and questions they used and abused of our around the globe on out there revealing eco friendly solutions to come back threats to our planet on al jazeera. ah, this is al jazeera, ah alon has m c k in doha. welcome to the news our, his what's coming up. russia is accused of trying to split ukraine in to after failing to take control of the entire country. video is released showing wounded russian soldiers, some of the missing limbs being awarded metals for fighting a new crime. also, i had the prospect of

a possible deal in the iran nuclear negotiations dominating your secretary of state, antony, blinking trip to israel and fighting for his political life. pakistan's prime minister enron con rallies, lodge crowds of supporters and it's full. the saudi arabian formula on grown pre will go ahead as scheduled. the race is on despite fridays miss all i sent you the circuit. red bulls, sir joe perez is in possession or ukraine's military intelligence chief says russia wants to carve a coffee's country into because it is failing to take it over completely. killa, good enough has promised a long campaign of guerrilla warfare in the eastern and southern regions. russia and, except his allies control show here in red. no significant ground has change hands

in recent days. after more than a month, the war rushes yet to encircle the capital war capture any major city. and they're getting closer to seizing mario port through the port city as they, although the poor city has been all but destroyed in the process. many people, they're trapped in deplorable conditions. a robin fry joins us live now from love. be levin. so rob, what else? so we hearing about these reports and ukraine's military intelligence about the country possibly being split into and then a referendum. that's right. i think the ukranian suspected the russians of planning go already redrawing the boundaries of that country. i'm looking ahead to a post war ukraine. however, these ends of basically carving out large parts of what is current, the ukranian territory. seating that said to russia,

that seems to be the suspicion here from the ukrainian. there are. busy talk there is talk about a referendum take place in the breakaway region of the hands of the pro ration russian backed area. that's about whether they want to form of the join with russia . the ukrainians have summarily dismissed this out of hand, saying it has no basis whatsoever legally as saying that it will be condemned by the international community and would further isolate russia. there is almost you think and inhabits ability about this. because of lighting, may putin recognize the break away. so cold republics of the hands can done yet right before invading ukraine. partly because he wanted, he says, to defend the imperiled peoples of these to break away regions from the government in k. so he does seem as though he is following the same kind of playbook that we saw back with the crimea, that basically it is an extend formerly becomes

a part of russia. and he does seem to be following a similar attack with these to break away republics and rob humanitarian car doors reopening today. what are we hearing about that? has it been as far as getting people out to those areas on the siege, particularly like the city of matthew pole? the these, colorado is often remain problematic to say the least they are agreed on a daily basis about where the car doors will operate. but obviously there are often hold ups to these cover doors that the 2 sides agreeing, what's the which convoys in which companies the vehicles can move and so, and allocations that they are interfered with, that sometimes they show by the russians, but we do know especially over there in the east of the country they have again this sunday being operating i'd also with a very important car. it all coming out to matthew polt. the bassy city. interestingly, the deputy prime minister of ukraine has given an idea of the scale of the

dislocation of people around the mary paul area that says that so far since the beginning of this conflict, some 71000 people of mary paul have been evacuated from the city this is a city that a month ago before the conflicts started at a population of $430000.00. so it gives you a sense of the amount of dislocation that we are saying. and of course, mary you, paul, going back to the territorial claims of the russians, remains a very important building block of vladimir to teens plans for ukraine. because at the idea is that the russians would like to try to not only claim these breakaway republics in the east, but the land, colorado that would join those republic to its annexed peninsula of crimea. but there is no, no indication from the ukrainians that any kind of deal that included the seeding or the giving away of barrier poll would ever be accepted by the ukrainian rob for the moment. thanks very much. rob mcbride in how president joe biden took on let me

put in directly in a speech in front of the crowd in poland. on the final day of his tore of european allies, the u. s. president said rushes leader in his words cannot remain in power. the white house and the us secretary of state insist biden was not calling for regime change though. i think president white house made the point last night that quite simply present cannot be empowered to wage war or engage in aggression against ukraine or anyone else. as you know. and as you've heard a say repeatedly, we do not have a strategy of regime change in russia or anywhere else for that matter. in this case, as in any case, it's up to the people of the country in question is up to the russian people. let's go to hashem had bought a whose life was in moscow, nasa hash, somehow those comments by the u. s. president playing out in russia.

