saw airway official airlines, the journey african stories from african perspectives, and the marine by the just a business when short documentaries from african feel. maybe i'm going to do the south africa, ethiopia, and nigeria. we been to go over some stuff in this classroom. she saw this as my, and my role africa direct on al jazeera. ah, to this is al jazeera. ah, you're watching the news, our life from a headquarters in del hind. any novel gays are coming up in the next 60 minutes in the ruins of ukraine's destroyed towns, the un secretary general witnesses,

the horrors of the war, and calls for accountability. the war is an absurdity in the 21st century. the war is the v. i a mass strike by sir lincoln's workers put down their tools and businesses close to piled pressure on the president to step down. increasing urgency in china's capital as it tries to come down on a coven 19 outbreak. and the world's largest producer upon oil, indonesia imposes a ban on exports because of shortages. i'm devin ash with sport, the golden state warriors and know walkie back spice progress in the n b a. playoffs. and liverpool move a step closer to the champions league. final offer a tino victory ava spanish side. very out in the 1st leg of the semi finals

evil and an absurdity in the 21st century words of the un secretary general while visiting the destroyed suburbs and talons of ukraine. antonio terrace also went to the site of mass graves. he demanded accountability for what's been described as war crimes and urge russia to cooperate with investigations by the international criminal court. and chappelle begins are coverage with this report. a tour of the villages and towns north of keith where russia is accused of committing war crimes starting and borrowed younger were un secretary general, antonio quoterush saw for himself the scale of devastation. there is no way a water can be acceptable in the 21st century. look of brody uncle, like so many towns was occupied by russian forces and nearly flattened by their onslaught. ukrainians say mass graves, there are proof that russian forces are committing atrocities. then to boucher were

. bodies of civilians were found with hands tied behind their backs. earlier this month, when you crane recaptured it from russian forces and to charred residential towers in urban where there's been extensive damage. innocent civilians living in this building. they were paying the highest price for a war, for which there not going to be good. mental ukrainian officials were frustrated. he visited russian president vladimir putin in moscow before keith zalinski called it ambiguous to see the aggressor before the victims. the un secretary general has been unable to get the sides to see eye to eye. but once to begin the negotiation process to stop a war that men ukrainians had hoped, the un would prevent in the 1st place. and you shall now does, here on the battlefield. ukraine says russia has increased the pace. if it's offensive in the east. there's been fierce fighting in the dumbass region. russian

forces have taken these 2 towns in the east. they're pushing towards the cities of layman and papa now and the front line defended by ukrainian troops and satellite imagery for maria poll is revealing the damage done by russian shelling on the as of stole steel plants. that's where ukrainian soldiers and civilians are sheltering . russia has continued its air strikes on the facility despite agreeing in principle with the un to allow evacuations. thousands are hiding in the steel plants, underground tunnels. as russian forces surround the city. and at least one person has been killed in car key and another to injure it. after rushing shelling on a residential area on wednesday, emergency crews went to the scene to treat the wounded and put out a fire crane. second largest city has faced selling nearly every day since the war began. let's get the latest on the situation in the east of ukraine and bringing charl stratford. he's joining us from lima. that's in the dumbass region. charles, update us on what you're hearing and seeing. ah hi there. yes,

you join us ne, all the city all slay advanced a few kilometers away from a contested town called lehman that we've been reporting on about a lot in recent days now. we were in this area 4 days ago, and it seems as if quite a lot has changed since in the last half an hour or so. we've heard a lot of incoming, very close shilling and outgoing targeting positions. we understand the force to our left and right the, the military gave very nervous, so they've moved to san once and we've just been especially negotiate pretty hard to get you this picture. i'm seeing a lot of smoke in, in the distance there. now, li, matt is hugely important because it is part of russia's wide campaign to surround the city of sl events and further south kraemer tools. it's going on here, and it's also going on to various other positions to the west of me on the road

that leads up to a city called idiom which the russians control lay up, been repeated attempts by the russian military to push down that road the m 30 it is from is im towards slab janski's. so far, the ukrainian military have held them back in the last 24 hours or so ukrainian military reporting that there has been a move even further west to that of is you again trying to pull round too slow? fiancee bases, events can cremmit also to the largest urban areas still under full ukrainian control. and so there is a huge focus, as you can imagine, from russian forces in trying to encircle them and trap many ukrainian forces in this area a similar scenario. and i heard you mention it in the in show a town cool persona. now we were relatively close to that town earlier today. again, a lot of shelling there, a lot of black smoke. what we think we may have seen. we know that have been

