and use is covered on al jazeera al jazeera world needs some extraordinary women who are making things happen that way. following their daily struggle to survive for their families to thrive. egypt swimming st. sellers on al jazeera. ah, this is al jazeera ah hello, i money inside. this is the news i live from die hall coming up in the next 60 minutes. the bodies of at least 20 people are found strewn through a street in a ukrainian town, abandoned by russia. a 2 months truce and yemen takes the facts following years of

war that have left millions on the brink of famine. french president emanuel michael holz, his 1st ronnie of the election campaign, trying to stay ahead of his fall. right rival, marine the pen. and a big win for workers in amazon. we look at what's next. now that the 1st train unions been formed, adding us retail giant, we with the top gold because we want every other industry, every other business to know that things change and in sport, the english primary lead title races, heating up. manchester cities day out in front of liverpool with victory over berkeley. hello and welcome to the program. a gruesome discovery in the ukraine war. the bodies of several people have been found strewn and streets in butcher, which is

a town close to the capital keys. the towns may a says they have buried about 300 victims and a mass grave of the ukrainian forces, reclaim control from russia. a moron khan has more on the story. a warning you may find the images in his report to stabbing bodies strewn along the floor. they died at where they fell. these incredibly, graphic images are absolutely concerning to ukrainians. this is the town of boucher a. i commute to town on the outskirts of keith, northwest of keys. now we've been speaking to the man. he says he's aware of all of these images, but he himself, so at least $22.00 bodies with in the town itself. he counted them and he says they died a result of russian selling and people trying to escape the russian retreat when they left the town. now, march 31st, he actually declared that as the day the people would remember as the liberation of

utter pain. but today's a very different story. they now trying to get as much information as possible about what happened in the town of boucher now we've been speaking to people within the legal community here in keep although said is they trying to get as much video as they can try and get as much testimony as they can to try and build any kind of crimes against humanity. cases, any kind of war crimes, cases for any potential future prosecution. the walls, all of that goes on in bouquets, not just there. there are other towns, mockery, for example, and a hostile and at a pin which we visited today at pin was very recently liberated. however, there are d mining operations going on in that town. you can't allow your civilian population to go back as desperate as they may be to see what's left of their homes unless it's safe to do so. and this is what these guys were doing. slowly, methodically, they search for booby traps left by retreating. russian forces. this ukrainian de

mining team tells us the russians have hidden explosives in consumer electronic devices, such as mobile phones and laptops, and spread them all around. this car was abandoned by the russians. the ukrainian say it was full of looted electronics, like we are looking for mines and other devices, including unexploded devices. ammonia shall lived behind by the russian troops. we are trying to prevent any one who comes back here from being to endure it in this area. the russian that animals look why they did heal, barely a few meters of this town remain untouched by battle. the russians used heavy artillery and rockets and missiles all throughout her pain. you see sites like this scenes of heavy artillery shelling. those almost near complete destruction in places within utter pain. this place was incredibly important to the russians. if

they had taken this town, it would have been a staging post for any potential attack into the capital. keith ah, buses is still taking last remaining civilians out of town. these people had no choice but to remain. they had nowhere else to go. others are returning to a village on the outskirts. they have no idea what awaits them other than the destruction of what was once their homes and lives insider pain. however, residents are not allowed to come back as security forces with the town before the war. this was a bustling commute, a town of round 70000 people to day is become a symbol of ukrainian resistance. the town, the full back president vladimir putin says, russian forces not targeting civilians or civilian infrastructure. but once again, these pictures contradict those words. we won't know for a while how many people have been killed, but early estimates from the med office suggest 200 to 300, with many more injured. we won't know for sure, because the bodies of some of the dead remain under rubble. and they will be there

for some time and bronco and our desert, that pin we can speak now to david ross, his professor at the national defense university. he joins the joint finance guy from washington, dc. many thanks for speaking to the program. i think it's worth pointing out to our viewers, the under the laws of war, civilians are protected and when they are killed in defiance of those laws, their death amount to war crimes. you've seen the pictures that we've been discussing. what do you make of them? well, one man with his hands bound behind his back that looks pretty obvious to be an execution. so that would be a flat out more crime with the others. it's not so an ambiguous, but it looks as though this is not consistent with incidental casualties to military operations, but rather just a deliberative punitive targeting of civilian city. sort of like we're going to

leave, leave this place, but we're going to make it so you can't live here either. so deep in place in a booby traps the placement of minds and structures. a clear violation of the law of warfare and the deliberate targeting civilians, not if we get them. civilian warfare is a wordpress, but the delivery of targeting certain years. and it looks like we have at least prima facia evidence of that. so what sort of evidence actually needs to be collected to, to prove that war crimes happened. committed? well, good question. so, you know, there's always forensic evidence of course. so if you find, you know, examining the body and somebody who say, shot at close range, rather than you know, hit with shrapnel. ideally there would be recovery of records. we know that the russian communication security is not very good. so there would be evidence of, if there was fighting in the region,

