oh, that's an issue. and on the journey with this is al jazeera ah hello, i'm robot this and this is the news i live from doha. coming up the next 60 minutes . more bodies in boucher russia is accused of committing wall crimes and ukraine. mateo pulled under seas tens of thousands of people that trapped there. and more reports of heavy fighting and air strikes are coming in shoreline because government revokes a state of emergency it imposed last week to come widespread anti government protests and we're on the streets. so peru, more demonstrations against soaring prices and the president is at the pressure. i'm devin ash with sports. it's advantage at manchester as they see as they manage

out one know when they've athletic damage in the 1st leg of that champions league or to find really finished with ukraine says more victims of torture and killings are being found each day in the cities of boucher our pain and bought a john cam new videos that appear to show more killings or surfacing regularly. ukraine blames russian troops. moscow insists it's all fake money. a pole in the coast is under heavy bombardment. 160000 people are still there, but the good no water, electricity, medicine, or communications b. u is working on banning oil imports from russia. that's something it's avoided so far. he claims president vladimir zalinski, says sanctions must match the gravity of what he says or rushes war, crimes him on cans travel to butcher, and he begins our coverage and let me give you a warning. some viewers may find the pictures in this report. distressing bodies

weren't just left in the streets of the ship as ukrainian troops and police investigators go house to house. they find more victims in boucher charred remains . palled on top of each other. so you see it's just 6 bodies here. and that house you can see maybe a 3 and it house, it's maybe one muddy. it's shut the early, who was shot and learn of a whole town. a suburb of keith is now a crime scene. witnesses, a russian troops became stuck due to cranium resistance. and went on a killing spree, he natalia alexandrovna says russian soldiers tech her nephews find people taking him away. his remains were recently discovered now really

wanna make slowest more, but most of he was probably killed on the 8th of march. he was lying all this time in the basement of his body was found 4 days ago, and we buried him. he was shot in the ear. pete was to lymphoma, which is released by the ukrainian mil. the show appears to be a torture chamber in another basement where people were handcuffed and shot while on moneys as residence returned home confirmation that multiple family members are gone. era. gov real look, found a 3 bodies in a yard. when is her brother another? her husband, the scenes from boucher appear on russian state television. okay. and what i plan for you as a told ukrainian nazis carried out the killings of provocation by nato to chat with these are fake atrocities which the russian army was immediately accused of. and western media began to repeat the accusations that symbol tenuously and without a break for sleepy. it's one of our sales. psychological asked when i

ordered the russians to prep the eggs, them sales from what goes absolutely games. they should force them to think about their own leadership. what greenhouse? yeah, when you mine. yeah. every gruesome discovery, a newspaper headline now used to feed the war machine. it could be the blame game aside is now real fair that the scenes that we witnessed in boucher will be repeated in other cities across ukraine. cities like ca keep churney murray. awful . m wrong con al jazeera cave. okay, that's bringing i so sutter, who's in the capital akiva, wrestle, you and your team have just come back from bro. janica was one of the the times has been recaptured, i believe. fine ukrainian forces. what did you see when you were there? well as the russian forces are with julian from that regions part to glenda north

of north of did the capital skier that the, the scale of the destruction is becoming more apparent. so the general a prosecutor here. i said that if you a think dad boucher is a harder than a you didn't see that the real hard. yes. while the indicating about junk and we have been in board of jacka, you have to scale off the destruction is really beyond imagination. and in the city in the town, a full weeks there has been heavy, but heavy fear says a battle between the fights between the russian and ukrainian a forces. so hum, that is off, did the buildings heavily shout? and the court laughs, did that them, the breach, the rules are bombed and really damaged. so the residence there now in, in an hour in di, you need all of the essentials. and when we were there was one old lead,

the just approve of an ask for the for the but out. and we can see that the markets have been looted at the destruction is, is, is really unbelievable. dare. so the residence of the town got the a painful share from the battle between ukrainian and the russian forces. natalia and her husband are finally moving back into their home. you saw me not long ago, there was russian artillery all around here. and the scores from the fight him remain only is you who don't like them up along with why when the russian troops came in, they had to move their entire life into this basement. while they're there. waiters for one longmont, you know, holly farley, you know, which come over and each time they had to emerge together essentials, they put their lives at risk associated with m. okay. i had to walk out to bring my

neighbor milk than a russian soldier, asked me when my husband is. i told him my husband cannot walk, then he says, come out into the road and points a rifle at me and speaks through the radio. the response on the radio was this is not ha and he left. as i walked back to the basement, i was trembling with the town of bro junker was taken by the russian forces on the 28th of february, the 50 off the war. as a strategic town that leads to the ukrainian capital keith, it was caught in the crossfire of heavier armed forces from both sides. what would you thought of this? the russian forces left this town, the scale of destruction is just now being revealed. as it came into ball junko have seen many buildings heavily shelled, and the court loves or taught to see. people still remain beneath the rubble and the residence we have spoken to see they have lived in terror. is vit. lana is one of many who lost loved ones in this town. the night her neighbor's house was

