has adopted the course of challenging, deeply ingrained tradition and terminating this modern day beat aside. the daughter 3, witness on al jazeera. ah, this is al jazeera ah, i'm terry johnson. this is the news i live from day will coming up the next 60 minutes of the it's relentless assault. yashira says humanitarian corridors. when that stop starts, dupont is working with our civilians. to escape mario po, poland and sweden, host of donors, conference in warsaw, seeking more international support for ukraine. tensions

rise again f alex, a mosque in occupied east jerusalem as jewish visitors are granted access off to run the u. s. central bank announce is it's most aggressive interest rate high to more than 20 years to take out of control inflation on the exhibition, taking businesses inside nature, physically and virtually open to encourage action on climate change. and i'm sorry highlight later in sports, a long awaited clash between all those novak jock vision and the murray and in football, one of the most dramatic nights and champions, the history. israel madrid's never a dini act. tonight, manchester city. but we begin in ukraine where russia has intensified it's offensive. across the eastern front ukrainian official sate 25 people have been wounded by russian shutting in

the city of crime tours. and in the south, russia has declared a ceasefire to let civilians attract in as a stout steel plant. in mariposa escape often tomorrow and begins our coverage with this report. ukrainian fighters have been holding out an underground bunkers in the sprawling steelworks for months. and for the past few days in the scene of heavy fighting, as russian forces tried to capture the last pocket of resistance in the strategically important city. but despite running out of food and ammunition, the soldiers say they have no intention of surrendering for grania. but what is good news on the mario post garrison for 70 days has resisted the overwhelming forces of the enemy by itself. since the 25th of april, we have held a circular defense of the ever stole fun. it is the 2nd day the enemy has broken through into the plans. there. i have a bloody battle side, but it's not just soldiers hold up. here are hundreds of civilians remain trapped,

report others have been evacuated recent days, ukraine's president in appealing for help to get those who remain to safety. when you're going to read it today, i spoke to you in secretary general, antonio gutierrez, and we discussed what we have already achieved and what is still necessary to do to save mary paul and the defenders of mary paul city. there is not a single day that i and my team wouldn't do this, and i'm grateful to everybody who helps russia has promised to cease fire 3 more days to lead last the women and children to escape. if the promises kept, it may be their final opportunity before the russians move in to end resistance and marable. once and for all. since monahan al jazeera, it's all stratford his live in tor square. there has been the biggest russian attack in weeks. and charles, what's the situation there?

yes you join us here in cremmit, sourced at one of we're going to center a number of sites that were hit last night by what has been reported. some of which it least been reported as air strikes. are all just all right, to pan down, have a look at the size of this crater that's got to be 10 to 15 feet deep. now, local residents are saying that the building, the destroyed building that you can see here was an abandoned building that was still under construction. and look at the thickness of the, of, of the masonry. you can see obviously how powerful that, that bomb attack was. and right, it's going to pan up and you can see the residential buildings. this is a so the, so the, the military says there is a purely residential area. there are hundreds of flats that sir, i've had their windows destroyed. and as you can see, pretty much a completely devastated. and this area is right pans, round sweeps round to is a playground here in the park. and you can see,

oversee the trees there have been completely shredded. this was an incredible, incredibly powerful explosion. residents are saying that they heard this is one of sri explosions they heard in this area last night and around 5 am. it is incredible that nobody was killed in these attacks. we're hearing that at least 25 people were injured. and as i say earlier on this morning, we were at another attack. nothing like on, on this scale. what we do know though, is that russian forces, certainly, according to the ukraine and military russian forces are building up the reinforcements of god in north of crematory. indeed, north of the neighboring city to hear slum dance around a town called is yo mccord is a british military intelligence. they saying that around $22.00 tactical battalion groups have gone into that area. colstat called b confirm. but if that was true,

it would mean thousands of reinforcements of russian reinforcements. we also know that russian forces are trying to make a push not only directly north of here and slave yanks, but to the west and that the east of it, sir. and as you said in the intro, this is by far the worst attack on this city since that her rick attack last month's on the train station that killed at least 52 people. charles, devastating scenes there. what more do you know about the fighting in the east or we understand the corridors. ukrainian military there was ongoing fighting in multiple locations last night. that's still ongoing. namely, the, the town of muddy anchor, which neighbors, russian control, donetta. it's an area that we've visited in the last couple of days. russian force is very much dug in on the outskirts of that city, ukrainian military saying that there is ongoing fighting there as well as further

