he was, we'd side to balance his stories, the good, the bad, the ugly, and he's the people who allow us into their lives, dignity, humanity asked to tell this story. ah, this is al jazeera ah hello, i'm hasn't seek a welcome to the news out which will be dominated by the war and ukraine. russia is accused of trying to split ukraine in to after failing to take control of the entire country. while and more promising signs for diplomacy, ukraine and russia will meet for more talks in turkey. you are

a secretary of state antony blanket meets palestinian president, who that bass trying to rebuild relations the collapse during the trump ear flame. tensions on the french mediterranean island of corsica, after the prison death of a nationalist leader. uninstall the west indies of one that says series against england. the hum seems securing a 10 with victory grenade of the lease england. watson of the world says champs. ukraine's military intelligence chief says russia wants to carve his country in 2 because it is failing to take it over completely kia lo boulden off has promised a long campaign of guerrilla warfare in the eastern and southern regions that russia and its separate this allies control. they are shown here in red, no significant ground changed hands in recent days. and after more than

a month of war, russia is yet to encircle the capitol or capture any major city. they're getting closer to seizing matthew poll though the port city has been all but destroyed in the process. many people, they're trapped in deplorable conditions to get the latest now from rob mcbride, who joins us from live in western ukraine. now rob, we're hearing the cranium president is outlining some potential new terms for peace . that's right, this has been a, an interview given her by vladimir zalinski to a group of independent russian journalist. there are actually quite well known journalists are working for news outlets, which are by and large. now i think most of them are actually now banned within russia itself. they are operating beyond the frontiers of russia. he has given this or interview aware, obviously he has been asked about what would deb form the basis of some sort of

agreement or cease fire or treaty to end this conflict. he is, as the lensky is outlined, the kinds of things he would want to see and to be honest, most of it is not particularly new. it, it is reaffirming things that we have heard from ad ukrainian president before. but it is interesting coming at this critical time ahead of a potential piece talks in turkey. so the timing of this is interesting is reaffirmed, for example, a key point which is that they would be willing to discuss neutrality, which presumably means up to and including not pursuing membership of nato. this has been one of the main issues for vladimir putin, him from the russians. they do not want to see ukraine as a nato member, so that it does seem as though as the lensky would be willing to concede that. but he has given it or intimated that he would be willing to give that kind of concession before. now his also talked about a wanting to see certain security guarantees. there is also mentioned that he would

be very willing. another thing that he would quite easily accept is a russian becoming an official language in parts of the ukraine, especially over in the east. now, this is where the caveat starts a jet zalinski in order to for these talks to go forward and to be started to agreeing to these things would want to see all russian troops withdrawn from ukrainian territory. now the question is, what does that mean? is that a territory all the territory that they've gained since the start of this conflict a month ago? does it mean troops over in the far? cindy? suppose it break away or republics. this is where the, the issue says start the problems or, or the devil always seems to be in the detail as we know. and then also, he does not want to talk about demilitarization and d nats if occasion. and obviously, that is something that putin has been talking about wanting to see the d nats if occasion supposedly are of the do you, craig, and it comes across as the russians are still laying claims to have the of these to

a break away supposed republic services don yet can lou hands in the far east of the country and also as the they we now starting to hear talk about the people in lieu hands being given a referendum about whether they want formerly to join with russia, the same kind of playbook that was used where the annexation and the then the taking over of ukraine as part of russia. so really a lot of problems still lying ahead. indeed, and robin as much of what you're saying there is connected as well. with what we mentioned at the top, there, the ukrainian military intelligence saying that they believe that russia is trying to, to split the country into which a narrative is an admission that they failed to gain the areas that they wanted. yes, there is a suspicion here by the ukrainians that the russians are basically taking a pen and redrawing the borders of their country that they are looking ahead to

some sort of post war ukraine map of what that might look like. and that putin is basically looking at carving out large areas of ukraine that he would, that would then, in theory, become a part of russia. well, the ukrainian say that this referendum in lieu hands, that they are talking about holding a really has no basis and legally they say it would be objected to by the international community. it would further em, isolator russia. but there does seem to be from the russian point of view, a certain kind of inevitability about this, almost a kind of a logic that, you know, it was put in that 1st gave recognition to le le hands can done yet. because as breakaway regions, you recognize these, these places a few days later than we saw the invasion by russian forces supposedly to protect the imperiled peoples of these to break away our republics. so it does look as