if there's fighting of the region between russia, conventional forces and ukrainian forces. that it's much harder to make the case for a violation of the law of warfare. whereas if the russians were simply withdrawing and fighting artillery and withdraw, that could conceivably be a violation law of warfare. so it's a holistic approach. there's not a checklist you go down. but again, i think you do have prima facia evidence here that you know, this was not legit. i mean the body's themselves are evidence surrounding area must be crime scenes if the bodies are buried or bents, which we understand maybe not in this particular case. but other cases during this war has occurred, how, how much of a problem would that be when it comes to proving whether war crimes have been committed? yeah, so it's a very great issue. so for example, if you have a body that has not been burn, but say, say body of

a person who has been shot at close range executed french, there would be powder residue around the wound. and it would be very, very hard to make the case that a civilian shot at close range. you know that, that was, that's part of the military operation. that suggests an execution. but if the buyers have been burned, the skin is written 10 years started the so graphic that this is a pretty grody subject, then there's, you know, it's harder to find the evidence that execution. so we have to look at the listing . in some instances, damages to bones. a bullet shot makes a very different entry and exit and bone damage then, then does shrapnel and artillery. and normally, you know, if you have a large number of deaths civilians, the only legitimate explanation for that would be our tillery or explosives incidental to military conduct. so if you have forensic analysis, the bullet ones, for example, that would be a strong indicator of

a war. and how would those accused of the war crimes actually be prosecuted? yeah, that's, that's the challenge. that's the problem. they have to be surrendered. so under the law work there, it is, the responsibility of the military commanders to ensure that their troops conduct themselves in a legal matter. and when they violate warfare, it is the responsibility of the commanders to prosecute them. so there are american soldiers in prison today for violations. a law worker committed, napkin sending iraq. but if the commanders do not prosecute, this is a serious man, and then they themselves, even if they didn't give the orders to commit crimes, they themselves become implicated. that the issue of course is how do you get custody up there in russia? and they're senior officers in the russian military. they'll probably never leave russia. but, you know, there are many countries,

a certain universal jurisdiction for war crimes. and i'm sure ukraine would press for that jurisdiction if they can get a hold of the officers. david ross really appreciate your analysis on this difficult subject professor at the national defense university. speaking with that more in dc. now, some evacuees from the perceived bessie of mary paul have started arriving in safe opponents of ukraine from the very same as ravi reports. a moment of relief, days in the making thousands of people waiting to get out of maria pole, make it to safety. but tens of thousands remain waiting for the next convoy. one woman who got out said she rejected offers of payments to be taken to russian occupied areas of the question. i have only one question

of why we only live just normal people and our normal life was destroyed. like we lost everything. i don't have any job. i can't find my son used to live in another part of the city, directly on the front line about people who are not allowed to cross the line. people were killed there. i don't know what happened to my son. around keith, there are still bodies in the street from fierce battles. after a month of living with the threat of russian troops, people are going back to take stock of what's left of their homes. but we were with them when they were visiting houses because they were trying to open some sort of coverage looking for something. but we will have a very brief while she was watching them making clear that they shouldn't take anything. there is also concern about what russians have left behind you. chris president, has warned his people to watch out for things like landmines and explosive traps that may have been placed by retreating russian forces. the war he says,

is not over yet. not even if you're not a craven in the north for the country, the occupies continue to retreat slowly but noticeably in the east the situation remains extremely difficult. rushing crypt moving to dawn bath and towards khaki. they are preparing new strikes. we are preparing an ever more active defense success on battlefields around keefe, paired with a high level visit from the head of europe's parliament pledging support you. and we are also fighting our war fighting for from the prison that this continent has for so many centuries. and i also come here with a message of this is the whatever it takes moment. so i would like to make sure that you have everything that you need in order for you to when his wife,

ukraine. regaining control of the strategic hostile international airport, north of teeth, taken by russian forces on the 1st day of the war, the fighting, taking a heavy toll on the facility. and no finance used to be here. it was built in 1998. as far as i know, used to be a very magnificent orphan age. children used to live here and they were given a future. europe has promised to help you crane rebuild after the war. but with no clear end in sight and places like mario pole. already reduced to rubble. the future is something ukrainian say they are for the moment. unable to consider st. basra al jazeera levine, more than 4000000 ukrainians, have fled to other countries with millions of others, internally displaced stephanie deckers, out of facility on the slovak, in border in the west. and ukraine. around a quarter of