evacuation attempts from remaining civilians in what we understand is to be a pretty much destroyed city. now, how town now? half of it, we understand controlled by the russians off controlled by the ukrainians. and that again is a move papa center is east of here, a move in this direction. the have been a lot of moving parts in the last 24 hours. it's fair to say that this whole indications would suggest that there is a constant effort by the russians to try and take more territory and they are doing that. but at a very slow pace. there's also interesting, a move from the south, the south, west of russian controlled territory, a move towards the city of separation of their reports of russian troop movements heading towards the apparition. that is just south of denise pro, a town that has not been a city, a huge city that has not had the heavy kind of shelling that other cities of have

suffered in the last couple of months. although, according to the ukrainian military, there was a residential area that was hit earlier this morning, ins apparition at least 3 civilians injured in that are just one last salient piece of news. certainly the last hour or so around the area of troy. it's gay. an area that we were in yesterday that had been shilling there in the morning . been a number of civilians injured in that shelling today. we've heard that shilling has continued at least 3 civilians killed in that area. so it certainly seems as if, as i say, that seems to be a concerted effort by russian fools. he's according to military and is trying to capitalize on some of this good weather that we're beginning to see in ukraine now that the ground is beginning to dry up. and the skies are clearer. and certainly this 2nd phase as the,

the russian military calling it is very much underway. and this area the, when at the moment very much the focus of their attention. okay, thank you. that is what's happening on the ground and east of ukraine. charles stratford reporting from lehman. meanwhile, the u. s. president. job id is asking congress for additional powers to seize and use the assets of russian business leaders. let's find out more with our white house correspondent kimberly help get. so what do we expect from bite and said akin really? yeah, the u. s. president joe biden will be talking about 2 things when he speaks from the roosevelt room in the white house in the coming hours or so. but 90 minutes time. what we expect is, if you remember, the president was talking last week about needing more money for ukraine. and the reason is, is that the white house doesn't control the purse strings in the united states as congress that does that. so the u. s. president is going to be talking about what

he needs in order to make sure that ukraine gets the support that it needs from the united states. so he's going to calling on congress to pass a new legislative package ship for aid for ukraine. it's supposed to be massive. we don't know the exact dollar amount, but what we do know is that will allow for roughly another 5 months of support. so that is the 1st component of what the president is likely talk about. the 2nd component is what you touched on, and that is the new effort to put in place measures that will allow for the united states to continue to see the assets of the oligarchy that are engaged. in collector ta chrissy. and this is something that the united states have to support ukraine. so this is what the u. s. president will be talking about. so kimberly, the u. s. has been piling on these actions against russia. i mean, so does the white house believe that they have been effective or they are achieving

the desired effect? yeah, the white house absolutely. what their economists are seeing in russia right now is some of the worst inflation in decades. i think back to 2002 inflation now throughout 17 per said. we see companies in russia shutting down mostly because of a lack of parts because of the sanctions that have been put in place. but 200000 job losses. justin at the city of moscow and around the city is sort of expanding outside. and also there's been an historic default to in russia being able to sort of that it deal with its bonds. and this is going to have lasting impacts. but the economists say that many of these effects are still yet to come in are still playing out. so there's no question that the white house, please. this is having an effect. okay, thank you so much. kimberly hancock is our white house correspondent. alright. in europe, germany's parliament has approve sending heavy weaponry to ukraine and what's been

a major policy shift. the decision to some anti aircraft systems has been supported by all 3 ruling coalition parties, as well as the acquisition conservatives. germany had initially resisted calls to provide heavy weapons. it's longstanding policy of not sending arms to conflict zones has changed since the start of the war. russia says incidents in a pro russian breakaway region off moldova, or an attempt to drag the region into conflict. security has been tightened at border checkpoints off to reported a toxin trans mystery. um the interior ministry says shots were fired from ukraine on wednesday towards a village housing and ammunition stapo. and it says 2 explosions damaged radio antennas in another village. me, barker has more ukraine's interpretation of what's happened in france. nisha is that this is very much a false flag operation, orchestrated by russia or to justify possibly bolstering russia's troop presence within the trans nice year. there is

a sizable russian speaking population in the region. and of course, we know historically that russia has used the defense of russian speakers as a reason for moving military into regions. of course has happened in the done yes because half a little of hands in the 2008 war we georgia that happened in south set here as well, the moldova, and believe that they may well be some internal dispute going on in trends. these dad, what we're seeing are acts of sabotage from within the russians have said that they're watching what's going on in transit. they're very, very closely indeed saying that they don't want to see the area being drawn into a wider conflict. the question is really logistically whether russia could actually, if it wanted to send troops into the area, it's failed to a stage at some fabulous landing. in odessa, there are very few options as to how troops could actually access the region for the time being though. oh, security services are moldova, and ukraine are watching very, very closely what's happening there. of course, if this continues on a regular basis,

they may well have to reevaluate their own security situation here. mold over pauper and to the east, of course, in the ukraine, that is very, very worried about their suddenly being a new front opening in the west of the country as well. once more had on the al jazeera in his hour, including the largest exodus of cumulus this century is taking place. am lucy annual in havana? cuba and coming up, i'll explain why and find out why millions have hector is that the world's trains are in trouble. in sports news england have announced their new test cricket captain details coming up later with jam. ah, for the national strike is underway, insur lanka, as part of protest against the government's handling of a devastating economic crisis. ha,

