do you believe that the threats of an invasion of ukraine is currently the biggest threat international peace and security? we listen, we are focusing so much on the humanitarian crisis that we forget the long term development. we meet with global news makers and talk about the stool. restock matter on al jazeera. ah, a russian c strive for civilians to be evacuated from the besieged. city of mary poll is due to come into effect. russian. shelley continues around the ukrainian capital of keith and chem, if 2 days after muscular announced its reducing military operations in the area, ah ha mccloud, this is out there a life and also coming up chin is he is president dissolves parliament 8 months off, the heat suspended it guy, saeed accuses politicians of mounting

a cou. a chinese australian journalist is on china, beijing, on spying charges. the australian ambassador is bought from entering the court. so we begin to ukraine, where there are moves this out to get more people evacuated from a besieged city in the east. while the capital came from the northern city of chaney, have come under renewed russian. shelley that is despite moscow saying on tuesday it would scale down military operations in the north. well, russian forces have bombarded the outskirts of keep talking a residential areas and civilian infrastructure. shelling has also intensified in the besieged, northern city of china, have where more than 100000 people, a trapped a president brought him, is the lensky. he's warning that russia is matching forces for new strikes in the east and don bass region. and moscow says it's focusing on liberating people,

ukrainian control in a region party held by prey, russia separatists, nearly 5 weeks after the invasion, russia has announced the local si, fi to allow tens of thousands of people to leave mary a poll. and that's due to come into effect. now, at 7 gmc, keith has accused moscow of not respecting, previous similar commitments or the mayor of the city says 160000 people are trapped with very little food, power and water. i was a serious bennett, smith has more now from variable we're in the northern outskirts of my uncle city, and you can see just behind me from what remains of those apartment blocks, the destruction here is almost total. this area has now been on the russian control for about a week, and this car park of the supermarket distribution center has been turned into a humanitarian aid distribution center by the russian. you've got people queueing here for food aid inside. there's more rations being distributed. everybody

is registered on a computer database and then they're given rations, which they are told are to last them for a month. and it's clear just from where we are here, that there are many thousands of people still in mario full. they've decided to stay after now more than a month of shelling. but this is the 1st aid. any of them have had since the fighting started on there is enormous need here for assistance that is very clear. while i'm or con is in the capital case, but 1st let's talk to is in beds, robbie, who is in live zane. so what's your understanding of, what's happening this morning in marable? well, the latest information we have from the ukranian government is a bit of good news, a silver lining on a very dark cloud hanging over mario, paul,

what we're hearing from the deputy prime minister is that humanitarian corridors. finally, after several days of waiting weeks of try and humanitarian court or has been opened to evacuate people from mario pole, 45 buses are on their way to get people who want to leave out of there. now russia had called for a cease fire, but only after shells hit a red cross hospital building. in the last week, the mayor of mario polar said that 90 percent of that city has been destroyed. and he declared that that. ready had to be evacuate, whose city had to be evacuated. now this may take years to rebuild. if it can be rebuilt at all, the level of destruction could mean that mario paul will turn into a ghost town. many people have fled to fighting. many have come to the v 1st before moving on to other places. we caught up with one woman in this city who fled to fight again mario pole. and she told us her story. only those who have survived it. no longer will ever truly know the terror joshua

young center. victoria is a hairdresser from murray pool. when a bittman visit, she left the city on foot with her family. past death, past destruction. everywhere they went, she says they faced something horrible before. didn't even have her in the relative safety of love if she still struggles to hold back tears to what the cover was last. no i, i didn't understand what war was. i had food, water and a warm place for the 1st few days. everything was working then something started going on in the sky. always be out of it as a sandwich. bone flew in for the 1st time you had last night out. my