a 1000000 people have come here to the trans, carpathian mountain range. every one telling us it's because they feel safe as tear, it is remote, it is close to nato countries and the border. now we're in a center for the internally displaced. these are people who cannot afford to stay anywhere else. why? because the main city was good is packed, the hotels are packed apartments are pat and there is no where to stay. so now this center really does tell the story of the entirety of this conflict. people we've been speaking to coming from mario poll, coming from car, keep coming from the don bass region. who hans done yet is coming from the areas around the capitol like butcher and her pin, which have been heavily attacked by russian forces. now, people who don't want to leave, they're waiting to be able to go back home. one lady. we spoke to saying that her tone actually though, had been completely destroyed after 3 weeks of sheltering in a basement shelling. also we talk a lot about these efforts to evacuate our humanitarian corridors again. here we get

a sense of what that is like a another couple telling us that they left under heavy shelling and that they were terrified and other one trying for times to leave. and that they only manage to leave at the very last point. it is a tragic what's happening here and you can see people trying to live their daily lives, getting dressed. they need to shower here. they get a meals 2 times a day, but certainly at the moment has this war is now into it's 6th week. um and negotiations continue, but it certainly doesn't look like any one here is going to be able to go home any time soon for fighting has forced more than a 3rd of the people out of ukraine. second largest city, many of those left behind incom, keith, half hidden in makeshift bomb shelters. our correspondent f at bag met some of them . susan, so susan, it's pure relief. good to go with you. boy. they shelled so much last night says

for atlanta, shattuck over the shell so much. but we're holding on with the dinner lawyer this summer they emerged from their shelter with you and the subterranean existence they have been forced to live because of this war. but why is it happening to us? why did he come to us? we didn't. it's too much for some when you were you will probably mamma inches long since march. i haven't been able to reach my mother and maria paul, the house was hit by for shelves. the police offer a vital lifeline for these people. i think south africa is the worst hit area of her give few live here. even few a venture here. this is building 2 to 5 on

friendship of nations street. the irony is another nation. soldiers and a few kilometers away, obliterating this neighbourhood, prefer through washington. there's more people over there. can you evacuate them? they have disabled children. asks this resident. we can only evacuate people if you have somebody to has them all the metro stations are full. so says officer yan, i don't get overwhelmed. but still there's more. where taken to a basement. so over go watch and pitch black darkness. ah, there's no torches going in one room than another. and finally, whoa, whoa, whoa, hello, russell, this is ok. no customers with among those crammed into this room, we find 6 year old kiera recommended. she's preparing for school and

a school that may never open. she wants to be a brake dancer and recites a poem about the love for a mother. my culture, darmesh lol. someone with sure memory for shem shem, mom. he woke marty martin not outside you re cooked for the family before his deal with him and says his daughter hasn't been outside for 2 weeks or some other law was received it because it wasn't. it's a delicate alarm, but better. well, you can hear it was every 20 to 30 minutes what it's normal. it's normal on a board. if it wasn't for the shelling, my daughter would be outside, break dancing with guys. he'll be careful. be careful. even the birds are not spared in this war. it's hard to believe people are still living here,

but they are, you can't hear children playing, people talking go even cars on the streets. you can hear birds singing and the occasional sound artillery fire. but the fear is, as the russians announce a new phase in the offensive, the things here could get worse. oh yeah. well, for the police accompanying us, this is personal. the all used to live in this neighbourhood. yan still has a home here. the only way to get in is through the window. typically them he doesn't live here anymore. but passes by from time to time to check up on it

doesn't have long thought of opening. so today the flies intact and hall tomorrow might not be great. thank you. russia, incoming. the shells fold nearby, stuck in to the incoming self. de leon to learn to stop fun and be crazy. she's trying to get us on to basement now. in the open space to stay cool. i said big algebra her keith ah. let's get some other news. a 2 month tourists agreed to by the warring sides and

yemen has taken effect. the you and envoy for yemen, says, and saudi led coalition, and who the rebels will stop all offences inside the country and across its borders . catello as what a young reports a 2 month cease flyer in yemen between who the rebels and the saudi led coalition is the most significant breakthrough in years. some flies from sana airport, are allowed under the deal, and fuel imports can reach healthy health areas hauled to the fighting, coupled with the anthea full sheeps and the using of restrictions on the movement of people and goods in alt and within the country will contribute to building thrusts and creating a can thus have environments to resume negotiations for a peaceful settlement of the conflicts. the truth coincides with the sort of the holy month of ramadan. it's the most important step in years towards ending

a conflict that's kill tens of thousands of people and push millions into hunger. i think it's just strategic exhaustion. the yahoo! these for a long time had felt that it was just it inevitable. their success was inevitable, but they had a huge setback in morrow, which had been besieged for in all over a year. so i think that both sides kind of realised, you know, this war is knock on where we want to. maybe we're going to have to so for half of those attacks between who these and the coalition escalated recently when a saudi oil facility was hit by who thes last week re ot struck back. some believe the war has become unwinnable. the last coordinate of ceasefire wasn't 16. other peace agreements have led to failure. it's a step forward, but we don't know if this is why i would hold. time will tell,