though that way, whatever happens in whatever. however, this conflict ends, russia does intend to try to walk away, or with at least these to break away publix as possibly part of a new expanded russia much as it did with crimea, and possibly even trying to hold on to this land corridor, including the much fought over city of murray. awful between them. rob, thanks for that. rob mcbride, ian levine, how ukrainian or russian officials will meet again in turkey, sitting down in his danville on monday, live to istanbul, wrestle, sir dar. so wrestle, any indication that this round will go are better than last? well, they took a spread. i'm had a phone call with the russian president vladimir 210, and they have read the next round of the p stalls to take place in a stumble starting from tomorrow. and it's going to continue for 2 and house days

or 3 days apparently. so far, the officials that have told about the sucks of the potential successful dis told they said that it quite depends on the negotiating parties flexibility regarding to their demands. russia has better talk demands from ukraine, such as neutrality immunization, domestication of the country. and also you're going to, to accept the independence, sorry, did the crime. yeah. as the part of russia, which has been an x by russia in 2014 and also to be nice to separate as republics in certain ukraine. mainly don. yes. so the 30 for visual says that regarding to the reality of the country, which means not to pursue the goal during and nato, and also the militarization for ukraine. pena sides is showing their willingness. i'm ready to, to,

to give some of the concessions. but when it comes to domestication, particularly at the very much ambiguous term and no one knows exactly what. busy means when i say it's not vacation and also what is going to be defined as nazis or not. so when it comes to that, the condition of the separate, the state, the politics for the nation off crimea as a part of russia, it's quite tough for trade because it directly, it's related to the company's territorial integrity and attention. so far. your brain, your side didn't, didn't show any waiting this off accepting these 2 condition didn't application and the mission of cry. yes. and also independent has done yes. however, the turkey is for now only owns the only natural country. ready has still good relations with both parties. turkish airspace is broken to the russian flies. there are no sanctions against russia either. the russian oligarchs are welcomed in church,

teach the trades still in place. the gossip gases for export is still in place, and then the official zonker. i'm defining churches position as beat ukraine, but not against russia. so both you manian and their russian leader should so far have people that have repeatedly said that they appreciate churches balance at fortunate to the crisis on that. as it seems that other than that, the negotiations taking place in a, one of the largest neutral member, symbolic who is also quite important and as a neutral state as well. so it's going to be easy to mediate or to fasten their piece here. however, no officials and the sources in anchor that they have talked to, they said that they are not expecting any media to deal or not any breakthrough. so in a short time. but they said that that, that the chance of the success are regarding this piece, dogs in pans quietly on their parties. flexibility. russell sat

down in istanbul, his table for us. thank you. i, you, cranes. the president has demanded the west hand over tanks, plains and missiles from the demons. zalinski says they are desperately needed to fend off russian forces, which he says are heading more fuel and food. depos. same bas robbie has more from the, with the day after multiple russian missiles hit targets in levine, in the west of ukraine. president ballade, amir zalinski demanded world leaders give his country more weapons. his tone, taunting at times said, lead back. it is plain for ukraine. it is tanks for our state. it is missile defenses. it is anti ship wetmans. that's what our partners have, just gathering dust. not after all, all this is not only for ukraine's freedom, but for europe's freedom. we have already been waiting for 31 days. so who is running the euro atlantic community? is it still moscow?

them because of their threat? ah, on sunday, across ukraine. prayers for victory, and an end to the war lea, my mission, the 73. my mother is 68. she desperately wants to go home. she doesn't believe that the home is not there anymore. in our village, whole streets were destroyed by russian tanks after a month of russian bombs and shelling. not everyone is willing to turn the other cheek at the most. most of our military leads weapons because we can't stop the war with diplomacy. diplomacy doesn't work. we don't know putins reasons and we cannot convince him by talking about. i don't know his reasons, but he is against the whole world. oh. in her son, protesters still being tear gassed. say demonstrations have pushed russian forces back, and they are not in complete control of the city. i building to know in car keith,

