stream on al jazeera, the latest news, as it breaks, brought into the opposition. the only way forward is abiding by democratic norms and the root of law and buck stone, with detailed coverage. all throughout therapy, want to good frosted, strong leader. at a time of crisis. the scars of former degrees from meddling. the mood is uneasy. people in power travels to boast via with rich to secede by serb leader miller rat, due date of ignited fear. ah, the dest hall, from flooding in south. i aground now, they've returned and trying to salvage whatever they can. ah, other i'm given all this is al jazeera live from dough. also coming up

with a palestinian woman, mourns, have brother has been killed by israeli forces during raids in new york. my address back the fight for barrier poll, russian focus are taking the reins again to rebuild a centuries old equestrian in street. ah brain, which could make it worse. present serial at our post that has been visiting kazora and town where the death toll has risen dramatically to at least 253 people. heavy rain brought extensive flooding to the coastal province. homes and roads have been washed away. many people are still missing and mud slides slowing. rescue is horses and informal homes have been damaged and families displaced. jumbo pulled his youngest child from the soil pouring on to his home. our good no way do you go? no. i don't know how. i will no, not the good for my family. i never which i give you this last

night. we never, we never lived the thing with it, which is very bit kinsey, was a sleeping is valid being nation. so let's listen and less attention as been paid to the global impact of the war in all its dimensions. in a world that was already witnessing increased poverty, hunger, and social interests. the war is super, charging a city dimensional cries is full of energy and finance. that is pummeling some of the world's most vulnerable people, countries on the corner of us. and all these comes at the time when developing countries are already struggling with the slate of challenges, not of their making. the call with 19 pandemic climate change. and, and i'm joined by the secretary, joan of oak, that rebecca greenspan, who coordinates the task team and by the deputy secretary general,

presides over the sitting committee. me skins fun. we'll go through the recommendations. but i want to, i like to overarching points made crystal clear news reports figuring increases in poverty and hunger. certainly 6 countries count on russia and ukraine for more than half of them within ports the start of the years. at the same time, russia is a top energy supplier. all prices are up more than 60 percent over the past year. excellent. i think the prevailing trends, the same goes for natural gas prices which have risen by 50 percent in recent months. and for inflation is rising, purchasing power is it of inc. gross prospects or shrinking and development is being stalled. and in some cases, gains are receiving many developing economies as zoning in depths with bond deals

already on the rise since last september and stagnation. the so called stagflation . the report also shows that there is a direct correlation between rising foot prices and social and force. that means ensuring a steady flow of food and energy through open markets. it means lifting all unnecessary export restrictions. and this is not the time for protectionism, and it means directing surpluses and reserves to those he needs and keeping the leads on foot prices and calming the volatility in food market to an opportunity. we must work towards progressively phasing out coal and other forcing fools and accelerating the deployment of renewable energy available to economies that need the most so that governments can avoid the fault, provide social safety nets for the poorest and most vulnerable, and continue to make critical investments in sustainable developments, this is not the crisis that can be solved piecemeal country by country. these

global ends increases liquidity and fiscal space. as we approach the spring meetings of the world bank and the i m f, we need the political will and leadership the are friends. above all, this war must ent, the people of ukraine cannot bear the violence being inflicted on them and the most valuable swords peace. now, for the people of ukraine, for the people of the region and for the people of the world. thank you. good that, that the one ukraine came at a time when developing countries will already struggling off the pandemic and dealing with effects of climate change. and that this will threatens to devastate the economies of developing countries. and that the impacts of this war in ukraine is global and systemic that one, some 1700000000 in ukraine as a result of this conflict, he pointed out that the impact is spreading around the world in these areas. food,

in particular 30 beginning of this year. fuel gas and oil prices also on the rise 60 percent over last year for oil price it up in countries in the developing world that were already buried in debt. and hit hard by the coven crisis. not to mention climate impacts is, is threatening to have a, a devastating impact on developing economies. particularly deposit of message coming from the secretary general is that the world can do something about it that there is resource available. there are resources available in order to help to restrict purchasing not make things worse, no limits. no protectionism, keeping a lid on prices and so on as one way to help keep developing countries from going under. he also talked about transformational change as an opportunity here. this is

an opportunity for the world to switch away from fossil fuels, something that the united nations has been pushing for because of climate issues rising prices. he says is a perfect opportunity to invest in other renewable energy sources and accelerate that transformation. and then he also talked about, again the world of finance and keeping developing countries afloat. there a specific recommendations are in his report. they talk about improving liquidity for these developing countries. when the u. n is warning that g d, p for the world inflation is going to be less than expected as a result of the ukraine war of one percent last and inflation as likely to consider continue rising as well, but a, an attempt by the united nations to mitigate those difficulties and, and, and offer a way to, to stop them from getting worse. kristen, so the, me at the united nation. thank you. more bodies are being found in

a mass grave discovered in butcher, now ukraine's capital keys, grains, as hundreds of civilians are buried their friends, friends in teams or in butcher. the gathering evidence of potential will liberated from occupiers. we continue to record and investigate the war crimes committed by the russian federation. almost every day. mass graves are found. evidence has been gathered. thousands and thousands of victims. human bodies are still being found in man halls and basements tied up and mutilated. there are villages, ones quite large, which were left with almost no inhabitants. hundreds of children have become orphans, at least hundreds of children, because we do not know the exact numbers of victims yet. in other ukraine developments russians shelling in the 2nd largest city has killed at least 7 people . hockey's governor says a 2 year old boys among them. wash and shells also had residential areas on tuesday, causing fire at a school and several other buildings. russia says ukrainian marine brigade has

surrendered and merrier poll claims more than a 1000 of them laid down their arms in the city, which has been surrounded by russian troops. fanatics, 7 weeks. grain says it has no information about it. the males and civilians have been killed. well, they will do me. they have committed crimes. now the close the occupied parts of the city. why apply the law? they arrived very suddenly and came in to the hotel that attracted the attention of the police who are over there. the sold is a presentation, a chart that they've left. now, this hotel is russian owned. he. these are the owners of the hotel. what we're being told present load him is lensky. assigned an order for that ukrainian ization, sorry. of all russian properties within the country itself. that includes this hotel. we've seen western sanctions before. take action on russian owners.

