you will my call, i'm reading the pen a head to head for the french presidency, but with the far right lead and the pen having softened to the image and growing discontent with micro and the cost of living crisis as play. how will from faith fuller, the french election, now does aero ah, this is al jazeera, ah, hello, i'm adrian for the good. this is what he is alive from doha coming up in the next 60 minutes. in what could be the final stand ukrainian forces in the besieged city of mario pole, a defying russian demands to surrender. ukraine's allies have pledged to send more weapons to help defend against the renewed offensive in the eastern dorm bass region, such as on for hundreds of or hang refugees who broken out of

a detention facility in malaysia or migrant crisis. on the u. s. southern board up leaders from across central america gather in panama to address the problem. i'm devin ash, with sports at wimbledon, a benz at russian and better russian place. from this year's tournament. he only been clap makes a stand at the invasion of ukraine. it is 1500 hours g m t will start a new crane when a russian imposed ultimatum for troops of the besieged port city of mario pole. to surrender. busy has come and gone. moscow demanded the ukrainian forces inside the as of styles steel plant give up their arms, but they're still refusing to leave. then the solution of the future them would have, would be not from. this is our appeal to the world. this could be our last appeal of our lives, may be pacing our last days, if not hours, the enemy is outnumbering us 10 to one. they have advantage in the air in artillery,

in their forces on land, in equipment and in tanks, while we're only defending one object, the adult style plant, where in addition to military personnel, there are also civilians who have fallen victim to this war. we appeal and plead to all world leaders to help us russians. defense ministry says that it hit more than a 1000 targets across the country overnight as part of its renewed operation in easton, ukraine. but the ukrainian military says that it's troops of fighting back, not the reputed. let's get the lines global as they over the past 24 hours in the territory of dynette scandal. han screech and stan attacks by russian invaders were rebelled. 12th tanks, 28 armored vehicles, 2 vehicles and one artillery system were destroyed on western powers ascending new shipments of heavy weaponry to help ukraine defend the east. r corresponded. charles stratford has managed to get close to wants being called the line of contact. that's where both sides are exchanging fire is his report from castiano

init cup in eastern ukraine's don bass region suddenly around this area seen some of the heaviest fighting in the last 48 hours or so. and that was up until this morning. certainly around here. we've heard sporadic shelling in this area. we've been to a village basically the closest bill as you can get to the frontline, ukrainian military advising heavily on us. not going any further. we've met a woman in that village. i suppose. you could really describe it more of a hamlet and 4 or 5 houses. aha, a shell had landed very close to her home. and basically much of the home destroyed . we asked her why she hasn't joined the hundreds of thousands of other people that have left this area. and it's often the same response that you get from people still here, which is literally, i have no where else to go. meanwhile, we understand that there has been shelling in various different places along the

front line. we can hear stuff going on both to our east and west and the rumbling of what sound like can possibly air strikes, possibly heavy artillery. we cannot confirm either side whether whether it's incoming or outgoing. and interestingly, there is this sense of a renew confidence if you like, in the ukraine and military amongst the ukraine and officials who are saying that there has been, well they describe as an offensive to try or at least repelling the success in repelling russia's move. the russian forces moves on a number of different areas escalade to moscow on to cirrus, dawson's barriers, therefore a store. so within the past few minutes, russia said that it's test launched an intercontinental ballistic missile. or more you hearing about that? yes, we'd heard from the russian defense ministry who said that they've successfully tested

a new long range intercontinental ballistic missile called this our mats and according to the country's defense minister survey chicago, this test was carried out at 1512 m. rush a time in the country's northern area near finland, and if the test was successful, now this is the latest in, in new series of ballistic missiles that will be replacing at the previous ones that is in rushes missile weapons. and the russian president vladimir putin has since congratulated at the defense minister and he has said that this is sar mata intercontinental ballistic missiles, will reliably insure the security of russia from current threats. and letting me put in also said that it will make those who are trying to threaten russia to think certainly a significant development here as, as the situation in ukraine is currently escalating. and the russian president

clearly very satisfied with the results that was delivered from the country's defense ministry. now, this intercontinental ballistic missile is apparently a, has a range of up to 18000 kilometers and it will be replacing as the previous one. that was one of the heaviest missiles in the world. it is now going to be the largest and nuclear capable ballistic missile that russia will have in its fleet and an arsenal. and according to the defense ministry, this is this assignment missile will be a part of a ongoing series of tests. and then if, once those tests are completed they um miss al will be replacing what they, he has in their arsenal at this is one of the heaviest, if not the heaviest and ballistic missile in the world that will be joining

russia's current stockpile dos. as we reported a few months ago, western powers ascending new shipments of heavy weaponry to help ukraine. how does russia view those arms shipments? well i think adrian ad, today's events speak to that a clearly i think it is not a coincidence that this intercontinental ballistic missile was tested on air this day. as the russians have said, the weapons that are pouring into ukraine are a really counterproductive and the western countries that are supplying them are just trying to prolong the conflict that is ongoing. the russian defense minister has said on tuesday that and the weapons that are coming in to ukraine by the western countries, are those with the aim of trying to extend the conflict. and they will continue to do so until the very last ukrainian soldier. we had also understand that last week