attacked, her brother died. v atlanta tells us he was scared to death. but liz opened his albany, you insoluble manila, yours does. my brother was paralyzed on the 22nd of march. the neighbor's house exploded and he had a heart attack and died because it would be below the risk of having a proper funeral was too great that people had to bury the dead in their back yard splashes away. i mean, am i you? look, this is my neighbor, his family is not here, but he was shot and this is where he was buried because the she takes us to the makeshift gray wolf, her brother v. atlanta says, now she must give her brother a proper burial. but as she agrees his loss, she also faces an uncertain future while the reaching but a jessica is, is not easy because the main roads and the bridge are heavily damaged and bombed.

so to reasonable junker, you need to use decide what's the site the sideboards and going to the for us to death did the rules with the mod. and this is making a diverse cooperation and humanitarian aid really difficult to, to his are trying to reach that the city and the people while they are trying to raises the city while they are trying to recover from the heart of that they have been dis, damages roads and did that, that that breeze are swarming down the humanitarian aid and the rescue operations in the town. crystal, thank you very much and he does wrestle sandra, who's back in the capitol keys. well, as we mentioned, mateo paul is still cut off. the ukrainian government says humanitarian called of ours are being set up. but for private vehicles, robert bride has this update from live the besieging forces have such a grip on the city. they also really control

a lot of the information that we are getting outside of mary. you pull up the some of the last the vision we saw last pictures that we saw a distributed on international. and you news agencies was of russian troops patrolling the areas that they control in the city. picking up collecting dead bodies or bodies of that appeared to be ukrainian soldiers and also civilians. i'm off the street were wild, both sides. blame each other for the lack of humanitarian access and aid. getting into the city. a president zelinski of ukraine has gone the further i quoted in an interview with turkish mead. you're accusing the russians of deliberately hiding what he says are atrocities war crimes carried out in mary apple at. that's why he says that the russians are not allowing access from at the outside because they want time to take the city clean up what he says they have done and remove any evidence of, of atrocities. now the russians will categorically deny that,

that any of that is taking place, abbey. but it is true that a team from the i c asi, international committee of the red cross that is try to get access was prevented on monday from doing so. was held by russian forces at, at that town 20 kilometers outside mario pro. and it was only released yesterday tuesday after negotiations. okay. the eastern ukrainian city show kings has also come under heavy russian artillery fire throughout the war. ukrainian forces pushed the russians out on march the 12th, but the city which is sets of hockey continues to be bombed, when it speak not who asset vague. who's back in hockey and you're back there because you were in the show heave earlier on i said just talk us through what's been happening in both those places. well, we're, i'm right, and i just gave us the 2nd largest city in ukraine. had a population of 1400000 that's been drastically reduced because many people have left. now this city is about 50 kilometers from the russian border. and right now, if you speak to authorities here, they feel that they've had

a really tough time from the russians constant need pounding to city. that areas of the city that have been completely decimated where people are living in basement, that fear of constant shilling from the russians. as i said, that this city is 50 kilometers away from the russians. and the fear from the military hill is the person that we've spoken to is that the russians are preparing for a new offensive. and that's me reiterated by the head of the general stuff of the armed forces. now he says that the russians are preparing to establish an offensive, just stablish full control of the done. it's and new hands regions. and the fear is that they will mind to new offensive hair and car thief and work this way down the country and read the full book their way up and that we were into here yesterday. now the russians of 40 of the, on the 12th of march, now they've been constantly pounding dot towns. now everywhere we went, all the residential properties that we saw. so many had been hit. a lot of the ordinance had been found in those houses. and in those gardens,

we went out with the rapid response de mining team in to, to have to follow them and follow the work that they do. stepping into the unknown as he does every day. this time, it's a rocket in a living room. 42 year old you heard of cherokee works as part of her gives rapid response. the mining team boy and the sub wyatt since the west. but sometimes we have 50 calls a day, sometimes 70 sometimes 100. we have 4 gays to cover the whole area and they're always new requests coming in from a there's something in the garden little, it's an unexploded cluster, munitions, of all ye hoard picks it up with his bare hands and just walked away. was one of

morality with um oh, can you please check if it's still there? says the resident. jonathan, it's a while almost at all. if it was at all. so it no, there's nothing here. it's exploded already. look the to the parts of the shrapnel . this is just the wings. there's nothing else left. this is weird exploded. can you see the impact area without society come on? every day they have a list they worked through, but the list is never ending because the russians keep pounding this town. there's a fear russian forces will make a push for it soon. and as they work a jet streaks, low overhead. there was a plain playing. it played over him.

