as president of the philippines is heading into its final stretch, struggling what it's worth me, 7 years the country, it's desperate for a solution. but what are the candidates offering and what direction will the philippines, big under you leadership, special coverage on houses 0. ah, this is al jazeera ah, hello, i'm adrian forget this is that he was alive from doha coming up in the next 60 minutes. ukraine's president says his country doesn't have enough weapons to liberate maria poll calling on western palace to run poplar supplies for the free ac. hey, what could be the final stand ukrainian forces in the besieged city of body, a pole at the flying wash and demands to surrender?

russia tests a new intercontinental ballistic missile called salt mats, with president putin says, is peerless a bullet hans the combat capabilities that his armed forces. a search is old for hundreds of ringo. refugees who broken out of a detention facility and malaysia at a migrant crisis on the u. s. southern border leaders from across central america gather in panama to address the proper nouns on how much would the school wimbledon, zines, russian, and better russian plays that from this year's tournament. the all england club, but make a fad over the invasion of ukraine can use another russian imposed ultimatum for troops in the besieged port. city of body. a pull to surrender has come and gone. moscow had demanded ukrainian forces inside the avar stalled steel plant. as or style rather steel plant give up their weapons, but they're still refusing to leave. ukraine's president says the forces defending

maria poll need more military support, but it might be open. in order to unblock marapoo. there are 2 ways, serious heavy weapons that we are counting on so far. we don't have enough of these weapons as well. the 2nd way is diplomatic. so far, russia does not agree to this. whatever public signals they make, that they are open that they'll make exchanges. they continue to play their own games. 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 its troops of fighting back not the included le, let's get the lines go blessed. they over the past 24 hours in the territory of dynette scandal. han screech and stan attacks by russian invaders were rebelled. 12 thanks. 28. armored vehicles, 2 vehicles and one artillery system were destroyed and western powers ascending new shipments of heavy weaponry to help ukraine defend the east. r corresponded charles

stratford as managed to get close to what's called the line of contact, where both sides are exchanging fire. his, his report from cost frontier live cup in eastern ukraine's don bass region suddenly around this area has 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 village 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, basely 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 nowhere else to go up. 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. 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, in military amongst the ukraine and officials who are saying that there has been what they describe as an offensive to try or at least repelling success in repelling russia's move rusher. fools his moods on a number of different areas. the un secretary general antonio terrace, has made a renewed push to hold urgent meetings for the presidents of russia and ukraine. let's bring in our diplomatic get us a james base who's at un headquarters in new york. james, yesterday the secretary general made a plea for a 4 day sci fi. what are his aims,

in terms of bringing about an end to this conflict? will that cease fall supposed to take place over orthodox easter? so really that has to happen very, very soon. and we've had from the ukrainian side, positive reaction from the russian side, no official response, but the secretary general's not just got that initiative. we are now have another initiative the you and have written letters to the ukrainians here at the u. n. and to the russians here at the u. n. 2 separate letters. and what they're asking for is to fix up a trip for the secretary general himself so that he can go to cave and to moscow so that he can meet separately. the 2 presidents in effect, this would be high level shuttle diplomacy. if the 2 sides, if the 2 countries say yes, this visit, it would be the most important. i think diplomatic developed we've had since the start of the war. but it's not at all clear whether the russians would say yes to

this. at this time. short time ago, there was a news conference here at un headquarters and i asked zach general spokesman for more details. we're going to take things one step at a time. so the letters are, were sent, the idea was be for him to go to boat capitals to moscow and to care, to meet with both a presidents. ah, to discuss whatever urgent steps can be taken to stop the fighting. i am not going to give him a label in terms of what he will be doing, but this is, this remains part of the, the secretary jones good offices, which he's been talking about really for, for quite some time. so a new un peace initiative. it's worth telling you that the 2nd general, according to the u. n, has been working very, very hard behind the scenes trying to come up with us with a, with

