they came into the wrong entrance. the nightly pyrotechnics of the fight turned to the camera man said it's good. they'll out of you sorry, a voe holiday in war hotels on al jazeera. ah, russia says it'll reduce its, been a transportation around 2 ukrainian cities. but the u. s. warned that moscow maybe repositioning it forces. ah, the whole robin watching all just there are like, well headquarters here in the hall. so coming up, despite all going talks to end, the conflict brushes, bombing campaign continues. when because of a strike has killed 9 people,

also shooting near the city of sullivan hills at the 5, a 3rd attack in israel and just a week and marching against the grey insecurity and haiti, demonstrators demand the government do more to stop a crime wave. welcome to the program, talks between both going kiva appear to have made progress in turkey. russia has agreed to draw down its military operation nay, ukraine's capital ukrainians present lottery. zalinski says he's cautiously optimistic about tuesday's discussions, but expressed little trust for basco dot more than the other. was it the we can say that the signals we hear from the talks are positive on the signals can silence the explosions of russian shells. of course, we are seeing all the written it. of course, we are not seeing grounds to trust the words coming from representatives of the country that continues fighting to destroy us, but is more than up greener now ukraine support the talks and will continue the

negotiation process to the extent required. we are counting on the result. we must have real security for, for our country sovereignty and our people, russian troops mostly occupied territory, solid sovereignty, and territorial integrity of ukraine must be guaranteed vessel. so there has more on those negotiations. it may be frail, but there is the whole 4 piece. russian and ukrainian delegation mass for face to face talks in a stumble. talking with both parties before the meeting, the turkish president's test the need for an immediate cease fire and better humanitarian conditions. no tissues in it will be in everyone's interest to agree in a ceasefire and a cheap piece as soon as possible. we think you are at a point with the negotiations could yield concrete results. right now, you as members of the delegations have a historical responsibility with the lady before the meeting. ukrainian president for gamers and ski, signaled his flexibility on the most sensitive issues,

including the long contest the eastern dawn by region and your brain is neutral. and with its plan to significantly decrease military activity in your cave and in the northern city of jeremy, have moscow too is showing signs of their willingness to compromise. the decision was taken in the interest of creating mutual trust and the necessary conditions for further talks to take place. although, if ambitions seems diminished, some of russia's demands remain unchanged. russia wants legal guarantees, and vanity agreement that you bring will never be a log into nato. and it also wants ukraine to look organize the independence of the 2 russian occupied eastern regions in don't boss, as well as the russian control crimea. but to achieve it, see that objective of the not sufficing and the minute rising rain. what russia will really like is a regime change in ukraine. it's sovereignty beyond discussion, ukraine refuses to even consider some of these demands. but this relationship with

the west is not one of them. ukrainian officials have proposed adopting and neutral status only if it comes with security guarantees similar to nato's which considers an attack on one natal country as an attack on the entire block. the proposal also includes a 15 year consultation period on the status of a russian and ex crimea to coming to force on the in the event of a ceasefire. if sure, if we manage to consolidate these key provisions, she than ukraine will be in a position archie fixed it's current status. as a non block and non nucleus state in the form of permanent neutrality, we will not host foreign military bases in our territory as well as deploy military conventions in our territory. and we will not enter into military political alliances. as the thought hotly the thin stumble, ukraine's immediate goal remains the same as his fire without delay,

and his willingness to compromise for it. but for russia to make peace, it needs to want it. bristol said that al jazeera is stumbles, blow deserves. how shall albert humble on what russia is, proposing the top negotiate of letting them it is. he said that the reason we're doing this is to prevent or to, or we don't want to put clear under at a great military risk. stressing of the same time, this is bloody mon medeski. this is not a cease fire. this is a di escalation in the queue churn ago. origin. a, it looks like a gesture by the russians to the ukrainians, as the talks seemed to be making some, some significant gains. medeski also said that they're written proposes by the ukranian at a step towards a compromise. now, the russian military has been paving the way to this announcement because earlier in the day, so gay, chicago, the defense minister,