off my wallet. as go his go, his go. this is a constant threat they face. will she be of her buses here? lesson especially where but it was no motor with of course i'm skid. this is war all ordinances dangerous for up ordinance cannot be safe. rule is created to strike infantry and light armand vehicles. it cannot be sold them, especially for civilians. actual, every part of this town seems to have some sort of damage. these men's task is relentless. the russians continued to fire into populated areas, and they're faced with things like this on a daily basis. i said, beg, i'll dedira to we if erase president told the un security council, it should expel russia or despond. let him as zalinski is demanding accountability for what he says is moscow's war crimes in his country. again, let me give you a warning. this report from kristen salumi contains graphic images that some

viewers may find distressing. ukraine's president addressed the security council on the heels of his visit to boucher vladimir zalinski called for the united nations to hold russia accountable for war crimes saying it's credibility is at stake. typically, when does a great deal, ladies and gentlemen, are you ready to shut down the un? do you believe that the times of international law have passed away? if your answer is no, the actions are needed now on immediate actions are needed. the un charter must get its force back again immediately. the un system must be reformed immediately, so that the right of the veto will not become the right of death. you will, he told of horrors at the hands of russian troops, including women being raped and killed. in front of families, people in cars being run over by tanks. and he showed grisly images of dead bodies in civilian clothes, laying in the streets. but russia insisted the images were staged. with nubian

brothers does go mucus. we are not shooting against civilian targets in order to save as many civilians as possible again, precisely why were not advancing as fast as many expected were not acting like americans and their allies in iraq and syria raising entire cities to the ground. they have no pity for them, but we felt great pity because these people are close to us. let us the united states. com for russia's removal from the human rights council, which has begun a commission of inquiry and ukraine. given the growing mountain of evidence, russia should not have a position of authority in a body whose purpose is very purpose, is to promote respect for human rights. not only is this the height of hypocrisy, it is dangerous. the un secretary general warned that the rising cost of food and fuel as a result of the crisis carried $74.00, developing nations, particularly vulnerable. we're already seeing some countries move from

vulnerability into crisis and signs of serious social unrest. the flames of conflict are fooled by inequality deprivation and then the fundings. with all the warning sign, the signals flashing grabs. we have a duty to act. un officials pointed to growing evidence of potential war crimes, primarily by russia, and called for an independent investigation. russia pointed to the united states and its refusal to take part in investigation of its own soldiers in afghanistan, and showed no signs of cooperating. kristin salumi al jazeera, the united nations. okay, let's go over the dos as you body who's in moscow, forrest door. so we can forget a font that negotiations are still going on to some degree between the sides and this word of things stand on those tools. well, those talks are continuing on a daily basis and in the video conference format between the 2 sides,

and we've been hearing from the kremlin spokesperson dmitri pess. gov, who said earlier on wednesday that the withdrawal of a russian forces from the areas around the ukrainian capital are a sign of good will aim to add to creating favourable conditions in those talks. and he also urge the ukrainian president law. we're zalinski to accept the conditions that have been set by the russians in order to try and end the conflict as quickly as possible. of course, those conditions that the russians have said are a tall order, and b, ukrainian president has said that there are a lot of things that they need to discuss at. but the russians want the ukrainians to have a neutral status. meaning they don't have any at foreign military presence under soil, and they also have to give up the idea of joining any member any blocks, including nato. and the also wanting to discuss the future of vac crimea, which russia annexed in 2014. and of course, those regions in eastern ukraine and mainly danielle and lou ganske at these are

the issues that are on the table. and they're still discussing. but of course, their reality on the ground at that has developed over the past 40 hours as the ukrainian has it, who said it's made it very difficult to sit across from the russians and trying to come up with any kind of a possible ceasefire. the russian officials here for their part have said that at the images that are coming out of boucher and the other cities around the ukrainian capital are a monstrous forgery according to the kremlin. and that they are aimed at smearing of their russian position. and the image in terms of the international community. we've also heard from the russian foreign minister survey lover of who had said earlier this week that had the video that as emerge from that town, a boucher is a fake. and that did stage all with the aim of trying to discredit the russian image and that their point of view when it comes to their version of the events of this conflict. this is certainly an important moment for the russians because they

have had a lot of consequences as a result of the news out of those towns around the capital that to the russian forces have now left. and we've also been hearing from the, one of the russian deputy foreign ministers, alexander bruce, go. who said that the russians are still interested in maintaining diplomatic relations with the west. but over the past 48 hours, over 200 russian diplomats have been expelled from a number of european countries. and this is just another, a sign that, that the situation continues. and the russians are seeing the consequences of their actions. and they've said that they will reciprocate those measures when it comes to their diplomats being expelled. but this is much broader now because the isolation that this countries facing is continuing to grow on a daily basis. dorsal. thank you very much. doors was about to bring us up to date from moscow. washington's announced an additional $100000000.00 in military aid to