north. the town of abdi of care, which also is adjacent to russian control. the next we're hearing reports of shelling in that city. we also understand that there has been a delay, if not a complete stoppage in some areas of these voluntary evacuation efforts being made by volunteer evacuation drive is driving their, their private vehicles, in some cases and buses in to some of these worst affected villages in towns certainly with respect to the town of papas now, which is east of here. we understand that sir. all evacuation efforts have stopped there because of the town. the shelling is literally too heavy, and at least one volunteer driver was killed and another one was kidnapped in the last couple of days. as you can see possibly, i mean there are civilians milling around in the back ground. here, kramer tossed still has a lot of civilians living in it. a lot have left. and it's interesting in comparison to the neighboring city of soviets sleeve yonce, which is further north,

has a lot less civilians in it, but its attacks like these on this scale that suggests that sir, russia's eyes are very much on the city of grammar tours and sort of yonce as they try and surround it. okay, charles stratford forest there. thank you very much. now let's take an update to what's happening in mary, a pole. so if you wanna brew is a spokesman for the un office for the coordination of humanitarian affairs in ukraine, he joined this lives now from its operation where vacuum from mario, poland, elsewhere have been arriving. thanks for being with us here on the program. now russia has promised a ceasefire to allow most civilians to levy besieged steelworks invariable. do you know if this is actually happening? but hopefully i knew i positive that it will happen because i did buy both the conflicts, not only by iraq out also, but they both mental training and we did see it happening the last basically

a lot last couple of days. as you mentioned, we have a number of people that arrived here. thanks today for coordinate by the un, which the i see, i see i beta national committee for the for the red cross. we went to my ball, you went, should have stopped running. we brought to safety here in jeopardy to more than 400 people. so we are positive and hope that we continue to do that. you mentioned that the civilians, what kinds of 1st hand accounts have you received over conditions in the still works and other areas. the people there are completely traumatized by their situation. i think no, not fast. can even imagine what is it being to be on the ground for more than 2 months without seeing the sunlight for 2 months and not. and having the sounds of the shelley on your heads every day without access to water, proper water without access to food, without being able to shower every day or not, even shower more than 2 months. so you can imagine how it can be actual being the

situation. i think the suppression of people deck and yesterday i was one of the variations. and that we went to close to my probably not the artists to bring people to safety. i could talk with someone who could see how we teach for venture to, to being and not at the cannot meet. i met one women yesterday on tanina. she was, you know, what we meant. she had to say good bye for to have 2 grandchildren. i was there when a jumping to the bus to come here to the region and these women and old lady, she doesn't want to leave the idea. so we're talking about family separations. she has to see the children that you're going to be leaving. and she is staying and not even spanish and pensive. fighting and still it is. she doesn't know about how it's going to be for her to be a bad. we can't, has a bunch. but she doesn't know either. she's going to be able to see it. how got you, and i think, and what are the main challenges that you and your staff are facing for us, it's a very dangerous environment where operating washed on, and going there,

and going to, going to august how complex, and then kato creation, we have to think about every movement and i agree on these movements with us to the conflict. so we're talking about crossing land mines. we're talking about crossing out is that expediency, shelly? we had some security expense where, when we're at the end of equation process. so it's not an easy process, but try to alter that. you can do it in safety and safe policy because that are there because it's very urgent. it's a desperate situation. we have to, to be able to make sure that people that wants to leave the data, able to do so in safety, and they can come to, to separate him from the a to you that are they reachable? ok, so the bu, un office for coordination monitoring the says in ukraine, thank you for that today. thank you. away from the front line. international donors are in opponents capital, warsaw. the aim is to raise money for ukraine's humanitarian needs,

which are growing more desperate by the de once bustling towns and cities now line ruins, pounded by months of russian bombardment. well that's, that's a refugee crack. this is going to become europe's worst since. well, it's costly, dominic k now who's standing by in berlin forest. tell us about the rivals, the stoner conference center and what's on the agenda. one of the things it's going to be clearly very high on the agenda. kerry is what we were hearing from savano from the un in patricia just now the plight of the ukrainian people. how do they get their way through the next few days, weeks, months, given the onslaught they faced from russian forces and the humanitarian challenges that, that they are facing. so what will happen? we know that this meeting is being held jointly by the polish and swedish government, so we'll be hearing from the prime ministers of the 2 countries. more of yet,

