines of the a 13737. so it's a very reliable aircraft and it, so it's quite a amazing story that to an aircraft and crash on it. do our flyer, the bowling, 77800 is a predecessor of the 737, max. a model that has been banned from commercial use in china after 2 crashes within months that killed 346 people in indonesia and ethiopia. the crash is china's worst aviation disaster in years. it safety record has been among the best

in the world for a decade. though experts have questioned the reporting of safety lapses. china, eastern airlines says it's mourning the loss of doors on board and has grounded all of its boeing 77800 aircraft until further notice. katrina, you are the 0 dating to shoreline can out where the parliament is due to vote on changes to its controversial security law. the measure called the prevention of terrorism act was imposed in 1979. it allowed security forces to detain suspects without trial. legislation allows for convictions based only on confessions or critics a, it's been used to stifle dissent and to crush opposition. not fernandez is more now from colombo. the government says that p t at trials would have to be conducted on a day to day basis. substances of li, a speeding up the progression of such trousers that has obviously been a problem at present, that there are cases where suspects have been languishing in detention or raymond

prison for over 10 years. still hoping and waiting that their cases be. 6 heard now the government says that there are other safeguards that have been brought in, that the suspect must be produced between before a magistrate within 48 hours. that by introducing the element of sort of judiciary supervision for such aspects that the magistrate must also ensure that such suspects are visited at least once a month. now, the foreign minister said that this would allow our sort of an oversight into cases of potential torture, minimize abuse. but critic said this is not the case that the changes are largely cosmetic, that they don't do much and don't really change the fundamental factors of the problematic areas of the prevention of terrorism act. they say that both aspects can be held for up to 12 months under detention orders. they also said that even if

the magistrate visit suspects, they cannot really have the jurisdiction or power to change the place of this detention. so there are issues. yes, there has been a change in the law, but there are those who say it hasn't gone far enough. are to let her now, deserves mexico veils it's brand new airports, but behind closed doors has been a bumpy ride to get it up and running. unprecedented temperatures are recorded as heat waves hit some of the coldest places on and in sport. find out what this was all about between on james with with it's a stellar stretch of weather for many across europe. hello everyone. there are a few exceptions. so let's dive into those details right now. that includes for

spain, look at this pocket of rain around valencia. i think over the next 48 hours, we could see 200 millimeters of rain bursts of rain for the coast of portugal. that's going to impact both porto and lisbon on tuesday. other side of the mediterranean right now, quite breezy through the boss for us. we'll see some showers around it. stumble as wall and temperature is below average in athens, with some rain and a hive. 11 degrees. ok, here's where things start to get better. central europe wall to wall sunshine. look at some of these temperatures, budapest, 18 degrees. now that continues for the north west of europe. noah, i think london, paris, you're going to hit 20 degrees this week. we do have active weather, however, for the top band of africa isn't showers morocco, northern areas of algeria into tenicia. and for the bottom end of africa were seen that rain fill in across south africa. that had been dealing with a heat wave to ward. but the western cape in the northern cape, but these showers will help cool the atmosphere. and if we look toward that west

coast of madagascar, we've got some heavy pockets of rain just outside of the capital and 10 and a repo on tuesday. that should weather up, they will soon take care. ah, a tens of thousands of children born into old lives under the icicle regime in iraq and syria. now many are in camps either orphans or with the widowed mother, rejected by their own communities. she could do things like people are going to welcome them after that. of course, mom and you documentary his, that chilling and traumatic stories for the children throw stones at me. iraq's last generation on al jazeera. i care about how the u. s. engages with the rest of the world. i cover foreign poles, the natural purity. this is very much a political impact here. the policy like how do we'll upgrade it? are we telling a good story? will people get what we're trying to do here?

