on a late in senegal and rivers in iraq and the st asked how societies can respond to global warming, the climate emergency. a season of special programming on al jazeera ah russia deadline for ukrainian soldiers to surrender. in mateo poll passes, tens of thousands of civilians remained trapped in the city. ah, nor by this and this is all the 0 live from dough hop, also coming up 20 injured and 18, arrested as israel police dispersed, palestinian worshippers from the all ox. some mosque compounds 2 days after violence confrontations, an unreleased

w h o report suggests 15000000 people have died from covered 19 globally and accuses some nations of covering up the real death toll. somali is disputed election process is adding to risks for the press in the most dangerous country in africa to be a journalist. russian deadline for ukrainian soldiers and maria paul to surrender has passed. moscow said the action would spare lives, but president vladimir zalinski is warning any attack on ukraine's troops and my appall will end peace talks, supervisor, my, you belittle sites and looks them on the situation. maria pull remains as severe as possible, just in humane. this is what the russian federation did deliberately did, and deliberately continues to destroy cities, mass. it is deliberately trying to destroy everyone who is there and marya pull. there are only 2 ways influenced this only either our partners will give ukraine all necessary. heavy weapons of plains and without exaggeration immediately so that

we can reduce the pressure of the occupiers unmarried for an unblock it or negotiating path in which the rule of partners should also be decisive. no such bodies good more than the deadline from moscow. this 7 hour window was provided by the russian defense ministry who said that they wanted to allow the ukrainian personnel from the military as well as what they called foreign mercenaries that have gone into the area of the steel plant in mariel to lay down the weapons and surrender to the russian military. according to the defense ministry, this area in mariel is the final last push that the russian military will be going in. and many believe that the reason this cease fire was declared was so that the russians will be able to say down the line that they did give the military personnel a chance surrender,

whether or not they chose to that was up to them. the officials here also said that they have submitted their ceasefire plans to the united nations as well as the international committee for the red cross. and they also said that they got their information about the number of ukrainian fighters as well as foreign mercenaries around that area. from the ukrainian military men who surrendered last week, there was over 1400 ukrainian soldiers who surrender to the russian army and the officials. you're saying that they're getting most of their information from those men. now, marable is very important for the russian military. this is a $353.00 of their so called special military operation in ukraine, and they launch and offensive in mariel. paul, on march 11th, what are the, how many has more from live? well, we haven't heard anything either before the deadline or since that deadline expired

. about 3 hours ago. now we haven't heard anything from either the authorities in cave or the mayor of mer, you pull himself who has been quite vocal in the past few days and weeks. so we don't really have a confirmation of anything that's happening underground at the moment. we tried to reach out to some members of the as of regiment, which is fighting underground there alongside the 36th brigade. but we haven't received any answer either from those people. what we do know that there is a number of ukrainian forces that are hold up in the as of steel factory. i'd have been there for a while. president zelinski himself said actually that they were completely blocked and even the wounded that were among them were blocked in his words. ah, but we don't know anything more than that. where we do know about marie pals. is

that the deputy prime minister today said that a d humanitarian corey door was not going to happen this day sunday. not only in maple but in other areas in easton ukraine, simply because they couldn't find a common ground with the russian counterparts. so that situation is actually up in the, at the moment with no confirmation on the ukrainian side, whether they had received a notice of this deadline. whether they took they, you know, they're heading it, whether dead discussing it, whether they will, a bite to it at the moment is all up in the air. rushes followed through on throats to launch more long range attacks following the sinking of its black sea flagship. the moskva, as charles charged reports from the capital and crane says, the russians have targeted 8 regions in the past 24 hours with artillery and miss. how's the aftermath of yet another russian missile strike can caught keith? this mainly, russian speaking city, ukraine's 2nd largest,

a stop at some of the worst shilling since rushes invasion opened 7 weeks ago until much as he service his say at least one person was killed. and many more injured in this attack. the cause of fire to spread into residential areas. not working with another. around 11 o'clock to day, the emergency services received a message that an enemy missile had had a 5 story administrative building. a rescue team and tanker trucks was dispatched to the scene in the town of trots units on the so me region north west of chronic give families gathered to more some of the latest victims. the un says that more than 1900 civilians have been killed, including at least a $162.00 children. since the war started, russian forces laid a mines in the cemetery before withdrawing from the area a couple of weeks ago. a father cries over his dead son's grave. civilians and