a peaceful solution. and now they've decided to take a different option, very publicly announcing that they are writing to the 2 countries to arrange what could be a very important high level initiative by the secretary general. it is worth telling you that there's been criticism of the 2nd general in recent days, more than 200 form at you. and officials said that he needed to increase his personal involvement in all of this or risk the future of the united nations the you. and though making it clear that this has been in the works for some time and is not in response to that criticism. in that letter, our diplomatic editor james based reporting live there from the u. n. james many thanks and did at will western pars ascending new shipments of heavy weaponry to help ukraine defend the east of the country. let's go to washington. our white house correspondent, kimberly how can is there kimberly tell us more about the u. s. as plans for more military assistance to ukraine. we already know that the united states has recently sent 800000000 in that not only small arms and ammunition, but also radar systems,

coastal defense unmanned systems as well. what we are expecting is that in another 800000000 in a package that is expected to be somewhat similar as the previous one is set to be announced some time this week that the firm by a state department official confirmed rather. and what we know is this is coming on the heels of consultations by the u. s. president in video conference. so one day earlier with his partners in allies in europe, something that he has been doing since the invasion by russia of ukraine. we also know that earlier today that the defense secretary lloyd austin, met with his polish counterpart and given the proximity of poland to ukraine. obviously, this is key in these types of discussions about the not only the transport of weapons but said in some cases, the staging of them. and then as well we of course know that the u. s. president

will have on his schedule today. another meeting that includes again the defense secretary lloyd austin, but also the chair of the joint chiefs that is still coming up and then will be followed by a dinner. so we expect that this is continuing to be a discussion about just what this package will look like and when it could be announced, we're also we for further clarity. there is a white house press briefing that is set to take place in the next hour. we're hoping to hear from the white house press secretary jen saki on that. we do know that the pentagon spokesperson john kirby spoke one day ago about the. 2 shortage of ammunition, something that has been a creasing concern to reporters here in the united states and as well in some of the european capitals questions about whether and when there would be an a re up of supply. that is what is putting new pressure on the u. s. president and the biden administration as they continue to discuss whether or not this package is going to

be released when it will be released and what it will entail. our white house correspondent, kimberly how good their lives in washington. kimberly many thanks. you counsel, president shaw michelle says that russia must be held accountable for war crimes. he's in keith, where he's been holding talks for the cranes president followed him as zalinski. these are atrocities, these are all crimes it to most to be polished. it will be punished them as p for what the if done the in, in many of the cities and other locations ukraine and right. know, they chew. i finish to the, the people of soldiers that sort of the civilians in the done thus in your polling in other cities who are fighting for their life while fighting for the sovereignty of ukraine. but they know very well why fighting for the european values for the

freedom, for the democratic principles. germany is foreign minister says that berlin will ramp up aid for ukraine as soon as possible and will provide training and her partner the fun yet to get 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 to my even if it's some time sounds like it in the german to base. yeah. but we have already a gray to such deliveries, but we don't have anything available at short. notice that we can now deliver really quickly and immediately be more from al serra steadfastly in berlin. well, the is a increasing criticism on the german government from not sending a heavy weapons to ukraine because that's something specifically asked by ukraine. germany now says that they don't have them at the moment. they have been sending lighter, more defensive weapons to ukraine in the last couple of months. but they say what

they now have the military day might need themselves. so the only thing that they now are offering is to pay for weapons. apparently there is a list. ukraine can choose from this list, but the ukranian bassett said that the weapons they really want are not on this list. and the he's talking about specifically 2nd hand tanks from germany. a lap at one tanks have been mentioned and also a martyr. armored vehicles a basically a company has them an arm supplier, they have set, they can prepare them, it takes a few weeks sir, to be sent to you. great. but also the military has them as well and, and not being used. they can be sent now and then they can be replaced later, but the military has also said it's difficult for ukraine to use them because i need some specific knowledge. so at the moment the government says no, and it has lots of criticism, not only from the ukrainian ambassador, but also from coalition partners within the german government will feel that germany as a very important country, of course, in germany in europe,

should do more to help you crane and it's getting more and more isolated. at the moment. the un says that more than 5000000 people have now fled ukraine. they're mainly women and children because men of been ordered to stay and fight. more than half the refugees have ended up in neighboring poland, where the government has given them access to health care and education. fighting has led to europe's biggest refugee crisis since the 2nd world war flights. 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 plaza. ideally we wanted to go immediately because all the houses around were destroyed. we sat in the seller's, afraid to go out with everything with plunder allah, but he still wanted to east. we also had no water, but i bought her bhatnagar as a press officer with the world health organization. he says the agency is seeking urgent access to areas in ukraine's east. 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 and you know, the destinations that it's meant to help people, which is mostly in the east and the north of the country. w h o is very eager to, to get into some of those places where unfortunately we're seeing a bit of 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 i from some, some sources that we're speaking to that in some places like in la hans 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 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 medicine they

