just because it's life doesn't mean it cannot be price. what about the guy that can't afford it? that guy told me it's water. al jazeera examines the social, financial, and environmental impact of a lot of privatization notes of water on al jazeera. ah, this is al jazeera ah hello, i'm fully battle with al jazeera is extensive coverage, one month into the war in ukraine, taking a stand against russia invasion of ukraine. the u. s. president says nato has never been more united. russia says it welcomes the efforts of the red crossing, facilitating humanitarian corridors in ukraine, but doesn't believe ukraine will meet its obligations. unfortunately,

we have no particular reason to rely on the faithful fulfillment by the ukrainian authorities on their obligations under international humanitarian law. the city at the center of so much destruction, another blasting ukraine, 2nd city khaki. it kills at least 6 people. these people have never held a weapon before. they are civilians. they're not going to be joining the fight. but they want to know how to, if it come to the, i'm definitely decker in the vital port city of odessa. we'll have that story coming up. and on he, december to the of sports 2 more teams qualify for the fee for world cub japan's, when over australia sees them through to the final for $7.00 straight time, and also the same saudi arabia to casa 2022. it is one month since the start of the war in ukraine, and there is the increasing anxiety over what will happen next. during another busy

day of diplomacy in brussels has been a warning to russia not to use chemical biological or nuclear weapons. and moments ago or us president told russia, nato has never been more united against his actions. let's bring in our diplomatic editor james phase, who's in brussels for us. it's been quite a day of diplomacy in brussels. 3 different meetings. let's talk about president biden's message for us. we heard from him just a moment ago and very keen to show unity among nato lead us the us present. yes, i mean, i would say that is definitely the main takings that president biden says of the achievements in this 1st month and match them against what president zalinski said when he addressed nato leaders by video link earlier on. because yes, president biden with the 3 points he made is right. they have $4.00 to $5.00, the east and flank of nato. there are more troops than of there. there have been

for a very, very long time, a 100000 u. s. troops. now, in europe, a tenfold increase of troops under nato command, and there are 8 battle groups on that eastern flank. but the other 2 points imposing the most significant sanctions, while they are certainly very, very tough sanctions, but they don't go as far as the ukrainians would like. they don't include the energy sector or key e u players. and in the g 7, particularly germany are opposed right now and doing that because they say it would cripple their economy. it will cripple and hurt and cause a recession in e u countries. and it would hurt them even more than it would hurt the russians. and the final point he made in his 3 achievements that he listed at was the support that had given to ukraine in humanitarian and military assistance. while they've given it a great deal of support, more than perhaps many would have suspected a month ago, but again, they haven't reached the level of what president zalinski wants. he said again,

today he's been searching for a month for clear answers on rocket launcher systems on jets on tanks. and those i have not been forthcoming. those answers all of the key armor and jets that he wants on the ground to turn the tide of this war. president biden though, making it clear that the key thing is that these 3 groups, the g 7 and nato and the you are, he's heading right now are all united with ukraine. prune was banking on need. obey split my early conversation with him in december and early january was clear to me. he didn't think we could sustain this cohesion. nato has never, never been more united than it is to day prudent is getting exactly the opposite. what he intended to have as a consequence of going into ukraine, we've built that same unity with our european and the european union, and with

a leading democracies of the g 7. 0, well, these meetings all seriously delayed president biden, in fact, rejecting his schedule, putting that news conference in as a different time, because this is all quite a few hours behind schedule. i think that shows you will, that you have that message of unity from all these leaders behind the scenes, really in set intense discussions or possibly some new ideas. i don't know, but that's the sort of thing. when leaders get together new ideas, gate get shaken down, and i'm sure that may well be other things that aren't in the official communicate from nato or the g 7 that have been seriously discussed here. a may still be in the pipeline and we'll see more potentially cuz it doesn't end here. they're on their way to where kimberly is at the european union present. biden's medicaid probably by now very nearly that. right. thank you, james. we are going to talk to,

kimberly now is also in brussels and a covering at present biden's movement for a sam quite a few things were talked about during that news conference, sat kimberly who talked about ukraine of course and, and other issues. what were the main take away from the front, from the president as far as your content? well, the main headline coming up in the precedence press conference is that he plans to visit a refugee camp on the inside the polish border just over the border from ukraine. this was not on the president's schedule, although there had been quite a bit of speculation and it comes on the heels. this confirmation by the president of an announcement that the united states is giving an additional 1000000000 a new funding in what it calls humanitarian assistance for food, shelter, medication for these type of release programs. and so this is something that had