what has of the russians have dismissed those statements by the u. s. president of the spokesperson of the criminal mitre pasco, said that this is not something that would contribute anyhow, to mending fences and moving towards a comprehensive dialogue with the united states of america. and over the last few days, the russians have been very critical of the statements made by president joe biden, to the point where they summoned the u. s. a. he and said the brushing aside those statements made by the u. s. president of by, by the white house about the military campaign in ukraine. the russians maintained that this is a legitimate military operation, taking place in your crate and on bus, with the aim of protecting the prussian speaking population based particularly in

don't. but look at it where you have the self proclaimed the guns republics and also the the do ask people's republic. and so there's this video that's been released. tasha we showed at the top the ash rushed by the russian defense ministry, chinese soldiers, some seriously wounded, getting their war metals. what's the story behind that? why are you seeing basically a 2 videos released by the minister of the fans when showing a wounded soldiers attending a concert held in a hospital and the other one where you see the deputy defense minister alexander forming a boarding wounded soldiers with medals for their service this comes against the backdrop, or for a general sentiment prevailing here in russia, about the motives, the objectives about about the military campaign, where she's taking bass and about the complexities of the operation. president

vladimir putting in an address of the russian national guard. also praised what he described as courage, valor, and professionalism of the russian troops operating in dom bus and, and in ukraine. and he said that he understand this is a very delicate task. and that the, the soldiers were behaving in a, in a very professional way in the face of the very difficult a political and military landscape. and this falls within the same and narrative that the brushes have been portrayed for quite some time, which is basically they say that they are facing a, an unprecedented misinformation campaign by the west and, and by nature. and they are telling their own people that you have to understand the reason why we're doing this. we're doing this because we are facing massive challenges that have been going on for quite some time. nobody was willing to address those programs. and therefore, we had to move forward. now the military is saying that as far as the military

operation is concerned, that phase one is accomplished cutting off many cities in ukraine. and that the focus now is going to be in the dorm bus. as far as the la guns, separate label guns, people's republic, they say that 93 percent of that territory is under their control. and that the remains half of the done yes. people's republic, which still is yet to be rated, given us an indication as to perhaps this is we are, we are likely to see more operations in the near future. hashem alberta in moscow. thank it's our russian attacks has devastated northern areas of kias. a many people fled when in vain began, but now life is starting to return. emma con reports from the capital. oh, this isn't just an act of faith. it's a moment of escape from the war and some semblance of a more normal life. slowly in tiny but significant ways life and keith is returning

. oh, in the early days of the war most people fled the city. some 50 percent left according to the authorities. oh, now summer returning and the church is once again becoming a community focal point. oh, faith is the most important thing right now. more important than anything else. i've been coming here for 20 years and i love god more than anything. it is, i believe in my faith and with faith we were when we all have our front lines. so i am a doctor that my wall, the church is playing its part as well for his own skin own. saint blood in her church was built in 1882. it's witnessed much upheaval. and now it's a heritage site, protected by the city. ukraine's orthodox church was re established in 1990 when it was part of the soviet union. and st. vladimir church, still to this day, plays a crucial role in society. oh, it's been opened throughout the war,

but the last couple of sundays they have witness more of the faithful coming to pray. this could almost be a regular sunday service, but there's one crucial difference. there are more people in uniform, ron, i like your figures, family piece of return. that's a key. but if you go to places where people might gather, they are actually gathering whether was a church like this, or even a restaurant in the middle of downtown people are coming back. and that's a sign of confidence and defines inside. it's a moment of reflection and quiet belief. but as they leave the reality of a capital city, wool isn't very far away. m ron con our desert keith at southern ukraine. many people in odessa have already left the fort city along the black sea is bracing for a russian attack, but there are still some who are refusing to go from odessa. i do 0, stephanie decker reports i we received with the real grandmothers

welcome. nobody say to morrow victor eve now has been living here since 1958. yes. yes there will. they al, if here are just some what i am russian. i was born in russia and they loved ukrainian or i have a sister and russia. and i asked my sister, will your son come to fight my sunday ukrainians and russians? cher history study many family ties, crossed the front lines so and she, she shows us her father's death certificate, a russian soldier. he fought and died during the 2nd world war. now to the russians that have made tamara's grandson's wife and child leave for poland, she helped drive them to levine. and he has stayed on to fight. and at 88 years old, she has returned to odessa. now go below by yesterday, the below that written beef was really terrible. it reminded me on when i agreed to do in the 2nd world war. now your formula, i had my parents protections,

my grand mother and myself, but this time i wasn't the protector and it's terrible. it's good when we came to leave, i saw a lot of people by the railway station brought them. it reminded me of my past yet, nor could i please this wild, odessa. it was the russians who fought to protect dasa during the 2nd world war, fortifying the city, just as is being done now. but 80 years on yesterday's protector has turned to day's enemy. dmitri never imagined war would come not on this scale. he now uses his kitchen to cook for soldiers and refugees. he worked in moscow for 5 years, most of his friends there. i don't believe what is happening here. here, when you plethora to africa hasn't been up, you can't imagine the level of propaganda in moscow know, most of my friends really believe their media angela. when i tried to explain the reality of what they told me that i was wrong and that we are under ukrainian