the russian embassy in washington had delivered a hand written note to officials in washington saying that they would be unexpected consequences. should they continue to supply weapons to ukraine. the officials here say that the nearly $2500000000.00 of security assistance that the united states alone has provided to kiev is an example of how the west is using ukraine to further a it can prolong this conflict and to try and de stabilize and we can russia, and i think today's dead test launch of this new inter ballistic missile. and vladimir putin's words clearly speak to how the russians feel. or i tell somebody thinks they don't 0 torso jibari reporting live there from moscow, from the russian capital to the u. s. capital let's esprit to our white house correspondent. kimberly how good, who's in washington dc. kimberly throws more about us plans to provide further

military assistance to ukraine. st. department officials confirming that the united states is weighing another package of arms assistance to ukraine. this is, in addition to the 800000000 that was already supplied in recent weeks. the u. s. president has been closely close coordinating with allies, including a video conference call that took place some 24 hours ago. and we assume that this was something that was discussed, given the fact that the previous package was also done and coordination with partners and allies. we also know that the u. s. president is going to be discussing this matter with his defense secretary lloyd austin's wells. his chair of the joint chiefs when he has a meeting at 20 g m t as well as a dinner with both of those officials. and then prior to that, we know that the defense secretary lloyd austin will be meeting with the polish

defense minister. so plenty of opportunity to discuss exactly what is needed, what will be given. but we do know that there have been questions in recent days by reporters about the concern that ukraine is running dangerously low on ammunition. and this is provoked the need for discussion here in the west, as well as other parts of europe that there is this need for our re upping of supplies if you will. so in recent days, the white house, as well as the white house press secretary and the pentagon spokesperson saying that this is something that is being considered. we are expecting an announcement imminently. what will this package look like? the details have not been revealed, but given the fact that the previous package included a small arms as well as ammunition, but also helicopters have v naval drone vessels. we expect that it will be something similar. what we do know is that the u. s. considers this to be vital

assistance for ukraine to defend its sovereignty on white house correspond. kimberly hunker reporting live there from washington. kimberly, that he thinks indeed, germany is. foreign minister says that berlin will grandpapa aid for ukraine as soon as possible and will provide training and her heart not defined yet to pants. i to other partners and now supplying armored vehicles. i would like to say he and clearly this is not to be for us either him. even if it sometimes sounds like it in the german debase. but we have already agree to such deliveries, but we don't have anything available at short. notice that we can now deliver really quickly and immediately. yeah, why have that? a berlin, al jazeera steadfastness there for a step. what more has the german government said, particularly about providing weapons to ukraine? well, particularly about sending heavy weapons and that's exactly what the ukranian government has asked for. but the german government, the foreign minister sided,

but also chancellor of shoals has started yesterday, is not sending heavy weapons now because the government says the military, it doesn't have these weapons. now, germany has been sending lighter and defensive weapons to ukraine, but these have a weapons. they simply don't have. basically, there is this fear behind it that germany doesn't want to be drawn into a war directly with russia. what germany is offering though, is financial assistance. apparently, there is a list of weapons that germany has shown to ukraine in which are ukraine can pick up. the ukranian basset to berlin has said that the weapons, the happy weapons that they really desperately need or not on this list. they have specifically asked for tanks, the 2nd hand lap one tanks have been mentioned and murdered armored vehicles. basically, they are available at the company. the company is that they can prepare them in the next couple of weeks and send them to ukraine. but also the government can san

tanks now from the military and they will be replaced by this company. but so far, the government has set will not gun assent. this which has led to strong criticism, not only from the ukrainian ambassador here, but also from coalition partner from olaf shoulds the chancellor. the greens and the liberals have actually complained that germany as this very important country in the you, you should do more to help you grain. and that germany is basically isolating itself within europe by did so different stance of 0 stop person reporting life from berlin strip manufacturing. dude, the un says that more than 5000000 people have fled ukraine, but mainly women and children. because men have been ordered to stay behind and fight, or the half of the refugees have ended up in neighboring poland, where the government has given them access to health care and education. the fighting has led to europe's biggest refugee crisis since the 2nd world war. flight, humanly fear of what we cry. we all have the feeling that we've no home. we've no

idea where to go. what to do, where to run. it's very scary list rather quickly. we wanted to go immediately because all the houses around were destroyed. we sat in the seller's, afraid to go out everything with plundered allah, but he still wanted to east. we also had no water, but i borrow bhatnagar is a press officer with the world health organization. he joins us now. live from living. good. have you with a cert banu at what is the w h o doing there in ukraine? what are its main concerns? so our issue at the moment is not one of supplies, it's actually one of access. and, you know, we, we've moved at about 218 metric tons of medical and health care supplies into the country. that's 218000 kilograms, roughly 2 thirds of which has actually reached them. you know, the destination that it's meant to help people, which is mostly in the east and the north of the country. our concerns are many

