teen mental health on al jazeera. what happens in new york has implications all around the world. it's international perspective with the human touch zooming way in, and then pulling back out again. ah relief at last, unions for people freed from the besieged ukrainian city of mary, a pole that many more remained trapped. ah, hello there i'm, it's darcy at a and this is out of their life and also coming a huge storm brewing in the u. s. stays of oklahoma. multiple towns are under tornado warnings. the violent crack down by man was military jones. we talked to

a john list forced into exile. oh, there we go. we got our 1st glass of it. and cause as it fell from space. we'll explain the latest rocket mission that's got experts exciting news attempts to free more people hold up in the ukrainian city of marian poll have hit delays again. russian forces are reported to a resumed shelling at the as of style steel wax. soon after the evacuation of at least $100.00 civilians, now some of them made it as apple risha the only large city in the southeast still under ukrainian control from their hold. i don't know how many reports is to 1st safe transit point for those fling. shelling in air strikes, a parking lot outside a shopping mall. aptly named epicenter. all day long convoys of

cars kept arriving. this one was the 1st of the day, la lena gilbert was born in russia. she could have left her hometown of mar you, pl, earlier. but she didn't, i think it's just some nice at all. he doesn't receive money. all my relatives live in russia. they're worried about me. they asked me to go their eyes. i love them, but i wouldn't be able to go. i once turned it off, when you're bold, how can you forgive? there was the possibility to go to russia. there are 3 buses daily that go to the next summer, but many people want to go to ukraine and they dont know how throughout the day they just kept on arriving mostly fleeing places like her son, mili topple. but the ants and other places under russian control some were on their last legs. the un conway, with the civilians evacuated from the as of south steel factory is also supposed to

arrive here. but just as those who made it out are going through thorough security checks by the ukrainians. those on board the buses are being vetted by the russians . under the safe passage agreement brokerage by the un, only women, children and the elderly are allowed to leave. about a 100 civilians were rescued from the steed works. they have been sheltering in tunnels and bunkers underneath the soviet era. factory bail and exhausted. they crawled out of the rubble in unbelief from applauded. say it was puts me to carry out some sort of special operation cuz people are under the rebel. we hear them talking, but we can't lift the slabs. you wanted to clear the rebel outside the bunkers, the block, the entrance, but we can't because of the shilling. the convoys on the move, but as olean, almost jenko says, driving out of murder, you pull, involves several hurdles. gazelle in last. they kept us will ever at the

checkpoints. at the last checkpoint they pushed us back and told us to come at 7 a. m with a promise that we will cross the let us through. the convoy was huge. they were a lot of people, but only 25 cars made it. the rest returned back on russian soldier was shooting in the air. he warned us that next time he will shoot to kill. russia wants to make sure soldiers hold up at the factory door, sneak out among the civilians for those who make it. these are difficult but joyful moments, but to dull, still trapped and more you pull. these are dark hours where the end is difficult to predict. lit up that hamid al jazeera, zapora, j. o volunteers an eastern ukraine are risking their lives to rescue people in danger of rush an attack. and villages and towns are being evacuated there, despite no agreement being in place with either moscow. all the united nations are correspondent char stratford, and his team boarded a bus, taking people to safety from the frontline town. and abdi africa volunteer

evacuation. dr. a. eagle come and have listened to directions from a contact on the front line. there will be a petrol station. you go straight off to the cross roads you turn right. she says, we put on our protective vests and get on the bus you. it's an alice drive to the town of that. do you have come through countryside that so far? doesn't bear the skulls of war. eagles, church group got a call that up to 40. people wanted to be evacuated immediately. he has to move fast because there's been a low in the shelling chart. we feel we have to do something because people have to live. it's as simple as that. when we go in, we are very anxious. but when we get people out, we feel joy, street destroyed buildings begin to appear as we enter town. the bus stops and we walk down into a nearby bunker. well in, fled, shelling around the town of credit source, with her 2 daughters,