propaganda, claimed that he had only no building in comparison. but this war is very real. and because of course, her father finished footage every day, it gets more dangerous, especially as we are getting used to the air raid the silence. no, we are no longer reacting for no longer going to shelters. and this is dangerous with the russians. haven't stopped their efforts to take or the chicago yet if you can, i do for you here with him or but to morrow does take heed of the air raid sirens. i ask her what she does when she hears them, shut them isn't the she has an emergency bag ready to go? she has a good ain't no, it's a medicine underwear, phone charger documents. it's all she takes. she tells us this bag and her cat. it's a you, are you scared yet? absolutely. and yet they can't break up. even if they surround us, we will still put them back. we will never give them a decent because we love a dissent when they call cup mama we're death. she says, gardening comes her mind. spring is here,

she tells us the flowers will come. confident for better days. we stephanie decker, al jazeera, odessa in south western ukraine. our non profit and n g o groups are often one of the 1st points of contact, the 10s of thousands of ukrainian refugees crossing borders every day. one organization called walk with me global took these pictures on the moldova, ukraine border. a child to week to walk is seen being pushed in a shopping trolley to awaiting ambulance or the organizations found. and melissa mitchell says they're also working on the polish board behind me. well, i'm just coming in over the border of west brain, near the city of modica, and there are just thousands of people coming. we heard today that there is a train out of it that will bring about $10000.00 people to the destination in

there. really, as you've seen on the news, mama and baby's and children and elderly. so we're just here trying to help with just giving out some supplies and we really need your help. it's going to be a long road for many of them. they will transport. they need housing, the food, and so many moms carrying a little baby. this is really heartbreaking. a melissa mitchell recently returned to doha. enjoys us now via zoom. thanks very much for being with us. so we just played that clip of you talking about the conditions in the camp there and, and the immediate needs of people. i'm wondering if you can expand a little bit about that because you got back from poland and, and more dover. so just tell us a little bit about what, what it was like at the border there. you know, sure it was, you know, we saw a lot of tragedy and we saw a lot of heroism. and i think one of the things that touched me most was at that border crossing, those were every day people just like you and me that were showing up. we had to

actually park about 2 miles away and walk in. there were so many people from poland who came in to help. so that was one of the things that really touched me the most just the normal everyday people stepping up to play, opening their hearts, opening their homes, opening their wallets, and really helping these refugees that are playing over the border. i don't know your work has taken it, taken you to a number of places in the middle east to syria, yemen, iraq, ah, how does what you've seen there in on the border with ukraine? how does that compare with, with your experience in those countries? it's actually quite different. you know, for those of us, you're in the non profit world. navigating in the country is something that we've never done. so learning how to set up all the logistics, getting medication, getting supplies, setting up field hospitals. those things are a lot more complicated than in your country. so it's been a learning curve for all of us. have been there on the front lines, especially in those early days. and how do you raise money for these projects?

because it must be hard when there are so many conflicts going on at the moment. sure. for us we're really grassroots organization and our funding comes mostly from private. we have some foundations that have funded us some churches and like texas and, and they build our medical clinics and some are education based around the globe. so really what we're best that is just building a diverse. a network of organizations and people who help us on the ground. i'm wondering if you could tell me as well, from some of the the ukrainians that you spoke to their what their intentions for the future are. do they, do they see themselves coming back to ukraine at some point or is it has things risa point whether there's no going back now? well it depends on which center you're in. in moldova we see them just transiting through. they might stay 2 or 3 days, and then they go on to other places like germany, where the u. k. so that's

a very transient group. but on the polish side, what we're hearing and what we're seeing and talking to people is that they really want to go home. they're staying near, there's a lot of them, there's probably a 100000, and now you probably have more numbers. they're accurate than i do in warsaw. but on the borders it's quite complicated in these countries because they're really villages their village borders. it's not like a city. so they come in and they're greeted by now non profits as well as the local people, just like you and i, and then they're transferred into other cities. so a lot of them and pull and want to stay and then want to go back, then want to go back home. good to talk to melissa mitchell. appreciate your time and thank you so much. ah, let's take a look now at the rest of the day's news. your secretary of state antony blank in his in israel, where he's met foreign minister,

yet lockheed both sides say they're committed to preventing iran from getting nuclear weapons. despite differences on their efforts on the efforts to revive the 2015 nuclear deal. an iran with a nuclear weapon or the capacity of bruce when a short notice would become even more aggressive and would believe it could act with a false sense of impunity. the united states believes that a return to full implementation of the joint comprehensive plan of action is the best way to put arise nuclear program back in the box that it was in, but has escaped from since united states withdrew from that agreement. but whether there's a j, c, p o, we are not our commitment to the core principle of iran. never acquiring a nuclear weapon is unwavering. and one way or another, we will continue to coordinate closely with our israeli partners on the way for as many foreign minister yay. lappy says his country will work with the us to prevent