might need. will also not be there, w 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 at, and a range of other conflict related to injuries. russia says that had successfully tested a new intercontinental ballistic missile called deep psalm at president vladimir putin says that it will provide food for thought, for those who threaten russia. he claims that each missile can carry up to 12 nuclear warheads and hit any target on earth. the u. s. pentagon however says that he rocket pores poses no more significant threat than other elements of russia's arsenal, dorsal jabari reports. now from moscow, e, russian president vladimir putin has since congratulated at the defense minister and he has said that this is sar mots. 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 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, a summit missile will be a part of a ongoing series of tests. and then it, once those ads has, are completed, the missiles will be replacing what they already have in their arsenal at. this is one of the heaviest, if not the heaviest and ballistic missile in the world, that will be joining rushes, current stockpile. this is denisa from over 0 still to come on the program before the hong kong radio host of activist has been sentenced to 40 months in prison.

will tell you why all the streaming sharks circling around netflix will look into what's behind the popular performs subscriber slump. and later in sport, to fees for the top seats, the nv a playoff. ah, government officials from across the americas, up in gathering and panama to discuss ways to deal with migration across the region . earlier you are a secretary of state entity blinkin, signed the deal with panama. it's aimed a better managing migrant flows and creating more legal pathways for people to come to the united states. lincoln said that every one of the region will have to work together to meet the challenge. we know that virtually every aspect of this problem demands coordination, operating consultation, and not only among governments, but among international organizations,

international financial institutions, civil society, and so on. that's very much the spirit of what, what took place to day al jazeera stories a bow can tell us more cheese in one assault as teresa tell us more about this deal, signed by the us and canada will, will a panama rather when it solves the problem while since last year, panama has been requesting what is now a regional meeting. 20 foreign ministers that are, are meeting this wednesday in panama city to try to address what's become a larger problem, a 3rd of migrant crossing through latin america towards north america. panama has been requesting that because of the surge of migrant specifically crossing what's known at the gap. the gap is that jungle area between columbia and panama, and thousands and thousands of people are crossing it every year to try to make it to the us. that's a dangerous journey. we have seen of children dying women being raped among other

things. and that's why i've been stressing the need for this meeting that's happening today to happen. what secretary of state lincoln said, is that what's important is that because the regional issue that needs to be addressed, he also stress the importance of increasing the legal way for people to migrate to the u. s. inspect this come at the u. s. meeting, for example. with cuban officials on thursday, trying to open up the gateway for people to be able to access the visa. so they're not forced to go through mexico or in iraq because i make it to the united states. the other issue that a blinking mentioned was addressing the root causes of why people leave their homes increasing. for example, the value of men trying to stop a life country. this is a difficult one, mostly because if you think of countries like haiti, where there isn't security, gang related violence, food insecurity among other things. so these are long term plans that will take lots of coordination in order to be addressed. and the less important issue that

was talked about in this meeting is the possibility of making this trip the trip for migrant safer. and that's something they're talking about. humanitarian corridors over increasing the amount of show there is along the way, among other things. so this is certainly the beginning. i cannot imagine that there is a problem, a rising problem, and how governments in the region are going to address it for many, a preview of a larger meeting that's happening with heads of state in los angeles. the summit of the americas in june, and that's where it migration is going to be a big issue that precedence i'm going to talk about. i was 0 to were isabelle reported live f one us out as soon as somebody thinks and dates. michelle middle start is the communications director at the migration policy institute. she joins us now live for washington. d secrets have you with us. michelle, as the blinkin says that everyone in the region needs to work together to solve the problem, but will lay i think this is something that's taking place is