has said that the military offensive is as planned, that it's targets achieved. stage one is over is done, and that the focus is going to be now on the done by speech. and this is where you have the self proclaimed republics of le ganske antoniette. it seems that now they are getting some major concessions from the ukranian, particularly when it comes to the neutrality status when it comes to the nuclear position. which means that there are you claim will have to abandon in a pursuit to acquire and nuclear weapon and ukraine. won't contemplate joining nato any time soon. a russian strike hit a government building and mc alive ripping a hole through it. now the southern port city has been under heavy assault for weeks. at least 9 people were killed and 22 injured. stephanie decker has the latest. as we arrive in nikolai, if there is panic, a russian war plain is suspected of being close by. so the people are told to find

immediate shelter. soon after, the air raid sirens sound, the alarm across the city. there was looking through said, so when you go shoot, my hands are shaken. i can't eat, i can't drink. i just want to stay. life was the only scene who had skipped miss trunk is my family. i have a small child. i want him to leave under a peaceful sky from here to rome. i don't want to live in another country. i want to leave in my muscle and i am ukrainian with when you get over to them. because i have is the front line in the south west. the last stop on the road to the strategic city of odessa, ukraine's biggest port michel, i ever seen fighting for weeks. but this is strike at the heart of governance here . it used to be the civil administration building, but now in times of war were told, it's also being used by the military mirage toward your rhymes here this morning. as always 50. there was a strike on this building,

whereas they offered toiletries and introduce to people pull the life marable to have different levels of injuries or forward rescue. workers are still looking for survivors inside the building. the attack haven't just a couple of hours ago. now. the civil administration building severely damage now make a lie of has been fighting back a russian assault, holding background forces for weeks now. but the city has been severely damaged and they are psychological damage to romance. i've got odd, ne, takes us to his flat. he fled to michael live a few days ago from the russian occupied southern city, of course, on, around 60 kilometers from here. so i was intrigued, so i walked up and was making a coffee. i took the cat and then the building started to shake. i was confused and so i just started to run around the apartment. then i understood what was happening . so i started to phone from my window. i saw the smoke,

which was august. the moment of impact also caught on a security camera. nikolai has been praised for recently managing to push russian ground forces back. but this is an ever changing frontline. we're told it had been relatively calm here over the last few days. but as always with war, everything can change in an instant. stephanie decor, jazeera and nikolai of southwestern ukraine. will to the days other news now. 5 people have been killed in shootings near the israeli, said he tele, 8th. please say a gunman, open fire on pedestrians. is the 3rd attack and a weak hurry force that is in west jerusalem with more on the currency aftermath of a major attack. deep inside israel, the 3rd and just a week. this was benet barrack, a densely populated ultra orthodox town east of television, mobile phone footage should what had happened minutes earlier, an attacker on the street to the victims already slept nearby, brandishing

a long barrel. a cyclist narrowly escaped with his life before the gunman confronts a driver, yet to get him to stop up and shooting him at close range. that's what i saw very difficult situation. a police motorbike that hit a wall and a policeman next to it who were shot. you look dec. i took over the situation. a check for gunshot wounds. he been injured. is ready please stay on. the curry, the injured officer who later died, was the one who shot the attack. a dead he's been named is dea. am i shake him near janine in the occupied west bank reported to have been working illegally at a construction site in the area of the attack. israel's prime minister natalie bennett, convened an emergency security meeting and worn a new wave of terror. they've got the order that this is a great and complex challenge for the army, the security agency, and the police that requires the security establishment to be creative. and for us to adapt ourselves to the new threats. read the tell tale signs of loan individuals

. sometimes without organizational affiliation, and to be in control on the ground. last tuesday in the southern city of basheba, a resident of a nearby bedouin town killed 4 people in a car ramming and stopping attack before himself being shot dead. and his really called previously convicted him on charges of supporting iso on sunday to palestinian israelis opened fire on the street in how dare and not a television killing 2 security forces. members, before they 2 were shot dead. again, israeli authorities pointed to iso ideology that attack was followed by arrests in their home town, part of a heightened response, including more use of detention without charge surveillance and police and military reinforcements. the theory is that this chain of attacks could inspire get more in an already combustible period from gaza. hamas and palestinian islamic jihad have hailed this latest shooting as they had the previous attacks. in recent days, the palestinian president muffled us condemned the killing of civilians and warned the risks of a further deterioration. instability, those fears