but in any case it's a step in the right direction. i must say it took 7 long years for these truths to be agreed on. it's extraordinary. a conflict widely seen as a proxy war between saudi arabia in iran has devastated yemen. the un special envoy says the $21.00 truce could be extended if both parties agree, a sign of hope. after years of fighting castillo, this was the young managers here. let's take a look at where things stand in yemen, who's the rebels backed by iran, control much of the northern highlands in yemen, including the capital santa. also in the north has been right, recent, fighting in the oil rich province of maria. that's where the internationally recognized government supported by the saudi led coalition has its last stronghold in the south separatist, known as the southern transitional council,

are an influential presence in the government's temporary capital aided. the group gets financial and military assistance from the united arab emirates. the armed group al qaeda, is active in several areas. it's biggest influence is in the hydro move to province . elizabeth candle as the senior research fellow at oxford university. she says, world politics means both of these on the saudi back government are under pressure to negotiate. i think at this time, it is very significant because it suits both parties right now on the coalition side. that has been a master optic and who see missiles and drone attacks, well beyond yelman's own borders and that has focused attention in saudi arabia and in the united arab emirates on the need for a c sla. i don't know who states i well, there's definitely sold around modern,

but also they're in a reasonably strong position spilt. if iran comes into the fold again, internationally with a new nuclear deal that may impact the ability to replenish arms or not put them in the future, put them in a week position. so now is a good time to seize the opportunity to start trying to have better tools. a 36 al curfew husband imposed a intro lanka. the armies been given sweeping powers to make arrests, soft, a series of protests against the government. people are angry about power cuts, fuel shortages and worsening economic crisis. vanelle fernandez reports from colombo coming less than 3 hours before the island wide curfew was due to take effect. the announcement took people by surprise. now on our way here, we saw lot of people scrambling to get home, most of them clutching a bag of vegetables, of onions, of potatoes. because given the situation,

people are not stopping stocking up much. now even this, this sarah mc good shop. obviously, the single time a new year's coming and little roadside kiosks like this do come up and the guy running it tells us with such little notice to be able to pack all of this up and start again 36 hours from now. that on monday, rather than do that, he's hunkering down here. he's just open here because obviously is open to the elements and he's going to be here. so are people are really being inconvenienced, given the short notice now. ah, there's no reason that's been given for the curfew, but what everybody thinks it's a being impose is because there was a massive protest that's expected to happen on sunday. now very much a part of our social media campaign. and it's being said that it's not politically affiliated, and many, many people, ordinary shall lumpkins, had already talked about joining in to express their anger, their frustration at the ongoing situation in the country rising cost of living or

the expensive goods that are becoming more and more unreachable for people as well as the shortage of things like motorists fuel, of cooking, gas and things like that. obviously not just a shalon can phenomenon, but people here are struggling. we've got more head on the program on the effects of the ukraine war of businesses under financial squeeze, how they getting creative accounts with the clothes and serbians head to the poles on sunday is the country chooses between ties with russia. all the european union in school with far, why the tennis? well, number 2 is in doubt to the french. ah .

hello there. it's hot, dry and sunny for much of the middle east and with the temperatures continue to climb, especially across the event by the time we get into sunday. we'll see them rise up in bay root and jerusalem as well as in baghdad. we're going to be touching 40 degrees by the time we get into monday with plenty of sunshine. and it's a similar story for the gulf states that wind eases, leading clear skies and lots of sunshine. now that's not the case. with north africa, we're going to see the wind picking up here, blowing a lot of that's the horrid dust across libya into to nicea. and we could see some rather severe sandstorms around northern areas of algeria. by monday it gets wet and windier as well from rebec. if we have a look at the 3 day, a drop of about 5 degrees, by the time we get into monday and that wet weather arrives. but for the northeast corner it's looking very dry. indeed, the temperature in cairo continuing to climb down in the south, but the usual scattering of storms and showers full that such central belt of

africa. we are seeing some heavier, forceful, and goal around namibia and pushing into eastern areas of south africa. and it's going to be a wet start to the week for johannesburg and cape town that she weather update. ah, the latest news, as it breaks the russians were met with fierce ukrainian resistance to punish her keep the risk character is historical with detailed coverage as the us and other countries imposed sanctions on moscow. russia has been offering oil and other commodities to india and other impulses from around the world to lyrical position needs 87 both and for that they need members of your own political party to turn against them. from the al jazeera london, bro, cost center t people, unprompted uninterrupted member, beginning of the panoramic pressure had some