ukraine. top u. s. general says the world's a more dangerous place because of the russian invasion. i'll official reports from capitol hill. we will have that debate about what that top line number should be, and it was a meeting to discuss the u. s. military supposed $773000000000.00 budget for the coming year. the largest in the world by far, it was a meeting where developments in ukraine overshadowed those discussions from the leading republican on the committee. an attack on the russian president look for ordering. the invasion, but potent, catastrophic invasion of ukraine has proven to the rest of the world. he's nothing more than an unhinge crackpot. the problem is this crack pot has his finger on the world's largest nuclear arsenal and illegal stock pile of chemical and biological weapons, which he hasn't hesitated to use against his perceived enemies. the u. s. is top general mark milly insist the actions by russia and the growth in the chinese military has in his view, made the world a more dangerous place. we are entering

a world that is becoming more unstable and the potential for significant international conflict between great bowers is increasing, not decreasing. yes, is pledged $14000000000.00 to the ukrainians and military 8 important support says the us defense secretary with help from congress. we been able to raj security assistance to ukraine, but helped ukrainian ukrainian people defend their lives and their country and their freedom. the u. s. still sees china as the biggest global threat, and that's where the majority of the budget is targeted progressives hoped a democratic president would take some defense spending and put it into social programs. but that thinking has become another casualty of the war and ukraine. allen fisher al jazeera on capitol hill, where ukraine's president saw the irish parliament he can't tolerate any indecision about sanctions on russia. in a video just a dublin vladimir lens,

he said some leaders are more concerned with business losses than with war crimes. islands, prime minister says he'll push for the strongest possible e u sanctions, and that vladimir putin can't succeed. when a number of meetings are taking place in europe, where sanctions are being discussed, dominic cane is lifeless. in berlin. we must be getting to the point dominic, where we're beginning to wonder, what are the sanctions that you can impose the further sanctions they can impose in the minds of some people would be complete benz on russian oil, coal. and most importantly, at least in this country, gas so far, at least russian gas has not been embargoed. there's no ban on it. which is good news from the perspective of some e, you states, specifically the german and the austrian government. we know that in austria, there is deep resistance to this suggestion. the russian gas be switched off

immediately because of the effect it would have on the austrian economy. and it must be said, the same sort of sentiment can be found here in germany too. we know that the german government has talked about intensifying sanctions wherever possible. and yet, finance minister here, christian lintner of the free democrats, a liberal party is said he would love to impose all sorts of embargoes on russian fossil fuels. but it cannot be done in so far as gas is concerned, because of the effect it would have. now. the interesting thing is that in strasbourg, when the european parliament was meeting and was being spoken to by the president of the european council, this shot me shed. and by the presence of the european commission, of course, that's ursula funder lion. while president michelle said to members of parliament that it will soon be time for the e. you to contemplate banning russian gas, some sort of sanctions embargo on russian gas. that was not something that

president funder lion touched upon, but she said this morning to members of the european parliament that this sanctions that are now being posed on coal. well, they won't be the last ones. let me ask you about germany's situation as far as the energy is concerned, because what germany is, as you just saying there, germany is in a very significant position because it takes so much and has so much reliance on russian energy longer town. is there any effort being made to try to readjust germany's reliance on that? i know that chancellor all of shots is expected to take questions later. yes. he's to, to speak in the course of the next hour or so. and it's clear that he has to, in some way, touch upon what exactly it is this government wants to do to try to not just wean germany off a dependency on russian gas,

but radically to change the whole system of energy supply where it comes from how it's used whether that's done in a way that's renewable or whether that stick sticks with fossil fuels. the interesting thing here is not only in germany, but also it must be said of the e you level when we know the e. u is sad in the course of the last month or so that it has decided to reduce its share of russian gas that it uses by 2 thirds in the course of this calendar year. the ease solution is by getting in liquid natural gas shipped in from other countries, not from russia. that could be from the state of qatar that could be from the united states, from australia. but it's also prioritizing renewable sources of energy, something called green hydrogen, and other forms of renewable energy to try and make up for the shortfall. that's the ease solution. the german solution is relatively similar. so we know that the chancellor announced shortly after the start of the war in ukraine,

launched by the russians in the year of the german government that they would build, the government would build 2 liquid natural gas terminals as quickly as possible pouring money into it. we know the german government assigned deals with the state of qatar to receive liquid natural gas, but that's only to a certain extent dealing with part of the problem. the reality is how do they deal with the vast amounts of gas that come in? well, again, the suggestion here is rapidly to diversify into renewables and also something that was difficult for this government to slow down. the move away from coal, germany is good to be using a great deal more coal than its environmentally minded ministers. would want it to be doing, but they believe that they have to do that now because it's part of the realistic way of getting away from russian gas. at the point here is russian gas,

the counted for 55 percent of all gas imports in this country last year, and 40 percent of all gas imports in the 1st quarter of this year. that shows you the size of the task di, thank you very much. indeed, obviously we're going to be waiting for that, that question and answer session that all of schoultz the chancellor is going to be holding in the coming hours. but for now don't like thank you very much indeed. so head on this, i'll just hear the news are in other news, high alert in israel, a number of attacks put security forces on edge during the fostering month of ramadan. and later in sports level, fall in the box feature routes. the champions leagues we finals ah it's wednesday,