members of 500 different trade unions are marching across the capital, colombo opposition parties have organized sixties of protests across the country. sir lincolns had been dealing with shortages of fuel food and medicine for weeks. michelle fernandez is in colombo and she says the government must be feeling the pressure. there are certain signs that they're trying to sort of take measures and steps to respond to some of these both. we saw the government, the cabinets, step down, the president appoint an interim government then bring in an entire new cabinet of relatively young new faces. but it is not seem seeming to have classified all of these protests as they say, new faces just in cabinet won't do. they want a clean sweep from the president, the prime minister and the cabinet to go. now, there also seems to be moved within the opposition parties to do 2 things. one to bring no confidence motion against the government that would be passed by

a simple majority. the other option is also to bring in sort of constitutional reform. the president and the prime minister have made sort of noises about willing to being willing to accept these. but at the end of the day, nothing much has moved. it's been a month since china's biggest city, shanghai went into lockdown because of a co with 19 outbreak. there has been widespread unrest among residents who have complained of food shortages on tough restrictions. katrina, you reports from beijing. his factory on the outskirts of shanghai normally produces around $300000.00 bicycles every month. it counts u. s. department store walmart among its many international clients. but because of restrict corona virus to lockdown, it's been forced to close for full weeks, confined to his harmed manager, lager worries about his 2000 workers. and his bottom line, to be honest, is

a very difficult for them. i would like to pay a little bit more. but you know, the last for the companies also beat i'm, i don't know how, how am i going to so wife after this, but i will try to soften authorities in shanghai, say a new round of testing will decide where the neighborhoods can begin opening up. most of the cities 25000000 residents remain locked down. it sparked anger and protest in the commercial center. here, people i heard banging pots and pans from their apartment windows. one woman's screams, give me back my freedom. still, chinese leaders insist on maintaining a 0 curve 19 policy. they are trying to contain the public discontent. but we are still working with a lot of this system which means that it is the car good. the has been said by the

top leadership, which is all her among importance for cod race, responsible for any of those specific policies. public discontent comes much lower in dennis priorities for them to meet. there have been complaints of food shortages, the separation of families, and the killing of pets by health workers. but analysts say any political blame is likely to fall on low level officials, not president, she didn't ping or top beijing ministers in the capital authorities doing all they can to prevent a city wide lockdown. people have stopped up when supplies bracing for the results of 3 rounds of mass testing conducted this week. more than 100 infections have been recorded, resulting in the closure of some schools and attainment venues and tourist sites. dozens of neighborhoods has been barricaded. the heavy handed measures resemble

doors imposed during the early days of the pandemic. more than 2 years on many are questioning whether the queue is worse than the disease itself. katrina, you al jazeera, they doing. taiwan has confirmed a record number of daily cove in 1900 infections on thursday, the health minister said there were more than 11000 cases effected taiwan. close the islands borders at the start of the pan demik. but has since abandoned a 0 coven policy thing. with taiwan and the u. s. congress has passed the bill to help the territory regain its observer status at the world health organization president joe biden is expected to sign the measure into a law. taiwan was stripped off the status in 2017 because of objections from china, asian considers the island a brick away province. the un human rights committee has found that a corruption probe into brazil's former president, louise industrial luda. the silva violated his rights. it says less political

rights were breached because the proceeding stopped him running for office. the former president was sentenced to 12 years in prison in 2018 on fraud and corruption charges. he was released 2 years later after the supreme court and no conviction. he's now the front runner in brazil's october elections. cuba is experiencing the largest exodus of people, the century is driven mainly by a worsening economy. the government blames the u. s. economic embargo. our latin america editor lucio newman, has this special reports from cuba, capital lavano. but old mary maurice 76 year old cool young gonzales has been making shoes by hand since he was 12. no, it doesn't bother him. but i made this paper as a gift to my son's friend. that friend will be giving him temporary room and board in argentina to where he is about to migrate. he tells me it will be hard to leave behind his home, even though it is literally falling apart. his children and his wife migrated long

ago. but he never wanted to leave cuba until now, and he will under the same diagnose for the last 60 years, our leadership has told us that things will improve but will overcome all obstacles . but we see the contrary. everyday things get worse. we have less food, more social problems, viet again, by senior gonzales's. lucky he has a visa to enter his country of destination. vast majority of cubans don't. so they try to fly 1st to nicaragua, the only country where cubans can enter freely. but to get there, they need to transit through panama, which is now demanding a transit visa. cubans from all over the country. wait near the panamanian embassy to apply the majority in vain on on ocean or liberal chemical has been out here for 23 days. we'll give you more than what we said are you, i'm a human being and i look all around and can't understand that any human being can