b. like why from africa being wiped out? part one of the journalist, nestle, malik, and writer, and political analysts then john linea bala. people will say things like, we're not going to give vaccines because the africans will not know what to do with them. there is no continence where people have more experience with getting medicine into people's hands. studio be unscripted. on al jazeera lou ah, watching out as a reminder, on top stories this hour, the bodies of several people is said to have been found street inter street in the town of butchered near ukraine's capital caved. this video purportedly shows the bodies lying along several 100 meters off to russian forces with ukraine's

president the laws. ms. lensky says, russian forces is slowly retreating from the north, but he was there preparing for new strikes in the south and east and dumbass region . a team of truce between the warning signs and yemen has come into force saudi collision and heathy rebels stopping them. energy offensive inside yemen, and across the retail. john amazon is about to get its fast union in the us. workers at a facility in york have approved the move. the company says the vote is a disappointment and it's reviewing its options. gable as xander has this report from new york to the union american, his ah, a historic victory workers at a massive amazon warehouse in new york. voting to unionize the winning merge in more than 500 boats out of nearly 5000 cast. meaning that the $8000.00 strong

workforce will become the 1st amazon employees to unionize. in the retail giant 28 year history. beware of what it sa go, because we want every other industry, every other business to know that. dang, sustains. we go on, we go, unionized, knuckle, quit are charging more workers who are demanding better pay and working conditions at the warehouse where jubilant. many say the ramifications of the unionization push will be felt far beyond the walls of one amazon warehouse. this is a victory, and it's a tide and it's not stopping. and it's going to sweep us all and means everything i it means worker power of the potential for working fast revolution is if you can unionize amazon, you can unionize anywhere. it's a remarkable story for the amazon labor organizers, a small independent union that began only last year and set up shop at a bus stop near the warehouse winning against one of the most powerful companies in

the world. some believe the pandemic and its impact at amazon has sparked a see change in workers attitudes across the board. people realize how expandable they were to these companies, how little these companies cared about them, and workers aren't going back. there's a new sense that they want something more, they risk their lives for this country to recall. essential workers and workers are going to keep pushing and pushing. and i think this is the beginning of a new era of organizing in a post pandemic period. amazon spent over $4000000.00 to try to defeat the union boat. the company argued among other things at their $15.00 minimum wage is competitive. union leaders here said they've already heard from amazon warehouse workers in over a dozen different locations expressing their desire to unionize as well. while the results at another amazon facility in alabama remains in the balance tension now turns to another new york amazon warehouse due to hold

a unionization vote next month with this victory still very fresh in their minds. gabriel's dondo al jazeera new york. well, there's been an increase in labor activism across the united states. workers of more than a $140.00 starbucks cafes have announced plans to unionize. so fall campaigns have been $16.00 stores, but still union membership rates in the us have declined to pre pandemic levels. just over 10 percent of workers, all union members, human rights watch says labor laws make it difficult for workers to join unions. while she has democrats in the house of representatives, push to build and protect work is trying to organize. but the senate has yet to discuss the bell known as pro act and speak to jordan flowers. he is the amazon labor union, lead organizer and co founder of the congress of essential workers. he joins us from new york. thank you for speaking to the program. this is

a watershed moment of amazon, isn't it? as a company, it's managed to keep unions as if it's us operations for more than a quarter of a century until now is so it goes back to c, c o w and chris got fired 1st time. we let them walk out just to make a change and started facility. as you see again, if i chris retaliation is his asthma and articulate. you know, we kind of turn me derek in general. i, you know, do me sort of protests and across the united states and then other workers know that this is not our facility. it's everywhere else besides the u. s. in the foreign world. so you know, it was time to bring it home. so i had to last year start over april and may be ferndale, you to get a unionization side, amazon j k j k was able to log in. it was on the bill 3 years ago. so this is probably one of the fastest immunizations in the united states. and, you know,

this is one of the largest companies on the east coast to the west coast. but, you know, it was long night for long i was of signing people. but you know, we know that the workers are having trouble because we will work as ourselves. so, you know, we've people to back home before the l. u. we got, we started talking to workers workers shortly joining the committee. and we expanded from there and, you know, we brought back in october, then again in december. yeah, amazon, just keep italian and retaliating it finally, you know, yesterday was our home. well, cool moment that you know it's, it's, this is cheated. history a, this is history of the money and this is, i'm never been done. work is that from the ground up to. so you know, this is a really, really anesthetic moment. and i'm, i'm going to be part of the system. what you're referring there to question small

we, we can see in those videos and dressed and read. he was a founder, he is the founder of the union a a year. and from what i've been reading this fiction couldn't have happened without him. and tell us a bit more about him and his story. i mean, honey, he was a former, amazon wack, and then he got fired. and tell us a bit about his story and how he ended up starting the senior. oh, so again, a me, derek job, chris, we were talking about the work conditions uh by amazon. they would swim into the office and you know, amazon would tell you, it said they would do it, or if it's not, it's not that much of a problem. they'll handle it. but again, coldly was a real serious thing at the beginning. and no one knew what it was and you have in parties, you have in all the stuff of the visit side where it was on top of each other, next socially distancing. so you know, the vehicles in 5000 other workers in j. k, it says we,