april the 6. let's go with your weather update for europe in africa. hello everyone . so the good news is we've dropped those snow alerts for scotland, but still a bit of rain coming for the islands of ireland and britain. into western france and the low countries going to notice as well that those winds have picked up in time. we do have bursts of snow for northern areas of finland, that's going to create some dangerous driving. okay, so that wind and rain combo that we had toward iberia, that energy has shuffled further toward the east, so we'll pick up the story, their islands corsica, sardinia sicily, into central italy. there are weather alerts in play for not only thunderstorms, but some pretty powerful winds. here as well now to the east of it, it's full on sunshine for the bulk in so very vo, 18 degrees will be the number for you for turkey, the ne black sea coast, still some pesky showers here. so that's putting a cap on temperatures, tribes on just 13 degrees, and for the northwest of africa, also some showers as well through the atlas mountains intel jeron for the northeast . it's all about that heat. kyra,

38. i think you'll get your 1st 40 degree day of the year on thursday. and for south africa it's a different story. cold air flooding in here, so keep down just 17 degrees, but get it a bit. we've got you up to 28 degrees on sunday. looks good ah, of all my friends and co workers who were detained, i am the only one who survived. they were all waiting for news of the menfolk and was only one word on their lips, all must live. okay, so a boy killed in his father's arms. i saw man kill next to his son. i have only once in my life, seen men who are scared to death. 30 years old from the start of the wall bosnia, the camp on al jazeera, a

. ah ah ah ah ah ah what you know the 0 reminder of our top stories this are the full scale of killings in the cranium. tons of boucher at a pin and but a junker are beginning to emerge. keith says more victims are being discovered every day, allegedly tortured, executed and burned. the horn city of maria paul is still facing heavy fighting and

aerial bombardment. 160000 people are trapped that good no water, electricity of medicine. western powers of planning a series of punishing new sanctions against russia, ukraine's president of leukemia zalinski has told the un security council and the must match the scale of what he's calling in russia's war. crimes with international criminal court is investigating as possible war crimes in ukraine by all sides. the i says he's the only international court that can prosecute individuals for serious crimes, including genocide on war crimes. in 2006, it gave its 1st warning against thomas longer found guilty of war crimes and democratic republic of congo. other high profile cases include cipher islam, the son of late libyan leader, mormon gadhafi band. the latest to be tried. is that a home with ali accused of dozens of war crimes ensued, duns doth, for region. the icpc, however, is not recognized by the us and russia pulled its support in 26. will toby cabman

joining us now from london? he's a human rights lawyer and he's an international criminal court specialist. good to happy with us, and i'll just to thank you very much. indeed. i lot of countries don't recognize the rulings of the i c. c. how effective is it? good morning. thank you. yes. so there are a number of countries, russia being one of them, doesn't recognize the jurisdiction and as not signed up to the clinical. i mean, it is an important institution because it's, it's permanent in special criminal court, has been handed by lack of funding. it has been handed by lack of cooperation by states. so we had the situation previously with last year sudan who was indicted genocide and was not handed over. so he has had difficulties in establishing its legitimacy and being able to go off to the right kind of suspects

that we have a new new prosecutor who has taken a very strong position all the situation ukraine. and we have to make sure that the cc is given the support and the funding so that he can do his job history as shown as the process of creating a case. building a case and then seeing it through the prosecution is a very, very long process. our defendants as fearful of prosecution, as prosecutors might hope they would be it does take a long time. what we've seen with the instructor tribunals and also with the tribunals neuron to tribunal and i would cc, unfortunately, the case a very complex to require a great deal of effort conducting investigations. ensuring difference is strong enough here to trial. but i think once we have seen is that once they do go to trial, then held accountable. i think it's only through supporting the

process that we can establish already set to terrance, so that people are fearful all of the indicted ident, with yet certainly what we're seeing with the unprecedented support, all 40 states. i'm supporting investigation in your brain. i think what we are seeing a watershed moment, we are seeing a change in position that we just have to have it resolves in case of being brought and the senior leadership off the russian federation and being held accountable for what is very clearly for crimes and carmen, vanity, they're having allegations made against the i. c. c. in recent years that has been pursuing cases, predominant against leaders within african nations is in many ways simply because they're easier and it's less than susie asked about pursuing cases with region act . is there any confidence that the i, c, c would be able to pursue a case against,

say, russia or ukraine, or anybody else who's connected with the ukranian war in terms of war crimes. but i'm also one of those that has made those same criticisms. and then secondly, the difficulty is that, that they had pursued a number of cases in relation to complex nafrica, not saying that they shouldn't, but of course they should, but they also need to look it conflicts outside of that. that need to look at situations in countries like venezuela, columbia, syria, yemen, way, way they can establish jurisdiction and of course, the situation of palestine. i think that what we are seeing is a very strong position being been adopted by the the i c c prosecutor the what we must not forget is that the i c, c is not going to be able to deal with the phillips then oper, chrysler crane, most of this is gonna fall on to you training prosecutors investigating prosecuting domestically and we've got to think central community. we've got