living outside and make this is not the way any family wants to raise their children. we're really interested in taking you into a place that you might not visit otherwise. and to actually feel as if you were there, lou. ah and again you're watching out 0. 1 of our top stories is are at the un says more than $300000.00 children in somalia are severely malnourished. it is the worst drought there in 40 years. more than half a 1000000 farmers and herds have lost their crops, and animals. ukraine's president is again calling for direct tours with a russian president to try and end the war for domains. lensky says keith is

willing to drop its nato membership request in exchange for the withdrawal of russian forces. the court in russia has found criminal critic electing around the guilty of fraud and contempt court accuses embezzling funds from his band. anti corruption foundation. opposition figures says the charges are politically motivated, rushing quarter's band social media platforms, facebook and instagram off to calling their parent company better and extremist organization. as after the firm relax its rules on calls for violence against russian soldiers matter says it's made allowances for political expression in light of the war in ukraine. the president is warning russia could resort to using chemical weapons in ukraine. joe biden didn't provide any evidence, but said vladimir putin could escalate the violence since he still faces resistance from ukrainian forces. he's back is against the law and he's now he's talking about

new false lives. he said, you know, including, he says and asserting that we'd, america, biological, as well as chemical weapons, you're simply not true. i guarantee you are also suggesting that ukraine has biological and chemical weapons in ukraine. that's a clear sign he's considering using both of those. he's already used chemical weapons in the past, and we should be careful about 2 was about to come. he knows will be severe consequences because of the united nato front, but the point is, it's real. so what is a chemical weapon is defined as any toxic material that can cause death or home to humans or animals. and that includes its components and the weapons that released. there are 4 kinds of chemical agents and they're absorbed through the skin and lungs. they can suffocate people in animals and attack parts of the body, including the skin, eyes, blood,

and nervous systems rush was always denied having chemical weapons which have been banned under international law for nearly a century that it has long been suspected of using them against critics a russia's allies, syria, use them against its own people in its civil war. all right, let's bring into rich the ga, 3 involved in the united kingdom. he's a chemical and biological weapons expert at mr. guthrie festival. it. let's make it clear what we're actually talking about here. if russia was to deploy chemical weapons, what would they be? how would they be deployed? and what would their effect was? he looked at what has happened in the more recent past say in syria, but also the allegations that were made. but whenever shown to be proven in chechnya, these aren't likely to be the classical battlefield weapons over a large area of the syria pattern of recent years. was to use as a toxic material such as chlorine easily available for industrial processes and for

things like water, sanitation, or these are very effective against an unprotected civilian population. and it creates terror. and that was the purpose of using them in syria by the syrian. i'm forces them. why? when russia do the 3 other banks really against more that much, i couldn't majors mobilize the might very, the air force across the granting defenses or how would it enable them to, to reach victory. i think they, if they were to be used, it would be to be used as a weapon of terror. um, i wouldn't claim expertise on the russian armed forces, but i think it's clear to see from what has been the media reporting that the russian of fonts is how stalled. people are hiding away in places like sellers. and the, the defense of ukraine is very reliant on there being high levels of morale in the civilian population, supporting the military to defend the territory. i would suspect the use of

chemical weapons if they were to be used to be designed to sap the morale of the defenders. and once your reading of what president biden has been saying it, when he says that putin knows that there will be severe consequences because of the united nato front, as should he deploy chemical weapons. or what do you think those consequences might be? that's hard to say, and i think that the americans are not being for explicit deliberately. it would be a very troubling situation if chemical weapons were used in a conflict like this, they use of these weapons have been prohibited under international law for nearly a century. but the possession has only been prohibited for about quarter century, and there has been a huge effort to destroy. ready the stop pulse superpower had, and some other countries as well. oh, be an international instrument, like the chemical weapons convention, is one of the cause of the core elements of the international system of rules and

regulations that dictate how countries interact with each other. if russia were to use chemical weapons, it would really, really undermine the whole legal basis of how international relations is carried out at the moment. and that would be extremely concerning. yes, because rutter is a signatory to that convention as net. but does russia have a, a kind of standing arsenal of chemical and biological weapons? it, russia has destroyed all that it declared under the chemical weapons convention. and in fact, its destruction was supposed to happen in 2017. it didn't happen till 10 years later. and the ceremony for the destruction of the last declared chemical weapon was actually attended remotely by vladimir putin himself. but of course, the situations means the poisonings all. so again, newly scruple and of alexi, now valley as raised questions, there is a residual capacity that russia has maintained. that's very hard to establish from the outside using open sources. but the,