uva and maria. she says she is too afraid to leave the relative safety at the underground shelter from luncheon reese can attend to some of the children are terrified of the shelling shells are hitting buildings near our home. it's not as loud underground. the streets above a virtually empty rushing shells of hit residential housing blocks. nearby. people stop boarding the bus, some bull, their parents, sisters, moms and dads, and the elderly. this terrified old lady told us i'm so scared and i don't want to die, nor have miss. i feel great relief. we live for more than a month in the basement. we are just so thankful. it's very scary. we just have to leave you a the bus races out of town before the shilling stults. again, this is the 1st time in the church. herb was received the po,

from people desperately wanting to get out of the of these evacuees. now they say 3 day journey to a shelter. we wish the new crime. there are ongoing evacuation efforts to various villages and towns happening across east in ukraine, but they are not negotiated by the un or greed uphold by russian forces. there is no safe passage for thousands of people like these. charles stratford al jazeera at the ymca eastern ukraine. and a teenager has been killed in a russian strike on the port city of odessa. the missiles had a residential building with 5 people inside. a gal was also injured and taken to hospital. so when you come in the center today, the russian army launched another few rockets on a desa. they destroyed a hostile or killed a 14 year old boy going to the 17 year old girl. she has a shell fragment in her body. what's the point?

what for what tainted, those children pose the russian state. meanwhile, israel has demanded an apology for moscow after russia's foreign ministers. lab rove claimed that adult hitler had jewish blood, rushes ambassador to israel with someone to talk lab. rob also said the ukrainian presidents, jewish heritage doesn't contradict moscow as claims that the countries run by nazis . and he added that in his was some of the worst anti semites are jews, theories that hippo was partly jewish, widely rejected by historians. well, it leads prime minister mario druggie described labranz remarks, which were made on italian television as obscene, the channel of israel's holocaust memorial. yeah. vashon has called the comments abhorrent, despicable and contrary to historical truth surface for the ukrainian korean government that the president the landscape, particularly as nazis the sole source of the actually is that the torsion of the

holocaust than the grace of the victims of the holocaust. because not the means something like that, so it's something but, so we can then also the strongest. does the flows equivalent made by for him in the liver of another rational patient. now moving on and a severe storm that sport tornadoes is ripping through the u. s. state of oklahoma warnings have been issued for several towns in the east of the state and neighboring all console. media have reported winds of 90 kilometers an hour and hail the size of golf balls, at least $7000.00 residents without electricity. well, meanwhile, wildfires on the problem elsewhere in the united states. hot dry winds are fueling the flames across the southwestern states of arizona, nevada, and new mexico. forcing thousands of evacuations. reynolds triple. the biggest active wildfire in the us is tearing through drought stricken forests in new mexico,

threatening homes and forcing thousands of residents to flee for their lives. the smoke in the building was butternut because it was, it came on that point that life force making money. the fires are visible from outer space firefighters are dropping flame retardant from helicopters and building firebreak with bulldozers. a high school gym has been set up as an evacuation center. the fire has burned for nearly a month, destroying $300.00 houses and other structures. dozens of small towns have been evacuated in the rugged sun great decreased dough mountains, some residence in las vegas, new mexico, east of santa fe, have decided to stay and fight the flames themselves. my home had predicted.

i went on my property. the weather forecast doesn't hold out much hope there's an event we have coming wednesday night. there's really, really strong or it was the they don't campaign in my wednesday going to be really large. new flyers also broke out in arizona and several other states, according to us agencies. wildfire as a bird more than twice as much land this year. as in the same period of 2021, rob reynolds al jazeera. well, it's wild pressed sweden dang, which highlights violence and pacification faced by journalists now after me. and as well as tracy's power, last year, a violent crackdown, air force, many from the media into exile. this is the story of one of them now for his own safety. we've hidden his identity named park long, we're young,