soldiers are buried here. you could as bullet boyhood on kill could rest. we held a funeral for my son when they liberated trotty annette's. we were afraid thinking maybe some of the russian fascists are still here and they'll blow up the grave. we put a photo of em there. how he always was always smiling, always cheerful, always positive. there was fairly hundreds of kilometers away in the western city of leave, where local authorities say, all russian missiles were intercepted on saturday morning volunteers, prepared humanitarian aid. please do not stop helping us not stop or providing us with him in carrying assistance because more and more people are fleeing their homes and they need your help. please don't stop helping us after a 2nd attack in 2 days on a ukrainian weapons facility in the capital give the ukrainian military warned potentially more to come was age inoperable when you're due to the presence of

russian warships armed with c launched cruise missiles in the black sea, there is an increased threat of the occupier using missile arms against the defense, industrial facilities and logistics infrastructure of our state. if the bodies lie on the streets in the besieged port city of murray or pal, where russian forces, again said they had taken full control of a steel plant. the ukrainian army denies that se marines and members of the as of battalion are still defending their positions. in the giant soviet built factory in a city almost completely destroyed and from where thousands of civilians have been unable to escape. charles stratford al jazeera, give. bob frances has made an emotional appeal for an end of the war in ukraine during his traditional easter sunday address. she apache fidela mother, toyota, lena let there be peaceful war torn ukraine. so sorely tried by the violence. so

sorely tried by the violence and the destruction of the cruel and senseless walk into which it was dragged in this terrible might of suffering and death made a new dawn at him. of hope soon appear over. let that be a decision for peace. let there be an end to the flexing of muscle with people suffering. the please, please. let's not get used to war. i hold in my heart all the many ukrainian victims, the millions of refugees, and internally displaced persons, the divided families, the elderly left to fend for themselves the lives broken and the cities raised to the ground. tony palestinian worshippers have been injured after being forcibly despised from the ox, a mosque compound interest had the operation was in response to palestinians, setting up barricades to prevent ultra right wing jewish groups from entering at least 800 people have been arrested. is there any police have not left the area

where john holmes in the occupied east jerusalem? jonathan was times done the last few hours or so. what's it like now? yes, all is call me now in the like. so most compound insert the damascus gate where we are right now, which is an area where a lot of people used to go through to get to be alike. so most is occasionally a flashpoint as well. so at the moment we're seeing relative calm and in that com that came off to the events of this morning. leaders on all sides have been a been weighing in on this is really prime minister, natalie bennett has said that the security forces continue freedom twice in any way that will bring security to the citizens of israel. but he also said they were trying to restore. com now jordan is the custodian of the lax and most so it's so a player in this and said that this was that he was making step to change the status quo and said it was a dangerous escalation. really what that's talking about is the allowance of jewish

groups in for religious or national groups to visit the most. and that's what that's referring to the palestinian president he's spokesperson also said much the same thing. and then the chairman said it was an escalation. and also called for the white house, the us to get involved and intervene in solving with the rest of the international community. is let me, joyce, she had cooper protest and the gaza strip in solidarity. so at the moment, various groups, the palestinians condemning, oh, be asleep this. we're not seeing for escalation as yet. we have to remember the tensions around the, the most it last year did in the end, lead to a 9 day. it's like 2 a days long war it between hammers and israel. so that's what happened last year. and this time around, we're just seeing how things go in the aftermath. what's been not just

a tense day to day, but a tense, you days and weeks in this part of the world. you know, there was an expectation that things were going to be particularly difficult or could be at least on this particular sunday. why is that john gets the crossover of a lot of different things as it always is here. one of those points of crossover is that you have pass over and ramadan happening at the same time. you also obviously have easter, which is a less of an issue here. those 2 of the main issues of what that's meant is that to explain to you the dynamic of the alex of mos compound. this area on friday and saturday is closed off to non muslims, but on the other days of the week, it is allowed for the norm muslims, jewish groups, tourists, et cetera, to go in during the morning. now, today was the 1st day during the jewish air, poli festival of par, sober in which they could go in. so there were hundreds of ultra religious,