he wasn't fill in amazon den suspended chris walls because he wasn't like in how he kept approaching the situation. and then a, fortunately, they fired him because he said that he just the positive coded he never had called it does, it was on trying to bessie. mm hm. and again, this is a big time company, a little working class. you know, we were just kind of how the community, either way, he date on when a bass and he got one articulate, he's again member and he said a bunch of bad things. but chris, small cause was a great friend of mine. i don't work with inside amazon. we don't hang go be, you know, we were really close again with the he was a shame. he was only seen on the true ed form in the union was the best way to go the route because amazon worked as a kid to speak out. and this, this right here, t c o w was a former, we are the m is over because to speak out and now that we have the l u g which is

kind of puts the problems and speak out. and i have to feel that the minute the job and you touched on it a little bit. but how do you think the pandemic changed the neighbor landscape, allowing this to happen again. we worked in a facility will walk down to where it is. and so, so we had no mass purpose here, which is walking around. and again, amazon was telling with positive but did not tell us what say she didn't tell us what the point me. you know, every day you either be losing your job or you going to go to bring your family or to your community. so you get this. this again, a fix amazon because they were taking they were because they would just allow it to come and get his blood money that they live in. all they not really care much about where they came out where to get to get your thoughts. children, flowers,

amazon labor union need organize speaking to us from new york. thank you. the french president in manu micro has been holding his 1st election rally bally a week before the 1st round of voting is forces gathered in non have side para whole. so a tight race between mccaul and the far right rival marine the pen, the ash about the reports from the back. i think been talking about his trunk record of the fight is very thing like he managed to bring down the rate that he's done. young people that he's got it last year if he's also been checking out a vision for the next 5 years, it's pretty much a continuation of what he's been doing. the last 5 years. he's talking about pro european policies, trying to do more for equality trying to do more for fraud on the international stage. you know what he did make clear there is that we are living there right on

protect. people tied the time of crisis and there is no to how good a minute michael has had a lot of crises during his presidency. to get this week, he's been putting in the russian war in the kramer. those of played out his efforts are played out very well here with fridge, voters who say that they seem very impressed by the way that he tried to tackle the crisis and how he's trying to help bring it in. that conflict would say the government management, it's a private crisis. the french government absolutely. $1000000000.00 into the economy and all the businesses. and when you told people here the arena, many of them said that they again are very grateful for that. but without that, they wouldn't have been able to keep their jobs or businesses afloat. opinion polls do suggest that micro could when they selection. if you don't talk about that in the past few days of re fighting because his main wife 1000000 the pen is posing

the gap faces in serbia. had the polls on sunday to like the next president, the countries torn between trying to get into the you and maintaining as close ties to russia. particles. serbia has a big decision to make with a presidential election on sunday, voters are having to take into account just how much rushes invasion of a neighboring country has impacted their own claim you propose to put a manual. the war in ukraine has entirely changed a campaign in serbia. several topics like fighting corruption, used all your priority, but then not into full front anymore. now people are mostly interested in economic stability, long president, alexander richard is running for reelection. and many polls indicate he's likely to win, but he's found himself stuck between bolstering traditional ties with russia and his country's aspiration of joining the european union. critic say, achieving both seems unlikely. what are you all?

so we assure you that we said that in the regions, serbia will plan absolutely constructive role that we will kick the pace that we are not interested in the territories of others. mac that we are interested in economic cooperation of august in march, serbia voted in favor of the un resolution condemning russia's actions and ukraine, but refused to impose sanctions on russia. now 2 decades after its own war in the balkans, serbs are feeling the impact of war. yet again, inflation is at an all time high and basic foods are becoming pricier. they're political, but everything has become more expensive. you can no longer buy what you balls monthly. there are always 2 or 3 fewer items, if incumbent president, alexander roach, wants another term in office. he needs to keep the support of the serbs who support russia while also appealing to those struggling to make ends meet. leo harding al jazeera across the us and around the world, businesses are struggling to keep their doors open. prices pushed up by the

pandemic of being driven higher by supply problems. now the war and ukraine has made things worse. john henry reports from chicago atlas to works. his powered through a panoramic supply chain disruptions rising inflation in now war time scarcity with the russian invasion of ukraine. we've seen increases to fuel and energy costs immediately and increased raw materials that goes, especially for nickel, used to make stainless steel. much of it mind in russia, it's used for everything from shovels to fighter jet parts made by atlas and so precious. every scrap is saved and resort. and there was an item we looked at last week, for one sheet was around $900.00. and the next day it was $1200.00. the unreliable supply chain leaves companies like atlas stockpiling supplies, and passing the higher costs owing to customers. the supply chain problems effect