not been on the president's calendar, but he is headed to a meeting in poland on saturday with that country's leader, president duda. and now we know that the president least has the intentions of. 1 visiting those who are fleeing the conflict in ukraine now very quickly, some of the other top headlines, the weapons inside ukraine, the united states has alleged that this is one of its major concerns, but offered no intelligence. reporters have been pressing for the intelligence. this was asked again, the president did not supply that in any way. and the reason this is sensitive is of course, 20 years ago. prior to the u. s. invasion of iraq. americans were told that there was intelligence, there was the saddam hussein was going to use weapons of mass destruction only to find out that that was faulty intelligence. so this is why it's being questioned. and again, oh, the president would say is that if that is used in ukraine, the united states and allies will respond to in kind

a very quickly what are the other major concerns about russia and this sort of ongoing conflict and its ability to finance this conflict is that countries like china are giving it life support even as they are punishing financial sanctions in place to sort of disable latimer putin's ability to him that he had or the international committee of the red cross says it's difficult to get a to people caught up in the fighting in ukraine. peter morrow, a speaking or a news conference with brushes, foreign minister say get off in moscow. mario paul is an it is a city which has high visibility and attention from the international community. but i also want to highlight that it is not the only place of concern, and i see or see is trying to make efforts to see the whole frontline and challenges and to have access cindy evacuation modalities agreed upon by the parties. we have always highlighted. it's not possible to think about access or at

the very core of accusation, either in mario paul or another place. if we don't have solid agreement and detailed agreement between the militaries on the ground, you may previous the legal bonus because we welcome the willingness of the red cross to use available resources to help people in need in ukraine, the genetic in the hands, peoples, republics, and we also know that the red cross traditionally strive to serve as an impartial and independent intermediary within its mandate. unfortunately, we have no particular reason to rely on the faithful fulfillment by the ukrainian authorities of their obligations under international humanitarian law. now our fairs, bernard smith, have moore from moscow where the head of the red cross met with russia, foreign minister, or be tomorrow's just spent 5 days in ukraine. so it comes to moscow after that trip because one of the main jobs of the i c. c, to make sure in times of conflict that the rules of the geneva convention are

observed, which means you main treatment of prisoners of war. it means humane treatment of non competence as well. civilians caught up in the conflict and for example, the ability to return the bodies of those killed in combat to their home countries . now be tamara says he's not actually been given the yet to see any prisoners of war being held by either side in this conflict by the ukrainians or the russians. but he says he hopes they'll get. they'll get access soon and they'll be able to start large scale visits soon as well. now beat them are also says he's asked the russians for permission to build a large distribution or logistic center and roster off on don't mess a big russian city near the border with ukraine. he wants to do that to be able to deliver aid into crane. no response from the russian, specifically on that question. although i love rob did say that he was interested

in lifting artificial barriers to resolving humanitarian issues. and alger there is iran. con has been speaking to ukraine, deputy prime minister, to talk about the latest developments in the war. and he began by asking irina very shoak if the humanitarian corridors are working, lucia vasqua will proceed. they are working with great difficulty. they are being constantly shelled fresh ice constantly breaking the deal. the corridors that we are opening in reality are being shallow and people don't feel safe, especially when it comes to morning. with all over the world scale, humanitarian catastrophe has been ongoing for more than 3 nato is meeting today. do you feel that nato has let ukraine down? know last name? why we don't have a right to be disappointed. we don't have a right stop over fight, and we don't have the right for emotions that aren't helpful for our survival in victory over russia. we obviously understand that the forces have not been equal

from the start. when we talk about russia heading in the amount of robins cuties with russia doesn't have and what ukraine has is the fact that we are on our own land. our old people are fighting brothers children or adult not for nathan decides or doesn't decide will be judged, but history not only were ukrainians, but the way the whole civilized world through the question that is at stake today is it's evil when it gets dark, wins over a watch or perhaps we learn how to live as a human, to remain human, no matter what. would you come over, but what is the current status of the russia ukrainian talks? russia seems to be talking about the big picture stuff. demilitarization potential withdraw later membership. but ukraine is sticking to its guns and saying it's a ceasefire, and it's withdrawn from territories. is there any common ground you receive what you love and they did, you should your to nibble or see it was nice fresh. i wanted to find a solution. we would not have war. russia understands well that we don't have any

nazis because over legislation, strictly condoms massive russia on the sun. well that it demands what will never happen. the count concedes over 3030 for what? for if things for like this, russia, i will repeat again with never a talk. russia doesn't fun to any talks and is pretending that it is participating in the wrong table for the moment. it makes it possible that the talks don't succeed in russia is killing civilians. and creating humanitarian catastrophe in ukraine is the goal, so that you never find an agreement. thanks for the opposite. we would have already found an agreement long time ago received his wish with the more than mister. and now this, your opinions seem to be taking the lead when it comes to ukraine, but for you is this much more of a global fight. so yeah, which is what this does not. or you can shoot, i want to address the nations we're listening to as known. fortune rhythm reduce my