more overnight shilling further devastating. a city already heavily battered by russian strikes and more evacuations. from mario, still the worst affected city of the war. the latest attacks on levine came after moscow announced plans to refocus its military on the dunbar region. love eves mayor and its residence. say the missile strikes are proof. russia can not be trusted. you can still smell the fuel in the air 24 hours after russian missiles hit the storage facility just over there, pretty much destroying it completely. now this fuel depot, the fire that was here, has been put out firefighters have managed to make sure that the facility is now safe. and we have these large fuel trucks here on site to transport the rest of the fuel. that is still at that depot, away from this area. this is

a mixed residential industrial area. and that fuel needs to be removed from here because this location is now considered unknown target. the facility is still standby, but structurally compromised, salvaging the remaining fuel is important for the war effort. and for the safety of this neighborhood, one of the latest to be targeted in this conflict. same basra, the ultra 0 live eve, a russia has been honoring wounded soldiers. it says have fought valiantly in an operation. it maintains is on track. the defense ministry says many more ukrainian military facilities have been flattened. hash m a had bought a, has more from moscow. these russian soldiers were wounded in the fighting in ukraine. they're shown here attending a music concert held in a hospital. in another hospital deputy defense minister alexander form in a was the one did with madeline for their service. i. the plan is to return

home as soon as possible and to continue with my career as a civilian to study. i wish for pacing the whole world honestly, because the current situation affected not just me. my father's in the military, my grand paris in the military. yes. when president vladimir putin has also praised members of the national guard, taking part in what russia describes as a special operation in the dorm bass region of south eastern ukraine, was amy jewish comrades. indeed, combat conditions involve increased risk. i am well aware of how you act in the situation, highly, courageously and professionally, skilfully and fearlessly. you resolve the most complicated task said before you competently and precisely while showing personal heroism. russia has dismiss reports is operation has been stalled. the ministry of defense said its military campaign is running as planned, weakening ukraine's military capabilities and paving the way for his forces to

focus more on liberating areas in the don bus region. leonid position nick leader, the self proclaimed la guns people's republic in eastern ukraine is now saying he plans a referendum on the separatist regions, reunification with russia given what will be the future of our republic. i think that in the near future referendum will be held on the territory of the republic in which the people will exercise that absolute constitution right and express their opinion on joining the russian federation. i'm absolutely sure that this will be the case. last month, russia formerly recognized the ganske, antonia asked as independent republics, moscow wools, it's operation will only. and when ukraine becomes what it cause, a neutral state acknowledges cry me as part of russia and recognize as the self proclaimed republics of the guns. antoniette ash marbella al jazeera moscow,

a more from ukraine, and later including a story of defiance. we meet the people in odessa who are choosing to stay as russia closes, he also had fighting face political life. pakistan's prime minister m. ron con rallies, large crowds of supporters and later his 4 christian ericsson making a perfect returned to international football, just 9 months after suffered a cardiac arrest on the pitch. ah soul i said i had the 1st anger he is growing on the french island of corsica after the death of a national in hospital last monday. protest to set fire near nit set fire near police barracks. yvonne collar not died after he'd been attacked in a french prison. nicholas soc,

is live for us in abbas dia in corsica. seneca. what's happening there right now? well how's and we just got tear gas just moments ago, but there was something extraordinary the i just thought just earlier, you see the fire right behind me, let me just let's just get a little bit closer. the protestors took a french flag and then set it on fire in front of the police station. now, i'm french, i'm born in france and i have never seen such a scene. we are in a french territory, and this is an antique french protest. people here, young and old, are gathering together to protest something that's much more than the death of evil cardona, this man that was accused of murder of the preface, which is the highest authority administrator of the on some 25 years ago. it's not about that. it's about course again, identity, what sparked it?

has them was on friday, while there was a funeral of even corona was his body was brought back on the course, the can island inside this police barracks. well, the police officers started chanting the french national anthem. and at the end of it, they said we got him, him referring to evolve cardona and that was filmed on mobile phone, and that quickly spread. and that provoked anger. and that's why what you're seeing here, thousands of people gathered through the night. and despite being tear gas repeatedly and pushed back, you can see that people keep coming forward in defiance. here we go again. so every time they fired tear gas, they're respond by a throwing cocktail molotov. so what are the protests sure that i spoke to said that the corsican people are like the palestinian people. they feel like they need to define a defend their identity and their people. and that's what's at stake here in