fall down. we were witnessing, one of the biggest humanitarian and at the catastrophes in europe, in several generations. were worried about infectious diseases. covered 19 vaccination rates have come down routine immunization rates are down. people aren't getting treatment for chronic conditions, like cancer and tuberculosis and h ivy. it's worth noting that ukraine had a sort of higher than average a numbers of, of tv and, and h, i've even before the war. but it's also worth saying that before the war, ukraine was the poster child for health care reform. i was really making great strides and in a death addressing access to, to medicines and, and treatments. and that looks like it's, it's all set to be derailed by this war. okay, so you're getting the medicines that are required at the moment into the country. of course it's another thing administering them because so much of health infrastructure has been destroyed. yes,

i lot of the infrastructure has been destroyed and it reports today of potential corridor out of mary. opal are promising. if they happen, w h o is very eager to, to get into some of those places where, unfortunately we're seeing a bit of a information blackout. we genuinely have no idea what the, what, what the health system is like in some of these places. but we do know from some, some sources that we're speaking to that in some places like in your hands of last for example, we believe that all health facilities are nearly all health facilities are either damaged or destroyed. so you can just imagine what it's like there where people can't even to get treatment for say, conflict related injuries if they've got shrapnel wounds. and that's not just not to say that the chronic conditions are or the kind of day to day medicines. they might need will also not be there coverage or is also running mass casualty trainings, which are really important in these sorts of situations where you know,

we've got thousands of doctors attending these trainings to, to learn how to deal with things like traumatic lim injuries. and, and, and a sort of burns a burns care and a range of other conflict related to injuries. ok, but a really good still too many thanks. d for being with us from the board health organization that sir bought about naga it with nissan. from out, sarah, still to come on the program to find out why the city officials in india's capital of tearing down shops and properties such for hundreds of her anger, refugees who escaped from an immigration detention center in malaysia and in sport, liverpool out class, manchester, united good, top off, the english premier lea jenna has all the act ah. in new delhi city officials used bulldozers to raise shops, stores on properties that they say are illegal. the actions continue despite

india's top court, ordering a halt to the eviction drive. it happened in the geo hang a poor neighborhood where most of the residents of muslim, 4 days ago, there were violent confrontations in the area between largely hindu and boost them crowds during a religious procession. it's a conspiracy against muslim. the muslims don't live in this area, but why can must them stay here? are muslims terrace. but this was my shop. they were writing there and did other things. but it's asked the shop owners who are getting crossed. miss alice dick was for so many years, nothing happened for so many years to the government or any one else. not know if there could be fighting between hindu and muslims, did. they only realize it after stones were thrown during the religious procession . they are just troubling the common man he checked on out from al serra elizabeth brought him in new delhi. the definitions in the neighborhood of john give cody and northwest alley have now stopped. but it took the north delhi municipal corporation,

which was carrying them out more than 2 hours after the supreme court asked them to stop bull doors instructors to do so. another bull, those were, all doses was centered at 10 o'clock in the morning. they were accompanied by hundreds of police and paramilitary forces, and they worked full 3 hours destroying many dozens of properties, mostly shops, and mostly belonging to hindus, but some mostly belonging to muslims, rada, but some belonging to hindus, as well dales were destroyed, the gate to the jahan gate pooty mosque, now the north jelly municipal population has lung by the hindu nationalist by the agenda party. and it says that what happened on wednesday was part of their regular, what they call encroachment drive to remove illegal structures, but it didn't take place as 4 days after the violence between him and muslims in this predominantly muslim neighborhood. and just 2 days after the battle, he jumped the party of the zip is deli, team asked the north deli, may i to destroy any illegally constructed structures,

an ab belonging to people that were arrested in connection to saturday's violence. now 24 people have been arrested so far, most of them have been muslim, and we spoke to our team, spoke to people, and john gave pooley who said that they feel that muslims are being disproportionately targeted and are both hindu and muslim shop winners whose structures were destroyed, said that they had nothing to do with saturdays, via job. it, i'm sorry, is a journalist, a new delhi. he says that installations are being used as a political tool by prime minister at the render modi's party. no body elections. i sure do for later than in they are in new delhi, the b g p into successive assembly elections and has been routed. and they are trying to use this as a means to try and get back to the board. those it has now become for sort of an election mascot for the boxes are being viewed as

a means to try and polarize last. rent is very clashes took place between the members of the 2 communities. tension has been submitted, and now they've used this as an excuse to, to try and get rid of encroachments if that indeed was the case. then half of teddy is just full of include twins in italy, destructors. so delete one of the forces companies. and then as far as that's where the rich and famous are very state, that's wholly legal. why not begin from day? why begin? where the, where the, where the poorest people stay. and most of them happen to be from a particular community. the muslims try and cancer again, protesting in a city in the colombo, where demons demonstrate to was shot dead. officers in rumble cannot open fire a protest on tuesday. kenneth, one person that injuring 20 others, police put the city on the curfew. but the protest as defying the band that been