whole house was shaking. this was so scary, lavish from the found i knew they were very close. the whistle is something you never forget. a whistling sound, which instinctively makes you run a height that order. that was very scary. we ran into the garage and i was crying hysterically. i was praying to god to make debt instant, no suffering, no torn limbs. i didn't want to live with that. at that moment i thought these are my final minutes. victoria arrived in levine, just days before another russian missile strike in the heart of this city. one of her slides, me at the middle of i got out of the bus and literally walked 10 meters and saw a flash. it was literally 10 meters from me. i started crying. not because i was scared, but because i was just sorry, i couldn't believe that the city was as dangerous as mine,

like so many ukrainians. we've met here. victoria speaks russian. she's lived in mario, pull her entire life. and so she never felt threatened by anyone until russia invaded ukraine. and lumala sh. they only are that when it all started, i didn't think i could hate so much. i'm a mother, i have 2 children. i take care of my elderly mother. i know how to love it, but because of what they've done to us, i know i hate these people who started the so much and specifically those that came to my land and started raping it. they rape our souls. i dream of meeting one of them and without any weapons tearing them to pieces. part of me, thanks. where is this coming from? but really i fall asleep with the thought of thinking my teeth into their throat and tearing them to pieces. victoria says she does not recognize herself any more angry at the loss of her old life, grieving for

a place now bombed out of existence, herfirth, videos of personal tragedy. now the only lasting memories of a home, to which she can never return. we've caught up with victoria since speaking to her for the 1st time and she says that even though she's traveled over the whole world, it's only mario fuller has ever felt like home to her. but her and her family are now in the transport. if you're mountains in the west of the country where they say they will start to try to build a new life or is there in that? yeah, the grim reality for the survivors are mary paul, thanks for that update as embers raphi. well, let's so cross over to the capital, keep him around conn and stanley by him around we spoke at this time yesterday you were reporting more shelling despite the supposed russian draw down what's happening today. well,

that shelling still continues. before i get into specifics, let's take a general look aware the russian withdrawal is supposed to be happening. it's supposed to be in the northern city of attorney that is still under intense attack from russian forces by artillery shelling missiles and rockets. and that's how she getting closer into the city center here in key in the towns on the outskirts there is still shelling taking place. now, what the ukrainians are saying is that they simply mistrust the russians to be able to withdraw or in the deal that they made in turkey to the letter of that deal or will they saying is actually yes, we all seen some evidence of withdrawal is just take an example now of the north of kiva brewery, which is next in the south, has come under intense attack again, ah, but in the north, what we're hearing is that within out a pin,

which is one of the towns that come under intense shelling as that leaving air pin russian soldiers are actually looting parts of the area that's also happening in another town called boucher as well. this is now of a concern. the ukrainians have always maintained that any deal that's ever made with the russians, the russians have reneged on, in some way or other. whether that be in the beginning of this conflict, the humanitarian aid corridors which have been open and they have managed to get people out an aide in, but much oh, but throughout the day, as those humanitarian corridors go on, oftentimes there is russians shelling which then makes those humanitarian corridors just simply shut down. so there's a lot of suspicion we were talking about this on tuesday, which is tuesday night was when the withdrawal was announced. here we off as they morning and that shelling is still continuing. right. as far as residents of the

capital a concern, what's happening there we are. yes, we haven't. you're talking about you seeing more people on the streets to a degree that's absolutely right. it's still the case being. busy more people are coming back in to keep the reason they're doing that is because, like i say, it's the northern towns that have really been borne, the brunt of this entire conflict. but people are coming back because they're just simply fed up with living in places where it's not their homes. it's not, their flat is not where all this stuff is surrounded, where they're surrounded by all their stuff and they can have a comfortable life keep hasn't fallen. there was some talk by the russians that it would fall within the 1st 2 or 3 days of the war. here we are, they 36. it's still standing. it's still very proud, still very defined. so people are coming back in to the city. but that presents another problem ah, there's limited food coming into our keep so you've got to get. ready more as more people come in, you've got to get more food and restaurants all beginning to open,