this protest. how's him yet? vive all tal situation. they're stay safe. nick medical nicholas hawk reporting to staff from busty corsica a u. s. secretary of state antony blinking is in the middle east ways just met with palestinian president bass. 2 sides are trying to rebuild ties that became almost non existent during donald trump presidency. part of the thing is, we're angered off to trump recognize jerusalem as the capital of israel. nita abraham is in ramallah for so need. what did they have to say? well, cindy in president much more bass has highlighted that the priority now should be heading toward the political solution that gives the palestinians the 2 state solution and to the israeli occupation. you also said that the u. s. should be working on fulfilling its commitments to the 2 state solution, which means a pressuring israel to hold its illegal settlement, the building and expansion,

as well as keeping and maintaining the historical status of some most compound, as well as a reducing pension and engaging in a piece process, he also highlighted the fact that there is what he said, double standards when it comes to dealing with the issue of palestinians and comparing it to what's happening now in your brain. he encouraged the world to put israel or to hold israel accountable when it comes to it. he says it's crimes against the palestinian people. and indeed, we've seen a lot of palestinian highlights that the world is now sympathizing with the greatness people under occupation was they're turning a blind eye when it comes to palestinians and they're suffering under the patient when it comes to the core 3 link, it highlighted the fact that the u. s. is working on strengthening its relationship with the palestinians. of course the policy didn't say that the priority now should

be imposing what or implementing what the by the administration has promised to do . which is we opening the american consulate in east jerusalem after trump as shutting down, as well as reopening the pillows, representative offices in dc. so the policy is once more from the americans, they want facts on the ground as per security blanket. he said that the support would just be economic. they will be looking at supporting the civil society here in palestine as well as creating it more reforms. so for palestinians, they don't see these diplomatic effort that i'm talking about people on the street . they don't believe that these efforts are going to be indeed, ah, helping towards changing their situation and their reality under the israeli occupation. need abraham in ramallah thanks me. and harry force it in west jerusalem wraps up the rest of secretary lincoln's visit. i got

a couple issues 1st on not for the 1st time, a you a secretary of state and an israeli prime minister, side by side affirming their alliance with the smiles was strained. and even personal praise for the u. s. ambassador to israel was met with what sounded like sarcasm is deeply committed to the relationship between stacy either if it was a difficult meeting, the cause was clear. israel's opposition to reviving the iran nuclear deal, which it says, who make it easier for iran to attain a nuclear weapon. oh, israel also oppose is one of the moves. the u. s. is reportedly ready to make to get the deal done. removing aaron's revelation regard core from its list of foreign terror organizations. their proxy, the hoodies just this week, and carried out a rhythmic attack on saudi arabia. i hope the united states will hear the concerned voices from the region, israel's,

and others on this very important issue. his guest try to make the case that while the preferred means may differ, the goal was shared. there is no daylight between us on the fundamental proposition that iran must never be allowed to acquire a nuclear weapon. ah, and whether there is a return to the j. c. p. o, the iran nuclear agreement, or not. that principle will not change, nor will our commitment to it. but as the details of this long negotiated deal solidify the daylight between israel and the u. s. becomes ever more glaring and there are differences to on a separate issue. israel stance on the war and ukraine. israel has provided humanitarian aid, but its prime minister hasn't condemned russia's invasion out of a public wish to be a mediator and less public concerns about any changes to russia's role. and israel's interests in syria. israel's foreign minister has condemned the invasion and promised israel won't be used to bypass sanctions. but there's been so far little evidence of that in terms of policy. after

a raft of israeli government meetings, a stop in ramallah in the occupied west bank last year, blink and committed to reopening the u. s. consulate that dealt with palestinian relations so far it hasn't happened. what the one, despite the crimes of his railey occupation that have reached the stage of ethnic cleansing, and racial discrimination as considered by human rights organizations. as well as it's continuous aggressions. we don't find any party that holds israel accountable . lincoln's visit is not yet over the foreign ministers of the u. e. morocco, bahrain in egypt, joining the israelis and americans for a summit in the southern negative desert. a chance for israel to promote its normalization with some arab states, and continue to press the u. s. on iran, harry force at al jazeera west jerusalem are china's most popular city shanghai, as announced plans for a staggered lockdown. it's a reversal for officials food earlier argued that a shot down would be to damaging to the economy. a starting now,

the eastern half of the city will be put on the lock down for 5 days. and people in shanghai in western half will say similar measures early next month. infections have surged in recent weeks in me and mar the head of the army has promised to wipe out opposition to military rule. he made the comments in speech on armed forces day an event meant to mark the foundation of man mars military. florence lou reports 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. so again, 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 one soldier said burn the house and another said,