be treated like this. i feel humiliated, messy, and only oh wow. at the airport. another equally desperate group has become the latest victim of a scan, an alleged travel agency that sold in tickets for a non existent charter flight to nicaragua, all of our market. every one you see here, the whole family was leaving today. and what were you going to do when you arrived in garago? i asked, oh, i love every many of us have nowhere to go because we've sold the house everything . cubans economic crisis has unleashed the largest accident since 1980 when former president, fidel castro, allowed 820000 cubans to sail to florida. se cooper's government blames the trump and bind administrations for the latest crisis thought i heard both. the recipe is to taught me economic embargo and cuba to provide more hardships on cuban families . reduced salaries provide hunger and desperation,

and the overthrow of our government off me to heal. since cuba government repressed and unprecedented social uprising by disgruntled cubans, last july, exodus has increased this despite the new obstacles placed by panama, which appears to be cooperating with us efforts to reduce the influx of undocumented cubans. whatever the reason cubans are telling us that they feel trapped, and as a result, many are resorting to a far more dangerous method that hadn't been seen since the 19 ninety's. and that is to attempt to cross the shark infested, florida straits that you see behind me in a raft or in a boat in an attempt to make it to the united states. in 1994, during the so called rafters crisis, nearly 40000 cubans attempted to sail to florida. many drowning in the process to day history is beginning to be repeated back at the airport. the lucky few who had managed to get a transit visa prepared to leave cuba,

final destination still unknown, but the pain of leaving their loved ones behind is agonizing. a scene that is being repeated all over the scarab be an island. she and human al jazeera havana come for a check on the weather, hers. everton, hello, the weather remains, roslyn. settled across middle east of the main. we've had a fair amounts of cloud around colleague of mine took this picture yesterday. you can see that lively cloud there over the out. is there a building here in doha. the cloud is sitting a little bit still thick enough to produce one or 2 spots of brightness. we go on through the next couple of day shout extending from the caspian sea back. see all the way down into saudi arabia and beyond. yemen could see a few showers as well as suddenly, just as some showers here in dough her over the next couple of days, temperatures into the mid thirty's enough to make your car dirty. should we say, when you're showers to just around western side of or iran, as we go on into the weekend and we've got some showers,

some of them lives across north western parts of africa. what a brisk wind coming in here as well. you see lifted dust and sand it and northern parts of algeria said to the case through libya, easing over towards egypt and cairo on the hot side southerly winds. picking those temperatures up to around $38.00 degrees celsius shall continue across. so central africa, big downpours coming through here, we have seen some flooding just around the rift valley or one. there has seen some heavy downpours recently. southern parts of africa generally set fare over the next couple of days. but always chance of one or 2 showers. still had on al jazeera, i'm tony chang on the tie coast where coven 19 shut down. so lead to a rejuvenation of marine life. the return of tourists is a threat and sport a moment to forget for inter milan go too. birth will tell you why this mistaken prove very costly by for his side. ah,

how and why did it become so obsessed? with this law, we were giving them a tool to hold corrupt individuals and human rights abusers accountable. they're going to rip this deal apart if they take the white house of 2025. what is the world hearing? we're talking about pi american today, your weekly take on us politics and society. that's the bottom line. short films of hope and inspiration. a series of short puzzles, stories that highlight the human triumph against the odds. ah ah, al jazeera selects ah revealing

eco friendly solutions to combat threats to our planet on al jazeera. oh, a kind of work done on the auto renews our un secretary general is in ukraine and is visiting towns or russia is accused of committing war crimes. antonio terrace has observed destroyed residential towers on the site of mass graves. he's trying to secure humanitarian corridors to evacuate. civilian. russia says incidents in a pro russian brinkley regional. those are an attempt to drag the region into conflict. security has been tightened. border checkpoints, officer reported attacking trans mystery and national cycles underway. interlinked

as part of protest against the government handling of a devastating economic crisis. members of 500 different trade unions are marching across the capital, colombo. germany's chancellor says his country's preparing for a possible situation where russia stops gas exports to berlin. all our soldiers in japan, on his 1st trip to asia as chancellor rush's invasion of ukraine and the energy crisis are key issues being discussed with the japanese prime minister from yoshida, the meeting comes as politicians in germany have voted in favor of sending heavy weapons to keep what they should try to do and what decision the russian government will take in this regard. one can only speculate, but it makes little sense. one has to be here for it. and as i said, we had already started to do this before the war broke out. and we know what we have to do, and that is exactly what we will do. cooking oil prices of sorts are record high,