question. sure. but we are fighting for the world we want to leave in the world for those who think that the rules just want to be able to do such things. neither to us, north korean will pick 3 my degrees. my ask is to support the ukraine of support the cranium. people support us in fighting. believe me every one to gain from it, including your leaders in the nation. this will become a guarantee for the safety of all of us. you hold on to my focus of fighting has been the battle for ukraine, 2nd city, and there's been more shilling in khaki in the past few hours, russian or delivery landing in front of a past postal center where people were thought to be queuing for humanitarian aid. as big as the latest shutting has been going on just behind us for about 2 hours or so. the phone coming from that side and landing the smoke is rising up. i still going on? no, we can go any further because it's not safe. and from what we are being told is

that people can go for matching. 8 shell landed close by and our sources tell us full people have died and many injured. again, we don't know what the russians are aiming guts. we don't know what exactly the hitting, but we have heard that there are people though q q for humanitarian aid, have been hit the the is there is a residential area. there is mainly residential. you can see the fest can see the houses and can see the smoke rising and even as we are speaking, you could hear return fire from the ukrainians. but for the large part of it, there's been shelves coming in from where the russians are based in too deep into the city hockey, the 2nd largest city and smoke rising up even as we speak. and you see people, people seeing from the area rubbing whatever belongings that they can and just even

because it's just not safe. and this road behind me seems to run in between where the russians are. and what they aimed at ukraine says it struck russian occupied port facilities in the city of bird ganske. the blast caused a launch fire and destroyed a russian ship with more than that. and other developments across ukraine. his name was robbie's report. one months since russia's invasion, ukrainian forces are fighting back and gaining ground on thursday, sinking a russian ship in the as office sea near bird. yes. can the south one, but in mario pole? russian forces continue to pound residential areas and residents. there continue to take stock of the destruction of their city. the worst hit so far. people are now managing to trickle out all it is need and help is beginning to trickle in.

well, it shows the zing receiving hamilton 8 already. they bought us some bread depots for the keats we've received. oatmeal fully till baby and we just found out that they are heading out 8 and came here. you dont always know and when you come it's too late. the city of turnikey, northeast of cave, like so many places, one month after the start of this war is unrecognizable. it breaks my heart, heart off all you grants and every free person on the planet. that's why i ask you to stand against the war. come from your offices, your homes, your schools and universities come in the name of peace, come with ukrainian symbols, to support your grain to support freedom, to support life. come to your squares, your streets, make yourselves winnable, and cured and appeal from ukraine's president. a global call to mobilize to stop

the war. levine, the city levine, the region key to ukraine's war effort. as a corridor for military assistance from allies in the west end as a place to help people are all mind your 3 lawn. there wasn't enough. can she we need war to be oh we're and to go back home. today is my child's birthday and we are here. she is 10 years old. we really want to go home. let me just quickly. you know that feeling when your child is begging you, please father, save me. i haven't to leave and live like that for a 2 weeks. he decided to live by ourselves. nobody could help us. nobody could reach us and help us to recreate. because all the time aeroplanes were flying over our heads, it was bears cameras. anything. volota mere zalinski is war time. leadership has helped his popularity. but will it hold if the war goes on

and ukrainians continue to pay the highest price to defend their country. zane basra v o 0. levine on several rockets were fired towards the city of odessa on thursday, according to the ukrainian military. but they all miss their targets. odessa, ukraine's largest and most strategic seaport. and it's been preparing for an all out attack for weeks. the anticipation has resident taking matters into their own hands, says stephanie decker reports. ah, we will lay down our souls and bodies for our freedom. the words of the ukrainian national anthem wait much heavier now. no one expected to find themselves here in an undisclosed location on the outskirts of the city of odessa. oh,

i will always treat the gun as if it were loaded. they are taught the basics of how to use a weapon. it's a good super recorded cars. the jeep this course takes place every day. there are no days over. we really don't know how much time we have before our russian attack on odessa. so we are trying to use all time that we have to do as much as possible for our people. we don't teach military tactics just how to operate a gun and how to do that safely. these people have never held a weapon before. they're not going to be joining the territorial army or civil defense forces as they're known, but they want to know how to be able to operate a weapon to be able to protect their homes, to protect their city. if it gets to that point for many here, it's not something that comes naturally. i never before his lip once. and though no, i am totally not in the up that i have to protect my house. oh, legs, wife and daughter are in romania. now. i cannot explain for my daughter. 06 years

old it. she's growing and asking why we can't stay together, why we cannot stay in the old home. and it's really hard, really hurt. well, what to do? what to do? the city's been shelled, anti aircraft defenses can be heard firing every day. most people here believe it's simply a matter of time before russia turns its full attention to ukraine's largest c port . all goes the lawyer and this is all new for her to have you ever used a weapon before? never, never. are you shelly? i was afraid of full weeping. do you ever imagine that this would be happening? never. no, not at all. i have a very civil live a hobby ident tango. oh yes i i dont refused to to 5 to something else. no, no, no it's not for me. i'm just