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 dang, 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't compare them with the, our commits in the lowest or most brutal acts acts that 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. they misjudged their own people, thinking that if you kill many people, all the resistance will die down. it has not happens. and so it shows that they don't understand their own people and they don't know how to end this present conflict. in his speech on sunday, military leader midnight lang unit 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. all i still ahead in this news, our roll out the red carpet hollywood. biggest night? the oscars. just a few hours away. an in sport, the free ride. well talk comes to a spectacular finish in switzerland. ah

ah. hello from dell ha, dealing with some powerful winds across the gall. so let's get into those details right now. otherwise, it's a fairly sunny pitcher. southerly flow is pushed up the temperature to 36 degrees in mecca. now off to the gulf, we go, we've got that northerly northwesterly wind 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 afghanistan and southern sections of iran. shiraz, 24 will be the number for you on monday there are a science are going to get a blast of warmth for turkey. in the days and weeks to come, so already we can see it in istanbul. 16 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, heaviest spouts of rain will really be a long r gabon rate in 2 camera room stretching into the congos and for southern areas of africa we've got. so what, whether around some bob boy saga conditions for hoary, with a high of 23 degrees on monday. ah, on county the course european nations bruce military spending will defense, johns read the profits, the war in ukraine straining call, industry supplies. so all vehicles getting more difficult to buy and kind of google's underwater cable internet access to millions of africans, county the coast on al jazeera in nigeria live, you see beach. and if the ball is one of you with rice,

i do not know and it is the job that is follow denija. alexa, ah, my nigeria is saga. nigeria is your development manager is this is my nigeria, the my, my jerry on al jazeera revealing eco friendly solutions to come back. threats to our planet on al jazeera lou. ah, hello again. you're watching as a reminder of our top story. ukraine is accusing russia of trying to split the

country to create specific areas controlled by moscow. had a military intelligence says they'll be guerrilla warfare soon. in regions occupied by russian forces. russian forces used tear gas to disperse protest this in the southern ukrainian city of harrison. it was the 1st picked up and sent to fall to the russians. in the initial stage of the universe invasion, ukraine's president wants his western allies to supplying him with more weapons in his latest statement followed him as the landscape as accused the west of being intimidated by threats from moscow. oh, richard whites joins me now from washington. d, c, to talk more about all this. he's a defense and security analyst at wiki strata, global risk consultancy, thanks very much for being with us. so let me ask you, 1st of all, about the report from the ukranian intelligence that they believe the russians

tried to split the country up into 2. what do you make of them? that's very plausible. even before the war began, people were thinking of various scenarios and one would be rushed to try and see the entire country and put in in town government. and now there was that they were simply making a show for the gain leverage and negotiations. but some of the midline scenarios had them basically occupy the eastern part, which is where most of the pro ration and russian speaking people are located. and it's also joining to russia and main territory and the southern parts. and that would give them a greater territory around crimea. it would allow them to prevent the ukraine from having access to the black sea and allow russia to connect up with the forces around the russian and separate us forces and trans nice trigger. so

that is a very plausible scenario of their, of, of their wines now are corresponding earlier in the news. our made an observation that some may see this as, as kind of an admission by the russians that this conflict more than a month long now has not gone the way that they had plans. and it's almost as if they're kind of taking a pen to a, a map of ukraine and redrawing that the boundaries to consolidate the areas that they have more control over. does it look like that to you? yes, that, that certainly sounds very plausible. but you know, they, if they didn't, couldn't get the victory they wanted, well, they'll claim victory with what they did get. so is this something that i mean, what would this look like though? because the ukrainians are saying that if this does happen, they will do everything they can to ferment guerrilla warfare in those eastern

areas in don boston around there. and so this, this could conflict could go on for so many months more to come even years. yes, i think that what would happen is that the ukrainian armed forces would concentrate along in those areas that they do control already. their best forces are in the east. they would take, continue to get weapons and training from nato and the you and they could certainly wage resistance pass for active in those parts of russian territory under their control. those already indications that the russians are having great difficulty consolidating their hold over care on, for example, where despite it being a russian, primarily russian speaking, a city you've gotten mass and protest and that of course drains are forces. and i imagine the scenario people have in mind something like afghanistan, which, which led to the rushes and the soviet to withdraw. you think this could ultimately