the evidence is very compelling. that at least for a small scale use of chemical materials as assassination weapons, the russians have maintained the capability. i really got really great, get your expertise on that. so do appreciate that. thanks very much. indeed. again, what russia has told the youth ambassador to moscow diplomatic relations are on the verge being severed. it follows president j biden's comments last week when he called russia's president vladimir putin, a war criminal ashley. albert has morner from mosque. first of all, the states miss my president biden, why the scene here is very critical of russian conduct during the mr campaign in ukraine and targeting. also president let him putting number 2. the russians are saying that the americans are not doing the necessary to put more pressure or ukraine to come to terms with a comprehensive political agreement that will be conducive to a cease fire. and. and then to the military operation. number 3,

they saying that the americans, along with and they to have never been genuine about the need to address the concerns of russia, which has been saying for more than 2 decades. that the expansion of nato s. we're eastwards, is a threat to rushes in national security. and this explains, for example, that sir gil, i've rode the russian foreign minister 2 days ago, said that it is absolutely no illusion among the russians that they can ever rely on the americans in the future. as that, the russians, we never tolerate a world order dominated by the us because they say that if you look at what is happening in the region, the can connect the dots. they say that the i barrack is along with ne, to have been working for quite some time to, under my brushes, or regional and global war by moving forward with, with nato expansion. and this boy is boiling down now to, to this a bit of their threatens to further undermine the relations between the 2 key

global players. because ultimately, in a deal about ukraine, we have to have both key players, the russians, and the american, and the americans. on the same page, ukraine state nuclear company says radiation levels around the russian occupy trouble plant could rise because it's monitoring systems are not working. it says it doesn't have access to data on radiation levels, make it impossible to react if there is an emergency. russian forces that sees control of nuclear plant soon after launching their invasion should levels been defunct ever since melt up in 1986. but these is electricity to cool, spent fuel on site the charity saved children says 6000000 children traps inside ukraine are in imminent danger. small hospitals and schools come under russian attack. he will show the charities a country director in ukraine. what we really seen on the ground right now with these significant explosions and missile attacks in cities such as

in key f in the center. mario pole in the south east and can give in the north east, is that families and children having to go to grounds they're having to find underground car falls. they may have make shift bunkers if they are lucky enough in order to hide and protect themselves from these constant bombardment. we've heard from the ministry of education that over 440 schools have been attack, and indeed, at least 70 had been completely destroyed. you know, a school should not be a place of fear of injury and death should be a haven to children where they can learn. we've also heard very recently and w a job that at least at least 50 to attacks of occurred again and help facilities which right now or absolutely needed to

provide life saving care for children of families that move on to other news. now the current of ours pandemic has wiped out years of progress in the fight against tuberculosis. that's a warning for the world health organization. it's called freight dramatic increase in investment tv remains one of the world's most fatal diseases. with more than 4100 people dying every day, the w h o. countries to restore access to services disrupted by covey. 19 especially for children and adolescents. north koreans say starvation unless they receive urgent aid that's according to the un. human rights investigators are urging pyongyang to lift its pandemic border restrictions and less in foreign aid. fewer than a 3rd of children under 2 years old are getting enough to eat north korea doesn't recognize the un mandate. chronic food insecurity continues to be widespread in democratic people's republic of korea with a numbers of foot in security. people consistently above 10000000 representing or