timing, price and availability of goods to market. and if either the war in ukraine or the pandemic grow worse. so to those problems in uptown bikes in chicago parts have been scarce and costlier, forcing the staff to get creative. we normally would have new bikes to sell, but we've really pivoted to focus on fixing up. any used bikes we might have available. we've had to be a lot more broad minded about what used parts that we save off like that we might not have safe parson before. 2 years of panoramic supply chain woes on everything from bikes to i, phones have only been exacerbated by the war and ukraine. the iphone, for example, has assembled in china, but all the parts are made all over the world. so there may be ship or something within that phone that was manufactured in the ukraine or russia that is now ultimately having to be sourced from

a different supplier. for the head of atlas, the answer is clear. the u. s. needs to source more raw materials at home. united states is the cleanest best place to 9 things you know or get oil. i don't think, you know, mother nature cares if the oil came out of russia, the united states. he's hoping the ripple effect from the pandemic and from the war and ukraine will spark new innovation in the u. s. and around the globe. john henry l. g 0, chicago. the you on peacekeeping mission in molly says it's hard reports of civilian death and an operation carried out by molly and forces. the army says it killed more than 200 fighters last week when it right at the village of mora in the multi region. according to social media posts, many civilians were among the killed israeli forces have shot and killed 3 palestinians in the occupied westbank. it happened in the town of out of by near jeanine in the northern parts of the west bank. israel says the men were armed and

if you find the military need, abraham, is that this is what remains of the bodies of the 3 palestinians who were killed by the israeli forces. fire lot stains some clothes on social media. many shared the last, well of one of the 3 men urging people to fight these really occupations. according to witnesses, we spoke to here. they say they heard heavy gunshots by the israeli forces. and they believed that the 3 men have been fighting back before they were sick. the cape was up, the cleveland comes the cook. the ambulance is got here after 6 minutes. at the same time, $10.00 to $15.00 israeli military vehicles right on the scene and prevented medic from approaching an hour later. i tried to call and i heard that they took to freeport these to you this way. the army called the 3 men ticking bombs, a term it uses to describe palestinians who are planning attacks against it. now

the terrace is the end game for the current military operation that these radio army is conducting here in the occupied west bank. that is called waves breaker. that came is to prevent palestinians from committing attacks against it. but the mood here for palestinians is that israel is the one escalating against palestinians. there are lots of lots of weapons here and janine and people say that they will keep fighting the israeli occupation until it ends still ahead on al jazeera in full wrestlemania fast descent on dallas. the biggest events of the year are here, but the story ah, china is locked in a thought of a battle with the us. when i, when ace made the online warriors bottom line with one out of the euro,

ah, al jazeera in with the national chapel is the warn you. craig grind zone al jazeera correspondence, bring you every angle. there is a do medicare in price it erupt in on multiple fronts. if not only managed to escape the world, but also the harshness of life on the russian occupation. troy street totally destroy keep central station has become evacuation central station with rush and forth coming closer, pensions are going up by the hour. stay with al jazeera for the latest developments . oh,

a 5 for the for his, for molly, and thank you so much. and you're busy period of world cup qualifying and international domestic football competitions have resumed in english, premier league, manchester city remain the team to catch. they want to know what burn lee were down in the relegation zone. kevin to burn gave the champions and early lead, and l. k. gander when the added a 2nd before halftime city are one point clear at the top of the table. liverpool have kept up the pressure with a to know when we're struggling. watford at anfield yoga. john, who's 20th club goal of the season, gave liverpool the lead on a late penalty from sabina, wrapped up the victory. liverpool traveled to manchester city next weekend. so he would have told us in the summer and read

a good praises and was glad that we are and of monitors early april in the situation 1000000. and in an all competition of $11.00 trophy on all competitions and the full squad available. hopefully this will stay for ever the all would have taken. chelsea were found for wine at home by bradford mussel christian ericsson with his 1st goal for the club. it was the 1st time since 1939 at bradford, including the beaten chelsea. to manage today everything clicked and managed to be part of a club, a team of fantastic class and staff members and winning. he had several breach. it goes to the european champions and world champions and it was served in almost complete performance that's, that's a little bit unreal. manchester united dropped more points at home as they try to

secure a top for place. they came from behind to draw one, all with lester brazilian friends with united equalizer in spain, rout madrid, and taken another big step towards the league. a title cream ben's my score and 2 penalties and missed one as well. and there are 21 victory of south of ego that puts around 12 points clear at the top of the table ahead of sundays meeting between their 2 closest challengers. silvia and barcelona tennis world. number 2, daniel, madame, is in doubt for the 2nd grand slam tournaments. the french open russian need surgery on a hernia problem. man, the dev struggled on cord is the last to herbert her caps in miami on thursday. he's raining us open champion and was runner up at the australian open back in january and you're on a rafters. took another big step to carrying a place in the n b a playoffs. they were a 102 to 89 winters over