ultimately lead to a kind of frozen conflict much like the, the, the frozen conflicts with that we've seen elsewhere in the world for example, in, in, in georgia and, and other parts of the former soviet union. yeah, it would be, i mean that terms of get misleading because it implies there's no active finding. i think it would be more it would be actually more intense than what we had before the most recent russian and asians from, you know, and last year, almost $100.00 ukrainian soldiers died on the ongoing fighting that was occurring in that done net screens in the region between the rush and back forces and you've been creating arm forces we've seen and gotten a car back whenever there's been a see fire, there's been continuing fighting tween armenian or by chinese. and of course, these frozen conflicts have a habit of sometimes i'm freezing very abruptly like the current one,

like no garner car box last year like the ga conflict in 2008. so even if there may be a temporary lol in the fighting, it may just be a preparations both sides build up their forces for the next round. good to get your thoughts on this as always, richard white, thanks very much for being was. thank saggy. a russian attacks have devastated northern areas of the key of many people fled when the invasion began. but now life is starting to return my call reports from the capital. oh, this isn't just an active 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 in keith is returning . oh, in the early days of the war, most people fled the city,

some 50 percent left according to authorities. now summer returning and the church is once again becoming a community focal point. oh saith 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 of thought, i am a doctor that my wall. the church is playing his part as well for his own skills. st. 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. oh, there are no accurate figures. family, people return back here. but if you go to places where people might gather, they are actually gathering whether it's 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 inside, it's a moment of reflection and quiet belief. but as they leave the reality of a capital city wall isn't very far away. emron con our desert. keith, how many people living in odessa has left the poor city along the black sea is bracing a russian attack, bracing for a russian site where there are still some who are refusing to go from odessa, al jazeera us stephanie decker reports i. we received with a real grandmothers welcome. nobody say to mar victor eve now has been living here

since 1958 pm. yesterday hill like i live here on the just some what i'm russian. i was born in russia and they love ukrainian, or i have a sister in russia and i asked my sister, will your son come to white my sunday ukrainians and russians share 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 it may 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. i'll go below by yesterday, the balloon that ripped or beef was really terrible. it reminded me of when i agreed to do in the 2nd world war valuable, knew i had my parents protections, my grand mother and myself. but this time i wasn't the protector and it's terrible . jessica, when we came to leaf, i saw

a lot of people by the railway station brought them. it reminded me of my pass yet, nor could i believe it was godaddy. it was the russians who fought protected assa 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 itself. okay, the company. you can't imagine the level of propaganda in moscow. 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 play maria to live no building in comparison. but this war is very real. i mean, because of course, her phone finished but purple 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, and 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 8. no, it's her medicine. underwear, phone charger documents. it's all she takes. she tells us this bag and her cat are 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 odessa, but i'm going the cold cup. mama, we're definitely she says, gardening comes her mind. spring is here. she tells us the flowers will come. confident for better days. stephanie decker, al jazeera,

odessa in south western ukraine. a non profits in india grew so often one of the 1st points of contact for tens of thousands of ukrainian refugees crossing borders every day. one organization called walk with me global took these pictures on the mold over ukraine border. a child to week to walk is seen being pushed in a shopping trolley to awaiting ambulance. a walk with me, global found him and melissa mitchell recently returned to doha and told us more about what it's like on ukraine's borders. 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 the plate, opening their hearts,

opening their homes, opening their wallets, and really helping these refugees that are playing over the border for those of us are in the non profit world and navigating in each country. is this 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 in an e country. so it's been a learning curve for all of us who've been there on the frontlines, especially in those early days for us. we're really grassroots organization and our, our funding comes mostly from private. we have some foundations that have funded us some churches. and like texas a and m students, they build our medical clinics and summer education spaces around the globe. so really what we're best that is just building a diverse network of organizations and people who help us on the ground. a thousands of supporters of emerald horn had been rallying in support of him in islamabad, the pakistani prime minister is fighting for his political life from islamabad or some of injury befalls. oh, it's under the march of march's in pakistan,