a woman. but now every thorson in ukraine, a woman a man and doesn't matter. we are fight, we need to fight despite fear and anxiety. here. there is strength from all being united were told it. ah, standing together in these, unprecedented and extraordinary times. hello, stephanie decker, al jazeera in odessa, southwestern ukraine. while let's take a look now and how the 1st month of the war in ukraine has unfolded so far. president putin recognized the separatist regions of new hans and don't yet on february 21st paving the way for the invasion. 3 days later, to major cities have borne the brunt of the fighting, the se in port city of merrier pole has been besieged to start, but it's still held by ukraine and has been heavy bombardment on the 2nd largest city concave and near the separatists regents in the east ukrainian forces are

clinging onto the capital. keith, with reports of pushback, russian fighters with canter offences on the outskirts of the city. now in red, are the areas captured by russia. its military advance has largely sold the un phase more than 10000000 people are now to space. that's about a quarter of ukraine's population and includes half of its children around $4000000.00. and now refugees in neighboring countries, reports very on the number of soldiers killed in both sides of a conflict. estimates are in the thousands, the un says more than a 1000 civilians have died, including nearly 100 children or less now speak to evil dolder, who's a former us ambassador to nato. he's also the president of the chicago council on global affairs, and he's joining us fire skype from chicago. thank you so much for being with us. a month on into this conflict, we've seen a real surge in diplomacy today in brussels, with a meeting of nato leaders, the g 7 and now european union leaders meeting which present biden is attending.

the u. s. leader says, nato has never been more united, but is unity going to be enough to deter vladimir potent? while unity is sir essential. if anything is going to happen with regard to the war, it may not be enough in and of itself. but without the strong unity that is on display today and brussels and all the meetings that you mentioned, it is going to be impossible to put the kind of pressure that is being put on russia or, and to start changing the course of this conflict. that unity, of course, is also providing significant material and other support to the ukrainians, both humanitarian and military, in order to continue to sustain this conflict and, and is having some success in driving russian forces back. and they are to go all the way back to their own home territory, but for now at least, unity is making it possible. we're to, to start turning a tie. mrs. elder,

the west is faced with a delicate balance right now between influencing the course of the battle in ukraine and avoiding being dragged into it. when it comes to natal, i mean, how long can they maintain this defensive posture? but you know, it is, it is what is it going to take basically to get a bit more involvement from from nature which is what the ukrainians are asking for . well, clearly continued involvement in terms of sending equipment, different kinds of equipment are being sent today than was at the outset of the war . so in that sense, nato countries individually are helping ukraine, but there are circumstances and then thinking in nato, at the leaders meeting, there was a discussion as both nato secretary general against delta burke and president joe biden mentioned that the nato response and how it would act will change depending

on the changing circumstances, including on whether russia decides to escalate with the use of chemical weapons or, or even worse with, with nuclear weapons. in that case, the possibility of some direct nato involvement is, is more likely there's still a lot of opposition to a no fly zone to imposing no fly zone over ukraine. where do you stand on this issue? because there are some, some people saying, even beyond ukraine and ukrainian leaders, that this is what should happen now to prevent more catastrophe in the country. well, i think no fly zone is not going to be significantly effective militarily and yet, risks that very confrontation with the russian forces for no flaw, no fly zone to have any impact nato flight nato airplanes would have to shoot down russian airplanes and haul accomplice and you over ukrainian soil if, if attacked by russian air defenses, insight, ukraine, or even insight russia,

those air defenses would have to be taken down. in short, you would have direct confrontation with t, nato and russian forces, and much of the damage that is being done. the horrendous damage that's being done is done by rockets by artillery fire, by longer range missiles and by tanks, of course, and no fly zone doesn't do anything about that. so if we're going to get involved and there is a reason to be involved, and i think it is incumbent on nato, not just to impose a no fly zone, but to have a material impact on the war. and that's going and taking out the dose forces that are doing the damage inside the ukraine, right? a month on what is your sense of where the conflict stands and where it's headed? how long can ukraine really hold out? well, i think the conflict is clearly in a, in a stalemate with ukrainian forces actually starting to push back some russian

forces, particularly around kia, but also in the south. we are seeing some regrouping and reorganization by russian forces, particularly in the north and bellows. the russians of course, have more capability to, to bring to the fight than the ukrainians half, but the ukrainians have something the russians don't. they have a reason to fight the russian soldiers didn't know they were coming in. they don't quite know why they're, they are the ukrainians. know why they're, they're there to protect their own country against an attack and i'm, i think they will be willing to fight for as long as they are, they have equipment which the west is willing to pay them to supply them. where does the relationship stand as far as washington and moscow are concerned? we've heard from very strong language from president biden, who's accused president putting of being a war criminal does not further escalate and make this a really dangerous situation. shouldn't the u. s. tried to be bringing russia to