but they have limited menus. is only a few of them open are these so people are really they are they want to come back, but they're worried that what they're coming back to just simply won't be able to sustain them. so the people that are coming back are coming back and being define and saying whatever the conditions are, we will deal with the others are looking at the situation. i'm wondering whether they should come back. but keith, i have to say, has shown itself to be a city veteran, a is very resilient, but be more importantly, a is a city the wants to return back to normal life. and even recommend, thanks for that to him and con, reporting a rushes president to seriously misjudged his own military capabilities. that's according to britain's largest intelligence agency. jeremy fleming head of the government's g. c. h q spy service alleges morale is especially low among soldiers . we've seen russian soldiers, short of weapons and morale,

refusing to carry out orders, sabotaging their own equipment, and even accidentally shooting down their own aircraft. and even though we believe pigeons advisors are afraid to tell him the truth, what's going on? and the extent of these misjudgments must be crystal clear to the regime sled here, amount 0. 0, there is anger on the streets. valentina will tell you why thousands of people are demonte, a financial boost from the government. one is ers. remember really goes on sale cutters. news sports museum, not just dedicated to historical sports. when it's play. ah

hello there. after pleasant spring weather, last week, europe's fortunes have changed. things have turned colder and more wintry, particularly up in the north, down in the south. however, we are seeing unsettled conditions and they are going to intensify to end the week . but if we start up in the north west, we're going to have wintery showers across britain, an island, thanks to cool arctic air that's blowing down and a weather front that's taking those icey conditions across into the low countries spreading out for the east. now we're still going to see some snow showers across scandinavia, but it is much clearer though colder. by the time we get into friday, you can see that wintery mix moving its way further. it's gonna knock temperature down in paris for example, 3 degrees by friday with snow, but it starts to clear up on saturday in a further south of this, we still got rain affecting spain and portugal, but much of the wetter an unsettled weather can be found for the east,

across the mediterranean, we're going to see some heavy rain for italy, wind warnings across some of the islands, and that's going to push it across the balcony. as we go into friday, we could see some flooding rains here. but further east of this for greece and turkey, while plenty of sunshine and clear skies. ah, the frank assessments, what are the political risks of batek, russian oil, gas for western leaders, sanctions on russian energy exports. a recipe for social informed opinions. france is not abandoning to fight against jedi. still is a media debt going to be teaching from nisha and from chad critical debate. could china actually help in russia's invasion of ukraine in depth analysis of the days global headlines inside story on al jazeera lou?

ah, kind of get your watching out 0 reminder. well top stories this out and a russian sees far to allow civilians out of mary poll is to come into effect. ukraine's deputy prime minister says a convoy of buses is trying to reach trap civilians in the port city cave has accused moscow not respecting, previous similar commitments. bombardments have intensified around ukraine's capital in the northern city of chinese. despite russian promises to scale down operations, a residential areas and civilian infrastructure has been hit around, keeps suburbs, president brought him, his zalinski says ukraine is bracing for new offensive. and these don bass region. moscow says it's focusing on liberating people from ukrainian control in

a region part be held by pro russia separatists. well, the war in ukraine is affecting livestock farmers as far away as the united states . some estimate, their expenses will more than doubled this year and could put them out of business . i did jo castro as his report. cool on farm in flock, your county virginia is home to 2000 dairy cows who eat and eat and eat. each one goes through 80 kilograms of feed a day. i'm a 4th generation, very former migrant and it's suddenly become more costly for farmer ben smith to keep up with the demand. every product we use has gone, gone up more than twice if not, triple. not only has feed become more expensive since russia's invasion of ukraine, but the price of diesel fuel has slower and it takes a lot of diesel to run for me. quitman and trucks depart away all that maneuver.

it's gonna cost us an additional 106000 dollars this year just to operate at the same capacity is what we've operated in years past. justin actually diesel. and then you take into consideration the tripled price of fertilizers and petroleum products, stuff that we need. and animal health products, it's just, it's becoming very difficult. what good dennis pearson of the nearby soldier hill angus farm, is also feeling the pinch. this is going to be a very, very lean here. if we make any profit at all, ukraine exports about 16 per cent of the world's corn. now, most of that goes to eastern europe, but the wars uncertainty has the price of corn going up across the globe. here in the us, it's trading at about $9.00 a bushel and that is the highest. it's been in nearly a decade. and these cows are hungry.