pro and anti government rally. they're happening in major cities, although the election is scheduled for next year. in the last 3 and a half years, inflation has skyrocketed to double digits. the ruby has lost its value, and campaign promises remain and fulfilled. adding to prime minister eminent cons, rose is the perception that by gibson's marvel military establishment, no longer supports him. hahn is trying to muster support as a vote of no confidence gets closer. his coalition government slim majority that stake as allies and somebody and bees are indicating they will vote against him. opposition party that negotiating terms with disgruntled government and beef and allies. those who ward against him, him run on, wants to ban them from taking part in politics for life, calling them corrupt thieves and turn coats. abdulla for you, it'll become difficult to attend ceremony. your children will struggle to find

spouses in schools. your children will be harassed. he shouldn't been shut up on these things. in sundry statements have real life consequences says new alam hahn a member of the national assembly who spoke out against his governing p. t. these failures. he says his children have been threatened. in addition to receiving thousands of messages of hate and profanity join p t, a because of iran seeing. and he said that in his own manifesto also that there will be an accountability across the board. he will not be having any cut up to minister. i really go against 2 things. a for have speech. second allegation by the prime minister of august. any everybody who have named us the minister for information does not believe the prime minister speeches that inflammatory people are very angry on yours. how can you tolerate such people

who will sell the award for for money. there's a history of horse trading and bogus on out of there that he got out on years ago. the minister was defending activities of diary, the former leader of the pakistan people's party or people he chaudry has changed 3 parties in the last decade. but he says allegiances can be changed before elections . and those who are not happy with the governments performance should resign under article 6 at the end of the constitution you can or toward, against your party. i should be going back to my people arguing, explaining them that this is the reason i'm changing the party and then i can change the party. i cannot stab my party in the back and in the murky politics of pakistan, nor allen vaughn declared, if he will vote against hon. i am a member of o. p t i. let's go to the parliament. on that day, we will decide whether to ward for or against. they say there are no permanent

enemies or friends in politics, but if i am not, hon wants to become the 1st 5 minutes to complete. his 5 year term is going to be friends. last a little bit longer, you have it under the europe, donovan. women's rights activists say they'll stage a wave of protests across afghanistan. if the taliban fails to reopen girls. secondary schools small march took place on saturday after schools will reopen to girls, then suddenly closed again. decision has raised questions about promises to let women and girls attend school. recall on the officials of this, let me give out of a garrison to fear almighty a low and entirely re open the doors of goes to school by the next to the schools should not be closed anymore because people can no longer tolerate such operation. we do not accept unexcused from the authorities in this regard. that coming up in

school, the loss both thriller that decided to do it, make it in the semi finals at the women's cricket woke up. ah. from the al jazeera london broke authentic to people in thoughtful conversation is very intuitive to us, to corporate at local scales, unprompted uninterrupted, west, individually submit about any school freight with people outside our group and seen him know as members of groups as such. but as individuals, part 2 of we'll store and nicholas re harney cooperating outside of our immediate family is a major part of our human success story studio be unscripted on al jazeera. when the news breaks, your came through the building, trying to see if there's anybody else shopped inside. when people need to be heard . and the story told,

i feel like i wasn't really awake until you went to morocco. it definitely changed my life in a good way with exclusive interviews and in depth report said no hardly anybody left here because al jazeera has teams on the ground to bring you more award winning documentaries and lied nice lou. the phone up for his anti. thank you so much. hows will raining formula one will champion max to stop and has won the saudi arabian growing prius, his 1st picture of the year, having failed to finish the season in bahrain. the rice took place despite friday's missile attack near the circuit. a full hour meeting was needed to convince the

drive as it would be safe to go on with the race weekend. charlotte clara ferrari finish. second, he has the overall will title lead the class for our se. make color science came home. inferred. we've been talking to f one right to be shipped. so cla, who's in jetta? he says big questions still remain about the future of the sports in saudi arabia. this question. busy the beam didn't suppose about, you know, do you think if i should continue listening in saudi ada? all anyone saying is that there would be a lot of discussions out there would be a lot of the based on your lot all of the questions that have been days obviously the missing the dock but also in the safety of the tract layout. you know, because it's the high speed, but these are the crashes. so, i mean, all people are saying is that we're going to have to have some discussions after after this weekend.