iran developing nuclear weapons. we have disagreements about nuclear agreement and consequence and its consequences. but open and honest dialogue is part of the strength of our friendship. israel and the united states will continue to work together to prevent and nuclear on the same time, israel will do anything we believe is needed to stop the rain and nuclear prop program. anything from our point of view, the rain and threat is not theoretical. the rain is wants to destroy israel. they will not succeed. we will not let them. iran's government says the revival of the deal is imminent, said cameron, as he is a senior advisor to supreme leader, ayatollah ali. from a ne, speaking at the da ha forum, he said some issues are still unresolved. there are other issues that has resolved,

including guarantee that the american solution would not be trial anymore in the future. and other issues i told you that there are 500 names entities and personalities who are listed and sanction. and most of these have economy impact on your own in relation we do risk in countries. i r g c is very important for a young man to, they're not going to compromise on that. and that is something that has to happen has to happen. so between which one the police force it is in west jerusalem. he says the us in israel have a fundamental split on their approach to iran. israel does not want to see a return to the israel to the iran, the nuclear deal, the j. c. p o a. and when he met the prime minister, natalie bennett, there was a clear signal from bennett that he really wasn't happy with us policy that he

especially did not want to see the de listing of the iranian revolutionary god corps from the u. s. foreign terror organization list, which is something that has come up as a likely parents to be given to iran in any finalized resumption or renewal of the j. c. p. o, a lincoln. when he was question on that really failed to give an onset and there was some sort of frosting us even when it came to blinking pride praising the us ambassador to israel. thomas knives. those of a sarcastic. yeah, he's great from the is ready prime minister. so a sign that behind the scenes i think i've had a pretty difficult meeting injury sla anthony blinking, that goes from those israeli meetings. he talks with palestinian president with a bass and the occupied west bank. near him is in or molla for so need what's blink and planning to cover them. well,

the americans are expected to off the palestinians to show a position against russia when it comes to its war on ukraine. but as of the, we are hearing from palestinian officials, the palestinians are not ready to upset the russians. let's put it this way for a prospect of better relations with the americans when the us administration hasn't been fulfilling its promises when it comes to the palestinian. the biden administration has been promising to re open the p l. o is present to the office in d. c, as well as reopening the american embassy in east jerusalem. and this doesn't happen on the contrary with heating from secretary blinking, that he's talking about better living conditions for palestinians and reducing tensions had of ramadan. here. this is something that palestinians have time and again rejected. they say that they want to be engaging in a peace process and that they're not looking for better conditions for them under

the occupation rather than they what they really want is, and the israeli occupation needed. thanks so much need to have lifeless in our investigators in china say they found the 2nd black box on the passenger plane crashed. last week, i found a plan along the mountain area where the plane went down to more the 132 people who were on board the china east and flight. no one survived the crash in the south of the country which involved a boeing 737800 aircraft. in myanmar, the head of the army has promised to wipe out opposition to military rule and made the comments in speech on armed forces, day and events. meant to mark the foundation of me on mars military. but the fonts louis reports, much of the country won't be celebrated. o,

a grand parade in the capital navy door armed forces day is a day of pomp and circumstance for the myanmar military. but for many others, the celebrations mask a brutal reality. these are images from the northern sagen region. people here say soldiers from the man man, military came to their village in mid march and set fire to their homes. are sure and that one soldier said burn the house on another side, don't burnett. i asked them where i should go if they burnett, and they told me to sleep underneath a mango tree. i had no time to take anything from my house. my whole body was shaking the giant who has previously denied its troops committed arson. instead, it's accused antique who opponents of starting the fires. in yan gone. the hustle and bustle of city life has returned with a few tell tale signs of military rule. and teacher inter resistance may not be

obvious, but it's there. most people are afraid to speak publicly. oh yeah, there is no institution that we can compare them with the our committee in the lowest or most brutal acts acts though we can't even imagine for the assistance association for political prisoners says more than a 1700 people have been killed by security forces since the king, many protesters have fled to jungle training camps to take up arms against the military. that is one big miscalculation that the hunter maids. yeah, they misjudged their own people. thinking that if you killed many people, all the resistance will die down. it has not happened. i so it shows that they don't understand their own people and they don't know how to, in this prison conflict. in his speech on sunday military leader minute lang vowed to annihilate those fighting to overthrow military rule. many political analysts

say they fear the crisis and violence in myanmar is likely to continue. florence louis al jazeera are coming up shortly on, just get a breathing new life into centuries. old crossing indian administered kashmir bus roll out the red carpet hollywood biggest night. the oscars just a few hours away. and later it's for christian ericsson makes the catholic would fancy, international football is 9 months cardiac west, on the states. so i had a hello from dell ha, dealing with some powerful winds across the gulf. so let's get into those details right now. otherwise it's a fairly sunny picture. southerly flow is pushed up the temperature to 36 degrees