the negotiating table and trying perhaps to find some sort of, you know, compromise with the russians while the russians are at the negotiating table. unfortunately, they're not negotiating with great seriousness. i, i've heard and on good good authority that there are continuing to be conversations between washington moscow including at significantly higher level in order to make clear where, where we stand on on, on the kinds of issues. but this is very simple. this work can be over today if lot of mere boot decides to pull his forces back. he, he moved into ukraine for no reason. he was and it was unprovoked ukraine did not pose any threat to russia. and so the way this conflict ends is very simple, it's bloody me boot and just withdraws. his forces moves back to where we were at the outset of this war, or even better takes his forces out of crimea and an eastern eastern ukraine. this

thing will be over. so this is not a question of the united states having to make nice to russia, or indeed to get involved in a diplomacy. it's very simple, flattering reputed, made a mistake, he should admit, so and, and take his forces back to russia, which is where they belong. thank you so much for talking to us evil down their former us ambassador to nato joining us there from chicago. we appreciate your time, so thank you. my pleasure. i still ahead on al jazeera. we'll take a look at how the world news and a truce in t grey will tell you why fighting is said to stop in. no, let me help you. i'm alex could topple us here in doha. fully dealt with the u. s. navy's new sensor network gives her an apartment total surveillance over the gulf and in sport. good news for the brooklyn, that fair star kyrie irving. the vaccine landed in new york city is over flashing.

ah, let's go with your weather report for the middle east hang tight. we'll get to africa as well. hello everyone. good to see you. so here's the picture on friday. those winds have now shifted out of the north. so that's gonna drag down temperatures. and these are gonna be some powerful winds as well. so that is going to swirl around the sand in dust on saturday. can really start to see it. eastern saudi into bahrain and cats are. so we look at the 3 dave forecasts for doha, when guess 50 kilometers per hour on friday. but look at this saturday. could see them with up to 65 to 70 kilometers per hour. it's going to drag down your temperature to actually a bit below average for this 100. you're looking good in pakistan, plenty of sun, some temperatures in the forty's southern he ran sure. as at 26 and harassing afghanistan, you are approaching record. breaking temperatures would got you in for 30. in the

record is 31. off to turkey. things are improving for is stumble at least temperature wise up to 12 degrees, but still cool for the levant. cloudy in ramallah to state degrees for you. central africa storms come in and go in, but more so centered over gabon and cameroon. and as we slide to southern africa, so really what pitcher for the eastern cape into durbin with the height of 24 degrees. but cape town makes it sun in cloud for you on friday, but the high of 23 degrees c later. ah. some journeys are tougher than others. but this through trip is even a tougher for a car on the truck, it's dangerous. a dealer will follow them, iraq and truck drivers. indeed during their life, just to make a living crash, they might break your mirror or even kill you because of the loan. from here

on out is 0. as the warn you praying, brian's on al jazeera correspondence. bring you every angle. there is a humanitarian crisis here, opting on multiple fronts. not only managed to escape a, but also the flash of light on the russian occupation. troy street totally destroy keep central station has become evacuation central station with russian forces coming closer. tensions are going up by the hour. stay with al jazeera for the latest developments. lou ah,

they're wanting these are on al jazeera, i. reminder of the main developments in ukraine u. s. present, joe biden says vladimir proteins actions in ukraine has made the nato alliance more united than ever. leaders at a g 7 meeting in brussels have urged russian president not to use biological, chemical or nuclear weapons. there's been more shelling in ukraine, 2nd largest city concave 6 people were killed and 15 wounded when russian artillery land in front of a postal center where people were found to be queuing for humanitarian aid. and united nations has more than 10000000 people are now displaced. that's about a quarter of ukraine's population and enclosed half of its children. around 4000000 are now refugees in neighboring countries. ukraine has accused russia deliberately targeting hospitals. moscow denies that is clear and increasing number of children are being caught up in the fighting. rob mcbride reports from live in the frontline city of mich alive, the maternity hospital tries to operate as normally as the war will allow. tamara

craft job is close to giving birth the day before a different part of this hospital was hit by a shell, but nobody was hurt severe menu guzzling in over time. every day you get used to it more and more especially ones explosions are some were far away. it seems of the i in another country in the western city of live, another clinic, this one treating children with critical heart conditions. this unit has just been moved from the capital, keith, it's part of a national initiative to relocate essential services and companies away from the fighting in the east to the relative safety of the west. miss, beside would you say we are saving, kids have critical heart problems who would die without operations? and of course, each child is important. there are hundreds of them, very stressful and was going to living and other towns and cities in the west have