i go on. i'm an editor for catch in news group, which reporter news from catching state to people across me in march and around the world dongle, national, i know, and it's at school. i was inspired by stories about how journalism has changed society. journalism is a change made killing. it raises awareness of injustices elevates the voices of marginalized people, reported me resumes and guy, and cooking got me and mars military took control on february, 1st, 2021. okay, how testing routed around the country? the army responded by cracking down on demonstrators. the media was not silent, so they turned their attention on. ers, why should i, she garland the military, detain, journalists just on their offices, took their belongings and it was a serious situation that said, we worked discreetly and strategically. if the military is unable to find who they weren't,

they may target family or friends rubbing at the time. i could not sleep or eat. it was mentally, extremely stressful. once on alumni, after much deliberation, we decided to relocate to thailand. most journalists who report the truth or so fled to the broader regions. yet in toggle, i can confidently say in me about now, there is no freedom of expression. even when someone shares something on facebook, they can be detained when you don't know. so now information is more difficult to obtain and verify. freedom of expression has been lost because people are fearful speaking to the media. yes, i work in thailand as a journalist, covering issues in mamma, catching stories on how under my visa status does not reflect this doctrine. thus for safety doors must be put solely from arguing us wrong. ah wish if we are found the way be shut like a mirror,

but we would be detained or possibly deported to my remote for days that causes me great concern miss alamba. i'll still had here on out as aaron. we look at her as a spying on the spanish government after the prime minister's phone act. oh, muslims, around the wound center by the started the eat holiday. why indian started a day later? ah. hello there. let's have a look at the weather across north america and has one weather system pulls away. we've got another one coming in behind it. now this one's going to drop some heavy snow across more than areas of the rockies and dip temperatures down in places like way. oh me and colorado. now behind it,

we are seeing dry conditions for much of the south west that critical fire wildfire warning remaining. here we're gonna see temperatures in san francisco and los angeles pick up by the time we get into the mid week. now we have got some wes or whether that's going to pull across the east coast, but temperatures here are also on the up. much of rain is going to run away from the great great lakes towards new england and eastern areas of canada. now we still got that warm air rising up from the gulf and as it meets those cooler conditions, we could see some severe storms or once again rolling across the south east. we could possibly see some tornadoes with that. they're talking about heavy rain as we had to central america. we see some of the heaviest falls for the bahamas and turks and the cake of islands in the days that had some of that pushing into cuba with thunderstorms in havana well towards the weekend. but for much of mexico, it's a fine and dry picture that should weather update. ah.

from the al jazeera london brooker center to people in thoughtful conversation or cannot be raised by the supervisor with no host and no limitations. what matter the note was to be brought. how can the thing that's radical part one, i way way and denise is not about wanting to sell about the message in the studio. b. unscripted on al jazeera lou blue ah ah. hello again. i missed how's your day and go home that's remind you about top

stories here in the south. the 1st group of evacuated from the besieged steel plant and the ukranian city of mario paul has arrived, ends up when richer. they're mostly women, children, and the elderly. hundreds more though are still thought to be trapped that massive tornado has ripped through the us state of oklahoma with further tornado warnings extending to neighboring states. local media has reported 90 kilometer on our wins and hail the size of golf balls. at least 7000 people are without power in mar, firefighters, in the us are trying to slow and expanding wildfire effecting several southwestern states. hot dry winds are fueling the flames across arizona and nevada and new mexico. forcing thousands to be evacuated across the region. or more now on the ukraine war and e u. energy ministers have met to for an extraordinary session over russian demands that they pay for oil and gas and rubles, the block says those conditions cannot be met under any circumstances. the energy

commissioner has asked companies do to pay a gas problem in just a few days to consider other options. dominic cane reports now from berlin. for years. russian fossil fuels have been a main energy source from much of europe. on an average day, the e u. bies in as much as $1000000000.00 worth of coal, gas, and oil. but moscow is now insisting customers from what it calls hostile states pay for their gas in rubles, and of switched off supply to the bulgarians. and polls for failing to do so. forcing the you into an emergency meeting on energy security, many or banana companies, i try to make that next payment to gasp. i'm in meet may and are trying to understand better, but they should do, and we need to give them the clarity that bank robbers through their conversion mechanics managed by the russian public authorities. and