in mecca. now off to the golf, we go, we've got that northerly northwesterly winds coming down, but we're looking at gusts on monday. anywhere from about 60 to 70 kilometers per hour that swirls around the sand in dust and does have a big impact on visibility. dealing with a heat wave across parts of pakistan, temperatures in the forty's, we've got high temperatures through off gone just on in southern sections of iran. sure. as 24 will be the number for you on monday, there are signs are going to get a blast of warmth for turkey in the days and weeks comes already. we can see it in istanbul, 60 degrees on monday, but i think you're going to see your 1st 20 degree day of this season by the time we get toward friday, which is actually april. so those averages do come up a bit. central africa, heavy spouts of rain will really be along gabon rate into camera room a, stretching into the congos and for southern areas of africa, we've got wet weather around and bob way soggy. conditions for hoary, with

a high of 23 degrees on monday. the from the al jazeera london broadcast center to people in thoughtful conversation. it's very intuitive to us to corporate local scales, unprompted uninterrupted west. individualism is about learning, go freight with people outside our group and see them not as members of groups as such. but as individuals, part 2 will store and nicholas re harney cooperating outside of our media family is a major part of our human success story. studio b unscripted on elder there. at the latest news, as it breaks, the russians were met with fierce ukrainian resistance to punish her to keep the rift historical with detailed coverage. as the u. s. and other countries imposed sanctions on moscow. russia has been offering oil and other commodities to india

and other impulses from around the world to lyrical position needs, 87 vote, and for that they need members of your own political party to turn against them. oh, a again, you're watching. i just did a reminder, last top stories. the client is accusing russia of trying to split the country to create specific areas controlled by moscow. head of military intelligence says they'll be a guerrilla warfare soon in regents occupied by russian forces. russian forces abuse, tear gas to disperse, protest this in the southern ukrainian city of her son. it was the 1st big up and

sent for the russian forces in the initial state of the invasion us secretary of state, anthony lincoln has been meeting israel's leaders outside say that committed to preventing iran from getting nuclear weapons. but disagreements remain over the 2015 nuclear deal. i j a senior political analyst model and shot a is in the studio with me talk more about that. so more one sec, tuesday, entity, lincoln in israel. what, what do you take from those meetings that are taking place with the foreign minister and prime minister? well, clearly the speaker has come to israel in order to make clear to these, right is that they need stand by behind the americans on the question of russia. as well as the question of iran, unfortunately for the 2nd state, israel is doing neither in real life. meaning they are in

total disagreement with the united states over the nuclear deal. and they are not taking the clear position that washington hopes they would on the question of the iranian, or the question of the russian invasion of ukraine. so much so that the 2nd state almost had to put words in his israel was counterparts mouth saying that israel condemns israel. supports ukraine is or does this. and that why these, where it is in fact, are maintaining an ambiguous position under the pretext of mediation on that predicts, of national interest. whatever it is, these ratings are taking a bit of a distance from washington, and that's not to the pleasure of the, by the administration. and then we've got to get some, it's following with, with the israeli form as the hosting a number of foreign ministers from, from gulf countries and as well as morocco and egypt. how, how significant is that? you think? i think it's quite significant and it's far more than symbolic. i think it goes to

the substance of what this whole abrahamic accords where designed for it. they were designed under the trump and ministration as part of trump's rallying israel, an out of countries against iran. it was part of this new cold war that was going to emerge between israel, the u. e, and several other countries. now the by the musician came in trump last and by they wanted to, you know, renew the iran. you could do that, put these really on the right is in a bind. so here we have a summit of 64 ministers where the american secretary of state was to make sure everyone stands behind america on russia. and they were nuclear you, while on the other hand, these rainy's and the images are the same. wait a minute. no, we're not going to do that. we have issues with the question of iran and iran's

ambition in the region. and we are, we the, we have kind of separate interest when it comes to russia and ukraine. what is lost in all of that is palestine. we, i just heard you saying something about what we talked about a number of occasions that the russians are planning conspiring to split ukraine. that's exactly what this raises are doing. they're splitting palestine. they are settling illegally the palestinian territories. they are clearly, you know, in a mode of occupation, minister occupation, just like the russians in ukraine, except while everyone talks about ukraine, no one talks about palestine including for foreign ministers who are meeting at the found at the israel founders farm at the book, care in south of israel in a, in, in a slap to palestinian right into the policy leadership. good to get your thoughts

on that. thanks very much. yes, algae, dear senior pull canister. my one michelle thank of pakistan sub prime minister im ron hahn has been speaking at a huge rally in islamabad as he faces the biggest fight of his political career. him are expected to face and no confidence vote in parliament in a week's time. and that comes at a time of economic crisis from on this let's bring in canada in islamabad. come out, what's the prime minister been saying? well, the prime minister is still a good thing, a very large rally. he had made an impassioned anthony to people. busy across august on that day, much stand for the ruling party and said that this was a bad day for the future of budget. on speaking to a man met crowd. he said that outside fall would what had been on do stabilizing focused on the acute, some baldwood, without naming them of sending billions and billions of rupees to buy the loyalty