really a 1st started than and you're seeing the building blocks being put into place for increased regional cooperation as i think the united states and other countries recognize that we're really seeing a hemispheric pattern of migration and solutions can no longer be unilateral. right? so what in your opinion, needs to be done? people want to get to the, the us of course for a variety of reasons. so them legitimately seeking asylum. i mean nothing's going to stop them doing so. i think that's right. but i think what's, what's been seen at the u. s. border with ever increasing enforcement is that on its own enforcement cannot succeed? we've seen surges in migrant arrivals at the us mexico border in 201420162019. and and again now. and i think that just tells you you cannot solve the border only at the border. and there needs to be a holistic approach taken,

which was alluded to by your correspondent. i mean there need to be things like consideration of expansion of legal pathways. currently right now, the asylum route is really the only route for many at the border. and that just, you know, cannot, cannot function it over burns, the asylum system. it's not a solution in the long term. so you need to have legal pathways. you need to have increased migration, right, management cooperation between countries from south america, all the way through to canada. you need to have development, sustainable development in the region. and you also need to be looking at building humanitarian protection capacity elsewhere in the region. what are the leaders decide to do however, they're going to try to solve this problem? there is no quick fix to any of this. is that meanwhile, people continue to make desperate jody's a living in limbo that you've absolutely put your finger on the issue here. the difficulty is, is that the time demands the politics, demand, the public demand,

immediate solutions to what they perceive as the border. but the reality is putting in place all of the building blocks and doing so in a strategic way. we'll take a long time both to achieve and to see the result results. but the reality is if these policy steps are not taken, we will continue seeing the same thing happening at the border year after year going forward. so it really is essential for policymakers across the entire region to really begin to work cooperatively to view migration as a regional hemispheric phenomenon. and for these ad hoc unilateral approaches that have been taken to date to really fit within a broader system of understanding how to manage migration so that it can be safe, it can be legal and can be orderly. really good to talk to michelle. many facts and days. michelle middle stopped in washington. the 2 presidential

candidates in france will soon be facing off the high stakes debate ahead of a final vote on sunday. president emmanuel mac wrong is up against far right. canada marine la pen televised debate just as they did in the last election back in 2017 pulse suggest that it'll be a tight race between the 2 to go live to paris. i'll just hear the trash butler is there a tasha that the 2017. the debate didn't go well for marine law and what's a steak for her in particular, and tonight's debate. while the far right party leader marine, the pen will certainly be hoping that she gives such a good performance in the debate this evening when she comes face to face with the minute micro. the people will forget the disaster. that was her performance in 2017 by her own admission. afterwards, it was a pretty catastrophic back in 2017. she really didn't have the facts and the figures to mind that she needed. at some point, she was

a rifling through her notes, trying to work out exactly what to say about some of her, her policy. and towards the end of the debate, she seemed to lose interest. probably knew that she was losing that debates and seem to give up. but what we do know is that we're in the pen of courses had 5 years to think about that to really polish and refine her act. and according to her campaign team, she has been working very hard ahead of the debate this evening. we know she spent, they say the last 40 hours in the countryside, trying to relax. she's also been training during moke debates with the top political scientists really trying to make sure that she gives her best performance . she wants to come across of course, to the french people as presidential that something that she has struggled with in terms of image in the past. and she'll also want to try and really focus on issues that she feels much stronger on. things like her immigration or the cost of living

and she'll try to perhaps a via questions away from what are perceived to some of her weaker points. which are things like the economy and international affairs or to what are the risks for emmanuel mccomb. also manual my call, you might think going into this debate is in a slightly stronger position because this is more of his natural domain, a manual. my call is very good. when it comes to facts and figures, he's very good constructing arguments. he feels very comfortable in those sorts of settings. however, that can also make him sometimes come across as a bit of a know it all. if you want to put it that way, he can come across a little bit arrogant will use language or concepts that are often lost on most people alienate many others. so he has to be very careful indeed to come across as somebody that people can relate to. it has been something of a problem for him. during his presidency, he's also not in the same position that he was back in 2017. then he was a bit of

a french, a fresh face, so he seemed to symbolize change for some people. so people gave him more of a chance. now he's going to have to really account for the last 5 years of his presidency. and well, he'll want of course, focus on things that he sees a success is the management of the coven pandemic. for example, some of his international policy marine, the pen will no doubt really trying attack him on things like the cost of living. we saw, for example, the yellow vest protests that went on for more than a year during his presidency on issues like rising prices. so we can expect many questions on that. there things though that he will perhaps want to stay away from al jazeera natasha butler reporting live from paris. natasha, buddy. thanks. we'll get a weather update. next, here on the usa, then we'll find out why officials in india's capital, a tearing down shops of properties is where the troops fire rubber bullets inside the alexa moss compound,