sky and anderson. then we expect to hear potentially a video message from president zalinski from here of all we might hear from his prime minister. and then there will be speeches of from the you institution, leaders. so that's president shy michelle of the european council of ministers and presidents from the alliance from the european commission. the interesting thing here, we know already that president michelle has said that he would like to see a sort of marshal plan being introduced for ukraine. well, that has a resonance across much of europe because the marshall plan, it was brought in by the united states after world war 2, which helps to get much of europe back on its feet as it were after the devastation of the 2nd world war. and so that resonates with people. course it must also be said that this weekend is the anniversary of the ending of world war 2 in europe, which might focus some people's minds as well. the thing that president michelle

has said, which really stands out here, he wants to, to give the ukrainian government liquidity, which we can translate as ready, cash. we know that many countries have made pledges of financial assistance. the question is, how quickly can the ukrainian government get the ready cash it needs to be able to meet those similar humanitarian demands that its people are facing. so we're going to be hearing lots of speeches, opening address is and that sort of thing. and we'll be hearing as a say from the prime ministers of the co hosting countries. but all eyes perhaps, will be on what president zalinski might say. if indeed it is. he who makes an address to this meeting from give and on, as you say, humanitarian needs are growing by the day really? is that a huge task? it's a funny there's no question that the scale of this task is something that has rarely been seen before in modern

times. at least. we know already that many different agencies have said that they believe that the refugee crisis that this war has caused is the worst of its kind since the end of the 2nd world war. so it's pretty clear for these european countries, what they're going to have to do now. we know the swedish government has said already, call sam, one of the co hosts, that they are increasing the amount of humanitarian assistance in a financial sense that they're providing ukraine. but one thing to bear in mind while the war is ongoing, while cities are still being shelled bond, while there are still battles underway in steel plants like in matter you, paul, or while there are still battles going on in the danverse area, the difficulty will be providing last thing assistance because it's one thing

providing money, but trying to rebuild buildings which are still being shelled. well, clearly that would be a gargantuan task. so it's clear what needs to be done. it's clear that there is an intention on the part of the e u, both as a block, and then from the individual member states that they want to help president zalinski and his government in key. if we wait to see what actual shape that intention will coalesce into in the course of today in warsaw. ok for an hour on that. kane, thank you. open to more heads. how many? including hundreds of homes, destroyed the new perfect knowledge plays of a dentist. and a patch of brightness, but we look at how cherry blossom and we thought korea has become an example of climate change.

ah no. israeli police have fog while the bullets palestinian protest isn't occupied east jerusalem. they say demonstrates is through stones often israel government allowed jewish visits to resume at the most compound point loma. that is the latest confrontation in weeks of unrest at the holy site from listens and students live now to stephanie decker in occupied east jerusalem. and stephanie, how would you describe the situation now and, and our jewish groups? lucky to return for another visit later? yes, under the status quo agreed upon between jordan and israel. non muslims cannot enter the compound twice a day during the week, 3 hours in the morning in one hour in the afternoon. so the 2nd and the 2nd entering will happen in about 15 minutes from now this morning you did have

a bit of a stand off between israeli forces and palestinian worshippers the palestinian youth in the compound. but nothing really on the scale that we've seen before. those groups were stopped for mentoring for the last 12 days of ramadan and eat. and so, you know, we fired a statement from hamas as well. have masses taken it upon themselves. really, very strong statement from you have in words leader in gaza last week saying that alexa was a red line and that the war for alexa would really begin. if israel aloud, these are what it calls, incursions to continue. but today, more of a sort of calm statement from gaza saying that it was winning if you will. i think we have to wait and see how these things progress in the bottom line is this, these are non muslim. visits have been allowed for a very long time. what changes the nature, the fact that you've got far more religious ultra nationalists touring the compound, asking, calling for the right to prayer, trying to actively pray on the compound. and that is hugely provocative to

palestinians because again, back to the status quo. in a nutshell, it means that palestine muslims can worship on the site. a non muslims visit. so certainly when you speak to palestinians, they will tell you that that state is co, is already been eroded. christopher decker, thanks very much need for that update. now the united states says it's now equally preparing for both scenarios with and without the iran nuclear deal. the state department want, it's not sure there'll be a mutual return to compliance with a 2015 agreement between hey robin and well powers joint comprehensive a ton of action, limited iran nuclear abilities and exchange for dropping sanctions. us, you know that you left the deal in 2018. i sent donald trump was in office. we are now preparing equally for either scenario. the scenario in which we have a mutual return to compliance in which that breakout time is elongated. we are also