of politicians, one outfit named 2 or more with the award of no confidence against them, saying that times have changed, their budget don will not become a party to any international conflict, but would want to be a partner in being an impassioned plea to his support does. who have come from all across pakistan. they're still arriving despite the fact that the speech is still ongoing and about to conclude. but people have come out in large numbers, families, children. the young and old have driven thousands of kilometers from all 4 corners of the country to show their support for the buckets on the prime minister, who is already facing the heat from the opposition party. and how do they come to this for him? wrong calm? well, what does happen days, dad? an alliance of a political parties that have been trying to out stem, ron con,

accusing him all. busy for not moving according to democratic norms, accusing him of mismanaging the economy. have all finally agreed on to what an agenda to get rid of him. ron cons, government, the government on the other hand, at the huge deal for admission of buying the loyalty of some of the key members of the party wednesday says horse trading is a case is already underway and that supreme court which will decide whether. busy did any provision full flow, broad thing, but the prime minister remains confident that he'd be able to talk dear, damned by the opposition to dc tim. so indeed, high political drama tempered a flag and the opposition also in large numbers dining on it's not my bod. dead themselves will also be speaking at a rally tomorrow. a wendy motion of the no confidence. it's david and parliament tomorrow evening. that debated like later date and not the 6 to 7 days before the

board of no confidence. this call is still high. political drama and high stakes when it comes to the future of august on the polar gates. come on. thank you. come on how to live in islamabad. how multiple prime minister robert abella is claiming victory in parliamentary elections as a 3rd successive when for the labor party annabel his 1st. he took over from joseph most got 2 years ago, quit doing a political crisis. spock by the murder of an investigative journalist, voter turnout was the lowest in decades. the indian government wants to bring back centuries old arts and crafts in the indian administer kashmir. at least 100000 people make their living from weaving and carving. but as elizabeth parent reports sales have dropped sharply in recent years. oh, it is a shopping experience with a difference. tourists and indeed administered kush me,

is main cities, srinagar, take boats to visit arts and crafts shops along the scenic the lake. the city is as known for its picturesque landscape as far as carpets, shoals, and woodwork. last year, the united nations added srinagar to its creative cities, met work, recognizing its industries as a big factor in its development. but that hasn't been enough to help businesses devastated by decades of conflict in the region. and more recently, the pandemic over mission mission way system haney book, the corporate industry has also been taken over by machine made carpet that were produced by china, it on and turkey, which had badly affected our business, then came call it an international tourism stopped as a snow, i will need 20 workshops operating compared to 300 workshops for decades. of the regions handy. cross exports have dropped from $216000000.00 in 2011 to 83000000

last year. and that's had a big impact on wages layer of a strategy and i'm, it's 100, excuse me. but i've been doing this for the past 30 years and i'm consistently earning amiga some of less than $4.00 a day for 18 years. to help revive the industry. the government has been taken groups of social media influences, tool operators, and even university students on visits to workshops. it hopes dell spread the word about the regions attractions. it is in fact a big, huge industry like every other person in downtown you see some of the other associated with arts and like we are head in this area. you see families are into it and you get to learn a lot from them and you get to see a lot. and it is my responsibility as someone who people follow on social media to showcase this, to a vital audience so that you know the generations to come will know that you know what we have. i designs an expert, say the survival of the regions, handicraft industry is at stake, complex iteration,

not just the door open thing. it is loss of a skin. it is also loss of employ of a new home, a bunch hopes the government initiatives. make a difference. but he says he won't pass on his knowledge to his children unless they can make a living from it. elizabeth perron, him al jazeera new delhi, a women's rights activists say they will stage a wave of protests across afghanistan. if the taliban fails to reopen girls. secondary schools within a week, i know most to play some saturday schools reopen 2 girls, then suddenly closed again. taliban spokesman says there are still some practical issues to work out. decision is raised questions about its promises to let women and girls attend school. we got on the officials on this. let me give against them

to fear almighty a law and entirely re open the door. the go. the schools by the next the school should not be closed anymore because people can no longer tolerate such oppression . we do not accept unexcused from the authorities in this regard. a goes education in afghanistan has been on the agenda, the doha forum, among the delegates, members of the afghan girls robotics team. it took refuge in katara after the taliban take over. how does it hum advanced, spoke to the head of the program that's been sponsoring them? the right initiative is a pathway to opportunity and also to their lasting prosperity. not get is not under way. and you can see that this is a, one of the projects dad. dad didn't work during the time to make a move back, which is working in the, you know, and that was the time that was shortage of the been today tours to have build it in

to produce solutions that they can use is a ventilator. this ventilator is based on the open source and, you know, designed from it by other projects that this feels have feel, feel is it, is it, you know, mind detector robot that it can goes to one unit where does it remotely, can morgan find a, you know, metal on the grass and give them a signal to the server so they can map it, but it all or, you know, goals are given by candy. this is working on dad. how did you end up here? you know, what's happened? you know, if you, into a 7 months ago, during the august when the government of afghanistan needed from a government class and you be all have panic and really to know that was chaos was there to be many of us fear of our lives. and i was contacted with them to load on the letter and i asked if they can help us with the evacuation of our team. my

