a one way ticket, straight to hell, all of the companies, they deny any responsibility, even though they have the resources in the power to fix that. we're a global audience, becomes a global community. the comment section is right here. the part of today's proven this to you are now to sierra, ah, russia's president declares his forces of liberated matter you poll, but ukraine says, the biggest battle of the war isn't over yet. a dream business in ruins resilient residents return to bro jenkins to get the full picture of destruction. my life. the most important for all of us. and we crave with hello, i'm down, jordan,

this is out 0 live from to are all set coming up. found in a shed with a chain around her neck. a trafficking case that's got china looking at better protection for women. and the former president accused of running a naco state and honduras up to he's expedited to the u. s. on drug trafficking, john jews. russia's president is trumpeting victory and mario paul, lot the nearly 2 months of fighting for the flattened ukrainian city. but joe biden insist vladimir putin his doomed to fail. as the u. s. president commits another $800000000.00 in military aid. ukraine admits its forces. have lost control of the port city, but deny it's fallen. dasa jabari begins our coverage from moscow. this is what victory looks like for the russian military. nearly 2 months into moscow's so called special military operation. and its defense minister is now declaring his 1st major successor of the armed forces. so the russian federation and the peoples

michelle daniels, peoples republic heavily berated maribelle. the remnants of the formation of nationalists took refuge in industrials on of those off style plant. the as of salt plant remains the last stronghold for ukrainian troops in mariel pole who have refused to surrender. officials believe there are nearly 2000 ukrainian fighters hold up in and around the steel plant. for days, russian officials have been saying they are willing to allow sporadic ceasefire periods to let them surrender, or they would have to storm to plant. now, the commander in chief of russia's armed forces has other ideas, bigler group. i consider the proposed storming of the industrial area, pointless. i order to aborted. this is the case when we must think that is we must always think, but even more so in this case, about preserving the life and health of our soldiers and offices. there's no need to climb into these catacombs and crawl under ground through these industrial

facilities block off this industrial area so that not even a fly comes through. but i'm leaving tomorrow, shuffling dormer. i know they captured most of mario paul, a long time ago. we are very well aware of that, but there's a part of the city where our service men remain. might have they will stay there for now. the whole bloom, this once thriving port city was home to more than 400000 people. now, fewer than $50000.00 are left unable to escape the fighting. as vladimir putin was being told of victory in mary opal, russian back separatist fighters of daniel and our school was back in session for the 1st time since the invasion on february 24th. according to the don, yet sc people's republic, $721.00 children are going to school and marry a po under its supervision. the separatist say moscow has sent school books for these children, including text books on the russian language and russian history. you are

children, neglect, to be alive, to communicate with each other. they respect to elders, some of them of the teachers, their school directors, from previous schools, posters, reading for homeland, for russians, for dumbass, all in russian cover the walls in the schools. an indication of what's likely to come as russian officials say it is now safe for residence to return home russian forces entered mary opal on march 11th. now, 42 days later they have claimed victory. but at what cost, it's not clear if any $1.00 will return to this ruined area to live under russian occupation, or who will be expected to rebuild a city which now lays in ruins. door safari, al jazeera, moscow, and russian forces say they have captured dozens of villages in eastern don bus. 42

have been taken across the donnette sk region, which is a self proclaimed russian batt to break away state. the battle for don bass includes logan scanned is critical to moscow's campaign. seni ukrainian defense officials say keys military is facing a very difficult fight against a larger and better equipped russian horse. a new satellite imagery showing what appears to be another burial site in ukraine. this one near matthew polt, us company max. our technology says its analysis indicates at least 200 new graves were constructed. but in march and mid april, a local councilor says russian forces were seen transporting residence bodies to sight. while the fighting is concentrated on the eastern and southern front lines, the fool told of the war and other regions is still not clear how to abdul hamid reports from the outskirts of keep driving out of keep the trail of destruction is endless. this was the main road for the russian advanced towards the capital burnt out, buildings,

cars and businesses lives in tatters. this bridge in it had been came to symbolize the flight of people under shelling alena peter hove. i was among them. it's her 1st day back and it's overwhelming. is good to see what happened to my dream. in the case then but very light. the most important for all of us. and the craven wife were both the wife will revival this point. the bowling alley she owned was on the frontline work. she shows us the video of the battlefield that was around. it will not ship it along the road. you can see where the fear for fighting took place. this used to be a cultural center. it will take weeks before all this rubble is removed by be full