preparing with our allies and partners for a scenario in which there is none of us. and we will have to turn to other tactics and other approaches. on the head of the world, health organization appears to wade into the face debate of access to abortions in the us or not explicitly mentioning the u. s. supreme court joss, and had them ever since said safe pregnancy, terminations saved lives. an opinion leaked from the court this week just seen n nationwide legal motions. and there's now a protective barrier at the supreme court because of the volatile abortion issue. offense was built on wednesday for in process from both sides of the debate. or if the court does overturn the constitutional right to abortion, about half of us states will restrict or bandit others. they will put themselves forward as a so called sri reynolds has more. now from the centuries,

california governor is in a fighting move till should really be pissed off. at this point, gavin newsome says california will be a sanctuary state for women's seeking abortions from around the country. he will not be defeated. we will stand tall, we will stand firm and we will affirm the constitutional currently constitutionally protected rights of women. girls ah, protestors gathered in los angeles and other cities around the state. newsome says he will propose an abortion rights amendment to the state constitution for a state wide vote in november. we look forward to going front of the voters affirming this constitutional right in our state in the constitution, not just statute. because we now recognize the vulnerability of the moment we're living in california is the least restricted access to abortion. in the us,

it covers the cost of the procedure for low income women and requires private insurance to pay for it. newsome has suggested that state funds may be used to help women in anti abortion states. pay for travel to california. california has war abortion providers than any other state, but that network is likely to come under pressure as the number of women traveling to california to undergo the procedure is likely to increase dramatically. we anticipate substantially more people coming to california and to los angeles. we've been working with our hospital partners with a variety of partners across los angeles across the state, in addition to our legislative and gubernatorial leaders. and really are doing all that. we can to anticipate this moment, governors of other states where abortion will remain legal no matter what the supreme. ready decides are also speaking out message to women all across his

countries. at new york, the state of new york will always be there for anyone who needs reproductive health care, including an abortion. let me be clear, no matter what atrocious opinion. the supreme court officially rolls out this summer in regards to roe v wade. abortion is safe and legal in illinois. a country already severely split over politics and cultural differences. now, on the verge of an even deeper divide, rob reynolds al jazeera los angeles, millions of people, a coffee, came the gun, costing about us in the collections. both in england, scotland and wales will choose counsellors, local government, and the north. norland moses of, she's been represented. both schools in china's capital had been ordered to remain closed for at least another week, and a further effort to contain corona virus. instead of students returning to class

off the holidays, the streets of losing a quieter and millions of employees of the encourage to work from home. of the 50 you infections were reported. shanghai reported 4 and a half 1000. hong kong has relaxed. some coven 19 restrictions. after the 5th wave of the panoramic ease limits on the numbers of diners allowed to eat together. restaurant tables have any rates from 48 pools, and each has had reopened masks needed while exercising. flooding enough, ganna star has killed and injured dozens of people damaged homes and drowned livestock . heavy rain, 11 provinces, killing 18 people, and other 2 missing disaster management officials say a 100 homes are known to have been destroyed. and tornado warnings have been issued in the united states following diamonds to homes and businesses. so they say some people were trapped in a twist struck buildings in oklahoma city. one of columbia's most

notorious drugs, cartel bosses has been extradited to the united states, as well as being one of the biggest cocaine traffickers in america's atanya. as he's known, he's also wanted for murder, extortion, and kidnapping. the haunting has more he was the most wanted man in columbia until his arrest in october now wearing protective military gear. dido antonio saga, also known as o. tanelle, has been flown to the united states, charged with drug trafficking, murder, extortion, and kidnapping. gas c o x that i thought i'd like to inform you that dial antonio or sugar. yeah. or, or torn yell was extradited. is this criminal is comparable only to pablo escobar, killer of social leaders, abuser of children and boys, girls and teenagers alike, the killer of police officers, and one of the most dangerous criminals in the world. atanya is widely considered