partly because of the war in ukraine. and they were expected to increase even more as indonesia, the world's leading producer upon oil starts its export ban. jessica washington reports on how cooks are coping the kitchen counters south. some of the country's most popular dishes can be found in this small kitchen. fried chicken, fried fish and fried tofu. almost everything on the menu has one ingredient in common, palm oil. and dung city and c opened this restaurant 30 years ago. but now she's worried, she could lose customers. but on top of the unstable price of cooking oil fix my business. when it was cars, it was difficult. now it's available but expensive. so challenging for small businesses. pump oil is the world's most widely used edible oil. for months, concerns about price and availability have been growing in indonesia despite the

country being the top producer. now the government is banning palm oil exports, including crude and refined palm oil owl. the cut up, i understand the state needs taxes along with foreign exchange. and the country need to trade bound surplus, but meeting the people, the primary needs is more important. it's a priority weak up with one. the move has shocked global markets. the price of cooking oil has been rising around the world for a number of reasons. disruptions in production, increasing demand for biofuels, and the war in ukraine. the world's largest exporter of sunflower oil experts say the latest moved by the indonesian government is likely to push prices even higher . um oil is also used in processed foods, cosmetics, cleaning products and more economists say the government strategies to normalize cooking oil prices have been misguided focusing on supply rather than problems

within the industry. it may not solve the problem because again, the problem with the, with the cooking oil in the, in the, in the international market right now is actually the, in the distribution channel. there is a bottleneck in now because of this complex and long, you know, distribution channel. the indonesian pharmacy association says its members will also suffer. what does that mean? it, this time period should give momentum to the government to reform the palm oil industry and it's production model. right now it's run by big companies and they set the distribution of palm oil material according to the market. and now the government intends the band to remain until prices reach around $0.97 per liter at traditional markets in indonesia. but it's unclear whether this policy will achieve that. jessica washington out to 0 to carter. so just to put this into context for you,

palm oil is the world's most widely used vegetable oil. it's and everything from cakes and cosmetics to soaps and cleaning products. as you saw on jessica's report and denise as experiencing a shortage, despite providing 60 percent of the world's supply, india and china are its biggest customers. prices have sword 50 percent in the past year and tripled in 2 years. while bad weather and denisia disrupted palm oil output drought in argentina, and canada has devastated soy and rapes the production and rushes invasion of ukraine world supply. india and china are its biggest customers. prices have sword 50 percent in the past year and tripled in 2 years. while bad weather and denisia disrupted palm oil output drought in argentina. and canada has devastated soy and rapes, the production and russia's invasion of ukraine has wiped out much of the sunflower oil supply. from the black sea region,

analysts say this is all the perfect storm for a global food related crisis. st. lawrence, how does the executive director the global alliance for improve nutrition? he's joining us from brighton in the united kingdom. welcome learn how to i'll just 0. let's 1st talk about this back by indonesia. so the president says that supplying the country's 270000000 residence is the highest priority for his government. so is he right in implementing this to do? he's got consumers complaining noisily about the prices edible or oil. and so this is something that can be done quickly without too much fanfare and has the appearance of being able to address the situation quickly. but actually this is going to be bad for amo, because this has big effects worldwide as well as with an engineer, right. i wonder if you can drill down a little bit on the effects worldwide because i say i me, anthony's as the largest producer of the oil. that accounts for correct me if i'm wrong here, but more than half the world supply hi. so impractical and,

and real terms, what does this mean for other countries? yeah, i mean you're, you're, you're present as an analyst. got it. exactly right. there's a perfect storm of what's happening in canada and argentina, and brazil, and of course structure so essential for growth and development. but now, because the price of edible oil is skyrocketing, skyrocketing so much government and the producers and suppliers about of oil in the process is about of war amount that i should saying, well, hold on, maybe in a, maybe this risks, the fortification effort. and so it's a really classic example of the butterfly effect, something happening. and one last of the blow having really unintended and unpredictable instances elsewhere in the world for millions and millions of people, right. and the longer the, the war in ukraine goes on. what's at stake here for the global food supply really well in the longer this goes on, the longer the global food supply will continue to suffer under its current

structure. so what's absolutely essential is diversification. we have to know this is the latest shock in a series of shocks that happen over the last 15 years, globally. and it will be on a rash, personal bet, against future shocks in the next 15 years. so we have to get ready to normalize shocks and build resilience, and that means diversification diversification. and where we produce food in how we produce it in the kinds of foods we produce, the kinds of the diversification of diet sauce from brighton. my pleasure. now, despite global pledges to reserve and hold deforestation by 2030 millions of factors of trees are still being cut down around the world each year. so global forest wash has released a report for last year using satellite data. this is what it shows tropical forest loss in 12 months resulted in 2.5 giga tons of carbon dioxide emissions. that's