it's something similar that they're trying to do here. however, we asked the man in charge why he arrived with so many soldiers, german permission year of bruno, what there is some armed security in them here without arms and with peaceful intention. and 2nd, we came to us the administration of the hotel for a list of vacant rooms at the moment, europe and other countries are nationalizing russian properties in their country. second, but this is not happening in ukraine. we came to help our country to make this happen. so the tension that you're saying now is actually between the, the, perhaps more we've been seeing on that child i showed you earlier, may not be actually true. there's a lot of confusion right now as to what law they using to try and take over this hotel. the police would like the territorial defense was to actually leave. now, as you can see, there's a number of them. there's real confusion have right now as to what law or 40 the turtle defense force have to try and take over this hotel though til

management are equally confused as wallace is being mourned by his family, friends, and many others. israeli operations have gone on for days and at least 6 cities and villages. 14 palestinians were arrested in the latest rates. the army says it's conducting counter terrorist operations, offer a palestinian gum and killed 3 is rabies and television last week need. abraham has more from ramallah, he came about the confrontations that were taking place between the palestinians. and these really forces some people say that he was just a boy. and he worked at the palestinian enter wall and settlement commissions commission. but he also was a masters student. he was studying. so we can say that he had a full life in front of him, which is why we've been seeing heartbreaking pictures of his family morning hem. they're in chalk. but this is part of the reality of palestinians living under

these really occupations role that an appeal can be heard about reducing the sentence of a young palestinian held and an israeli prison. i've had spun oscar. i was 13 years old when he was arrested in 2015 in occupied east jerusalem. he and his cousin were linked to a stabbing that critically injured to israelis. on arthur was sentenced to 12 years in jail hunting. he be able to go outside and socialize while israeli officials say he's being kept away from adult inmates for his safety. went on home and has more now from outside the court. why he should be freed early. now we spoke to both his palestinian lawyer and he's, he's right, the lawyer, slightly different versions of what comes next. right? the lawyer was sort of confusion off to the process here. but what we can say is that has been a step food for his legal team. they will be able to present verbal arguments and after that, they'll be more process here until an eventual verdict. the decision with the heal

state prison or if he will be released early after the 7 years in prison. so we'll be staying on top of this to see what happens next. new york police a lot in the past, but organize is worn more needs to be done. the conference is being held and allow to highlight the critical role of indigenous communities in tackling global warming, climate commitments. what i think we're have seen over the last 7 years since the 1st our oceans conference was in increasing issue prior to pick of action. i would say it is a fundamental shift from the 1st conference to where we are today. and we're here to try to figure out what we can do to secure the commitments and the action necessary to the global emissions. and then you've got the small island developing states across the pacific, and otherwise that is bearing a disproportionate burden if you will, of the impacts of those greenhouse gases in the heating this taking place. so i actually think it's all hands on deck. but in terms of an equity,

i think it's really incumbent upon the develop lake tavern. mika is the world's longest fresh water lake. it borders for african nations, including tanzania, amber, wendy. it's water levels have been frequent 2nd largest sleek. it's as if time is standing still. 2 years ago flood waters rose from lake tongue ranika destroying life around it, and be still have not receded. since then, thousands of people have been living in this makeshift camp in gothenburg. unable to return to the lakeside homes and farms in burgundy, i will lead to collect de la life is miserable here. loss of income for their parents means many have to work to support their families. considering that you fix that the families are going through the innocent decades. because the success of rainfall, the amount of waste dumped into rivers feeding the lake is also choking it. to to

the decision is 33rd when i see all the solid waste, everything that is thrown into these rivers. afterwards, these rivers are angry. they don't know what to say. they're uprooted lives, exposing the reality of a changing environment. brianca cooper, i to see her for centuries, iraq built up a prestigious equestrian industry was all but wiped out after the us led invasion. now it's making a comeback, particularly in or beale, and the northern kurdish region as of some, a bunch of aid of she fell many times in the last 2 years o long but only cried when the horse was hurt. now the rolling hills in northern, the rocks goodish region are heard. ray struck herdlica falcon. i hoped to open my own teaching school to ride horses and to teach others i wished to take part in international championships. my dream is to be a veterinarian, to help horses and to continue to ride. this horse was a gift from

a local business man, because lung his family couldn't afford to buy one. international attention his veins since the 2003 years invasion, destroyed, ross prestigious horse collection, including thousands of arabian thoroughbred than iraq. but to get a spot, members must be a $6000.00 yearly fee to access the stables and facilities. writing is inexpensive sport and for decades, iraq government has paid very little attention to making it accessible for everyone . even the equestrian federation is mired under corruption. not just because to didn't. they did nothing for 12 years. the only focus.