a cold ukraine and authorities in dealing with this. cuz this is something that we're going to have to do with for years to come. and very briefly, there was a point jack during the jump administration for the administration brought sanctions against members of the i, c. c. because the i, c, c had opened an investigation into u. s. allegations of war crimes or allegations of u. s. war crimes in afghanistan. do you think that there is a risk to that sets a precedent that other countries might take a similar set of approach to avoid being at being how do the i c c, very brief. if you don't mind. certainly, i think that they can set a dangerous precedent for, for long term administration did, but obviously we're looking at a very different administration in biden, with just now got a new war crimes ambassador has been appointed that fun shock who is taking a very strong position on ukraine identity on the states who all parties to the room statue signed off at c, c, a fall in that kind of actually in the country that it is a bold that of dictatorships toby cabin. we appreciate you as always joining us.

and i'll just either so thank you very much and if your time but your phone calls, 2nd highest official has resigned and funds to run and next month leadership election, john lee says he's waiting for approval from beijing to be a contender. to replace chief executive carry lamb lee was in charge of security during violent pro democracy protests in 2019 shank, his government's revoke to state of emergency which came into effect last week. it had been ordered by the president in response to widespread protests given a demanding president, gotta buy a raj, epoxy resigns exciting the worst economic crisis in decades on tuesday, the govern coalition last is parliamentary majority. after at least 40 politicians walked out of the alliance. michelle fernandez is live for us in colombo. the parlance met this morning for the 1st time since president roger pascall, a roger bytes are lost, his majority added that go hey,

it's been an exchange of some pretty standard then some pretty strong views between the government and opposition and peace. and now independence of just left the government, those 41 m p 's that walked out and quit the government and sat as independence in the session today. obviously, the speaker, when he opened the session earlier today, told all the 225 mph, the gathering that this crisis was only the beginning. 5 of alerting them to the fact that he thinks it's going to get much, much worse. now obviously there were, as i said, different views. you had the government m p still making the point that present go, toby roger boxer was not going to resign. that there was no way that he would quit office, but the opposition did say that the government has lost all credibility. i mean, they did point to the fact dna parliamentarian amazed amanda and said,

we had that on mos resignation of the cabinet. and what he said is that point to an acceptance that they have failed, that they are unable to carry on government. so when basically the government says, you know, this is not something that they did. they could not have been avoided. he said this is not acceptable, so he said people will not to his land until they're crying, a sort of rallying call of gotta go home happens. so that's what we saw mainly unfolding in parliament. and i think this debate is likely to continue to st. reminders for viewers her of just being are just joining us said why all of this is happening. what's the background told of this? been essentially it's been a sort of a knock on effect if you like getting worse and worse. i mean, you could probably hear the sounds from behind me. i'm just here at the infants road to parliament, which is far down the road. that way. these are

a group of protesters and this kind of anger and frustration being voice that is happening all over the country. did it. what's tip the balance is the huge rise in the cost of living, the shortage of goods from ford to medicine, to cooking gas to fewer people say that they just cannot any more. they say enough is enough. and the key thing here is that, you know, people do realize that, yes, this is not just re lanka, they're world is going through a lot of chaos, fullest pandemic, particularly way economies. but what made it really bad in felucca b, c is the mismanagement that corruption, and the sheer bad planning that has made a bad situation much, much worse than that is that anger that you're seeing filling over to the streets, not just these ongoing protests. now a major call for a massive demonstration on the weekend with our fernandez and colombo min. hell, thank you very much. indeed. back

a san supreme court's meeting to decide whether primary or even on con, violated the constitution. the courts expect to hear from cons to fence team. it was facing a no confidence vote, which was likely to oust him, but his party blocked the motion. con, then dissolved parliament on sunday and cold. an election deposition says that violated the constitution. israel's government has lost its majority in parliament after the resignation of chairwoman aided sylvan and our departure means the french . all coalition government is relying on support from opposition parties. non coalition was formed last year after 4 elections in 2 years. i told you imposed and proved to stop protest against the rising cost of living has lost a just 24 hours and the president federal castillo reversed his curfew decision. his opponents accuse him of incompetence and demand his resignation on anna sanchez reports from lima. ah, protesters defied a mandatory curfew. president bureau castillo imposed the measure,

laid on monday. full testers, set it infringed on their freedom. police tried to contain the people's anger. they use dear gas, as thousands of peruvians demanded custio's resignation. many had come to rally peacefully with children and the elderly. joining the demonstrations, antonio put together his heel. protestant with gusty, you is ousted indigo. indeed, i am so angry. we cannot have this kind of a president. we have to put pressure on him to leave and to leave. now, store schools and markets remained closed for most of the day. the army was deployed to some districts. bill castillo was under pressure and lifted the curfew . 6 hours before it was due to n. o, the spike, and fuel food and fertilizer prices was too much, even for the president's former supporters, who peruvians, whose hopes were raised when he came to power last year,