or the latest on rising tension of the occupied holy size. ah, that is more tensions flare ahead of saturdays, massive heavy weight showed at wembley stadium latest boxing news coming up in this world. ah hello, we got a north south switch of the weather across the middle east at the moment, said 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 eating over towards iran, across sea, caspian sea, further away still a few showers, the cabal, little cold of them has been recently west disturbance, which will just not let us attempted for northern pakistan, northwestern parts of india. for the south,

generally try hot and sunny 3536 celsius here in doha over the next couple days. as temperatures starting to ramp up. now. now we st. temperatures falling away across north western parts of africa and cooler weather weather. coming in here. little disturbance in the western side of the med it's rated, 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. sundry down horse coming through here, but in toga, seeing some lively showers, season very wet weather to eating over towards liberia shows up with the showers rod across the tropical belt. we'll see some heavier downpours coming back into as zambia, zimbabwe over the next day or so. somewhere to whether also making its way across madagascar, but largely dry now for south africa. ah . in 2018,

a journalist fled 40 days of civic action against the armenian government, and president, soc, is younger group on power. i'm going to liberate this where a new documentary follows he's non violent campaign to bring down a corrupt regime. astonishing outcome with i am not alone on mias velvet resolution on al jazeera with

lou ah, it is good to have you with us. hello, adrian, sorta here in dough. how will you sound from al jazeera headlines for the 3rd time, a russian deadline for ukrainian soldiers to surrender, and the besieged for city of mario pole has passed. the last of keeps fights is all that pulled up at a vast steel plant. ukraine's president says, 1000 civilians are also sheltering. western policy setting new shipments of heavy weaponry to help ukraine defend the east artillery systems at helicopters. a part of the latest package being sent by the u. s. russia says that it's successfully tested a new intercontinental ballistic missile called the salma president problem and put

him so that it will provide food for thought, follows the threat. russia on the fighting is concentrated on the eastern and southern frontline, the full toll of the war in other regions of ukraine is still unknown. and to serious hotter abdul hamid is in body anchor. a town dick chief, 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, a dank, 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, there's about a 2 hour drive from kim. what you do see is pockets of exactly that same scene. civilian targets. oh, house is lives of people. completely destroyed and is 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 all the way 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 mo, you put where the fight is even much more virulent than what has happened here. the u. n says with more than 5000000 ukrainian, so now refugees less than 8 weeks into the wall. and whether you offensive loss of the eastern don bass region, people in poland. a wondering just how but a more could be on the way out. serious andrew chappelle reports at this refugees center in warsaw. victoria flicks past photos on her phone of her family's home in mary a pole. what was left of it? the days she got out of the city, much has changed in nearly 2 months of war. and not much is left of her city lou blige. humanly thea, with 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. more than half of ukrainian refugees are in poland

and the government is figuring out how to accommodate even more. but officials wonder when the system will break. we see the escalation in southern and eastern ukraine and there are 7000000 ukrainians or rigs displaced in ukraine. so of course, that poses a problem. what if, another way for comes and here we needs international and european solutions, we need a system in place because otherwise it will be very, very difficult to absorb more refugees. oh, it's hard to describe the enormity of the situation. a man made catastrophe for the ukrainian people were to grasp the heartache felt by the women and children who had to say good bye to husbands and fathers, one above the william we left dad and keith ear and dad will be selling things and helping our heroes or army them, you might even fight when you're on the right nation. they've seen a quarter of

a you cranes population. and more than $12000000.00 people in total, including around $5000000.00 refugees. but also about 7100000 people inside the country have been forced to flee that harms services a staggering amount of people that are, that have had to leave their, their herms, their possessions. in some cases, family members behind. and so millions of families and millions of lives have been shattered and 2 and their lives have been torn apart by, by this war. with each new arrival, a tale of survival from what's become the fastest displacement crisis in europe. since the 2nd world war. enter chappelle al jazeera authorities in india's capital, have destroyed dozens of properties in a predominantly muslim neighbourhood. bounce off to violence between henderson muslims in the area on saturday. the hindu nationalist, b j. p. that one of the district is being accused of disproportionately targeting