branson, bread basket, the europe. ah, they do grow a lot of grain or those. so we export and import. ah, that causes our grain prices that have gone through the roof. oh, it can prices haven't risen to match this 1000 kilogram steer was auction for $2.00 a keeler. oh, if you can believe what the economists are telling us, cattle prices are gonna rebound here in the very near future. ah, they need to. and i, we hope that is true. ah, we can't go 2 or 3 years without a profit. ah, in this serene place, so distant from the violence, a world away, these american farmers say they stand in solidarity with ukrainians. but russia's war on its neighbor is sending ripples of trouble across the globe. the impact felt even here. hydro castro al jazeera walk here,

county virginia to trinity. now where the president has dissolved parliament, he suspended last year, accusing politicians of attempting to qu, they defied k. so he, by voting to repeal measures, they say, would give him their total power. so the heart is his referral or low v as the law, another decision likely to divide a nation based on chapter $72.00 of the constitution. i announced to day at this historical moment, the dissolution of the rep counsel to protect the state. clay sire duck, said arthur, a 124 of parliaments, 217 members held an online meeting on wednesday their 1st since he suspended the legislator 8 months ago. a few hours later the president responded. nice, unfortunately, we are witnessing a coup attempt, but it is a failed one. the national duty requires today the protection of all the people and

the homeland, based on the articles of the constitution. fancy who is exactly what opponents spend months accusing sight of staging since last july. when he sat supply minister for his parliament and grounds who knew sweeping powers, you felt threatened and then try to get them arrested. the prosecutor general said, i want to rest him. i have no evidence and now he's saying ok parliament finished. but this is, these are the acts of someone who is lashing out anyone. he considers a political opposition. he doesn't want to dialogue with those that don't agree with them. the 64 year old was the constitutional law professor before taking up politics. in december, he notes, he points a committee to rewrite the constitution and put it to a referendum in june. meanwhile, the country is experiencing its worst recession since the 1950s. unemployment is high, war and ukraine has driven off food prices. and months of political tension have

done little less than the internal political wrangling and corruption that side claims force him to suspend parliament in the 1st place. but what does seem clear as it relates to standoff is another blow to son, is, is shaky. democracy sar, height us alger? there are a chinese is trailing journalist accuse of jeopardizing chinese state security is going on trial and beijing to lay was a high profile presenter and business reports on the government's international channel, c g t n. she was detained in 2020 charge with handing state secrets to foreign organizations. she's been in jail for 19 months. lease, trailing ambassador to china wasn't allowed into court for the trial. diplomats last visited chung earlier this month. but she has been unable to talk to her 2 young sons in australia since she was detained. committee to protect journalist

says that in 2021 for the 3rd year in a row, china jailed more journalists than any other country, 50 or behind boss. just been denied entry into the trial. specifically concerning unsatisfactory and critical am. we can have no confidence in the validity of approaches which is conducted in the secret. we have no information about it. and that is, that is the reason why we're so concerned because we have no basis on which to understand why she's being let in african treaty you who has the latest from beijing. now if she is found guilty, she could face anything from few years in jail. to life in prison and it's important to note here in china criminal cases have a 99 percent conviction rate at the time of her arrest. she was living in beijing

and working for state media broadcast as steve c g t n, as quite a prominent tv anchor. now hope she has 2 children who are currently being cared for by family, in the radian city of melvin and her relatives and all her loved ones insist on her innocence. now this trial comes at a time of strange relations between beijing and cambra, especially after can be had some quite vocal criticisms against china's handling of the pandemic, as well as it's human rights record. that has been some suggestions by analysts that this arrest could be politically motivated, but this is something that paging has denied time and time again. thousands of people have much to contain his capital, demanding more financial help from the government. country is rich and natural resources box itself with years of debt crises, inflation and economic mismanagement through by reports from the practiced in