are now turning their backs on the government. i know the truth is that castillo has to leave because he's inept. this is not a government out with him. oh, the president met lawmakers to find a solution to the crisis, but left without announcing any plan. ah, the situation is getting more tense in the streets of the capital as the hours go by with protesters throwing rocks and police and police responding with your young . now these are a serious apprentice that began a week ago. 2 melina. 2 will continue whatever cost to your decides to do next. protesters here said they're fed up with a precedent who's not fit to govern. medina, sanchez, i just see that you might be to a report from the minority rights group international organizations accused congolese guards and soldiers of killing or raping indigenous but what people it

says the but we're, we're targeted in violent attacks in the past 3 years in eastern democratic republic of congo, the gods that are accused of killing at least 20 battle and cozy via gun national park. the face allegations of raping at least 15 women and forcing hundreds out of their homes by burning villages, reports as the german and u. s. government knew about threats to the community in 2019, but they continued to fund the park. well, it's bringing robert from a fellow in berlin. he's a lead investigator and author of the report from minority rights group international very good to have you with us or on al jazeera and little bit of background if you don't mind 1st, why did the pok authorities apparently want about one of the land? so this is a point that was said on, on land that belong to the bachelor community originally and thank you for having me on the community was expelled from the park originally in the mid 1970 s with the expansion of the bar and lived for decades and sort of conditions over

marginalization and impoverishment in 2018, made the decision to return to the art now that flew in the face of the approach to conservation, enshrined in this park, which is a sort of fortress model that imagines that the preservation of biodiversity is incompatible with the presence of communities and thus the decision was made to organize attacks in which entire villages were burned to the ground. and but while we're terrorized out or again in waves of violence, terrific violence, we documented report. i want to come to, to the events that you've been documenting themselves, but it was there ever any indication of an effort made to negotiate with about while after they've moved back into the park? well, there certainly has been little live service efforts to negotiate the park. but in point, in fact, what there is in his 1st and foremost decades of promises that were made and broken, promises resettlement promises of reparations and so forth. and 2nd of all, a sort of strategy of using the violence to force the into a posture within which they have to accept living outside of the part. so put

simply no serious effort to negotiate with the community. if i understand correctly, this has been going on for about 3 years. i think you said that it began in about 2019 in the report. why did it take so long for it to come to public attention? was it sort of amazing? i mean, in my judgement, i think part of the reason is, is that there is no question that the planetary crises sort of the climate crisis, bio diversity launch are so serious. and anybody wants to engage in efforts to combat those crises and do something constructive about them is regarded as doing something fundamentally good. you know, the sort of people can do no evil. i think that this particular approach to combating those prices a violent, militarized, rigidly neo colonial approach and violently expel and communities from areas that are supposed to be protected, supposed to be on people. wilderness is really sort of ugly tool in the tool kit.

but because it's, you know, sort of outfits like wildlife conservation, society, governments talking about combating bio diversity and so forth. people imagine that, you know, all we're doing is sort of protecting gorillas and, and wild spaces. you know, it's, imagine that such actors can do no. yeah, i would imagine that with many of these situations it's difficult to get information. what kind of evidence were you able to collect? how did you manage to get hold of the stories that you based, your reports on? well, that's one of the most interesting aspects. i mean, i'm an investigative journalist and you know, circumstances where you can rely on hundreds of eyewitness sources. you know, that's really strong corroboration. but in this report, it wasn't just hundreds of wicked sources. we actually visited the villages days after their destruction while they are still smoldering, collected the shell casing from the weapons that were used outside machine guns. automatic rifles collected the munitions boxes from heavy weapons that were used to show the village of 60 millimeter mortars. our p, jeez,

saw articles of blood stained clothing still dry and under the sun visited the freshly dug grace. so basically collected ponderings of physical evidence, demonstrating that bill and numerous villages inhabited by hundreds of the community members were literally wiped off the face of the earth. and by thought were targeted, killed, eye witnesses, described people being killed while the execution style with them right. for family members were made to watch corpses being mutilated and heretic ways as part of a policy of attempting to terrorize the community to say their last combination of hundreds of eyewitness testimony. the accounts of park guards themselves who participated in the violence and the preponderance of physical. robert thought we appreciate your being with us and just as i thank you very much and if you time thank you so much breaking news. okay. fox was former presidents, base compliance has been sentenced to life in prison is been found guilty of complicity and murder of his predecessor thomas sancho soccer was killed with 12

others in a qu, in 1987 commodity is an exile, enabling ivory coast sports coming up after the break out with the opening golf major, the year just one day, a white tiger woods remains confident of the kid. come back of the master's ah. with

a full lou. ah ah. so i for the sport is gemma. thank here. all bits advantage manchester sissy offer they secured a one. no. when over atlas gave madrid in the 1st like of that champions, lee caught a final it took until the 17th minutes for city to make the break throughout the