parents were there, and we also were scared of the time. and you know, they were amazingly respond by to cause a dog and they evacuated a team with amazing plea project that were in post and give them a scholarship so they can stay here and they can continue to education, be prepared for the college. you also told me that you have many more like thousands of backing off going to stonewall waiting for the opportunity. and right now it's a, it's on hold. their education is on hold and they are part of this program. tell us more about what is the future prospects for them? a controller program and deliver it. but there are menus of the kids. oh yes. you mentioned there are only dinos that goes are here, but there are menus of the car is still enough get and what we do is that make it known to continue on my dad. i says to education and what they do. recall a young goes autonomy to love doing god, you know, as a side,

the way that the woman is not society at all. and if you don't educate the young girl it's in afghanistan is millions of dollars later. and i think that is it time for the government or the leadership. okay. bar. just want me to know that they're as good women's off today are not the movements of 1919 you know, the 27 menu young generation that live on their 25. they are hopeful for the future . they are the hope of their next inter printer science and technology in afghanistan. they know if they have access to education and opportunity, they can change their lives and we can not afford to keep them in the garden. i coming up in sport, a huge crash causes a delay in qualifying at the saudi arabian grown bri. andy's in awe.

what is gay city has become a major global issue? the demand is going straight up and the supply is going straight down, turning an essential natural resource into a commodity traded for profit, just precaution, it's life to mean it cannot be priced. what about the guy that can't afford it? that guy still needs water? al jazeera examines the social, financial, and environmental impact of water privatization loads of water on al jazeera. when the news breaks, still, you came through the building, trying to see if there's anybody else dropped inside when people need to be heard. and the story told, i feel like i wasn't really awake until i went to morocco. it definitely changed my life in a good way with exclusive interviews and in depth reports of not hardly him, but he left her because al jazeera has teens on the ground to bring you more award winning documentaries and lied niece

lou. ah all right, donna sport, his andy, thank you so much as well after what could best be described as an eventful build up in jetta? the saudi arabian fully won't go groan, pray will be taking place a little lighter on this sunday. the drive is great to race after being given safety assurances. it follows fridays miss sol at sac on a nearby oil dep. qualifying a heavy crush involving house rover mc schumacher resulted in a big delay. shamika was taken off the phone as a precaution. he won't take part in the rice. so joke her as a red boat went on to claim the 1st of his career had for i shall claire writing will champion max for stuff and we'll so it's

a couple of races all. what i love that i can do 1000 labs and i don't think i can be the last. it was well, we've been talking to object of play. he's an f one writer at the race in jetta. he says is relief that the girl pres, taking place for the big questions remain. we went to the beams best constance, and i can't remember the team's best confidence that, that, that focus. so that was so centered on off track events. all everyone's really willing to say is that they've got the shot into strong local properties. that the event will be see that, you know, all the security measures or what those measures are. there's been no detail on that. this question was to the principals about, you know, do you think if i could continue teaching in saudi ada? all anyone saying is that there would be a lot of discussions after this race. there would be a lot of off the deceased on

a lot, all of the questions that have been days. obviously the missile attack, but also you know, with the safety of the track layout, you know, because it's a high speed. but these are the crashes. so, i mean, all people are saying is that we're going to have to have from the seated discussion this began, but right now it's time to focus on the racing. i would be a be happy to see a close fight at the fun, i think. i think look, look, charlotte love might, might winter day, my boss better than when, but it's the anybody's it's, it's quite close at the front of even the margin and qualifying of between that as the clerk was just the 0.025 seconds. so it's really, really close at the the

now for president johnny and francine us as the upcoming world cup. and qatar is a unique opportunity to show a lights on workers' rights and gender quality in the region. he's been talking in the countries capital though, how form we need to, again learn to live with each other by respecting each other by respecting as well some differences which exist using the positive values that support can have. look at what the world cup as has done here in katha, in terms of workers' rights for example, or to stay in the region. in iran we are speaking about gender equality. women are allowed now to go in football stadiums in iran this was not allowed for 40 years. it's maybe a small drop, but it's something important. when we'll have qualifying canada can in the 36 year, wait to raise the funds when they play to make her a little late so that they missed the chance to save us. but when they lost the costa rica on thursday, but they can do it in this much in toronto, canada, on top of the north and central american qualifying group,