extent of what happened here is something that's still being discovered on a daily basis. more than 2 weeks after the last russian tank left the town of bora, danica is still coming to terms with his losses. bodies hastily buried are being exempt. this woman finally found her son and his best friend believe to have been killed in the early days of the war. the 3rd body is of a teenage girl who still remains unclaimed. but a junker was hid, particularly height, 80 percent of the buildings and houses in the town and surrounding villages are either totally or partially damaged. finding ways to get it back on his feet is a monumental does for may or he, yogi, or co. he has set up shop in the local school because his office was also reduced to rubble through the mission. we're had to vote. we need to get the government

institutions back and find new places to operate from. we have to restore electricity, gas and water. expect the hope of the dispos that route, we still don't know which buildings will be demolished or repaired. many people don't want to live in the old buildings anymore. it gets a few streets away. valentina sifting through the remains of her house. her family had lived here for generations. they spent a month cramped in the basement, only to come out and find the memories of a lifetime gone. i sure assured that name i'm yet there for you might that need to? i am demoralized. i given live a shooting that girls, rape and girls people i know, i also know people who were executed with their hands tied up after all these and how do you want me to find as trends to rebuild my house with the fighting still going on is difficult to put a price tag or reconstruction the you estimates it will be in the hundreds of

billions of dollars. but for the people here, no money will be enough to fill this sense of loss. or does that hamid algeria under road north of keith, president vladimir lensky, says ukraine will need $7000000000.00 a month to make up for the economic losses caused by russia's invasion shamary towns. he has more from the will that forum in washington dc. the ukranian president, i'm the ukranian prime minister who's actually here in d. c. at the spring meetings of the i m f and world bank have a specific ask of the international community. they say they need $7000000000.00 to keep the government running. and they're asking for donations, a $4.00 to $5000000000.00 a month from the international community to keep that government running. and their argument was simple. in part, they saves because so key is ukraine to the global food supply. that if they called harvest their wheat, they will be international global food insecurity, especially for wheat,

especially in sub saharan africa. and the middle east beyond vad volume is zalinski, had 2 other requests. we need immediately to exclude russia from all international financial institutions. i. m, f, world bank, and others as special tax on war is needed, russia. and after that, any other aggressor must bay for destroying global stability, such decks must be applied, but so all, without exception, something that hasn't been raised publicly or pleased as ukraine's debt to the i m f. itself, some $13000000000.00. ukraine has been servicing that deaf, it's expected to pay some 2000000000 dollars this year. so a question being raised here in washington by politicians and activists is when nations do give money to ukraine is a great chunk of that. just coming back here to the i m f in washington, dc. and shouldn't there be more talk about the i'm f counseling that, that as there often is when countries are affected by conflict. another 4000000

people have been allowed to leave their homes in the chinese city of shanghai for the 1st time in any 4 weeks. nearly half a city's 26000000 people can now go outside. people have reported food and medicine shortages. china's financial hub has been in lockdown off it's worse cobit 19 outbreak since the start of the pandemic. politicians and china looking at strengthening laws, protecting the rights of women. this fall as anger spot by a video showing apply to a mentally disabled women traffic to the country se a warning, some may find images and katrina hughes report to still wrong. it started with this video, images of a woman in a dirty shed, wearing a chain around her neck. the woman named young, known as little plum. flower had been trafficked and sold twice as bright. in the 1990s, she was found in rural southeastern china, january and had given birth to 8 children with her husband, a farmer who insisted she be tied up for her own good. you as she was in that

a share that a was exposed to the outsider, so anybody will pass by their share to was see her. and that see that means that people never thought this was an issue that they need to report to the authorities . the case prompted an anti trafficking campaign, and chinese legislators are now revising a law to strengthen the protection of women. the government says the changes will focus on preventing abuse, sexual harassment, and discrimination in the workplace. but activists say real change depends on how the law is enforced and the yard tensions and more people need to use the law and practice to protect women's rights and interests, including women themselves and others who are responsible for safeguarding women. agencies need to better enforce this law. female victims who su for sexual assault are rarely successful. in september, georgia, when a leading figure in china's me tune movement lost her case against broadcasted june