yard. it was kevin to point out who's scored the winning gong besides me again in madrid. next week. jo, difficult game. tough opening up doing 25 through minutes play 55. so it's so difficult to find the spaces, but we were pushing it off except the 1st then fight to minute the cycle. ha. unfortunately, at the end, we had one or 2 more chances with caring to school more goldsboro, even 10202 mother, always a stuff difficult. liverpool. it's like a big step towards the semi finals. they were $31.00 winners that been feca abraham, a canal se gave liverpool the leaves. and before halftime the away side had their 2nd, it was the as the aesthetic out sadie oman, a early in the 2nd half a ben feca pulled one back. a mistake. why cannot i give it a chance to darwin? yes. but in the final few minutes, liverpool restored that to gall advantage. when diaz scott referred to put in

family and control ahead of next week's return leg downfield. there were a few missed chances that from a hammered solid island manager at yahoo club says the international matches with egypt have taken that all. it's clear that more wants to score as well, especially in this moment. but it's, it's all fine, it's a tough period. both boys came back from africa. it's really not easy. massive russia, on both of the showed us both had to solid for their countries. managers that their part in that as well, to put it on them, i think. and it's now that needs to be time to cetera. that's all or game for, for more and study tonight. one could call the other one unfortunately not, but everything will be fine. as it stands, tiger woods will make his long awaited come back for competitive golf tomorrow. the 1st major of the last event he played was also the masses that was november 2020. and then 14 months ago, he was seriously injured in a car crash which almost resulted in his leg being amputated. tiger admit,

you still have some pain, but does believe he can win again at august. the 5 time office champion will make a final decision later on wednesday i've been in worse situations and played out of one tournaments now. haven't been in situations like this where i've had of a walk and endure. you know what i'm going to try and endure. that's going to be different, that's a different challenge. you know, those are all times that i can draw upon that. i was successful. how i've learned how to block things out and focus on what i need to focus on. and that's still going to be the challenge this week. it's crazy, but he, nobody has a work ethic and determination like him. i think it's, i've never seen anything like it in terms of setting your mind to something and kind of setting a goal for yourself and proving to yourself and everybody that you can do it. really throw that. he's back and he's playing

a walk in for sure. because obviously at one point didn't know if that was impossible. so. but yeah, i think it needs a lot for him to be here and then hopefully he'll get a tier up on thursday. it's amazing if you think about where he was that you know a year ago to now, i don't know how many people, if anybody could be out here on this, and this is not an easy walk. so to be out here and not to throw his age in the mix, but i don't think that helps much at all for that kind of recovery. but is anybody surprised? nick carrie else is never, far away from creating headlines in the world of tennis, but on this occasion it's all positive. the australian recorded his 1st victory on clay since 2019 is that when they were american, mackenzie mcdonald, maybe even more impressive, given curious, haven't played a tournament on that surface for almost every year. we'll play another american home in the 2nd round. lot a little bit, but you know,

my game actually well, but you know, it's a great atmosphere on the crowds, pretty involved on the 4th continue to progress event in the m b a. the los angeles lakers white feature in the playoffs this season after losing to the phoenix suns, 121-2110 acres there. 11th in the western conference and can no longer mostly top 10, phoenix they, they've now a franchise record of $63.00 winds for the season on the lake or rio and the utah jazz officially secured a spot into place southeast in memphis grizzlies in overtime. you saw were led by rudy. go by with 22 points and 20 on rebounds. the play of the game was this dunc. i'm daniel house. on that, so your support for now? i'll have more a little bit later. jammah, thank you very much indeed. not volleyball is going to be here in a couple of minutes with more on all these stories. thanks for being with me about some good ly.

ah, mm hm. frank assessments. what are the political risks of panic, russian or the gas for western leaders, o sanctions on russian energy exports? i was informed opinions, he's not abandoning to fight against jedi, still resumed media. they're going to be acting 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, the heart wrenching goodbyes, loved ones, not knowing when they will unite again,

women and children heading wis to relative safety, often leaving when behind among them foreign also trying to get out, train wise of a free, but it's on the 1st come, 1st serve basis here at the bus station there only a few rides available and that's only to the surrounding villages. so people like for me in rose, now need to find another way to get out of the city. but for now they, like many others, would have to reach and hope, hoping tomorrow is a better day. from the elf. is there a london broker center t people, unprompted uninterrupted. martin, beginning of the pandemic pastor had some b. like, why from africa being wiped out? part one of journalist, nestle, malik, and right to and political analysts. man, john and me, abolla, people will say things like, we're not going to give axes 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 elves there. ah, more bodies in boucher russia is accused of committing crimes in ukraine. returning to a homes card form from war, we are in borrowed junk, a town that ukrainian forces i've retaken from russia. ah, play you watching algae 0 live from doha with me fully bad. people also ahead. burkina faso swimmer president, blaze come power a sentence to life in the murder trial of his.