ultra nationalistic jews that were heading in to the alex and most now, right at the moment, that's a particular cause of tension, even though this happens normally for a couple of reasons. one we, we delved into that over the last few weeks there's been attacks within israel of left 14 people dead. their rules have been raised by israeli forces in the occupied west bank that have left a similar number of people, beds, flight schools, tension. anyway. there's also been this week, a call for from extreme is a small extremist you jewish group for sacrifices in the alexa compound that's obviously reach the muslim community. and this led to further attention is led to cause to stop those jewish groups. getting in to the alexa mos compound, which is what they attempted this morning. and then you saw the confrontations and the situation that were in as john harmon at the damascus gate in occupied these 2 islam. john, thank you very much. indeed. let me just to expand a little bit and what john was talking about there, the are like so. compound is,

is john was saying one of the most volatile flashpoints in occupied east jerusalem from muslims. it contains 2 of islam, holiest sites, the oxen mosque, and the dome of the rock or juice. call it ample month revealing it as their 1st temple. they pray at the western wall in 1967, jordan and israel agreed that the walk for islamic trust controls the compound. israel controls external security only. muslims are allowed to pray in the mosque while jews can pray outside. the walk follows non muslims to visit the compound 5 days per week under supervision. tourists are also allowed in, but palestinians are concerned that the site's muslim identity is under threat by ultra right wing religious groups increasingly entering the site to attempt to pray their illegally castilla head on al jazeera, getting ready for fight. north korea says it successfully launched a new type of weapon and send your money home. how the government in nepal is

appealing to workers overseas to help solve its financial nightmare. ah, rainy's gathering in this part of southeast asia, because the winds coming in here from the southeast and they meeting south westlake a gathering through bay of bengal. so our concentration of heavy rain seemed likely in miramar and also thailand. it was spread down towards sumatra than through good pato malays units. these are, it's just standard daily shoudl, thunderstorms. and very few of them i think are in likely in the philippines except maybe in the south. little bit of different story off of this. we're still watching the change of seasons or outbreaks of lightest rain still coming to easton home she but most the time this pottery station is dry and fairly warm has been particularly

cove. the yankee south was with will hand having lifted itself 10 degrees back up to normal in the last 24 hours. is the forecast for monday, where the rain is still falling in southern china. qualen still on the cold side, but again coming up rain heading towards hong kong like stream, but it's heading towards that city and tokyo dine t will see increasing the bright skies. the temporary heights is in the really nasty shower in the north east of india, and they are sometimes deadly rain proper is coming out through carola and sri lanka. it's possible c, redevelopment of big showers. i think in bangladesh, possibly early cowboy. jackie's deadly thunderstorms. ah, the mainstream coverage of big stories can sometimes deliver more heat than lights in a water scenario. there's always a push to simplify. narratives. nuances is always called for, even in the case of an aggressive war. the listening pace delve into the news,

narrative, and dissect them. there is not our great deal of subtlety. we're talking about the barbarism that is unfolding as though we're somehow unique. it's not unique covering the way the news is covered. on al jazeera lou. ah, you're watching or is it a reminder? what top stories this are the russian deadline for ukrainian forces to lay down their arms and leave body of poll has passed the cranes prisoners wanting any attack on the port city will end peace talks. palestinian worshippers have been forcibly dispersed from the arc some mos compound 20 people have been injured and at least 18 have been arrested. is really police have now left the area. 15000000

people have died worldwide due to the pandemic. that's 9000000 more than previously thought, and that's according to a yet to be released world health organizations study reported in the new york times. the newspaper says it's been delayed because of objections from india. for 1000000 of the additional deaths happened. they're making the total 8 times as many as officially recorded. will audio, kolinski advises the world health organization. he says that appoints delay has made it mortality figures more accurate. but his added that the true global death toll is still difficult to calculate. the issue in the many countries are differ and how they certify a covey deaf and even a covert case. and they of course differ in their capacity to even just administer the test. so the number of reported over deaf that you might see on the john hopkins dashboard are on the w h o. that is simply an comparable between countries,