widespread anti government demonstrations, as for like a faces soaring fuel and food prices. i'll just, here's what i'll fernandez reports from colombo. i didn't see her on me. even yesterday's violent passions, which believe were one birth and died, had not done bundy enthusiasm. all these were dead. they said will only sob to make them more determined in their struggle to bend a good homage above for the brethren above the prime minister and the government home. with all of these people who have come from different backgrounds. there are families that are young people that are members of the clergy or business be both been a lawyer. we just saw a procession of lawyers and everybody adding to this i thought of call for the government to step down. we had for 1st of all, uniting under one banner to ask the president to go home. and in the parliament

today there was pittsburgh between the government. i'd be up with and blame above the death of that for them. but at the end of the day when people say that production needs to be stop, that the money that being stolen is the money market for people and visit him under such time that there is a change of the system. this brought us in this campaign. so he's going to continue east timor has elected josie ramos horta, as it's new, lead up nobel laureate, couple than 62 percent of the vote defeating incumbent francisco garage. it's the 2nd time, but ramos horta will lead east timor. he was president from 2007 until 2012 more than 500 ro hanger. refugees have escaped from a temporary detention center in northern malaysia. police say that more than 360 of those who got out have been apprehended. foreign sleep has borne out from colombo, hundreds of detainees on the run. nearly 530 people escaped off to riot at the

detention center for undocumented. my goods in malaysia's cadet state, police say the detainees broke down doors and grills and fled. $23.00 immigration officers on duty was overwhelmed or at least 6 people, including 2 children, were killed while attempting to cross a highway. more than $360.00 have been re arrested and an operation is under way to recapture those still at notch. the cause of the riot is still not known that we have set up a chain to investigate this thoroughly. we take statements from all those involved to determine the cause of the right. several rights groups have long criticized conditions inside malaysians immigration detention centers. citing over crowding and poor hygiene. a ringer activist who was a refugee malaysia, told al jazeera people will never shoot to take such a risky journey unless the situation and the detention center as dire. so my

knowledge, i'm aware that it is often very difficult to have adequate and appropriate access to food on our medication sheet or other basic needs. police say those who escaped are ringo. malaysia is a popular destination for the mainly muslim bringeth, seeking to escape persecution, and myanmar or life confined to refugee camps in bangladesh. they pay human smugglers and risk their lives on dangerous sea voyages for the chance of a future somewhere else. yet those who arrive here aren't necessarily better off. malaysia does not recognize refugee status. so they can't work legally. and their children have no right to education. malaysia hosts more than a 100000 ringo who are registered with the u. n. refugee agency. but there are thousands more who remain undocumented. after arriving here illegally florence li algebra. quite a new port. we'll get a weather update next here. all that is out,

then a for hong kong radio host, an activist, has been sentenced to 40 months in jail. will truly wine that is where the troops for a rubber bullets inside the alex almost compound will have the latest of wising tension of the occupied wholly size. but his fault to fit for the top seed silly n b a. playoffs. java here all the action with all the action that around 20. ah hello, we got a north south splitter, the weather across the middle east at the moment, sir, to the north. we've got some cloud pushing through. not too much rain on that. having said that bits and pieces, the sherry rain easing over towards iran, across the caspian sea, further way. still a few showers, the cabal,

little colder than it has been recently west disturbs which are just not yet of the temperature for northern pakistan with western parts of india. further south generally try hot and sunny 3536 celsius here in doha over the next couple of days as temperatures starting to ramp up. now, now we're seeing temperatures falling away across north western parts of africa and color, wetter weather coming in here. little disturbance in the western side of the mediterranean, drawing up some sahara dust as we go on through thursday. very strong winds coming through here on the side of the sahara. some may heavy showers for southern parts of nigeria, foundry down horse coming through here. but in toga, seeing some lively showers, see some very wet weather to easing over towards liberia. joe is up with the showers rode across the tropical bell. we'll see some heavier downpours coming back into a zambia, zimbabwe over the next day or so. somewhere to whether also making its way across madagascar. but last you dry now for south africa.

ah. when covert 19 1st hit, the need to minimize contact drove many of the world's judicial systems on line. now in the name of cost and efficiency, some of them want to stay there. but what if holding trials in cyberspace denies defendants the right to a fair hearing, and remove safeguards against abuse people in power, investigate on line justice on a jazeera a guess. with

lou ah, hello, get adrian finnegan here in dough. how would that he is out from al jazeera, the headlines for the 3rd time, a russian deadline for ukrainian soldiers to surrender in the besieged port city of mario pole has passed. the last of keeps faces. a whole of their hold up in a vast steel plans and say they won't lay down the office. western powers are sending you shipments of heavy weaponry to help you crane defend the east artillery systems, and helicopters are part of the latest package being sent by the u. s. a. russia