june. due to what the court said was insufficient evidence. and though chinese women are better educated and more highly paid than ever before, females are dramatically under represented in politics or leadership roles. many here fear china's demographic crisis could heard the viper will, is right. authorities or encouraging was birth and promoting messages, which may make it more difficult to access abortion and other reproductive services . the amendments to the law will likely be finalized later this year, legislators are pushing for mandatory reporting of trafficking or abduction after widespread anger about miss young's plight. she's now reportedly receiving medical care and treatment from mental illness. several county officials have been sacked in response and her husband has been arrested. katrina, you al jazeera beijing, not not so to come here now does air including more allegations of racial profiling against police in the us this time involving an 8 year old boy. i'm rob rentals in

cleveland, ohio with world war on the problem of when the boil and gas wealth and how one organization is working the song ah, judy has begun. the, the full world cup is on its way to catherine book, your travel package today. let's go with your weather report for asia. hello everyone. great to see you. looking at the forecast in india, we're going to have some outbreaks of thunderstorms. we'll talk more about this in a sec, but for us i take you to the beer bengal as a wave of some showers and storms really stretching from colombo into molly in the mall div. so molly has a height $29.00 degrees and some thunder storms to be expected as we looked toward westbank goal of dish into entre pradesh. wins in some spots will be powerful as well. for example, in the indian state of jar count on friday. meantime,

as we look toward bangladesh, some explosive storms here pushing into southern sections as well, right in around that border with west bengal, southeast asia. the area of concern once again southern sumatra, west java. as of late, we've seen areas pick up about a 100 millimeters of rain and i think a similar story to be expected on friday. lot of white weather falling between the gang seeing the pearl river valley. this includes for gray, lynn, with the high tide to degrees. we did have some soaking brains in japan, but that's made a clean sweep of the areas that pushes out toward sea. so an improvement in those conditions for tokyo, getting up to 26 degrees. but look at this batch of what weather in the sea of japan as it scoots in to who kado. so a shower a day in support on friday umbrella need it. kat official airline of the journey full of struggle. i looked up in my mind with norma, why don't we go on board to come on, get up on them full of pleasure. we go

a little market on the getting who is a drama he bought on an intimate look at life in cuba today. i don't want to walk gun, daniel daniel, advisable, mike cuba on al jazeera a ah, welcome back, a quick reminder about top stories here. this our rush as president does declare victory. the battle for the besieged, ukrainian city of mighty hopeful that it may have hootin ordered his troops to seal off the ukrainian soldiers and civilians trapped in a still works, which is the last pocket of resistance. brushing forces say they have captured 42

villages in ukraine's eastern dumbass region. one ukrainian official confirmed the losses, but said that could be one back. i'm politicians in china discussing revisions to a law protecting women's rights. as follows, angus bought by a viral video showing the apply to a mentally disabled woman traffic to the country se not former honduras president one, orlando, amanda. it has been extradited to the us to face drug trafficking charges. a nowadays is accused of helping to move tons of cocaine for almost 20 years. the one time us alive denies the allegations. teresa report, he was ones at close united states ally, but has now been expedited to face drug trafficking charges in new york city. i went online, not a man. this was being held at a special forces military base in on the west capital t a was he guided by he was transferred in the middle of a massive security operation to an air force airport where he was taken in

a u. s. drug enforcement agency plane, back to the u. s. he's accused of conspiring to smuggle hundreds of tons of drugs to the united states. hernandez and his co conspirators help push 500000 kilograms of cocaine into the united states. that's 500 tons of cocaine. poison that landed in this country on our streets. and as we allege in the indictment, that's exactly what hernandez wanted. realized that during a meeting with a co conspirator, hernandez declared that he wanted and i quote to stuff the drugs right up the noses of the gringos at madness says he's innocent and that justice will prevail. williamson is on innocent of been submitted unfairly to trial. i want to say some potent words, injustices are a threat to justice in every place. you know,