to be the boss of the clan del golfer, a powerful drug cartel that controls cocaine roots into mexico in the united states . is there one view this band? it was extradited to serve drug trafficking sentences in the us. but i want to be clear, you know, that once he serves those and he will return to columbia to pay for the crimes he committed in our country. who tony, els lawyer argued against his extradition, saying he should be allowed to confess his role in columbia as nearly 6 decades of internal conflict. but that request was denied with a $5000000.00 bounty on his head or tonia is now at the mercy of us courts to decide his faith. leah harding al jazeera was still a heads on al jazeera open and nominal dragon that leaves its nest. the crew that's heading back to earth after 6 months mission. c

ah, this room with his ah hello there we seen some very stormy conditions affect southern areas of spain over the past few days. you can see those storm clouds lingering over the se, bring some very nasty conditions to rental rain cause major flooding in valencia, where we saw a new record amount of rainfall for may in just 24 hours. we had more than 200 millimeters for we haven't seen those amounts since records began. now on thursday, that wet and windy, where the shifts, further, se, woods, algeria, we could see some very strong gusts of wind up to a 150 kilometers per hour. and we have got some wind warnings out as well,

and thunderstorm warning to some of those islands across central areas of the mediterranean, but it is an improving picture for spain for france. however, we have so got some flood warnings out as that wet weather, weather shifts its way further east. it's going to leave behind some sunshine in the west, and the temperature in paris is expected to pick up touching 23 by friday with sunshine. now it remains very warm and dry across much of scandinavia, temperatures in all slow and stuck them picking up. it is going to get wet, however, across poland, stretching down towards more central areas, which was well for eastern turkey. but there will be lots of sunshine in athens at $22.00 degrees celsius. ah, the, from the al jazeera london broker sent it to people in thoughtful conversation with no host and no limitation of the artist by nature. they are person who are

most part to of i way, way and a nice to paul society is not interested in the individuality, the freedom. the spirit of the young person studio b unscripted on al jazeera african stories from african perspective, short documentaries, from african filmmakers from ivory coast, just to last year from chauffeur to play with the bus for fun, for a new thing for home and south africa. seeing if i, if i had changed and it showed me that i'm actually tracking and fire with africa direct on al jazeera. ah

ah, you watching al jazeera, well, we're going to go live to war. so now where an international dentist conference is taking place to raise in i turned funds for ukraine, ukrainian president letterman, lensky is giving a virtual address that's listening against the united to europe. so more unification would be a powerful response to all that. that is why ukraine's membership in the european union must be an absolute reality, not just promises or prospects, but practical steps. i know we are ready for their steps and you know it to i'm sure that most of you clearly understand this. ladies and gentlemen, i'm grateful to poland and swindon to prime minister, mottos moore of ed skate and a prime minister. magdalana anderson for hosting these high level

dorner conference. this year. i'm grateful to the president of the european council, charl, michelle. and to the president of the european commission were so a fonder line for their leadership that makes you are a true defender of freedom. i am grateful to all the participants of the conference for being with us in this war for a free and democratic life for millions of people, not only for ukraine, but for all of us. who may be threatened by tyranny. i believe that you, you are a, will show its strength to day. you will show your strengths, including the strengths of international institutions. you am institutions whose representatives are present with us now and can be more effective because this is for our common freedom. thank you for attention. glory to ukraine. thank you

very much. i really don't any yes. presidents gordinez lensky of ukraine, speaking via video link there to the international donor conference in warsaw in poland. he describes europe as a true defender of freedom and also said that europe will show its strength when moving on. now the cost of paying off mortgages, credit cards, and all other loans has jumped in the us of the steepest interest rate rise in $2.00 decades. federal reserve went with a half percentage point hike, hoping to get on top of searching inflation. gabriel, at his onto has more now from washington dc. for regard to a get a business is good at his beloved food truck. he calls tamales he packages pueblo. but when he needs to restock the trucks, refrigerator, with ingredients he had to

a local market, realizes everything has gone up in price by a lot, $6.00 for that. before you could get a 4299, double in price, even the oil he uses to cook with instead of being 40. now we pay for 2 because he was not alone. millions of americans are struggling to get by with inflation reaching the highest levels in decades, which is why that are reserved chair, jerome pow announced wednesday and aggressive interest rate hike of half a percentage point. we understand the hardship it is causing, and we're moving expeditiously to bring it back down. the u. s. benchmark or target inflation rate is about 2 percent. he rate at which the fed believes a normal healthy economy can function without too much strain on consumers. in march, 2019 before anyone had heard of corporate 19, the u. s. economy was humming along inflation was at 1.9 percent. basic interest