been dealing with the surgeon. you come as since the start of the war, many more institutions and businesses are planning to make the same move west, like this hospital most say eventually they'll move back east again, just when no one can tell. back in the maternity unit to mich alive. tamara has given birth to a baby daughter is ridiculous and i hope will shield and won't see this crazy scene and everson will be good. there is no other way, a few minutes old and delivered into a world her mother could not have imagined just a few weeks ago. melinda, rob mcbride, al jazeera vive. let's take a look at some of the days avenues. now i need, he appears. government says it will observe a truce with rebels into crime in order to allow aid into the water and region. the un says more than 1900000 percent 90 percent of people that need food and medicine,

but only a small amount has so formated in grades leaders claim regional authorities for something age. but the government says degree in fight is blocking the main vote in that speak to somebody. i'll get there to an independent journalist, covered e p. ok extensively for us here on our era. his joining us fi, skype, samuel, quite an important announcement from ethiopia. government, why now? well, it really has to mention that 90 percent of the population of the guy has been facing some kind of famine. the us has been crying for the last year saying there has to be some kind of there on corridor that needs to be open until 8. would it be delivered to again, the 90 percent of the population that need of support. but this is not just the guy once again, it's also in our bar. and also in our region where the majority of, you know, the nation that have been in parks that are still in need of support. your best

still has millions of people that will be displayed, but the prime minister has been assisting from the gate go keep being suppressing aid from writing in the gray. but the guy cited the thing at the other way. so there been this kind of like a nation has been going on bucking for, for almost a year. but the cons, i mean, when the organizations and nation that's helping support the field, including the me, the number, the, they can, i think the member of the law. you are saying that the, this is a welcome addition to what i mean. but again, even the ukraine, the war in the field has been b. c. we was more than $100000000.00 a year from this country so that i think the country has really been having an issue for the last family. and thank you very much for updating us down the

situation into gray family. get there to me. feel kinder miss joining us from john . expect in france, the body of jail, of course, the nationalist figure. yvonne colonna has been moved to the island of corsica following his staff in hospital earlier this week on the mainland. colona had been in a coma after being assaulted by another prisoner. the attack sponsor protest would demonstrate as accusing the government of being responsible colon i was jailed in 1998 for fascinating, original official. nicholas hark has more from jackson on the island of corsica. on a bright and clear sunny day, the shores of italy are visible from this french island in the middle of the mediterranean. it feels far removed from what here people call the mainland or france or the continent, especially now after the murder of the corsican nationalist. even cooler, not because people here blamed the french state for his death that took place inside

a french prison. in ma say his body was brought back late into the night. thousands of people were there in what appeared to be a spontaneous funeral procession. this is an island in morning. but according to the french state, even colona has a shady past. let me show you why it was almost 25 years ago that on this road, the top officials sent from paris to oversee the island. the place they, as it's known in france, was on his way to a theatre when he was shot several times in the back. even colon i was arrested and judges say that he was responsible for his murder. the island is known as needed. the booty, which means the beautiful island, but it has an ugly side. it has the highest murder rate per capita in europe for the french authorities. there's a link between corsican nationalism and the corsican mafia. one funding the other

through racketeering of businesses. the control of casinos, drugs and prostitution. this is something the french state wants to bring to an end . in somalia, a member of parliament is among at least 40 people killed in a suicide bombing. it happen in the time of their lives when a in central keisha, bailey states, police say a former politician was also killed. malcolm webb has more from morgan to show the 1st suicide attacker, destination of bomb, just outside the local government headquarters in the city of bella when killing several people, including 2 candidates. the parliament who was seeking reappointment is small, is ongoing and delayed process to select new leaders. just as injured people were being taken from that into the hospital. a car bomb exploded outside the hospital entrance, killing several more than a lot of people died here. the situation is still ongoing and we offer our

condolences to those who have lost their lives. a suicide car bama and a suicide bomber exploded in 2 different places. the 2 parliamentary candidates were killed as they were bound to attend an election meeting. one of them, i mean i'm a how many dom d was a prominent government critic and rights activists. he was 34 years old. the member of the last 2 parliament in the political opposition. she away said she was dedicated to ending somali as conflicts. most families don't get to vote in the election process plan representatives. she's members of parliament members of parliament will get to to the next president. this is the latest act of violence in attend to political process that meant to n next month, but he's already been delayed by more than a year. north korea appears to have line ships 1st intercontinental ballistic missile since 2017. japan says it flew for 71 minutes and landed in the sea off the coast of re prefecture insulators in a series of launches by young young kim jong own promise system tests of