muslims out as here as elizabeth brought them reports now from new delhi ha, the builders as muth. with a john good pooty neighbourhood of northwest deli on wednesday morning, accompanied by hundreds of police and paramilitary forces. they destroyed shops for 3 hours despite a supreme court order, telling them to stop. the gate to the jungle. pooty mosque was also demolished while the hindu temple next to it stood intact. you during the run was it was really was yes i you get a this diminish and should stop because no one from the shops to pardon saturdays violence on that day in those were creating trouble. some people asked them to stop, but they didn't. and some of them belted stone and then some young kids from the site through stones. but no one to a stone from the mos police have cordoned off the neighborhood. some saturdays violence between hindu said muslims. it started when hundreds of hindus led a procession through the largely muslim neighbourhood carrying swords and chanting

hindu nationalist slogans. most of the shops which were destroyed on wednesday belonged to muslims, but some hindus lost their property to ah, what, what a colleague of mine this is just wrong. if they want to clear the roads, they should serve a notice and form us beforehand, and they don't do that. they should least give us time to move. are things that it's just wrong to destroy people's livelihoods. ah, the north delhi municipal cooperation, which is run by the hindu nationalist by the agenda party, said wednesdays operation was part of its regular drive to remove illegally built stretches. victim. this is against some people who've encroached on government land . already on to some scrap dealers had blocked the whole road. we've come to clear that but the demolition to taking place just 2 days after senior member of the b. j . p told north jellies, man, to destroy any illegally constructed properties belonging to people, arrested in connection with saturday's violence. 24 people have been arrested so far. most of them muslims saturdays. violence follows

a number of similar incidents across india and recent tweaks that also occurred as hinder groups were leading processions through largely muslim neighborhoods. and the supreme court expected to hear a case against demolishing properties of people suspected of violence on thursday. after 45 homes owned by muslims, were destroyed in the state of multiplication last week. opposition and civil society groups say the bulldozing of horns owned by muslim suspected of violence only happens in states run by the governing b, j. p. as the people of john, good pooty pick up what's left of the sharps. they say they're being punished with violence. they had nothing to do with elizabeth moran and al jazeera new delhi. a junction, the u. k. is formerly approved an extradition order for wikileaks found a julian a sash. it means the decision to extradite him to the us now rests with the british home secretary, pretty patel. sanchez wanted to the you are from spine charges after he published

thousands of classified documents. if patel signs off for the expedition, his lawyers could still appeal. tension remains high at the alex from mos compound after the incursion of jewish ultra nationalist groups into the occupied side is really forces of stopped. some young muslims leaving the compound earlier is really troops fired rubber bullets at one of the mosque. windows of the someone threw a stone at a soldier since friday, a number of palestinians have been injured is ready. raids on the most come compound. i'll to serious harry faucet reports now from occupied easterwood. it's been calmer relatively than what we saw over the weekend for example. but it still remains the case that the, the alex, the most compound saw israeli forces on it 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 jewish, many of them politically motivated, often fall right often settlers. ah, and we have seen people chanting, anti arab slogans at, 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. now its thing is once stressful and off in the world right now. netflix says that it may begin cracking down on password sharing the streaming giant as last customers for the 1st time in a decade and what's becoming a pretty crowded market place. 200000 subscribers switched off for the 1st quarter

to 1000000 more may leave by the end of june. because the company says that a price hike has to blame it. also disconnected. $700000.00 customers in russia after the invasion of ukraine. netflix caspell them 221000000 subscribers. some plans to experiment with a cheaper option supported by ad revenue. that also tries to woo $100000000.00 households, which use the service for free to get their own accounts. joining us now as taught . spangler the new york edit, digital editor, fort variety magazine. good. have you with us to what's called wrong, even having leaks, can it be fixed? and is it still a growth company? yeah, now that's a very good question and it's a matter of debate among the analysts. you follow this industry and netflix in particular, you know, the question is, is, are the growth days over or netflix,