positions. ah, they are a symbol of a country and crises. social movements representing millions of people in need. on wednesday, the march to the center of one off site is and paralyzed argentina's capital bilateral house works as a blacksmith. he says he makes around $50.00 a month, and it's the only job he has been able to find the whole thing. what are you? what are you? i'm over 50 years old. who's going to give me a job relate discarded material. nobody wants us. that's why we come here. so the government does not forget about it. or if there's entire families outside that ministry in the center of when outside of poverty rate have been growing steadily in the past years in argentina with an exchange rate crisis and soaring inflation that have had a huge impact on people's purchasing power. and that's why most of it,

before he are saying that they need to stay at least for 48 hours until they get a response from the government. these protests happen as the government announced the economy slowly recovering. poverty rates are dropping, but inflation continues to be the real challenge. last month, it was close to 5 percent. march is expected to be even higher money gasoline is part of an organization, negotiating assistance for the poor. she says, government programs don't do enough to fight inflation. it gets the way that he ought, we know is that every time inflation goes up, it seems a 100000 people into poverty. and we can see that because salaries at high enough to buy food, all workers know this. i feel now precedent elevator the, for a man, this is trying to re launch his economic agenda. you'll get on this. i'm assuming your youngest argentina is like a big market. what do you need? lithium?

we have it gas, we have it oil. we haven't had food if we have it. so let's get organized and take advantage of the opportunities, you know, and let's understand that everything the world once we can provide rog. argentina recently reached an agreement with the international monetary fund to restructure at least $45000000000.00 in debt. the goal is to help stabilize the country's economy, but the war in ukraine and rising commodity prices could complicate the government plans. and that's why people here vow to keep up with the pressure. so the government does not forget, they are in desperate need. that is, i will, i'll to seat at one aside as some of the world's rare, a sporting memorabilia has gone on display cutters, nearest museum jeremy, his roster report now interval in 1964, 22 year old cassius clay shocked the world of boxing,

beating reigning champion sunny, listened to the heavy weight title mohammed ali, as he later became known, wore these gloves in the fight that brought him worldwide fame. alongside alleys, gloves, or a pair of boots, were my brazilian legend pele to victory at the 1970? well cut final ad michael shoemaker's title winning car from 2000 which he ended ferrari's 21 year wait for the formula one drivers, championship. these are just some of the more than 1200 items on display. at the 321, cattle olympic and sports museum. it's due time now for so such museum to be available in the house. you don't have to search google any more for you to look for your favorites was one. we can always come into the museum and take a look and get more information. i think that has so much information available on sports. it's a building celebrating sporting history as cattle proposed to make its own by holding the 1st world cup in the middle east. but this museum also looks back on

what the small gulf country has already achieved throughout a small country, but throughout a strong gin and the sport. among their most famous sportsman rally dr. a nasa la tia who's $14.00 dak hall, raleigh titles, as well as an olympic medal in shooting. many people ask me that that is another not settle at the yet, and shoot dingo and met in the and without a support. they said, no, i said only one, not that out to see myself also in the, in the cat that a museum, it's make me younger and i try to to continue my ear kitty. yes. well, this museum isn't just dedicated to historical sporting achievements. there's this whole area that helps encourage people to be more physically active in their daily lives. and there's all these games where you can test your speeds, strength, agility and reflexes like this one. in which i have to use it as many buttons as i can in 30 seconds. so let's go actually view. if you interact the machine that we have, it's a, it's a felony, discovery for the youngest, you know,

for the children got to, there could be a future national to live because we went to school. and if there is grow to high points, we will figure out the status that can get to the federation or a spiral academy. so they can build up a future champion or for future national doing this museum. not just showcasing those who have already made sports history, but taking steps to uncover future styles to johnny gosh raska, al jazeera doha. ah, so this is our desert. these are the top stories and a russian that sees fought to allow civilians out of mariposa due to come into effect around a $160.00.