a certainly shared by israeli government now dealing with the deadliest week of attacks on citizens in many years hurry for. so i'll just 0, west harrison will still head here on al jazeera, how poland is working to stop women and children who fled to war and ukraine, falling prey to human traffickers, and long over to the u. s. bill that would make lynching if federal hate crime is signed into law more than a century of the legislation was 1st proposed. ah, ah, look forward to burritos guys. with the sponsored play cut on airways while they've been bacon in the heat, in northern india for the past few weeks and extended heat wave here. so pre monsoon heat, that's the same, but in some spots we're reaching record breaking temperatures. so for example,

in new delhi wednesday, we got in for a high of 40 degrees. we look at the extended forecast here. the record for march is $40.00. so you could certainly get there. winds will shift around to the northwest that will drop your temperature just the bid, but still, while above average. now for se, asia, we've got bursts of rain more centered toward eastern areas. so bali lawn book is we heading towards to the ways the and also west papua as while a slug of rain that play the southern islands of the philippines is moving across the south china sea. this did bring some severe flight advisories for the philippines. it's now going to slam into vietnam, and this will be with us for the next few days. and i think we face a similar threat here of seeing the risk of flooding. se china, it's still raining, it's been raining for days and more of it coming natur, falling in between the gang, see, and the pearl river valley, but it dry day for hong kong on wednesday with the high of $24.00 degrees off to japan. those cherry blossoms in peak bloom, and you're gonna enjoy it. if you're in tokyo, you've got

a high of 18 degrees and the sunshine. that's for me. see around the weather, sponsored by katara ways. ah, they join one of the world's most notorious armed groups, but found a way out, rebuilt their lives, and now help our best attain of course, recruitment, child soldiers and have we pick exploitation of women. daughters of ours chabad part of the radicalized lead ceilings on al jazeera. ah ah,

look back here, what geology there with me said rob le reminder of all top stories. russia says it'll reduce its military activity in north and ukraine, including the other capital keith. the announcement followed the latest round of negotiations with ukraine, but the pentagon says moscow might be repositioning its forces. also, russians strike it, a government building. and nikolai ripping a hole through it, at least 9 people were killed and 22 wounded. the southern port city has been under heavy assault for several weeks. and 5 people have been killed in shootings near the israeli city of tel aviv. please say a gunman on a motorcycle open fire on pedestrians. it's the 3rd attack in a week now it's becoming the largest refugee crisis in europe since world war 2. millions of women and children are fleeing ukraine for board countries like slovakia, moldova, and more than half of got to poland as kimberly halgert reports now from shim sheesh in poland for human traffickers. this has provided new opportunities to make

the vulnerable that targets. since the start of russia's invasion of ukraine, women and children have fled by the millions and increasingly, many of them have been targeted by human traffickers or become victims of exploitation. luda chromos is one of them got to have it in a by the blue are coming to me offering katherine is that's how it looks. anyway, i guess if they offer lifts to poland when her home and churn, her. gov was attacked. luda, along with her mother and grandmother accepted an offer of accommodation, but they soon experienced the dangers so many like her have also faced. i was in the kitchen and he put a knife in my throat and he started shouting, can healing. he started be, think me on the face. he crane requires men under the age of 60 to stay and fight. that's left their wives and children vulnerable to organize criminal gangs who are

seizing the opportunity to hunt for women and girls. they can force into slavery and prostitution. do have a share number of refugees fleeing ukraine. there are few formal procedures to register. the women and children that are arriving here in poland. add to that is the problem of a language barrier. those that don't know english or polish aren't even greater risk of exploitation. the aid that awaits refugees is abundant. but at reception centers like this, one traffickers often wait in the shadows, hoping desperation will for some refugees to accept dangerous offers of assistance . police have put up posters warning of the risks. volunteers also try to be on the lookout. we're just really looking out to make sure that there is not a creepy fact. her 2 word, right? because you can see, sing, old man walking around hovering,