which is seen just an unprecedented number subscriber emissions. really, as you say over the past decade. and that's now had a wall would low a subscriber fees, none, ad based revenue model. you think be better for netflix? yet the jury is out on that. also. i love netflix doesn't have any experience selling or delivering ads. the whole service is predicated on the idea that you pay a premium price and you don't get any ads. you get to skip all that stuff the way that you know, you don't have the option to do on my television. so that's been a feature of the service that people absolutely love. and there's a question of whether they would hurt the brand or whether people would just not be as interested in paying a little bit less in order to get something to think of with ads,

sorta sorta. so do you think netflix may have dropped the ball in terms of content compared to his competitors? does it have enough of those must see shows and couldn't afford to make more of those must see shows if revenue continues to be squeezed. i think what you, what you have to conclude at the end of the day is that netflix is pretty much the victim of its own success. they created this model of subscribing directly to a service for relatively not much money and getting this wealth stuff online. so the major media companies, it's isni and warner brothers, and i'm, you know, paramount these, these major hollywood companies that responded with their own similar services. so bad competition combined with everything else that's buying for people's time. and money is what's putting the brakes on netflix today. and the streaming market is

completely saturated right now is that there are so many people competing for streaming revenue. is it too early perhaps to protect the demise of netflix? is it going to come back fighting to think o netflix is in the game for many years to come? they're not going anywhere. the question is, where is their next tranche of growth going to come from? what they told the investor community yesterday was that they estimate there were more than 100000000 households around the world, including 30000000 in the u. s. and canada, who use netflix, but they're borrowing. i'm a friend or family members password to log in. so netflix presented that as an opportunity for them to get some money from this large group of people who are enjoying the service but not paying for it. but analysts looked at that number and

they said, well, the truth of the matter is they have fewer potential subscribers to pick up because these are millions of people who are using it, but they don't feel the need to pay for it to, to spend pretty good talk to but effects and aid to tops by leather new york digital editor for variety magazine. thank you. last october actor alec baldwin fatally shot a cinematographer on a movie says, now the u. s. state of mexico is imposing a record fight against the production company behind the film. rust movie productions will have to pay nearly $140000.00 for firearms. safety failures. baldwin was handed the gun by the assistant director. he says the firearm went off without him pulling the trigger. safety regulations documented numerous protocol violations on the set of warnings by crew members that went on the heated well than 500 rank refugees of escape from

a temporary detention center in northern malaysia. police say the more than $360.00 of those who got out of now been apprehended. florence louis reports from columbia hundreds of detainees on the run. nearly 530 people escaped after a riot at a detention center for undocumented migrants in malaysia's cadet state. police say the detainees broke down doors and grills and fled. 23 immigration officers on duty were overwhelmed. at least 6 people, including 2 children, were killed while attempting to cross a highway. more than 360 have been re arrested. an operation is under way to recapture those still at large. the cause of the riot is still not known that we have set up a time to investigate this thoroughly. we take statements from all those involved to determine the cause of the riot. several rights groups have long criticized conditions inside malaysia's immigration detention centers. citing overcrowding and

poor hygiene, a wringer activist who was a refugee malaysia, told al jazeera a people will never choose to take such a risky journey unless the situation and the detention center as dia, to my knowledge, i'm aware that it is often very difficult to have adequate and appropriate access to food or medications or other basic needs. please say those who escaped are ringer, malaysia is a popular destination for the mainly muslim bringer. seeking to escape persecution, 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 lee al jazeera kuala lumpur. a coach in hong kong, a sentence to pro democracy activist and former radio host of 14 months in jail time. she was convicted of a sedition last month. he was a prominent face to the mass protest that swept through hong kong in recent years, times been in custody for more than a year and a half since his arrest in september 2021 are from brick credit 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. time 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 headed back to chinese rule from british rule,

as 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 lab, 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 protest and he's expected to take a more hard line approach to leadership. so there is a renewed sense of unease and apprehension about what this new era of leadership in hong kong might mean. rent credits al jazeera hong kong, still come on the use of political issues, continue to spill over into the world of sport details coming up with in just a moment. ah

ah. with full. ah.