but 40 percent of the country's population, a much needed gradual reopening of borders that would enable the resumption of trade with china would entail better conditions for orlan and he, north koreans and the livelihoods. in the philippines president rodrigo, to turn his parties, endorse a presidential bed of bumble marcus is a son of a former leader, ferdinand marcus, who was ousted in 1986 revolution. opinion polls suggest? marcus junior is leading ahead of maze election. his running mate had to turn his daughter, who earlier this month was endorsed by the governing party for vice president. a prominent nationalist figure from the french island of corsica has died in hospital after being attacked in prison earlier this month. if uncle honor was in a coma after being assaulted by another prisoner attack time or triggered a violent protests with demonstrators holding government responsible, kalina was jailed in 1998 for sesame to your regional official. some quarter can

see him as a hero in the struggle for independence. united states has imposed sanctions on the units of sedans, of police force, so as officers from the central reserve use, excessive force against peaceful protest as after last october's military take over . it accuses them of killing, harassing and intimidating citizens. mexico's president has inaugurated a new international airport to serve capital, but the project, his face control massey from start to finish. john hallman reports from moscow city . ah, it looks just like any other mid size, a pool. but the philippe on his end up with the built to submit, sco city was a serious point of contention long before it opened on monday. mostly because president under his manuel lopez over the door cancelled this $13000000000.00 mega airport. a 3rd of the way for construction to build fully pen hill is instead,

he said that project undertaken by the previous administration was riddled with corruption essay. now he's built his own. he arrived on monday, feeling vindicated. mariel game. nicer as a, as it has had his i laugh because when i said that on the 21st of march the input would be ready. our visit. he said it wouldn't be possible. lopez abra, those apple is cheaper than the scrap one. but it's also smaller. it lonely, working combination with the other already over crowded old one. and it's far from the capital. it serves. have a look at the distances from our office in the center, his, the existing i put than the one the president scrapped than his new one. and worse, the transport links to get the up finished. you can see that the motor that should mean that people can get to the airport bit quicker is still under construction.

there's also going to be a light trying to fairy passengers there without isn't finished yet. either and apparently will be at some point next year. so this is still very much a project that is under construction. meanwhile, that means travel times more than 2 hours from the center in traffic. some are also worried about who built and who will partly run the apple, the army. they're involved in almost all this governments mega projects and have a lot of influence. me. but the presidents, many france there to watch, the launch were just as exuberant as he was told, out of what it was. ha, it's a 1st class airport. i know a lot of them. and this is at the same level as the shanghai airport. many might differ, but at least it's up and running. now the jury's out on if it will just be an unloved 2nd option to the main older airport. we're philippe on hill is really takeoff. john holman, out visitor metzger,

city heavy rain and flooding him. killed at least 5 people in their same brazilian town where more than $200.00 people died during mudslides last month. for others are missing after heavy rain and metropolis on sunday. and many people have been forced to shelter and schools and churches after february mudslides destroyed their homes. japan's government has issued a rare warning of power outages in tokyo after last week's earthquake. several power plants had their production temporarily shut down by the earthquake off the coast fukushima on thursday. the government is asked people to conserve power. 4 people were killed in at least 230 injured in the earthquake. the coldest places on earth had been hit, spike stream hates both of the planet poles. reporting unusually high temperatures . with scientists, calling it historic and unprecedented temperatures in antarctica were 40 degrees higher than normal in some places in the past few days. at a time when the continent is meant to be cooling, the other end of the planet to temperatures in the arctic were at 30 degrees above

no region is only meant to be slowly emerging from its winter light. now, although to jonathan were all is a researcher into polar meteorology at france's grenoble alps university. and he says, scientists need more evidence before deciding whether it's a sign of things to come. the extreme temperature ers and the arsic and the answer arctic, they both can be sort of attributed to what we call a mr river. that is a court or air is very warm and was transported from the law, allows us for we live city in harlow jude's and the case of the antarctic. the events was much more intense than what was observed in the arctic. the events occurred on the march 15th when the scriver late may landfall in eastern arctic. i'm from there. the moisture was transported on further into the continent. and that's when we start observing that freakishly large, 40 degree temperature anomaly. and these events do fit into a broader pattern,