equivalent to the annual fossil fuel emissions of india. imagine a football pitch covered with trees. 10 of those disappear every single minutes every single day of the year, or more than 40 percent of the loss occurred and kind of 1st forest experienced their highest rate of loss on record and 2021 up 30 percent from the year before. earlier i spoke to ra taylor, who is the global director of the forest program at the world resources institute. and he says that cutting down trees harms the climate, animals, and indigenous people. the overall picture of the tropics is the arson ration right to remain suddenly high up the last 2 decades. despite all pages in our session. last 5 years for 3 funds for the climate where you should include a lot of the most or in the 2nd bad news the,

the extension crisis or, or being lost is a under trade station. this is not good because a lot of our station so i'm back to bridges on the right to the digital people's and often a lot. right. you know the struction a forest has been increasing for for the last 2 decades in fact. and despite the pledges of deforestation and commitments from governments as well as corporations, why do you think that is a good problem? it's really about people who need land. i need a corporate taking advantage of the world where they're a long way from capital city. governments is weak there, i think this new round of places is a sign and potentially can be taken to bring those. all right,

so let's look at some good news though. i mean, the report does single out indonesia saying that the rate of primary forest loss declined for the 5th straight year, falling by 25 percent compared to the year 2020. what kind of the countries learned from indonesia and is indonesia itself heading in the right direction to meet? so that's kind of commitment to the climate we're seeing number policies in asia. they have a moratorium on forest ferry on various policies in place to restrict expansion before a mass supported by a oil industry. not to expand a palm will. how ever that good news is not necessary? i hope we have a record of higher prices which will make it more try to convert force

palm as well as that you can use as this moratorium. and so i need to know my time of the last 5 years turkeys president is traveling to saudi arabia for a 2 day visit aimed at repairing ties. reggie ty berto on is expected to meet crown prince mohammed ben selman during his 1st visit to the kingdom in years. relations between the 2 restrained off of $28.00, killing of journalists, yamaha, so she at the saudi consultant is stumble. send him cuz well glue life for us from assemble. what can we expect there said him well, there, and we expect to the 2 countries who have being stronger lies about until jamal has shipped is coming in 2018. met their diplomatic and economic ties, especially after the or up spring for the last one decades. relations have been strained between the 2 countries as their perspectives about the feature of the mid,

the least have been told to the difference of it by on cobra and saudi arabia and i, when democracy was killed in the turkish soil, despite it's the consulate of saudi arabia in istanbul, turkey always pointed out to the crown prince. mom had been sal, mom that i dont always set this killing was ordered by high levels into saudi government pointing out addressing to mom. it's been someone, but he never actually called his name a and a last week the turkish court and a court dentist stumbled that was following a democracy. desemore murdered file actually closed the file and transferred at the file, which had $26.00 suspects to re add it to the persecution will be continued in saudi arabia. so this was seen as a huge step by tricky. and that has accused, mom had been sal, mom for the killing of jamal fish. if g as

a means to man the ties after after this killing by later relations by economic relations have been a very strain and does look and get the trade numbers when turkish exports, the saudi arabia was around $3200000000.00 in 2019 by 2020 to $1.00 through an in direct unofficial cost by the saudi officials that the export number, turkish exports went down to $200000000.00. so that was a hit. that was a blow actually for the turkish economy. that has only been struggling against the national occurrence of that projection. so we expect that the plymouth tick, ties are mended, and economic relations are reset it through as specially as swap the agreement between 2 countries. central banks at swap deal of $10.00 to $20000000000.00 is expected, like the ones that turk is signed with katara, china and some other countries. ah,

so there are some expectations that everything is going to be positive. but of course, closing demarco shook his case, especially after c i a's assessment that the killing was ordered by the crown prince. at this, if this doesn't receive any international support, especially for our dog, but our lawn is going to run for the presidency again in 2023 and he needs the capital and he needs that the plan matic support from the gulf. great. and sit on while i have you with us, let me just tell you and our viewers, some of the latest lines we're getting from early on himself. he is saying that his visit to saudi arabia as an example of common will to start a new period with that re yard. this is according to the reuters news agency. and he is also saying that he believes that increase in cooperation with. 2 saudi on health, energy, food security, defense industry, and finance. as you just been telling us about st. m, as mutually beneficial and he hopes that his or visit will improve ties on the

basis of mutual respect and trust. so that's what we're hearing from the turkish president. right now said impressive. oh good, thank you so much for telling us about his visit and sticking around for them. now the 1st woman to service us secretary state has been laid to rest. hundreds of politicians and diplomats from around the world pay their respects to madeline albright at the washington national cathedral particle haine was there. the status of those in attendance said much about who madeline albert was and what she accomplished in life. current and former president and vice president, secretary of state cabinet members, congress and diplomats and politicians from around the world celebrating the life of the former us ambassador to the united nations. and then the 1st female secretary of state, a fierce advocate for women in national security. she didn't just help other women . she spent her entire life counseling and cajoling,