intercontinental ballistic miss times that of talks with former us president donald trump, in 2018 now, pilot skiing by the u. s. navy is using 100, says unmanned surface and under water drawn to observe the entire gulf, both above and below the surface. vast amounts of data. i then crunched by artificial intelligent software to identify attackers or smugglers. alex caterpillar's reports. these are men surfaces, drones make up a new sense in it already being true, but the u. s. navy in the gulf and could prove a game changer. the net aims to provide total surveillance of what is going on under or in the skies over a vast area of the sea or ocean. his, her works. the sense in it is made up of more than a 100 on man surface drones supplemented by a man under water vehicles, an aerial drones that all form a 3 d sensor grid. they're linked to each other and the headquarters. the vast

amount of data st. back is analyzed by artificial intelligence software that looks for unusual patterns of movement. the technology may be mostly american, but the u. s. navy is involving its maritime partners, or we think the equation to, to increase our deterrence over all throughout the region. as 2 components is a strengthening the partnerships rather region component which we're working on quite virally. the 2nd part then is increasing the technology and the innovation. this is where the unmanned surface buses. but the sensor net is in its infancy and not all the partners on or around the gulf. cooperate in the way they need to, to make the scheme effective problem that we have here is that the integration of all these different and platforms across the gcc and then with the americans is, is not something that is feasible because there is absolutely no data sharing at this point, between gcc navies, dizzy navies haven't really integrated, it's only integration on paper. and them sharing information is or is, is,

doesn't seem to be a feasible thing. regardless of the challenges, the technology allows the u. s. military to have a far more detail picture of an ever increasing area of sea or ocean right now. the united states navy would be using ariel sensors like the sky guardian drone seeing behind me, with the bulk of the array will be made up of unmanned surface and underwater vehicles will provide all the information. giving the u. s. navy, a total surveillance picture of the gulf, and they say, this is just the beginning, alex topless out a 0. doha still ahead on al jazeera. we look at how the pandemic has held the longest religious size in the well to break, cover it spiritual groups, and in told it's crunch time in qualifying for the fee for well cop reynando switchable are among the teams still looking to put their facebook. i thought 2022 . ah.

with a whole

lou. ah, welcome back. a tourist attraction is emerging from the current virus pandemic in better shape. millions of visitors have been unable to go to cambodia is unclear what temples for the past 2 years. but it's been a positive side effect. as tony chang discovers, tourists emerge from the ruins of being. milly was visitors slowly returned to the temples of om call. cambodia is 12 century temple complex is the largest religious site in the world. and one of the most visiting nearly 3000000 people used to come here every year. but that all changed to 2020. 0 god monocle,

we'd known before covered people with disabilities could earn a living and support their children. but during the pandemic, to be honest, we can earn enough. there are a lot of shortages and we cannot support our families. and many other associated businesses remain closed shops, restaurants, and hotels. the ticket holes to access the temples is still empty, despite most travel restrictions. now being lifted even agriculture, the provinces, other income provider has been hit as workers return to their homes. no longer that ga that. gov, if not one, clung in the transition period. the cove, it 19 pandemic was so severe that some neighborhoods were closed. and i think more than 500 to 600 institutions shut down. now the some relief and 30 percent of the hotels have reopened. but the cove at 19 closure has had some benefits.

the temple complex which was being exploited for its commercial value has in part recovered some of its spiritual roots. and although foreign tourists are slow to return, cambodians a coming in their droves, even the ancient monuments themselves are getting a facelift. what a mean they are, be town, i'll go with during the 2 year absence of tourists while covered, spread the temples benefited from preservation work and allowed us to do conservation, which required the use of machinery. and we could close the sites that needed to be fixed data. util, daphne and without bus loads a tourist, some of anchors. mystery has returned. one of the most amazing things about visiting the anchor, what temple complex is to walk through the ruins almost as if you are the very 1st person to discover them in the jungle. but in recent years, with tens of thousands of tourists coming every day, that's been virtually impossible. this, no doubt,

the tourists will return with them the revenue that so vital to this country until they do this vast temple complex is host to other playful visitors. eager to explore new and exciting tony cheng elk 0 and co. what can i be doing here now with sports and 2 more teams qualifying for the well capital is falling. that's quite right. japan of book they place following victory over australia and st. saudi arabia, through the process, japanese substitutes a co room, me tama school twice seeing the last few minutes of their rain. so it's matching sydney to give you seemed to know when it's in japan into a 7th straight world cup finals. saudi arabia who had led the asian qualifying group were, should of, they spotted cover 2022. with that result, even though they only play later, the australians can still reach the finals that they have to go through to play

olds 1st. more in the world cup in a moment. but 1st big news for professional sporting teams in new york with the cities vaccine mandate has ended for athletes and performance. a move that will allow brooklyn still carry irving to play home games and unvaccinated baseball plays to take the field when the season starts in april unimaginable, we would treat in our performers differently because they lived and played for home change. so not acceptable. this exemption has been put in our sports teams as at a self imposed competitive disadvantage back to world cup qualifying and they are now 15 places left for this year's tournament in covered and all but 3 of them will be settled in the next few days for big knockout games in european qualifying later among those yet to secure the spot for italy and portugal. italy who are the european champions,