top 3 teams will secure the place in the tournaments. christine erickson has returned to action for denmark for the 1st time since his cardiac arrest while playing at last year in europe. in championships, ericsson came on the subject against the netherlands in a friendly match, both to prepare for the world cup 30 year old and had a talk of pacemaker implants. it's all i'm to continue playing and was more and more just come back with a goal. i couldn't quite same same from a full suit of wells. number one rang seinfeld, and they helped withdraw by the republic of ireland in dublin. and then i can put belgium, sue one up in the 2nd off at ireland who haven't qualified for the finals for a late equalizer. alan brown, england came from a goal down at home to be switzerland. luke shore, with the flies ahead. hurricane from school, from the spots complete to see when, when both teams will be playing at the world cup lights on the she, england. now and basin in 21 matches. that is a national record to thing. first,

i was kept so beat bulgaria to want in a friendly endow hall. we will m kooky with the win affiliation champions. the jewel for the group stages that will take place in capital capital. on friday, the west indies have run a test series victory over england, the windy, securing a convincing 10 wicket when in the 3rd and final fest in grenada. when these have dominated this robbery of home, england has claimed only one series when in the caribbean, in the last 15 lumens women's theme have been doing somewhat better at the world cup, they beat bangladesh by a 100 runs in the last great match to reach the semi finals duncan sub school, the 67 as a post for the target children 30 find, find an issue we're making that will come with this tolerance fell well short in reply in some of these other much south africa bit india with the last 4 of the

matches they successfully chase down a target of 275 to defeat the in the finally said the last world cup. so the knocked out on the west in the take a place in the last or south africa will face england in the semi when the school play australia and the free ride will tool season came on and on sunday, at the spectacular setting of verbiage in switzerland for new champions were crowned in both skiing and snowboarding. events take place of paste on huge mountain faces. the season has taken in 5 competitions across austria, canada, and dora. ok, plenty more for material than i that's i will can finance great stuff. thanks sandy . now just for we go, it is the biggest night in hollywood, the academy awards set on the film industry's best at this year's ceremony later on sunday. but the war in ukraine is likely to be on the minds of many as heidi joe cast your reports. now from los angeles, as hollywood puts on

a glamorous best, bombs may be falling on ukraine. the author is executive producer, says the awards show will respectfully acknowledge the uncomfortable juxtaposition . people in hollywood are very upset about it. and i'm expecting all kinds of expressions of support to occur throughout the evening, but the night's overall mood will be light. the show's producers have promised beginning with this year's 3 female comedian host phone. we're already when it moves nominated film is netflix power of the dog in contention for best picture and 11 other categories. it's facing an underdog challenge from apple tv coda which makes oscar history with it's almost all death cast. a best picture when for either film would mark the 1st time a streaming only movie takes the honor. the question hanging over at all is will they watch?

last year's show drew 10400000 viewers. the lowest audience on record and fewer than half that of the year before the academy is now making desperate efforts to help the oscars reclaim their cultural relevance. it's throw everything at the wall and see what sticks. that includes the controversial decision to cut out 8 live award presentations in lesser known categories like editing and hair and makeup. in their place, the producers of introduce to new categories, which are powered by social media. other collaborations with users on social media and fans of the oscars. the fan favorite oscars moment producers hope to make the academy awards more engaging and in the best picture nomination of yet another non english film. the japanese drive my car to make the awards appealing to a more global audience. those challenges will be unfold display, as hollywood tries to make a come back on the oscar stage. heidi joe castro algae 0 los angeles.

on that, is it for this news? for me, as we speak up a web back with more news in a couple of minutes. ah, does the mine play tricks a damn car as always is park right there? or are they really out there? and you've half of them by like they pull up a lag or act like they're not in the car. a filmmaker takes the f, b i to court to find out approximately 33120 pages of records. and in the process mobilizes how community, as long as people are free to talk, and there is no check against assistance. the feeling of being watched on al jazeera. when the shots came from the holiday and we heard cracks, we heard some noise. this was no one a sniper alley was on in the most dangerous intersections inside able he didn't

come in through the front entrance. that was what happened to the people who were shot they came in through the wrong entrance. the nightly pyrotechnics are funny to turn to the income, so that's good. they are louder, few sorry a vo holiday in war. hotels on al jazeera in australia, snowy mountains, thousands of wild horses graze on alpine plains, living spine, poetry books and fumes, creating an epic. me about these intelligent creatures and their place in australian culture. but today they're at the heart of a beat, a battle by say it from the perspective of the country and they're not meant to be they, they're hard, hoofed invasive species. they're not endangered. yeah, there's no any percent of australia to have a $99.00. i have one in the national pilot, special ecologist on the circle brumby. horses gone saying they decimating a pristine environment,

including the habitats of endangered native animals. but horse activists on lobbying hard to keep them arguing that their communities, lifestyle, and cultural identity is under threat. ah, russia is accused of trying to split ukraine in 2 of the failing to take control of the entire country. ah. has him say good, this is? i just need a live from the halls that coming up. ukraine says a fresh round of face to face told for the russian negotiators will take place in turkey. the prospect of a deal in the iran and nuclear negotiations dominating.