rates were also low. but then march 2020 hit. and so to do the pandemic, the u. s. economy began to shut down the federal reserve slashed interest rates to near 0 to keep the economy from total collapse. it worked, but since then, supply chain to become clogged while consumer demand has increased, along with energy costs, with russia's war and ukraine. goods and services have become more expensive. inflation kept creeping up last year and has been over 6 percent for 6 straight months. it's now at a 40 year high. so interest rates are going up to put the brakes on an overheating economy. left unchecked, inflation can to an unsustainable cycle of prey. sikes that directly affect consumers and business owners, just like ricardo the food truck owner, have a business run in the family to support i not to raise the price is one.

unfortunately, i don't have a way around it. the government hoping this latest interest rate hike will provide the economy with what the fed calls a soft landing for millions of americans. gabriel sandow is eda washington. when interest rates are just rising in the us in britain, the bank of england looks likely to raise its rates to the highest level since the last major session in 2009 economists expect reduced rates to hit one percent australian interest rates went up on tuesday then our point 35 percent up from record lows of 0 point one is the 1st increase there in a decade. and in india rates went up my point 4 percent on wednesday. the last increase there was in 2018 or lesser is a senior economist, that capital economics. he joins us live from london. thanks so much for being with

us. now. this interest rates rise in the us and other areas. is it likely to work eminent domain name of the main where a central banks is rising inflation that nearly everywhere in the global economy is now above target? i think central banks are worried that they're now behind the kind of that they were too late to start rising interest rates and having to raise them more aggressively than may or may probably anticipate that even just a few months ago. the main name now is to cool economies, and hopefully that will cause price pressures to ease. the big concern, of course, is that by but by making growth slow that you're actually cause a recession. and that's the concern, i think from best is for policymakers, for governments around the world. indeed there is that concern. so how surprised have central banks been over in facial vices in many countries? i think it's taking them really by surprise if you look at inflation forecast from just a year ago. they're, they're much,

much lower than they were now. obviously you've had some question major vents in the world economy, which is which caused this to happen. you've had supply chain disruptions in china, and most recently you've had the big surgeon, global commodity prices following em, rushes invasion and war and ukraine as well. so this, these factors that they weren't anticipating which caused some patients right. even faster. and that's why i think that behind the curve, and that's why that panicking nap it, but raising the rates quite aggressively across the board and that raising of rates aggressively. as you say, i mean people with mortgages and loans. this is really quite significant, isn't it? yeah, this is how monetary policy works is people that have taken out loans will, will have higher strict payments and less money to spend in the broader economy. people will be encouraged to say more as well because the deposit rates are increased. this will cause group to slow whether it cause the recessional notice, maybe to seem to say, but it is the system that i think consumes everywhere. i going to feel the pain

over the over the coming year from this. okay, gas leather, senior economist, stats capital economics, thanks for being with us here today to q or turkey is also struggling to cope with song inflation basis. figures show that consumer price is increased almost 70 percent last month compared to a year ago. was that sir? across live to cinema, casio, glenn, who's standing by 1st in istanbul. well, turkey has been struggling with high inflation for a while now. so what's the impact the non turkish citizens? a carrie, it's nearly a year, especially since last september. target has been dealing with very high inflation. there are 2 reasons for this inflation highest one is the international and regional issues like the war in ukraine is caused by russia because that rising energy prices are increasing the costs of manufacturing. and the 2nd reason

is the currency it currency crash that happened last september because of the central bank and cutting down interest rates from 19 to 15 percent. now we are in cicily, one of his stumbles, a major districts. it's a humble district and there are so many retired people living around this area and i'm in phones at the humble supermarket. i would like to show you the prices for basic foods actually because the food inflation is up to 90 percent. let me show you this counter you have some metal at plans are pepper the. these are the major ingredients of a turkish placene and the, the tomato price per kilogram has rise in up to $30.00 li ross. and these it, compared to last summer's fry says these are very high because of the inflation and

a rising input prices. the cost of producing a has rise. and so much is so far. and we have been speaking to a residence living here mostly who are retired or, you know, medium of income level people. and they're saying that every day it's getting more difficult to deal with the rising prices. and i have been speaking to the grocer here, and he was telling me that they are changing the price bags nearly almost every day . because each time you go to arrive in the mike with espn late in the grocery department, they need to change the prices and the prices are changing. and there is a problem in russia, for instance, for tomatoes. this is sort of the rise, but a couple of weeks ago when russia 1st hit you clean, russia wasn't able to buy tomatoes from turkey and russia is a main export markets for turkish vegetables. the price went down to 5 theorized,