are under pressure. having also missed out on the tournament in russia 4 years ago . they faced north macedonia in a semi final play off before potentially tricky tie against portugal as macedonia. this is the closest they've ever come to qualify for a world cup before portugal. can think about a potential blockbuster decide or against the audience. they need to get post to keep the poach again and won't have it to 1st with center back, but they do still have rinaldo. although the tricky coach is not focused on portugal main men. first, you want to be a team for the hard challenge. we want to show that we can stand that we can compare us with the big teams in europe, especially for one match. and this is what i believe in that my team can do this completely. good news for wales ahead of a play off against austria with stuff garrett,

bail declaring himself foot and in very good shape. well sure, looking to reach the work up for the 1st time since 1958 hasn't been quite as long . falster, they would last thing 24 years ago. yeah. for sure. it's going to be one of the biggest games i've played in for sure. no haven't qualify for. we'll come before is something that i want to achieve. the country wants to achieve. fans want to achieve. so yes, it's definitely a massive game and yeah, it's, it's understandable that we're looking forward to we all want to do well and yeah, just, i guess another big game that we need to get ready for. and then take an australia we always do as for sweden, they will be without star men as latin abraham of h for they play against the czech republic. uber, him of which is suspended after picking up a 2nd yellow card in their last match against spain. but should the swedes get through this one? he will be available to play against poland for a place at the world cup finals. arguably the most surprising qualifying campaign

so far as come from the canadians. they lead the comcast group, which includes teams from north and central america. canada will secure their spot if they don't lose to costa rica. they've not played at the world can since 1986. that was also they one and only appearance. i think every man knows what's in front of them, they're in this room or seat, their hands wrong, the steering wheel. they can do this and they can actually do more than just offline. and that's the exciting bed. and i think that's the real more of it. one of the best players and the women's game has ended her 5 years self imposed exile and returned to the nor way national team odda hagar. burge refused to be selected for her country since 2017, because of what she called, a general disregard for the women's game in norway. hey, gerberg was the last, or at least the 1st female winner of the bell on door. but her stand meant she

missed the world cup and 2019 a strike. now, since she is satisfied, progress has been made and she's been selected in norway scored for matches against casa and poland. next month, chelsea fans will be allowed to buy tickets for their champ, ensly called a final against rail madrid. in 2 weeks. after the u. k. government made changes to the clubs operating license, which means they can now sell tickets for away matches and cup games. but they will not see any of the proceeds. the european champions had been unable to sell tickets after their rush and roman abram havoc was sanctioned for his ties to vladimir putin. but tickets for home primly games are still subject to restrictions. tennis world, number one, ashley bossy was not giving much away when asked about what's next. now that she has retired, the 3 time grand slam champion faced the media for the 1st time since making the surprised announcements and did not rule out. trying another spot in the future. i just knew that from a the thomas rod. i've given absolutely everything that i could to the sport. and i

knew that wouldn't be fair to my team and the people that have invested so much time and energy into my life to not be a 100 percent commit to them. so it's been a, it's been a hell of a journey. i wouldn't change a thing and i certainly have no regrets over forever be connected. i'll never stop loving the sport. i'll never stop hitting tennis balls. i just wanna be doing it selfishly for me to try and progress my career. it'll be for different reasons and i can't wait to get out there with, with young girls and young boys in and contribute in different ways. okay, i'll be here again in a couple of hours time with more results from the fee for world cup, qualifying matchers taking place this evening fun, but still say thank you very much for that. and that is it for this news hour on al jazeera. but don't forget, there's plenty more news on our site al jazeera dot com will be life my london new center next with mariam nazena from ne, fully bachelor in the whole team here in to hi. thank you very much for watching. ah.

every day in the pool at least 3 mothers die while giving birth in remote areas. when i when age meet the bright medics and pilots saving the lives of mothers and then you born on out to 0. april on i'll just see of frontline reporting and in depth analysis. we bring you the latest on the ukraine war and the unfolding humanitarian crisis, immersive personal shorts, documentaries, africa, direct showcase, african stories from african filmmakers. the campaign for the philippines president the end final. but with the country facing it worth assessing year week's candidate will emerge. a front runner telling him of pandemic sauce. what the world can learn from the global h. i. v. epidemic in the fight against cold at 19 emmanuel micron is expected to be

re elected as president. that what will the 2nd term mean for france and the you april on algebra in nigeria life you see be times when to use on there for boy is one of you with rice. i do not know and it is a job that is followed in nigeria like football. my nigeria is soccer. my nigeria is your development manager is this is my nigeria. my my jerry on al jazeera with .