seen extreme events that we didn't think were possible. and so they, well just happens, especially in the case of the antarctic. this was something that kind of changes the way we think of the sort of climate. now, our human history of observing the weather and it's artic is limited. so it's difficult to say whether this is a sign of things to come, or just a rather freakish events that just will be very interesting for a sciences to study. going into the future. astronomers have reached a major milestone in the search for any world soft or 30 years of looking. they're not discovered bolden, 5000 say cold x o planets outside or inside the system. but only a tiny percentage of them are rocky like earth. nasa says that could be billions more out there waiting to be discovered still ahead here in our desert sport cutter launch. is it search for 20000 volunteers to help put on wilcox? it's coming up to general.

ah with mm.

pull. ah ok. all right, let's go. sport is gemma. thank you, nick. we start with football and chris would have become new zealand, all time leading scorer. as he helped us, i confirmed that place in the next stage of world cup, qualifying these it into taking on fiji and die hard and would gave them the li just before half time. the new company united strike a heading in his 29th international goal. while his teammates elijah, just scored his 1st senior goal, his country gave me a, you know, lead with 20 minutes to go and would get his 2nd of the game to take him to the

goals for his national teams setting in the record. nice eland, one it for now to make it through to the semi finals of the oceana qualifying tournament for 2022. and you get a beat new caledonia? one mill in mondays, although there's less than 8 months ago now until the fif about cupcakes off in katara and is getting it to crunch time and qualifying with 14 teens. able to book fair spots at the finals in the next week and a half. and the hosts have started the search for 20000 volunteers as you want to go get reports with the clock ticking down to the well cup. fever has begun looking for what it calls the hearts of the tournament. the volunteers to help put on a successful event, cripples governing body president jenny infant, he knows that a glitzy event encounters capital, doha, to encourage fans to sign up. it will of course, be an incredible journey,

a journey that will give you memories that will follow you for your entire life. but more important than that, you are the 1st phase, the 1st smile that any visitor who gadara will find when he comes here. as with previous world cups, volunteers were work across stadiums, training site, the airport and fan zones. they'll be there to help some of the 1000000 expected visitors to the country find their way. as we're really looking for volunteers who are, you know, we want to help who, who have that smile, have that openness. and we see every world club they bring really the joyful atmosphere as to the world. i called the good news important because i helped to bring all the dynamics together for such a motor to half. i was looking for 20000 volunteers. this is tournament. that's more than the 17000 that worked in russia 4 years ago. and more than the 14000 that

worked in brazil in 2014 applications are open on fif is web site. you must be at least 18 years old by october the 1st and can come from anywhere in the world, but must be able to speak english. but being a volunteer doesn't entitle you to a ticket to any of the games. and it's worth remembering that volunteers won't be paid. and they'll have to cover all of their transport and accommodation costs to get to qatar, woke up, organize as though a keen to stress that it's an opportunity to be part of history at the 1st world cup in the middle east. comfort upper and be the open, ours be the welcoming smile and the cheerful voice of our country and the region. be the heart, be the soul, be the energy that everyone feels during the world cup. cap signed up to have the biggest show in football. but it's hoping the world will come down. john gabriel scott al jazeera though english premier lee champions manchester city have renamed

the highest dunning club in the world for the 1st time. city tops the rankings in an annual study by financial from deloit. having made $9000000000.00 in revenue last season, they've written 5 places the spanish johns boss, atlanta who tops the previous edition, slipped to 4th after the recent financial struggles. chelsea fans hoping they'll be allowed to watch that scene in the f cup semi final off the talks with the government over the clubs operating license. chelsea a currently banned from selling tickets because of sanctions against russian ida raven, abram, of which support of missed out on the quarter final match. but the association say they hope fans will be able to secure that seats for the game at wembley stadium next month. a russia lympics having champion has lost a sponsorship deal with speedo after attending a rally hosted by vladimir putin in moscow last week in guinea. re love. he won 2 gold medals at last his games and appeared with other olympians at the rally with