i worked tirelessly with the purpose of recovering peace in honduras and i gave all my to my country. it is regrettable that those who turn honduras into one of the most violent countries in the world, those villains may want to be heroes. when orlando or man, this was elected president in 2014, while in office, he was considered partner of the us and was loaded for his alleged efforts to fight drug trafficking, any legal migration. his mandate ended earlier this year and was the pain 900 days after leaving office, his brother tonia man. this was sentenced to life in prison in the us on drug trafficking charges. during his brothers trial, prosecutors claimed mexican drug lloyd. what king chapel was man handed, the man this brothers $1000000.00 for the presidential campaign. losing on do the same. corruption has infiltrated the highest levels of under the state and they need international help to clean it up. with the concentration of power we saw

while hernandez was in office, we can all institutions and the country now needs to repair. we need to do lots of structural reforms to improve our delivery. we have requested help from the u. n. to help us do this. at and then this expedition is the 1st time a former president is to be tried on drug trafficking charges in the us. many fear that the possibility of a u. s. trial will deter politicians in the region from polluting with criminal organizations ever again. that is, i will i just pita. so let's bring in harry lindman. he's a former us attorney, join us from la jolla in california. harry, this is a spectacular fall from grace for the former on doing president. amanda was one of washington strongest allies in central america. how significant do you think this extradition is? it's pretty big there and look. the 1st of the main point is that the honduran government itself approved it. the supreme court approved it and then they sent him

out. but the scope of the charges are enormous. $500.00 tons, millions of dollars. the department of justice basically said he was running a narco state. you're right. initially, it looked as if he could be an ally in drug interdiction. and he became, according to an indictment about the worst a perpetrator of drug sales. as a and honduras became the number one hub for cocaine landing on the streets of the usa. so, you know, apart from the fact that he was the president, which is a very big deal, obviously he's being treated as and the indictment as a simple drug, lord, the way guzman might have been his brother might have been. and he is really looking at the serious prospect of ending his life. he's 53 years old now. yeah, united states prison and how he, that's an important point to make because as you say, honduras has become a major transit point for drugs coming from south america. to the united states,

what sort of impact do you think is a rest we'll have on the u. s. war and drugs on the broader drug trade them well, is that a tough line? because we've made very big arrests before and the truth is, the pipeline just continues. this is a huge one. and if, if hot and duras were shut down, it would make it harder. it would make cocaine on the streets more expensive. but i was a federal prosecutor for many years, i believe in the operation of the da, et cetera. but to say that even a huge case like this will at will actually shut down a drug use or make it substantially harder to obtain cocaine on the streets. that's . that's a tough a lot and tall order that i wouldn't want to hazard an hour. you mention hernandez, his brother tony. he was given a life sentence last year and the u. s. a drug trafficking, how deep then were the family connections in the drug trade because u. s. prosecutor say, look, both brothers were involved. that's right. and he got

a life sentence and they're actually 2 other cases in which his guilt with, in respect to other trials, was actually established. how deep as deep as can be. i mean, it's a family operation on the one hand, but it's also of course, appropriate in the entire government apparatus of honduras that that includes the law enforcement institutions, the judicial institutions for this indictment, it's less about the deep root and brands, corruption in honduras, which i think has made him very popular there and just more about the huge impact on the streets of new york and around the country. but it's just a norm final point to you because i'm running out of time. i mean, hernandez says look, he's innocent and the charges are based on information fabricated by drug traffickers that his government had previously arrested. what happens next and briefly how, how, how does the trial proceed from here? then what happens, it happens in new york is

a rain to morrow and while they'll have witnesses, he'll be able to show the the whole case, including probably people who call who are cooperating. so you know, good luck to him, but he has a right to to contest it. but i think they almost certainly have a very strong case or in it been really good to get your insight into this thanks bye, much for talking to la da 0. thank you. thanks. they're not police in the us. city of syracuse are under fire off the detaining an 8 year old african american boy who was allegedly caught stealing chips from a store and east of release body cam. video of the incident. they say the boy was not handcuffed and was never under arrest the off season, both have been accused of racial profiling. he officers responded to this 91 complaint of a larceny in progress. located the child who was doing didn't handcuff him, didn't arrest him, didn't take him to jail. we don't do that. what they did do is call him by name and take him home to his father, then stand in the street and have a long discussion with them. i personally don't know any parent who would want to