but shouldn't be there. we notified the police, the military, there's a lot of enforcement around to make sure that it's been taken care of in response to the refugee crisis. poland government has recently passed legislation increasing the penalties for human trafficking of children from 10 to 25 years. this united nations migration coordinator says such risks should not deter refugees from escaping doing well, definitely researchers arriving to be more aware about that is cause i was cutting them from coming here because also we don't really need to create this kind of panic that this is dangerous, this is more dangerous than whatever you're flinging gonzalez aside. since rushes evasion and at the peak, $98000.00 refugees crossed daily into poland. currently only about $19000.00 cross each day. but another influx is expected and authorities are

all ready preparing. kimberly, how can al jazeera cachemba, sher, poland, the new round of protons across haiti, beguile on tuesday to donaldson, ever worse than crime rate, and political instability. rising cost of everything from food to fuel is a major concern in the carbon nation as millions already struggling to survive theresa bowers. thus, for the last 3 months, this type of civil unrest has become the norm as demons tweeters, protest, ongoing kidnappings and violence, as well as mostly stagnant wages in the face of sewing inflation. protesters in puerto prince, a life is becoming and attainable, and they are demanding that government officials do more to address the problems facing them on a daily basis. traitors can't take to the streets or children can't go to school because of the kidnapping and crime. rising costs and inflation are only making things worse for us. everything from food to fuel is getting more expensive.

bakery that make the bread most stations rely on every day could soon be forced to shut down due to supply shortages and rising costs that we're back to look to warn you. crane has hurt us a lot because imported flower play such an important role and has made it difficult to get leading to haiti. that's why it's so expensive for us, even if we can't afford it. haiti imports 70 percent of his food and un estimates that nearly half of the population is in urgent need of assistance. many of the medical workers went on strike earlier this month over security concerns are refusing to return to work until their wages are increased. bizarre me bob hickey, we're aware that we're not supposed to hold the strike for this long, but it's not our fault. we've tried talking to the government, but they tell us they're not able to increase our wages. haiti's most valuable are the ones paying the highest cost. as you know, doctors, all nurses to attend to their needs is that there were 8 patients here with me. 5

already left the hospital with infections because they couldn't find a doctor. we are asking the government to solve the problems of the strikers because we cannot suffer too much any more than political paralysis in haiti has only gotten worse since the july fascination of former presidential in and maurice no date has. he had been set for new elections and the acting prime minister says the 1st step is to hold the constitution a referendum. tuesday, protest, march the 35th anniversary of hades, current constitution, and organizers say the will continue to apply pressure until those in charge and move forward with a change the country so desperately needs. 87, i'll just, yeah. no use president joe biden has signed into law, the bill that makes lynching a federal hate crime punishable with 30 years in prison. the anti lynching act is named after emmett till a 14 year old boy. he was kidnapped, beaten,

and then murdered in 1955 for allegedly flirting with a white woman. the murderer drew national attention to violence perpetrated against black americans. advocates say that they've been trying to pass federal anti lynching legislation for more than a century. but the laws not just about the past, it's about the president and our future is world from the bullets in the back of a mod auburn, the countless other acts of violence, countless victims known and unknown, the same racial hatred that drove the mob to hang a noose brought that mob carry torches out of the fields of sharon snow just a few years ago. richer ages, an old problem is persistent from. persistent prom.

wilson children explains the context of the story from washington dc. launching the a deliberate murderer to us inspire a terror in the african american community was used by the ku klux klan in the years after the u. s. civil war in the 1860 seventy's and eighty's, and was of a very a heinous a way of terrorizing the newly liberated african american community in this country . and it was effective, it effectively dissuaded people from trying to set up businesses from trying to send their children to school from trying to be involved in the political process to wanna try to own property. it is a tool that is still been used in up to the current day. and if this law, according to its supporters, had been in effect when ahmad arbitrary was killed several years ago in georgia. the people who killed him could have been brought up on this particular anti

lynching a charge and could have faced an additional 30 years in prison if they had been convicted. this is a law that has taken officially 122 years to be passed. and that's because members of congress were heating the wishes of their constituents. and basically saying that lynching was not a problem in the u. s. when of course, as we heard from the u. s. president joe biden, more than 4400 people, men, women and children were killed between 18771955, which is when emmet tell was killed and his body was thrown into the tower. how she river wilson jordan though alon b. carther is an associate professor of political science at howard university. josephina ly visor from washington. d. c. nice. have you on the program again, miss carter. why has it taken a 120 years to get this far and get this law passed when? what?