says it's successfully tested. a new intercontinental ballistic missile called beat . saw that president vladimir putin says that it will provide food for thought, for those who threaten russia. while the fighting is concentrated on the eastern and southern frontlines, the full toll of the war and other regions of ukraine is still unknown. al jazeera is hotter. abdul hamid is in borrowed the anchor, a town the a cave that's been reduced to rubble. well, the situation is just as you can see behind me, i mean it's, it's actually difficult to describe the amount of destruction that you see in this village. a bore agenda is not bigger than a village. this, these are private homes actually earlier. the owner of this home, an old lady, called valentina, was here trying to salvage anything she could from to wreckage. and i asked her, what did you get out of it? and she just showed me a few pillows that she had put in the car. now she told me she spent

a whole war so until the 29th of march in the basement of her house. and when she came out, this is what she found. her whole life reduced absolutely to rubble. and then if you have a little walk around here now the, the, it has been some work to clear out all this area of piles and piles of rubble. but look at this apartment building is quite impressive to see. you can see just one block of the apartment, not there anymore. everything charge. i don't think anyone can come and live here. maybe those buildings will have to be torn down and brought up again. now driving here was about a 2 hour drive from kim. what you do see is pockets of exactly that same scene. civilian targets. oh, houses lives of people completely destroyed and there's no way they could come back and live in this village at least for the foreseeable future. and as i said,

you see that in village after village old away from here to keep just to give you an idea of what happened here. and when you look at this, you can imagine what's going to happen in a dumbass. you can imagine what's unfolding at the moment in my you pl, where the fight is even much more virulent than what has happened here. well, as ukrainian forces defend the east from an all out russian assault. the u. s. has begun to ship additional weapons. the white house is expected to announce a new military aid package soon. in addition to an $800000000.00 pledge it made last week. the u. k. and canada have also promised extra artillery, but other support for ukraine. while fellow nato member member norway says that it's cent 100 miss trial air defense missiles. and japan is sending masks and special clothing to protect against chemical attack. after a request from the ukranian government earlier, we spoke 2 areas, elko policy director of the consultancy, rasmussen,

globin global. rather he explained how there's been a shift in western aid from defensive to heavy weaponry. the contract is now moving to, to the southern and the eastern part of the crane flat lands, which requires again, heavy weaponry officers, tanks and this is what, what this packages is taylor to do. it is a good 1st step in quantity. of course, it will have to be mentored, and this is what the 2nd package tries to do. but right now key needs all the help we can get, not only symbolic, but also meaningful help on the ground. but do you remember the russian offensive that is about who has already started is also marked by, by the, by the losses that russia has, has incurred into the 1st stage of the war. so russia to does not have the manpower it had at the beginning of this war. how long does it take to make

a practical difference though on, on the ground when, as you say, this offensive on the east is already taking place as we speak. you know, it does require some training, it does require not only, you know, handing over the keys to, to the, the tanks or the arm or vehicles, but also the maintenance that comes along with it. having said that though, it's not learning something new. you know, artillery pieces, you know, you just learned a specific items that you need to learn for, for specific tillery piece. however, in essence, you don't have to read, learn how to use it. so there is some training involved, but it's not impossible. international monetary fund of the war in ukraine is driving a global economic downturn. it's slashed, it's group forecast from 6 point one percent to 3.6 percent this year. on to 0 shop returns the reports for washington. b, i m. s. projections for the world economy have worse and significantly since its last report in january, when it predicted a post pandemic recovery. the reason is,

claire global economy prospects have been severely set back, largely because of russia's invasion of ukraine. this crisis unfolds as the global economy has not yet fully recovered from the pandemic. from an estimated 6 point, one percent and 2021. the m f now says economic growth will shrink to 3.6 percent in 20222023. the phone says that inflation already surging due to the pandemic will be amplified due to war related supply shortages and its world economic outlook says increases and food and fuel prices could lead to social unrest. however, the i'm, i've also said inflation for advanced economies may 4 to 2.5 percent next year. some economists say that should mean a change in cost to prevented devastating global recession. threatening to do what it's done many times before, which is to increase interest rates unnecessarily. and that affects a whole world. because interest rates of other central banks tend to follow the fed

in the world. and that makes it more difficult for developing countries to avoid crises. economic crises that push millions of people into poverty, but such as the uncertainty about the war and ukraine. further energy sanctions on russia, future deadly covert variance, and more supply bottlenecks and china. the i m f says its latest predictions may be too optimistic to coincide with the m f spring meetings. oxfam has released a study predicting of a pandemic, and the warn ukraine could push more than 263000000 people into extreme poverty. in 2022. the charities calling on the i m. f to stop increasing a hardship due to its insistence on conditioning loans to the developing world on implementing austerity policies. while it was rich nations to avoid cutting spending, to preserve what economic recovery there is. one of the 1st

but we don't see the countries in oxford says there's a disconnect between the i m. s. research which discusses increased social unrest and more hunger because of the pandemic in the war. and the, i'm as actual policy prescriptions for the most needy nations, which demand the slashing of the social safety and subsidies on cooking gas, increasing taxes on food and freezing public sector pe. she every time see al jazeera washington, of course in hong kong, a sentence to pro democracy activists and fuller radio host to 40 monks in jail. time time, she was convicted of sedition. last month, he was a prominent face in the mass protest that swept through hong kong in recent years. time has been in custody for more than a year and a half since his arrest and september 2021 from 0. brit kenneth in hong kong.