inspiring and lifting up so many of us who are here today. her work remembered as a hawkish proponent of us military power, pushing her then boss bill clinton to take action in kosovo. she tried to stick up for people who were left out and left behind, and in spite of all of its em perfections. and we all know them very grateful that a piece is held in bosnia for now more than 26 years. madeline was a big part of the region to time when she saw something new, 60 or someone who needed helping. but she was also controversial. among other things, pushing for tough sanctions on iraq, the critic se led to children dying of hunger and medicine shortages. and we have heard that a half a 1000000 children have died. is the price worth it? i think this is a very hard choice that the price we think the price is worth it. still

here, she was remembered by those who knew her best as a diplomat, mentor, author, and mother, and all that she accomplished. much of the focus was on what a truly remarkable life madeline albright led firstly in europe twice coming to the i'd states eventually rising to the top position. the 1st woman, secretary of state, a leader and national security and foreign policy that lasted for decades. she died at the age of $84.00, petty calhane al jazeera, washington mire beach on thailand's west coast was made famous by the movie the beach. it got so popular that authorities ban tourists for 3 years to stop the environmental damage. as tony chang reports, the success of that decision has sparked a wider debate about marine conservation. if i could stop the world and

restart life, put the clock back. i think i'd restart like this, right? alex garland, author of the beach. the movie released in 2000 and starring leonardo dicaprio was filmed here at maia bay in thailand. the flood of tourists that followed caused huge ecological damage. look, gordon before the government closed the bay, there was nothing left. but after a few years of closure, you see more reef sounds more c, life is making their way back to the bay. we saw black tips sharks, which you can see joined low tide. the re planted corals are now home to nurseries of fish, including juveniles. sharks, strict limits on the number of visitors are intended to minimize damage to the marine environment. swimming is now banned. after 2 years of covert shut downs, it's hope that my a bay will tempt the tourist bag. but it's under water. you see how marine life has

thrived in the absence of visitors. the adult sharks from my a base nursery flit nervously through the corals. huge shoals of yellow snappers, sweep along the edge of the reef, gently making way for uninvited guests. in the deeper ravines cracks and crevices full of life, a spiny lobster trying to avoid the dinner table. corals fanning out with signs of new growth. and if you want to find nemo, this is the place such that lazy, well the other at its thriving, were you lucky enough to get a chance to see it? you wonder why they don't do everything you them have to charge reserve it. but just behind my a bay, there are no limits or checks. the tourists are back by the boat load in the clear waters, the coral is bleached and marine life absent. and then, all right, of nature is less disturb. the most important factor for de gongs is c, grassy,

which is their main full sauce, you know. but the do gongs and now know where to be seen. scared off by boats carrying tourists back to the islands, tourists that after 2 years of lockdown, a coming to find a paradise that could soon be lost. tony cheng al jazeera southern thailand. time for the sports miss harris drama. thank you. during, let's start with the big cricket needs of the day been states has been announced as england's new test captain. the around the succeeds jo reed to step down earlier this month after a terrible run. it results england of one just one of the last 17 tests. thanks. his 1st challenge is a to test home series against the student in june. he took a break last year to focus on his mental health, but his boss believes he's in the right frame of mind to take on the job. everything has happened to him. i got him to this point and you know, and we all know every 1st and every everyone that we are is because of the good and

bad things that have happened tourism sometimes about things that happened to shape isn't actually, mike is tough or more resilient. all that type of stuff, so i have no issue with that. that's why i think he's gotten empathy. that's why he's got leadership qualities with people. and also i think we already, we have got to be in a very different time from what they've been through the last 2 years. so the mental health of every player will be better, like the rest of the country is getting back to some sort of normal england team have to as well, you know, i didn't have to persuade him. you know, i just had to ask him if you fancy during that and there was absolutely no question . he said, yeah, he wanted to do it. so it wasn't a question of having to persuade him that he will bring leadership and that's what it needs. that's what you want from a captain. he's obviously a great player. he's the best player in the world. if he's been involved in any fully fit, there's no one better than bad starts in that regard. he gets in every single team in the world and they're in that and they'll also bring all of that with leadership, which is what you want. and he will drive this culture forward. there he will draw . he's not going to sit on the fence. he's going to be at the forefront. he's going

to be driving english cricket, read bull cricket. but he's gonna hopefully filter down, right throughout all system level polar step closer to the champions league final but manager, cloth is wanting his side, their work is not done yet. they be very out like the semi final site to go in quick succession such a 14 jordan henderson cross the flexing in to give him the report the lead and see him on a made it so you know very, i didn't have a shot on target. the whole game, but despite you seem dominating sensations as they face and unprecedented people, the full book is there's nothing, nothing happened yet. so it is, if it is a for me to best example, you play a game and it's 2 and half time. you have to be completely on alert. you have to be 100 percent in the right mood and have to play the 2nd half like you play the 1st half in some land reserve go keep her left the field in tears after his mistake.