a lando magic on friday. fred van lee and scotty barnes score in 1900 points each. the rafters hold 6 place in the eastern conference and our 3 games clear of nearest rivals. the cleveland cavaliers. switching to the world of rustling now and debbie, debbie east flagship event. wrestlemania takes place in dallas on saturday. sports biggest entertainers will take center stage, but it's also a chance for upcoming stars to shine as well for how malick reports. ah, it's the super bowl of professional wrestling. more than $100000.00 fans are expected over 2 nights in dallas for world wrestling entertainment, showpiece event, wrestlemania. sammy zane is a multi time champion in w, w e and is competing in one of the shows headline matches. it's the bigger show, the year fans come from all over the world. it's like, it's really is

a global thing. it really is. we're spans from every corner of the world here. so it's a very special time for us. ah, i mean, it goes without saying it's a bigger show the year one it's, it's very hard to are very hard to explain the feeling in the air. but especially russell manny is going to be lit and master bottom law because kind of an complement, the central spectacle filled with activities for wrestling love is to indulge in. are they on those type of a thing? are there other wrestling fans we get a chance, a dresser being one of our favorite wrestlers. wrestlemania is also hugely lucrative for w, w e, which is worth billions of dollars. the shows both also trickles down to the wider wrestling community climate, an independent wrestling show small promotions, a flock to dallas. this event like this is don't glamorous at wrestlemania the frontier that's plenty of entertainment independent. joe's can also help

rebuild careers. rachel l. ring previously wrestled in w w and wants to make it back to the big time. and so i be lying. if i said there wasn't a small to me that you know every now and then day dreams about wrestling in front of you know, 20000 people. there's nothing quite like wrestlemania for everyone involved. and the super dog with w w, he would be able to put on an unforgettable show. to him. malik al jazeera dallas, john butler has fired the 1st century of the seasons. indian premier league england batsmen help the raj on royals beat them by indians. by 23 runs, butler slashing is 100 off 60. both the rolls are top of the i. p l. table with 2 wins. adam, tv, england and australia, meat and sundays. women's cricket world cup final and christ church australia looking for a 7th title while england are hoping to win back to back world cups for the 1st time. we have the opportunity to make history in and been assessing and tend to do

that. and that's such an exciting thing just being involved in, well cut finals is what you said. you stall as a player, what you tried to hard for what you want to be involved in. so huge excitement in the group. we weren't think too much. i didn't think about 2017. it's all on the day, isn't it? a brand new day brand new game and a chance for us to go out and show it we can do. we know that it's going to be tough. england always provide a great contest. i've got some well cost players who can take the game away from you really quickly. so it's going to be a massive challenge for us and certainly not going to be easy but, but we feel confident that if we can put out as close to our best as possible, then that will give us a good chance. after the woke up draw took place in doha, on friday, another sign that the tournament is getting close. we now have an official mascot for the finals. the name is mary treasure to me, just a iep is an arab with word, meaning super skilled player. he's described as

a flying character who was ageless and full of warmth, energy, and positivity. one display. okay, that was all use port now. falling back to you. thanks for and that's it for me, molly. insight this nissan. martin, the mazda you back in a moment with more ah, ah, mainstream coverage of big stories can sometimes deliver more heat than lights in every water scenario. there's always a push to simplify narratives, the listening pace covering the way the news is covered on al jazeera. on april 3rd,

hungarians will vote to parliamentary elections, but the war in ukraine has changed. the political landscape. prime minister, victor orbit, has long been an ally of vladimir, put in his opponent, says that poses a security risk for hunger. so will peter mark is always policy getting up seats to when they, with ultra 0 for the latest developments on counting the cost with europe facing the threat of a gas, please can africa fail? the gap has the ukraine war bottles of global economy, power, countries, coping and the e. you move to kind of big tech dominant. will there new regulation we're counting the cost on al jazeera, weavers, drying out greasing. land is shrinking in some roots long used by wildlife for migration have been blocked by human settlements. to deal with all this, kenya needs more money for conservation. and with the koran of ours, pandemic keeping many visitors awake. revenue from torrison isn't enough. here at

the outset national park, an annual ceremony has been launched the whole creation than individuals pay $5000.00 to name an elephant. the aim this year is to raise $1000000.00. much of it for conservation initiatives. ah, ah. ukraine says it's recaptured the whole of the key of region, but retreating russian forces leave bodies strewn along a street in one town while in the east efforts go on to evacuate civilians. the received port of mario po and it fears russia is regrouping for a new assault. ah,

hello, i'm mary. i'm no mozy in london. you're watching al jazeera also coming up on the program.