and handing down the sentence, judge stanley, chad said that tom touchy showed very little remorse and sincerity during the court proceedings. tom was a very outspoken figure. he ran a very popular talk show. and there's some concern about what this sentencing might mean for media. freedom press freedom in hong kong, which is meant to be guaranteed in the cities. many constitution, the basic law. when hong kong was handed back to chinese rule from british rule, there's also some concern about what the new leadership might bring into hong kong from july. that will be a new leader taking over from chief executive carry lamb, and that's expected to be the one horse race, which is a john lee. the former security chief, john lee led the response to the 2019 protested. he's expected to take a more hard line approach to leadership. so there is a renewed sense of unease and apprehension about what visit new era of leadership and hong kong might mean. reckless al jazeera hong kong tom grande's,

the editor in chief at the hong kong free press, he outlined what the act of his term talked. she has been accused of this is the 1st kind of solution to physically over the counter facing in 14 charges. helping companies in 2020 incentives the 14 month today. i mean, aside from be solely conduct, no private assembly much to focus on just to speech the slogan, liberate hong kong revolution of our time. afraid that is now meant to be illegal and you said to be capable of inciting others to commit to the session. the prosecution also said he made basis claiming about the police and calling them down the black court. so on this edition colonial electrons alone, 2 meetings today says he's looking at prison and we'll get 18 days away from john.

the most likely taking power where he is said to possibly in a new law, regulate crowd funding and build a new local security or an article $23.00 on talk of the national security can also concerning claims for free speech and freedom. the tradition legislation, criminalizes violence, disaffection, other thing to against the crown that was replaced with the government after the hand of whereas, the controversial security law at law to burst into session inclusion with foreign forces. but as i say, they are being you the same perhaps because it is easier to get a conviction to the physician route, but it might be unified with who clinics phase. we see more local security law legislation and come through and u. k. just formerly approved an extradition order for wikileaks found a julian saws. it means the decision to expedite him to the us now rests with the

british home. secretary is pretty to tell. sanchez wanted to the us and spine charge is something published, thousands of classified documents. if patel signs off on the expedition his lawyer can still appeal, tension remains high of the alex, almost compound of the incursion of jewish ultra nationalist groups into the occupied site is really forces of stop. some young muslims from leading the compound earlier. israeli troops fire rubber bullets, one of the mosques, windows after some one through a stone and a soldier. since friday, a number of palestinians had been injured in his ready raids on the most compelled harry force it is unoccupied. east jerusalem with the latest. it's been calmer relatively than what we saw over the weekend for example. but it still remains the case that the, the alexa most compound saw israeli forces on it are in large number early, earlier on this morning they cleared the, the compound, they restricted entry to it by

a young muslim men. and they sealed the doors again. of the mosque itself with worshippers inside are all to provide the circumstances in which they could bring in. these are, these are jewish, many of them, politically motivated, are often far right often settlers. ah, and we have seen people chanting, anti arab slogans. and that's the kind of thing that is extremely provocative as far as the palestinians are concerned. and what we saw were stones throwing out from inside the mosque, as well as that at least one molotov cocktail. and another burning object was thrown from an open window. police firing rubber, bullets, 2 injuries, one in the hand, and one on the back of the head. we are told by palestinian sources that of yemen is newly formed. presidential council, rush of our ally, me has been sworn in the ceremony, took place on tuesday in the southern port city of aidan in front of members of

parliament. army has promised to stabilize the economy and eas, humanitarian suffering. earlier this month, president of the album on saw, hardy fired, his deputy, and full de leadership council. after 2 months cease fire with who thes who rejected would have you counsel. government officials from across the americas are gathering in panama to discuss ways to deal with migration across the region. earlier u. s. secretary of state entity blinkin signed a deal with panama. it's aimed at better managing migrant flows and creating more legal pathways for people to enter the united states. lincoln said that everyone in the region will have to work together to meet the challenge. no one country can meet these challenges or saw them along the united states is committed to working in partnership with all of you across every dimension to this issue from taking on migrants modeling that works to improving, you mean in the vector border management to countering this information to

developing legal pathways for immigrants and refugees seeking a safe place of all hong how to say a sizable can tell us more she's in want us out as so. so what can you tell us that about this deal signed with usaa and panama? is it gonna be able to solve the problem? while the deal between the united states in panama was just the beginning of what is this meeting all about since last year, panama has been demanding a regional meeting for leaders from this part of the world to address what's been a major issue since last year. again, panama has been alerting about a 3rd of people crossing through panama and try to make it to the united states, trying to cross through what is known as the darian gap. this is a very dangerous jungle area that connect columbia with panama is estimated at around 130000 people coming from cuba, haiti, honduras,