the nationalists. that symbol tracksuit been governing body seen us that it was deeply disappointed by his attended 3 time champion. phil mickelson is to miss them. office for the 1st time in 28 years. the 1st golf major of the starts in just over 2 weeks. the nicholson's name has been removed from the list of compasses . the 51 year old is taking a break from the game falling the fall out from his comments about the pga tool and a potential a saudi back rival league. nicholson has participated. apple gusta national every year since 1994 and $1.00. the green jacket in 2004, 2006 and 2010. and i like his thought lebron james says he's having the time of his life right now. that's off the. he led his side to victory over his former team, the cleveland cavaliers, and how about this? from the braun, a monster dunc, either his teammate kevin love. although afterwards james admitted he wished his friend hadn't been on the wrong end of it. looks like it is all taken in good spirits as love jokingly putting the bron in a headlock. put

a friendly rivalry james at school today because with 8 points and also added 11 rebound and 12 with his 105th career, triple double. never having a ton of my life right out of games, such a beautiful thing and as long as i'm healthy enough to put on a uniform, i'm a play with a lot of passion by the energy. give my teammates what they deserve. home stay where they need out of act and hopefully like i said, the rest of the season, i could just stay on somewhat injury free. obviously, i'm dealing with a few injuries right now, but i'm working through it. australian women, remain unbeaten. that the cricket world cup after a 5 wicked victory over south africa, captain mag learning go to century on highway $235.00 north south as straight a chase on a target of 272 with 20 able to spare australia have already qualified for the semi final, this is because they 1st defeated the torment that they all 2nd in the table, i'm still likely to make it the lawful. the 3rd placed, india also closed on

a semi final thought to the comfortable $110.00 run. when i bangladesh, india have 3 winds and stuff, the 3 losses with one more game to play. some of the world's best sailors will race for $1000000.00 price this weekend, the sale g p grand final. but preparations took a bad time for the united states team and training the catamaran. a cap sized on found francisco bay. it was caused by a systems issue. apparently, i'm thankfully, all the sailors much safely from the water. the american team is wanted to have already clinched a spot in sundays when it's like so grand final and that is all in school for now. i'll have more a little bit later nick jared, see you later. thanks very much. indeed. i felt bad just too much in the direction my website, al jazeera dot com, is the address you can see top story that ukraine accusing russia using banned phosphorus bombs up in the besieged. easton town of crimea tossed more on baths and everything else would be covered in this. these are

a couple of minutes with my colleague ah frank assessments. what are the political risks? robotic russian or the gas for western leaders or sanctions on russian energy exports. harassment for such informed opinions, france is not abandoning to fight against jet is still reserved media. they're going to be acting from nisha and from char critical debate. could china actually help in russia's invasion of ukraine in depth analysis of the days global headlines inside story on al jazeera. in the early hours of the morning, these palestinian families are being forced to leave their homes and belongings. these are the military sometimes uses this area in the north of the occupied west bank as a training ground. exclusions like these often break the piece here. i feel for the

children they get scared, involving. i tried to calm them down there, but we're scared to. these really are me told them just either that it takes measures to protect civilians during back the sizes. what is really a officer has previously said that trainings are used to push palestinians out. 48 families once lived in this village called zeek. now, there are only 20 people here, say they have nowhere else to go. so they have to stay out until they're allowed to return to their home after midnight. and the military drill will continue for 3 days. which means they'll have to go through this again twice this. oh, it's jealousy. the she doesn't with a glamour. it's part of our culture to, to look our very best for a special occasion. and for that, people who spend money, everything you see on the cut will they do it. if there is going to be longevity,

they don't have to come in and tell things. and my, my gary on al jazeera ah, somalia is facing it's worse drought in 40 years. the u. n says more than 300000 children are severely malnourished. ah, i don't know about this, and this is all just to rely from doha. also coming up a city under curfew, people in ukraine's capital face another day of devastation. while the president says he's willing to negotiate russian forces far warning shots and tear gas approach.