a 2nd dedicated accounting cast from bank is a violation of the sanctions and cannot be accepted. in essence, this meeting deferred lasting solutions, leaving that option instead for a full e u summit at the head of state level. at the end of the month. the sticking point has been how to help members states who are most dependent on russian energy. so what they want to know who's going to take care of them is they're solidarity in the european union. it's one thing her solitary, when everybody storage is full, will there be solidarity with storage isn't full and that's germany. for example, has the biggest storage after ukraine. we know the problem and ukraine. they should step up and say, we're going to share with you what we can. the european commission has already said it wants to reduce its dependence on russian energy by 2 thirds this year. but the german government wants to act sooner, where possible agreeing to embargo russian coal from august and wanting to stop

using its oil by the end of the summer, with gas to follow as quickly as possible. which means uncertainty for refineries such as sh, fit in eastern german each year. it processes more than $11000000.00 tons of russian crude oil. it's currently majority owned by the moscow based company rose nifty. in some ways, berlin's changing approach to russian fossil. ready fuels has been a process, not an event. when the war started, ministers avoided encouraging embargoes. but as the conflict in ukraine has evolved, so to has their position here, dominant came al jazeera in the german capital. now the phones of spanish prime minister pedro sanchez and his defense minister had been hacked. government officials say pegasus spyware, which is made by the israeli n a. so group was used to extract information from sanchez's phone at least once,

and comes weeks after it was revealed. that dozens of political figures and catalonia were targeted by spy, when not attorney. westby is the chief executive at cybersecurity firm, global cyber risk. she says, there isn't any real oversight into how the software has been used once the government licenses as what you know. i think this software just needs to be prohibited. the united states has prohibited it. the e u is looking at this. and it is a terribly invasive and destructive spyware. and so doesn't have access to the data of how it's being used. so once of government licenses, there's really no one exercising oversight and it's for intelligence are certainly not going to now another, another government like israel, to have oversight on how they're using it. so it, you know, yes, we have countries with intelligence operations, but usually they build their own capabilities and we leave it to each country to sort of develop their best mousetrap. but this software is invasive. it's

destructive and it actually puts lives at risk. it's very dangerous, and israel is trading diplomatic favors or other kinds of favors that they want with certain countries and whether they license it to them or not. the temptation is so great. once you have the tool and the so powerful, it's very hard to detect. it can ex filtrate, massive amounts of information from a phone and a and it, it, so it's destructive. but the temptation to use it in all sorts of ways is almost uncontrollable. so it, it is a problem that we've seen abuses with activists and journalists, and government officials and members of the judiciary and legislative branches and at all being targeted now to a space mission with a wild, fast difference than we had left off. oh,

oh, new zealand based rocket lab has launched its electron rocket taking 34 satellites into orbit. and it's what happened on the way back to earth that's unique. the rocket was captured as it fell, using a customized helicopter and parachute still, though the venture was only partially successful because the rocket was eventually dropped into the pacific ocean. that makes well, let's get more on this. the significance of this with amy thompson. she is a contributor at space dot com. she joins us now via skype from orlando and florida . amy, thanks for being with us. that really looks like quite the impressive precision operation that can you talk us through what we were seeing. is it really as hard as it looks? sure. yes, it is really hard as it looks um. so as the rocket was falling through the atmosphere, it was outfitted with some parachutes that were helping to slow it down enough that the helicopter could hook on to it. and although there wasn't something quite right

with the connection and they had to drop the booster, it's still a significant milestone because this is their 1st attempt. and they were you partially successful, which is amazing. well, as you say, it wasn't fully successful and the pilots did make that choice to release the rocket into the sea. now i understand, among other things that it's the soap war. so that makes the these boosters hard to reuse. yes. so salt water is very corrosive. and i'm damaging to the parts of the rocket is made out of so they want to try to minimize the exposure to salt water as much as possible. which is why this mid air catch was invented, you know, so that, that would avoid the booster falling into the ocean at all. and instead they would, i'm sort of drop it on to the deck of the ship. so if they managed to get this fully right, this potentially has huge implications when it comes to how expensive space