and other parts of the world are trying to make it to north america crossing this trip. and this post is a major challenge, not totally for panama, but also for governments in the meat in the region in this meeting that's happening in panama with 20 other foreign ministers there also. but i me, for example, regional banks at the united nations n deals and trying to tackle this humanitarian problem in a way it's affecting the lives of thousands of people because of the dangers they face while they are making it to the united states for the u. s, however, this is a major diplomatic move. it's only the secretary of state is currently in panama, the secretary of homeland security. this is happening just weeks before the united states. and what is known as title 40 to something that has allowed us to expel thousands of migrants that have entered the us. doing the pandemic of thoughtful happening in the us. it's getting to meet with cuban officials in washington to try to cope with the amount of 2 buttons that are trying to make it to the united

states. however, all of this that is happening is considered to be a preview of what is going to be a larger summit. the summit of the americas expected to happen in june in the city of lodge los angeles, where heads up states are going to be present and where migration is going to be a major issue. we heard today's a lot about this problem. what towards the end of last year, just how bad is it? is it going to be better? well, according to the united nations, the humanitarian agency of the around the $80000000.00 people that have been displaced across the world, one 5th is, are located here in latin america and trying to move and trying to cross borders. i was at the daren gap last year. i can tell you that what we saw is a dramatic situation. thousands and thousands of people carrying their families, trying to cross this dangerous area that's known as the wind gap, where they faced criminal organic stations where women are being raised for

children are dying. and that's why it is important to try to find a solution to this issue. human rights groups are saying that a big problem are the united states security and the parents policies at the border . this is something that forces migrants to try to find a tentative rather dangerous alternative, right? and that's why they're pushing for the us to change. many of the policies that are currently place that are forcing millions of people to try to find dangerous stuff to make it to north america. serious stories about reporting live at some point us not as soon as somebody thinks, indeed protests against wising prices imperative have stranded hundreds of foreigners near cruise co and the peruvian andy's unions called a strike there on monday, with professors blocking roads and shutting down public transport that amounting that the government do more water and electricity and fuel prices. mexico is experiencing heat wave conditions right now with temperatures as high as 38 degrees

celsius and some areas staff at the zoo in the southern city. a leader. i've been trying to keep the animals cool with specially made frozen treats dozens of states this year, and far warnings over the past 2 weeks. the u. s. justice department says that it will challenge a court ruling that struck down a mask mandate for the transport sector. but the white house is advising people to keep wearing masks on planes and other public transport. the centers for disease control and prevention had earlier extended the mask mandate, citing rising cove, it 19 infections, but a federal judge and florida rule. the cdc overstepped its authority. the war in ukraine is being partly blamed for the 1st decrease in subscribers in 10 years for netflix. it share value as plunged by more than 30 percent streaming service last $200000.00 subscribers worldwide between january and march. that's fuel by the loss of 700000 accounts after the company pulled out of russia. netflix as also blamed

increased competition and password sharing. india is using cow dung to power rural industries and homes in order to allow low it's reliance on fossil fuels. the move could also give poor farmers a new source of income. rule households burn cattle, droppings to heat stoves. in the past, the government has tried to phase out the practice by subsidizing natural gas. still to come here. all these are gem up here with the sport lane including how it's melana stayed on course the italian league cup, double ah

with with full. ah

ah, i get tech support is gemma. thank you, adrian. russian and better. russian players have been banned from competing dishes wimbledon championships because of the invasion of ukraine. the all england club announced the move after consultation with the british government. players from those countries are still able to play on the tennis world tools, including at the french open. next month mens one of the to daniel, imaginative and women's that wasn't before the length of the highest ranked players to be affected. the crime in and criticized the bomb saying it's unacceptable. make the athletes once again, hostages of certain political prejudice, intrigues and fond actions towards our country. the torment organizes said it was their responsibility to limit russia's global influences through the strongest means possible. and the decision had been made with deep regrets. tennis john,

this john was on the believes that wimbledon is taking a powerful stand, but also setting a dangerous precedent. you're pinning the acts of one autocrat on athletes from that country. and apart from just the patent unfairness, we don't, we don't know how these athletes feel a lot of good, even resided in russia and del ruth. i just think that that's an awfully dangerous precedent going forward. we can all think of all sorts of examples where we're governments don't behave well and if we are going to now be able to sanction athletes, we have just entered a totally different sports world. i had asked the question if, if maria share a po va, who is russian and a former champion, if she were not retired, would they reach this conclusion? what about this? not only if this were a star, but what about if this were, you know, if this were the, the american government or if this were a different kind of government, would they be so quick to ask that again? i mean, these are the questions that people are going to ask quite reasonably. and we have, again, we've just said a heck of a precedent because this is not going to end with this year's tournament. what