ah, now fee for president john inventiveness has the upcoming world cup in castle is a unique opportunity to shawn, a lights on workers' rights and gender equality in the region. he's been talking in the countries capital, the how for 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 campus 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 welcome, qualifying canada can end the 36 year wait to reach the foreigners when they play. jamaica little lights are on the same, missed

a chance to seal the spot when they lost the costa rica on thursday, but they can do it in this match in toronto, canada, a top of the north and central american qualifying group, the top 3 teams securing that place the tournaments christine erickson, return to action to denmark for the 1st time since cardiac arrest while playing at last year. european championships, ericsson came on of a substitute against the netherlands in a friendly match to prepare both teams for this year's well cut. the 30 year old and had a part of pace make implanted to allow him to continue playing any marks to come back. of course he did with a goal, couldn't save team from a for to to feedback. england came from gold down at home speech, switzerland lou, sure. with the equalizer he came, went from school, from the sports complete to one went chain now has 49 international goals. he's within sight of wayne rooney's national record of 53, and he wants the team to do well as well. so he's got this jewel drive. what's

great is that that means whenever he turns out, because he's also got the individual ambition. there's never a camp where, you know, he doesn't like he wants to play or he doesn't want to be involved and he doesn't want to be at the forefront of things. and that's the mentality that then spreads through the rest of the group. the west indies, cricket seam of wraps up a test series victory of england. the when these securing a convincing wicked, when in the 3rd and decisive test and grenade the west indies have dominated this robbery at home, england claimed any one series when in the caribbean, in the last 50 years. and this result leaves the world championship table. england's women have been doing some a better at the world cup baby, bangladesh, by a 100 rungs in their last great mass to reach the semi finals of a donkey top school. but 67. as england posted a song of 235 bangladesh, you were making their wilken w at this tournaments where they felt well short in reply. in the days of the march

escapade, india of the last pole. as they successfully chase down a target of 275 to defeat the india who finally broke up. so that knocked south south africa will faced england in the last 4 on the west indies play australia and be free ride will. full season came to an end on sunday at the spectacular setting of verbiage in switzerland for new champions. crowned in by skiing and snowboarding, went to take place of peace on huge mountain faces. season is taken in 5 competitions across austria, canada, and dora. okay, that is high sports looking for now. have great stuff. thanks sandy. now before we go and look at oscars night, a dog, psychological western, and an uplifting film about a death family. top contenders for best picture id. joe castro reports from los angeles. as hollywood puts on it, glamorous,

best bombs may be falling on ukraine. the oscars 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 nice overall mood will be light the shows producers have promised. beginning with this year's 3 female comedian host. all were already where they are now. yeah. most 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 through everything 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 produces 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 get 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 al jazeera los angeles. that's it for the news. and for me hasn't sleek and all the team here in london.

thanks for your company. our colleagues in london will have more news in a couple of minutes with mary. i'm the more ah talk to al jazeera, we also do you believe that the threats of an invasion of ukraine is currently the biggest threat to international peace and security? we listen, we are focusing so much on the humanitarian crisis that we forget to long term development. we meet with global news makers. i'm talk about the stories that matter. on al jazeera, they joined one of the world's most notorious armed groups, but found a way out rebuild their lives. and now help us attain of course, recruitment, child soldiers, and have refilled exploitation of women. daughters of ours shabbat part of the

radicalized, you'd see in these on al jazeera, which is more than 12000 migrants, mostly haitians in the camp that sprung up in the real texas over the last 2 weeks . they won't assign us, authorities are overwhelmed. this is just the latest flash point in a month long serge of people illegally crossing the border. and there's little in the camp for them. you can see that i'm trying to trying to stop the pain, getting back into the club that they went across to make sure to get through the site because there isn't enough for them to be there. in the time we met nicholas on the mexican bank to the river, searching for food, a medicine for his family. he hadn't realized until we asked him about it. the us authorities rules are now flying haitians back home. there is no president, crime as high students can't go to school, there is no work. the economy is down,

people can't put up with deportation, is not good for us. we understand the differences and similarities of cultures, the cost, the same amount of what we've been using, kind of for that matter to you, ah, ukraine accuses rusher of trying to carve the country and to, and promises a long campaign of guerrilla warfare in occupied regions. meanwhile, video has been released showing wounded russian soldiers being awarded medals for fighting in ukraine. ah, hello i, mariam noisy in london, you're watching al jazeera, also coming up on the program. you are secretary of say, antony blink and meet.