gifted the long victory and could prove very costly in the serial title race into once into the game. knowing when would meet the top of the table above 50 rifles, ac milan. and it looks good for the money on when even paris, which put them ahead 3 minutes in. but marco, on alpha, which headed in an equalizer for the long year before the break, with 9 minutes left in to keep your net ready. he was making his 1st off of the season season made more absolute. how will i belong to snatch victory in to remain 2 points behind ac milan with all games left to play, save them days and biggest hours have led that teams into the conference. playoff. semifinals yada sense to compose, called 33 points to send the milwaukee box through in the east, while steph curry had 30 as the golden state warriors progressed in the west. david stakes rounds up the action. ah, willow, road or get started? you only sent to compel wasn't hanging about in game fight against the chicago bose,

the tea time and b, p came of firing him a walkie with 15 points. in the 1st quarter alone, he had known rebalancing, 3 assists, as well as the defending champion, bucks sweat to side. their opponents by 6 points. the 2nd seed securing the series for one, your less finish with $33.00 points over all. and he and his team can now look forward to facing the 2nd. see the boston celtics in the east in conference, semi finals. not that he knows much about them. how much basil hamlin, ruth's boston, non business, is almost impossible. i get to just started swaying stuff and you know, my body gets tensed up, you know, sitting with my kids and i'm like, really no, i can't was bashful. sure. haven't wasn't. i know that done. hurry. pfizer opening it over in the west that curry started his 1st game in the series for the golden state warriors against the denver nuggets. and he made a big difference with 30 points. 11 of them came in. the 4th quarter is golden,

spiteful 8. down to win boy full trenching the series for one. 0 boy. oh no, it is weighted well usually tonight was just a weird feeling cuz we had been there and i was i, we were again, we wanted a sober long and i made it a lot more difficult our so so but we still remember how to do it which is, which is a good, a good feeling. the leaks and the pain nickel yoke. it registered 30 points 19, re bounce, an 8 assists with nuggets even with a hamstring injury. but it was all in vain as denver would dump down to the playoffs. instead, it's the warriors who go through to face either the memphis grizzlies or the minnesota to move a golden state warriors starting to get that. oh, look you know that hopes? oh, to 0. in the n h l, the dallas stars clinch the final spot in the stanley cup playoffs that was despite a full 3 overtime loss to the arizona coyotes, they blew

a 3. nothing lead for travis boy to school, the winner that dallas got the point they needed to reach the pay season. and that also meant to vegas golden nights. what eliminated later on thursday, las vegas will finally have the nfl draft after a t a delay. this is the events where we find out which teams the best college football players will be playing for in the new season. this is class is lights on highly rated quarterbacks. so it's expected that for the 1st time since 2017, the top pick will not be that position. vegas was supposed to state the draft in 2020, but it had to be held virtually because of the pandemic, followed by loki version 2021. the set to be way more glamour this time around for the red carpet though, right in front of the famous bellagio fountains. this rare, every year brings unexpected happenings at hard to predict what's gonna happen. always expect the unexpected. there's always shocking move. surprising, new boucher think, you know, but you don't know. her trade teams,

moon up themes moving down, players being dealt for traffic themes, setting up for next year strap. as the eagles already have 2023 dress was going to be loaded with great quarterback. it could go $12.00, and a teams position themselves for next year. it'll be fun to watch and it's 2020 through draft. so like i say this draft every year, always i ones better. and the other heavyweight boxing, while champion tyson fury, has once again insisted that he's going to retire office victory over de leon whites. the 33 year old w b. c champion, he's undefeated in 33. fight says he wants to spend more time with his family. so to fight for all the heavyweight bouts against the all it's under $600.00. joshua could be was up to $250000000.00. and finally, it's not easy to throw a baseball wall wearing a suit jacket and tie, especially when it's buttoned up. but it wasn't a problem for masters golf champion. scotty scheffler the 25 year old won his 1st major at august the earlier this month. collecting that famous green jacket as

a dallas native, he was given the honor of throwing the ceremonial 1st pitch at the texas rangers home game on wednesday night. and it was a pretty good effort compared to some of the others who see that is all your support for now, i'll be back with more a little bit later and we will see you later. thank you so much, jim, and thanks for watching. the news are on al jazeera, we're about to take a very short break, and we'll be back with much more of the days. news. see you in a minute. ah, during the debate, there is no he job bad. and if anyone here talks about women that i had to listen to this bill seem to have been says notes off. he gets off the table. we were taught to see abortion as a one way ticket street to help all of the companies. they deny any responsibility, even though they have the resources and the power to fix it, where a global audience becomes a global community. the comment section is right here. the part of today's program,

this stream on al jazeera in the vietnam war, the u. s. army unit happened in the us state of oregon. these helicopters flying over the ridge, bringing something they didn't even see the kids foot 2 women are still fighting for justice. joe of this great historic rosa de angelo last year i, when a lot of people talked, there were down for deborah to pave.