know that their child was stealing. i dont know any parent who would want their child brought home if he was caught stealing. now winds fanning the flames of a while fi and the u. s. state of arizona are expected to get stronger. thousands of people have been forced to fee their homes and dozens of structures have been destroyed. officials say at nearly 7000 heck, tenths of in scorched in the northern county of coconino. the fire started on sunday afternoon and it's sizes tripled since then. now it's earth day, a world wide event that celebrates our planets, biodiversity and highlights ways of protecting the world. we live in an environmental degradation on the ongoing climate emergency means the need to act now is greater than ever is our environment editor, clocks, planet, earth. that's home and as i say there is no planet b and time is running out to protect it. here's why. this is the man alert observatory in hawaii, whether be monitoring global carbon dioxide levels for more than 60 years. and when they started back in 1958, scientists recorded c o 2 levels of 316 parts per 1000000. this month,

they're likely to top $420.00 parts per 1000000. and that's never been seen before in all human history. and the science is now undisputed fossil fuel emissions are to blame. mankind is responsible pushing temperatures outwards and increasing the number of extreme weather events from deadly heat waves and droughts to catastrophic floods, such as these in the past week in south africa, which killed more than 440 people. and the call for action is growing. we needs to increase our investment employment adaptation measures to better serve god communities against the effects of climate change. indeed, the most recent united nations reports that there must be rapid, deep and immediate cuts and greenhouse gas emissions. but the question is, will the world act and what the un chief antonio terrorist called a code read for humanity, disused oil and gas wells around the world have been

a source of greenhouse gas emissions for decades. since the fossil fuel era began, millions of wells have been drilled, but many, whenever, probably sealed after they stop being used, rentals are pushed from the u. s. state of a higher methane gushes from a well dug more than a century ago and abandoned since the 1950s. 141 cubic meters of pungent greenhouse gas per day. it was recently uncovered in cleveland, ohio, in an apartment complex for elderly, low income residents, many of whom have complained of the smell for years. did you ever sell the gas? yeah, but as is smelled it more than i did, but it was definite. it didn't list often. now a team from the non profit, well done foundation is hard at work plugging the leaky well for good. when we're done and we're walking off of the product that we've stopped the emission of 5000

cubic feet of gas per day. you know, you start to multiply that by, by weeks and months in decades. it's very significant. abandoned wells are a huge problem by government estimates, there are more than 2000000 of them in the u. s. and possibly many more who's locations are no longer known by some estimates. they admit more than $7000000.00 metric tons of greenhouse gases per year. that's the equivalent of burning 30000000 leaders of petrol. this is kind of low hanging fruit if you would. so this is an area that we can take immediate action. so far, curtis shocks, non profit organization has plugged 16 abandoned wells in 4 states. methane is such a, an incredibly harmful greenhouse gas. it is 80 times as destructive as c o 2. and so if you want to have an immediate impact, ah,

you'd just stop it. many of the wells that well done has plugged ari in open fields . the cleveland well project is different. we have elderly folks who live right around it. that's a tricky location to rig up on, and it's a tricky location to get into. the expert crew applies a seal to the outflow pipe and welds it shut. next they'll drill down to clear debris and dirt out of the pipe, extending far below the surface. in the final step, the crew will fill the well with especially formulated kind of the men sealing it up forever. and that one well down to 1000000 to go for shop each plugged well is a triumph hardy, a climb a mountain. it's, you know, one step at a time. that's really the bogus is then that way. it becomes something that we can really get our hands around and celebrate a victory for the crew, the community, and for the planet. rob reynolds, al, jazeera,

cleveland ohio. now the drums are finally beating again at brazil's well famous carnival. profess devotees in rio de janeiro are in full swing after being suspended for 2 years because of the corona virus pandemic. initially, authorities band individual parties on the sidelines of the main event. the man now says he was deploy police to stop ah, type a quick check of the headlines here on al jazeera. russia's president has declared victory in the battle for the besieged, ukrainian city of matter. you pull. fatima putin ordered his troops to see loft, ukrainian soldiers and civilians trapped in a steel works, which is a city's last pocket of resistance promotions in which turn the city. so i consider the proposed storming of the industrial area, pointless. i order to a bought it. this is the case when.