especially countries from different continents or development level. this is the exact reason why w commission, this expert with the i'm a member of which is to look at sort of a simpler measure, but are much more robust measure for comparison across countries across time. would you have access mortality? unfortunately, when i put them in psych, deaths are above and beyond what you would expect under normal time, you know, usual day in the car. 100 people die during play time. it might be $150.00 people and be 50 plus people are what we call access mortality. i really hope that a silver lining, if you can call it that would be for governments to vitally improve their vitamin patient system. many countries in latin america have been undergoing this reform in the past few years, which give us really an unparalleled insight into what's been going on there. but many countries in se, asia pacific and africa still register only

a fraction of, of total deaf. that the lay we've had caused us to shift our estimation time from up to the end of june 2021 to up to the end of 2021. and then the problem is we got more data from more countries around role and also form more data from india. much of it collected by local researchers and journalists, either employee household survey, or simply submitting right to information request for various local governments. and they simply give out you to love can be bound by the number of deaths that they have registered fame may 2021, which was unfortunately the peep covey to wave back in india, nearly thorn and members of parliament. and molly, of preparing to elect a new president meeting for the 1st time and saturday, they appointed a 10 person committee to lead the election process. it's been delayed for more than a year by political in fighting and attacks by all groups. all those attacks have

helped make some money of the most dangerous country in africa to be a journalist. more than 70 have been killed there in the last 30 years. right? scripts say the dangers of increasing mark my reports from the capital market issue, but got it got, i think it's some okay, up the new way. lee was lucky to survive being shot in the stomach by policemen. the bullet also fractured his arm. he says he was targeted last year on his way home because of his work as a new camera man for this tv station called group duke, which is known for broadcasting critical views of somali as government journalist working here, say they often harassed or targeted samaya, somalia, is the worst place to be a journalist? we faced to many problems. it's either the government causing issues or other people. the other people include the armed group out, bob, which claimed responsibility for killing the director of state owned radio, mogadishu, 5 months ago. when a suicide bomber attacked his car,

this is what was left of it. until i made new mean leads, the somali journalist syndicate which documents killings, detentions threats and harassment of journalists. he says the dozens of cases, every year, the national intelligence has been a legit on serious human rights. religion is including objection is killing of civilians. and this is what jordan is trying to reveal and revolt. that's why you see a lot of urine to just are being targeted by the national intelligence. this radio station called moose tag bow reported when president mohammed up the law. he for my job term ended last year. elections were delayed and he stayed in office. somebody powerful didn't want presented to talk about it on their police raided the station . the studio is behind this door. the star say the police didn't get very technician says he locked himself inside and turned off the trans mrs. south. a police came in through the door, they rounded up, all of the journalists,

took them outside and took away all of the computers that were on the desks. the sheer mohammed uses says, while some policemen were breaking into this cupboard and taking cameras, others beat him with rifle butts and threatened him. and the national intelligence has been alleged as involved in serious human rights violations, including abductions, killings of civilians. and this is what journalists are trying to reveal. that's why you say a lot of journalists being targeted. shamarka says after months of requests, please have finally opened the case on his shooting. the somali journalist syndicate says it's better than nothing, but that justice for journalist here is rare. malcolm web al jazeera mogadishu, somalia. north korea says successfully testified. a new type of tactical guided weapon is qindzhong and says he's preparing for a confrontation with the united states. the leader watched the launch an undisclosed location, not follow the launch of what was reported to be the north largest intercontinental

ballistic missile 3 weeks ago. david, 70 of the center for strategic and international studies. it says it's a worrying development. it comes in the context of north korea carrying up more missile launches over the past months than it has any period of time. then the last 5 or 6 years, including its largest ballistic missile launched a couple of weeks ago and indications that it's wrapping up in nuclear weapons production facility the same time. there are variety of reasons behind with in west range are doing the election in south can we have a new harder line president. the beginning of u. s. south korean military maneuvers on monday. but in many ways, i think the north koreans are flexing their muscles because they want to be paid attention to. but the word ukraine having international attention north korea's used to being seen as a big player, someone who a country that everyone has to pay attention to and to try to do things to