ah, for his own. thank you very much, adrian. well, rotten. and by the russian players that have been banned from competing at this year's wimbledon championships, it because of the invasion of ukraine. the all england club announced the move after consultation with the british government plays from those countries are still able to play on the tennis will tours, including the french open next month. men's will number 2, 10 am innovative and women's world number 4. arianna sub olenka are the highest of rat players it to be affected. the criminal criticized the ban saying it's unacceptable to make the athletes once again hostages of certain political prejudice and hostile actions towards our country. he torment organizes that said

it was their responsibility to limit russia as a global influence. it through the strongest means possible. and the decision had been made with deep regret. tennis journalists, a john, were a time, believes wimbledon is taken 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 to 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 sharpoda, 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? 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 of so many of us are opposed to the president of spanish football has hit back a criticism of commission payments in the deal to move the spanish super cup to saudi arabia. while hackers unmasked with all the files of lewis roby, which claimed barcelona player, john p. k,

was given nearly $26000000.00 for his role in the negotiations. take a look. 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 few and full upon young the fish vanish. purple has gone from a 146000000 euros to more than 400 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. so if an intermediary receives 10 percent of the value of the deal from one of the parties, she's not reason when the current market, yes. is it legal? yes, is it ethical? why not? the one carving has been fine. $50000.00 by the n. b, a for making obscene gestures on a court and swearing at fans. incidents that came in the brooklyn nets at playoff at defeat and boston on sunday. irving was booed by the celtics crowd, a team he left 3 years ago, tuesday nights payoff a games, new orleans

a pelicans that leveled up their series that with the top feeder. the phoenix on random ingram thought for the pelicans with 37 points in the 125 at 214. when the sons are also sweating on the fitness of all saw god. it's debbie, devon, booker, who left the game with a hamstring injury. we continue to get better moved to day with willie been positive that same day and help guys and 2 guys every single day just for like, for like as our thomas or tom to continue to get better, continue to get better for his organization and to, to bill for, for, for next came, and so i'm have, have taken a to nearly the, in their series with the atlanta hawks that jimmy butler school in the playoff career. best of 45 points in their 115205 victory way. hawks have whole advantage for game 3 on friday we and the memphis grizzlies have leveled up their series with

the minnesota timber wolf. was the saw man for grisly with 23 points as his team eased to the when 124 like to 96? tyson furious says he's wall title defense against that day. in a wide wembley stadium will be a bar former the campus lead at little between the onto rogers of both boxes during the press conference earlier, but things eventually come down. sure goes into saturdays fight against his fellow brit with an undefeated record. that's 3 old a heavyweight has claimed that this will be his last fight. pondering for a real treat, 94000 people, they're going to say a good terror of i know deleon, i know personally and he knows me and we're going to rock and roll on the night. we're ready to fro, down and tray is all to a hell of a bomb storm. i don't worry about that. and that's it for me, a 10. somebody. thanks, dave. time for us here in doha to foss with us into our colleagues in london.

lauren taylor here in just a moment with the latest for you. i'll see you again. thanks for watching. bye for now. ah ah. and when close at 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 they've holding trials in cyberspace denies defendants the right to a fair hearing and remove safeguards against abuse. people empower,

investigate on line justice on a jessina generations. this indigenous community has lived off of what the rain forest provides. but when we discovered that their territory was being invaded by gold mining projects all along their river, community board a lawsuit against a po to us government. you've one you want. the unprecedented ruling obliges the state to consult communities over oil and mining projects that impact their land and to seek their consent. the tiny, seemingly community has won a huge battle, letting me know necessarily have the last word. since the court ruling does leave room for exceptions in the name of overriding national interests, the climate has changed every year for millions of years, decades of talk, but little action is all about distract a confusion to crate, smoke and mirrors the shocking truth about how the climate debate has been

systematically supported. the oral industry was a main bank roller or opposition to clock back to campaign against the climate. do you think that's a bad thing? more to to and it was years. it was absolutely. on august eve, ah, ukraine and europe speak of their fears from ru paul, as besieged forces plead for urgent foreign help. similar to the national, this is our appeal to the world. this could be our last appeal of our lives. we are may be pacing our last days if not hours. ah, lauren tina, this is al jazeera live from london, also coming up rushes. president putin congratulates his army on the test launch of a new inter continental.