impact is this really have on russia? it is that those who really care what the wimbledon draw looks like is this really deploying soft power? is this really going to inflame the russian citizen, re, to oppose couldn't orders. this only cement this idea that somehow the west is persecuting russia. but i think one of my other issues with this whole decision is that i'm just not sure it has the intended effect. and i wonder if this in some ways doesn't, didn't bolster prudent and this war that so many of us are opposed to manchester united inter involved as described, fall thrashing by liverpool as a humiliating and says the 6 years behind the old rivals, liverpool dominated the game that i failed and went ahead to 5 minutes in the last 22 minutes. a lovely coughing had been stopped by mohammed sala, who ended his 8th march and run. not pleasant, easy. and i said a legendary is one. the manager alex ferguson with annie would have enjoyed the 2nd

half, much either a said a manet, got a 3rd for liverpool. they won't finish their eyes, you're not to say a solid score. his 2nd of the game is to make it was full of mail. the when it leaves little 2 points clear with the talk with the family, the manchester city can retain tops, fought for the winter bryson. later on. why say this really something follows authority. they want to celebrate 9000000 can do that, but it's not for me because we wanna free point. it would have been twice one. no, i would feel exactly the same and i know it will last forever. so the little devils strike back there will be there. again, this was club is too powerful. but in a moment, for tonight, we work to good. that's. that's the truth. no, i don't think that they have mentally checked out. it's just the different level date they have better place than we have if you look at it in total. and, and this is what, what reflected the good was, was reflected by the result today. so there will be

a rebuild for sure. but right now that doesn't help us because we still have another 5 games to play. fans from both sides show their support for christiana rinaldo. the manchester united stop missed the game following the death of his newborn son. in the 7th minutes the number he was for united supporters held a minutes. applause interviews the president of spanish football. his hit back at criticism of commission payments in the dale to move the spanish shape up to saudi arabia hackers, unmasked audio files of louis rebel as which claimed boss lane appli. a. gerald p. k was given nearly $26000000.00 for his role in the negotiations. jacqueline young, it's a yes. what they've done is so serious, it's a very serious felony. i feel my rights have been violated and i feel outraged in the field and fall upon you. the fish vanished football has gone from a 146000000 euros to more than 400 you from being at the back of europe to lead together with england,

european and world football. you guys are going to ruin it with this stuff. you're going to ruin it. if an intermediary receives 10 percent of the value of the deal from one of the parties? is that reason when the current market? yes. is it legal? yes. is it ethical? why not? we're not allowed. have i? martinez helped keep into the landscapes of the italian league in cub double alive, a beats arch rivals, asia milan as serena in the senate find that the corporate area, managing time cycle twice, fit into a trailer ac molina by 2 points in syria. title res, do have a game in hand? kerry irving has been fined at $50000.00 by the n b, a for making obscene gestures on courts and swearing fans. incidence came in the brooklyn that supply off to feet in boston on sunday. irving was dude by the celtics crowd, a team he left 3 years ago in tuesday nights, playoff games. the new orleans pelicans leveled up their series with the top seated, phoenix suns rounded ingram stock for the pelicans with 37 points in the 125 to 114

. when the psalms are also sweating on the fitness of all star god, devon tucker. you left the game with a hamstring injury. continue to get burn moved, she would day. oh, really bad, positive every single day in the elk guys and 22 guys are single day just for like for like is or thomas or tom to continue to get better. it's easy to get better for his organization and to, to bill for or for next came in. miami hate to taken a to know late in their series, but the atlanta hawks. jimmy. but let's go to play off korea. best of 45 points in that 115. it's a one, a 5 victory. the hawks have him advantage for game 3. on friday, butler in the day and the month is grizzlies have leveled up their series with minnesota timber wolves. john around the star man for the grizzlies with 23 point southeast east to the when 12490 state ways like is trying to to to club and that's where you support from outside. we'll have more later gentlemen. thanks. it is

about the time elisa draws to a close, but of course with use continues. i'll be back with today's top stories just about oh ah and radicalism is on the rice across the globe. we're told it's everywhere we're told we're supposed to be highly suspicious of everybody at every fake. but our government policies aimed at tackling radicalization. in fact, pushing youngsters to the fringes of society may impact is. you don't, we don't have any so much of you can take before you say ok. that's me. rethinking

radicalization, part of the radicalized youth series on al jazeera, full of struggles. i lucelle bob, eat amaral with national. i'm a good while i me goal on all that. i'm on either one of them with the full of pleasure. we go a little market on the getting where a drama in barava going to an intimate look at life in cuba today. was it was an want to walk gun, daniel daniel, advisable. mike cuba on al jazeera weavers, drying out greasing land is shrinking in some roots long used by wildlife for migration have been blocked by human settlements. to deal with all this, kenya needs more money for conservation. and with the koran of ours, pandemic keeping many visitors awake revenue from towards him isn't enough here at the outset national park and i knew all ceremony has been launched the hall parisha

then individuals pay 5000 dollars to name an elephant. the aim this year is to raise $1000000.00, much of it for conservation initiatives. ah, a ukraine's president says that his country doesn't have enough arms to liberate medea poll calling on western pos to ramp up the supply of military aid. ah, hello, adrian said again, this is al 0 live from doha. also coming up, russia tests and you intercontinental ballistic missile called and saw that the president, putin says, is peerless will enhance the combat capabilities of his armed forces.