only a few years ago, we had a black president that could have perhaps pass this law with what an executive order would that have been the correct way of doing it. he could have done it with an executive order, but executive orders are permanent. so another administration could have simply undo that executive order. so i think it was really important for this to become part of our national ledger. and that is legislation be passed through congress because they are the official law maker in this country. so what does a lynching law a make in 2022 and many sort of civil rights advocates would say that more black people a shot to with a gun in modern times that hung from a tree. well, i think lynching sometimes is considered only a torture or hanging, but there are a lot of things use me that can be a part of what is constituted, let you so you don't have to be killed. for example,

it can be serious bodily injury. in fact, we know many people who were less work tortured some many were hung, but some were shot to death. them were burned to death. me, dismembered. i mean, it wasn't really horrific act. so i think in this present moment, you brought up shooting, shooting is not far from being considered lynching. so it could be hanging, but it could be a myriad of other kinds of racially motivated attack against the person. some that may end up in death. but other that may end up in lifelong injury or some other kind of harm. so how of the cases of george floyd and a brief focused you might say the attention of lawmakers and the needs and the wishes of the constituents to actually come to this position we are in now. well, i think there's a little bit of perhaps gamesmanship here. i certainly think that the black buys matter protests that we've seen over the last the years,

sort of little fire under congress. but it's been over a century and there has been no movement. and i think because we don't have say, any kind of official legislation on voting rights in other kinds of things. this was considered, i think the easy thing to get done that you could get bipartisan support on it. for the most part. i think there were few public congressmen who dissented, but for the most part, everyone agree that this thing enhancement wasn't important and necessary is that. and as you noted in your, your albany, there were a number of cases that could have been tried under this law. if it hadn't been in effect, so heather higher in charlottesville, just a few years ago. her dad could have been tried under this particular statute. it's all about sending a message, isn't it from legislators to the rest of the country? and as you just alluded to, you know, there are issues about voting rights at the moment. the issue of minority rights is a complex one in the united states, depending on which area you live in. but what is the message,

what is the take the take way we can, we can take from this legislation that has been passed. i think one of the things that this legislation do does excuse me, is in this particular moment a firm, the citizenship of all people, particularly racial, ethnic minorities and black people in particular. because this has been a particular crime that black people have faced disproportionately in america. and i think acknowledging the whole range of humanity and banks the we will seek justice for all people regardless of the perpetrator. whether your law enforcement or not, this is an extra judicial crime and so that we will levy additional punishment, i think is an important thing because it does a for that very notion that black lives matter. and i think that's something we yet to see. this country really sort of live up to these last few years. and i think it's been important 1st step to making that map just

a moment of policy in this domain. but perhaps lead over into other domain like voting rights and housing equity in other places where we see minority communities falling behind in this country. it's always good to get your insights and thanks very much for your time now because of that from howard university. thanks joining us for more. thank lisa. thank you. now you're going to military says it's killed 14 rebels from the congolese m $23.00 group. during fighting at the border. thousands of refugees of cross from ne, in democratic republic of congo, followed attack them by the rebels. the ugandan army says there will be no restrictions for people fleeing the violence. we will take peacekeepers have died after the revel shopped on a un helicopter. now nigeria is directed the country security agencies to find the government who attempt to passenger train around a 1000 people on board traveling from the capital of boucher to the north. and the city of kaduna. witnesses say some will kill injured or killed, not by the attack is known locally as bandits could in. apple was also attacked

a few days ago. now the u. s. plans to begin offering a 2nd cove in 1900 booster for people who are 50 years older. the food and drug administration also was the rise, an extra dose of the 5 room maternal vaccines, the younger people who compromised immune systems. now the f. d. a says those who are eligible to get the booster if it's been at least 4 months since that last vaccination. ah. was there with lisa who robbed the reminder of our top stories. russia says it'll reduce its military activity and northern ukraine, including the, the capital keith. the announcement followed the latest round of negotiations with ukraine. ukraine's president is cautiously optimistic, but expressed a little trust moscow.