missions. all right? how much of a difference does reusing a bruce to make? well am, if you look at space acts, which is the only other company right now that is reusing rockets. the 1st stage accounts for probably about 60 percent of the cost of the rocket. so that's a significant savings when you're talking millions of dollars. of course you say space x, is there any other company that's actually managed to reuse these rockets? now, given that we've seen plenty of privates and growing private interest and space, could this then open up the market for more especially from smaller companies like rocket? well, oh absolutely, because the more successful they are, and the more times they can reuse their boosters, the lower the price. and so is the significant of milestone. how long do you think before we see this working successfully? well this was their 1st attempt,

so they actually had this whole week leading up to the launch. they had been trying with a simulator, so it wasn't exactly the same as the rocket falling and they had successful catches . so i would imagine that they're going to go through and dig through the data and you know, maybe next time they might have a full catch. we all hope that amy thompson that contributed yet space dot com. thank you so much for joining us here on out there. amy. thank you. now to a new video from shanghai where people have now been locked down for more than a month. and that video has sparked public out crime. it was shared online and it shows a funeral home work. as we're moving a body bag from a hearse. the elderly man inside was thought to have died in a care home. he was about to be taken to his own funeral. when workers noticed he was actually still alive, he was then taken back inside. the local government confirmed the incident and the care home has apologized for the mistake on beijing is pressing ahead with the mass

testing of its 22000000 residents. the chinese capital isn't completely locked down, but restrictions have tightened for the 5 day labor day holiday, which runs until wednesday to travel pertaining to the year can travel for april. and obviously that seems to be sort of what's happening and about every holiday. so we're just going to wait to see if the same restrictions come into place in june for dragonball. and then really starting to wonder what is going to happen in the summer and whether or not we're going to be able to tell you to be doing. you i didn't have any close contact, but i was in a high risk areas, so quarantined at home getting it was all right, but after a while i couldn't bear it. no violence broke out in ethiopia. is capital addis ababa after morning prayers to celebrate ead protesters through stones at government buildings and police who responded with tear gas. there's anger about

violence in the north of the country that led to the deaths of muslims in the city of gondo. all muslims across the world are celebrating the iraq fitter holiday marking the end of ramadan and with the easing of pandemic restrictions. mass, prayers and mosques and celebrations are once again a hallmark of the holiday. laura bowden manny reports daybreak in serious it lip city. prayers mark the end of the islamic holy month of ramadan and the completion of a month. the fasting from dawn to dusk. ah, lead of fitter is a time the celebrations and respite in a city that's been racked by civil war since 2012 but for some in the countries rebel held northwest. it's a solemn occasion. oh, in this historic mosque, in cairo, people arrive on mass for pres and

a lot in numbers than have been seen in years due to the pandemic. adieva later on of course, eat proud as a joyce, we're so in the past couple of years, we couldn't enjoy it because of quarantine on a night time coffee. but this year it's different. the day is celebrated with balloons and traditional i. 3 caught muslims usually break the run. madame foss with the 1st fighting of the crescent moon. for most this fell on monday in india. this was cited the next day. leaders from the us and calendar sent that best wishes to more than 2000000000 muslims across the world. muslim americans and my administration had key roles and tracking the climate crisis, rebuilding our economy shape guarding our elf, restore in our alliances, and so much more. after 2 hard years, this ramadan and his ead has brought everyone back together, rushing muslims and catherine city at supper holiday. like so many across the world

with prayers, new clothes, food and festivities. even though the worn ukraine has caused such in food prices, yet almost almost one issue, i think that muslims around the whole world of trying for peace need is the welfare of the families for a peaceful lot. instead. this is lovek holiday is a time to gather and celebrates, and no food ready can for the 1st time in years. laura burton badly al jazeera, ah hello again. this is al jazeera and these are the headlines. the 1st group of act you ease from the besieged steel plant and the ukranian city of maria paul has arrived, ends up morisha. they're mostly women, children and the elderly. hundreds more though are still thought to be trapped. that because of a teenager has been killed after russian for says targeted a red.