propagate. and that it's what sort of fall off the map. and the last few months. so i think there's a combination of factors here, but these new capabilities that they're not breathtaking. they know it's an evolution of an existing missile. they can 23. but these evolution look at capacities do show a greater level of threat, particularly to south korea and japan. this week has said to be a crucial test of who becomes the next president of france. and i go back home, take on challenge and logging le pen into debate on wednesday. the televised exchange will be watched by millions of people ahead of the april 24th run off election. the fashionable reports from avenue while we're in the final leg of the french presidential election in one week, voters will go to the polls to pick the next president of france and choose between 2 very different visions for the country on one side disinterested. manual micro is running for a 2nd term as president,

management of the covey pandemic in from and is diplomacy over the war. and ukraine suddenly played out very well with photos, but he's still struggling to shake his reputation amongst thumb. that he is a president who favors the rich o'neil behind the marine. the pen is the leader of the far right party. she's still frontier image in recent years. she's been campaigning very hard on the cost of living a big issue in this election. nevertheless agenda remained firmly and t u in the gratian. in fact, she says, if elected, she would make it illegal for muslim women to wear heads golf in public, in from one of the key moments of the week will be a debate between emmanuel micro, i'm reading the pen. we also an analyst. what we can expect my course i could do. manual mccrae will try to convince later when voters who often don't like him to support him and block the far right, he needs to convince them that his policies are also for him. which many on the

left dark belief, marina pain, it needs to show she's changed that she has more experience than 5 years ago, and more credible on the economy. and particularly on the big theme of the election that the cost of living well, both micro and the pen campaigning hard for food fail, targeting the many people who are still undecided as well as left when voted by promising things like more job and more measures to tackle climate change. 2 teenagers have been killed in his shooting at a house party in the united states. please in pittsburgh say about 50 bullets were fired as around 200 teenagers were having a late night party. some party goers were injured as they jumped out of windows to escape the gunfire. it's unclear what the motive wallers. nepal is showing signs of economic recovery from the pandemic. but its central bank is facing a shortage of foreign currency. the government's asking workers abroad to send more money home when we are to limbo reports from cut bondo. in this bustling market in

downtown, got my do its business of usual shopping crowds doors at the beginning of the new year. but experts was behind, all the activity and economic crisis is looming. the economic recovery that we have seen is much less compared to other countries, you know, who were similar to hit by. and i mean for example, last 2 years are ours. growth was on the one percent compared to our normal long term ava's off, you know, 9 percent that we should have got to in 2 years time. during the pandemic, the number of tourists fails. the amount of money sent home by napoleon working abroad, also dropped significantly. nepalese international vit isn't particularly high, but as ballooning imports and high oil prices depleted foreign currency reserve, experts warn the country could be headed towards an economic crisis. if the government doesn't step up in time,

and there are other pressures i'm going to lower said guy, there's been a hike, an oil prices, a leader of petrol, that cost around $100.00 rupees. now costs $160.00 rupees. nepal central bank has taken action to manage import and increased foreign exchange with some kind of the challenge in the economy, particularly because of the import of some of the items. for example, the vehicles and the petroleum products, which are a large portion of the board in nepal. so how we can manage that? that's one of the issues that is struggling in the present context. reducing by dia, import cars and heavy duty equipment to nepal. and she says it's important for businesses to work with the government, the central bank and business community. we being completely him in what oriented economy. we have a huge trade in balance because we nothing being exported from here are at least

a little being exported from here. so every small teams in the world are in the globe impacts us. and that is why we have these the egan on these panic situations every now and then as an impulse absorbs economic shocks. experts say it needs to act fast to avoid a full blown crisis. ramirez, limbo agit either got an do ah, this is al jazeera, these are the top stories, the russian deadline for ukrainian forces to lay down their arms and leave money. a pole has passed, the cranes president is wanting. any attack of the port city will end peace talks. supervisor, my, you belittle, shade smoke some on the situation. maria poll remains as severe as possible, just in humane. this is what the russian federation did. deliberately did and deliberately continues to destroy cities as it is deliberately trying to destroy everyone.