but apparently the rising energy prices rising prices in fertilizers, which turkey imports from a road will continue to rise. and let me remind you that the turkish government has an unorthodox mandatory, as well as the turkish president, please. that's high interest rates, cause high inflation. however, now experts warned that as the americans central bank is started to increase in prostate a truck, you will need to increase interest rates as well. but according to the government's economic policy, and when they increase the rates, the turkish near out will gain a value and it's will negatively impact the turkish exports. so this is a kind of a dilemma for the turkish economy. right now. the government believes that the inflation problem is going to be overcome after the new year. but some experts warn that old old, a regional and domestic impacts of the high inflation and church can only come can

only because a overcome in it 3 years. so. 1 the turkey stood since it seemed to it will seem to be a stay overwhelmed with the high prices for a while. more ok cinema conceal glue in that market. in a stumble, thank you very much. or guinea has opened an investigation into a former president of a condo and 26 of his officials. he's been investigated for alleged crimes while in office, including complicity and murder, torture and legal detention con. they was ousted from power and arrested off to military coup in september when nicholas huck joined his lives now with more on that from dot com. so why all these arrests now that well, carry simply put it is because alpha con day, who was an exile, remember after a coup that took place in september is back in the country. so the military turns

that it took over led by this young colonel demetria found it fit since he's in the country to charge the most powerful for president, the most powerful man considered by many as untouchable. well, now he faces justice. and what's interesting here is that we're seeing a step back for democracy because this is a country that's being led by a military june. but a step forward for justice. it's a young prosecutor name. as for charles wright, who brought these charges, not only against president of the candy, but also the $27.00 most powerful government official. that was in his, in his previous governments here, lots of former ministers, including the foreign minister of defense. some of these ministers, $26.00 of them were already charged for financial crimes. in the basement of the defense minister prosecutor,

the prosecutor found millions of dollars in cash gold. and so now, not only are they facing financial crimes that charges on financial crimes, but also charges against human rights crimes. the prosecutor is basing his investigation on research done by human rights group such as human rights watch and amnesty international. so he's putting forward a strong case in this country where the justice system has in the past been dysfunctional. gary, so the former president then, i mean, what's his fate likely to be if found guilty? while he risk spending the rest of his life life in prison, now remember he's over 80 years old. he's sick. he was an exile in dubai. but the fact that this is actually happening is a big deal. there has been a level of impunity in that country for

a number of years. and it seems that this military gentle leader, colonel, a mom of the boy, is really taking control of the countries justice system. now this is a small country where most people live on, on less than $2.00 a day. but that has extreme amount of wealth. it has the biggest reserve of bach site, and so debris is disrupting both the political field and the economic field. he's renegotiating the economic contracts. he's arresting people that seem to be untouchable and powerful holding them to account. but he just recently announced that he would extend his time to his power for another 39 months. so that's 3 years carry before return to civilian rule. just yesterday we saw the un secretary general on tanya good terrorist urging guinea and other countries in the region where there has been qu, in the cruise, in the last years to hand over power to civilian rule. but that's unlikely to

happen in guinea, where the strong man there is going to continue and going to try to what he says clean up, getting his political and economic field. carrie ok. nicholas. hark. life person dot com. thank you. now the u. s. embassy in cuba is, again, is doing visas. the 1st time in 4 years for president, donald trump closed concert services in 2017 of the allegations of sonic attacks on embassy stuff. and the number of cubans trying to enter the u. s. has surge with more than 78000 costs from mexico in the past 6 months. copper miners in peru have taken their fight for jobs to the capital, lima, demanding the eviction of indigenous activists blocking access to one of peruse, largest compromise activists. campaigning for more compensation off they were moved to make way for chinese and mine. the miners are worried about using their jobs.

nasa astronaut, so heading home after the 6 month mission to the international space station space 6 dragon capsule is expected. dispatched down off the coast of florida, 3 americans and the german carried out hundreds of research projects. welcome, the 1st space to is to the station. all sports news is coming up after the break. i will tell you about this, don't jersey back fetching. i've watering the knobs at ocean. ah.

with hole. ah. ah,

not a destruction of the amazon rain forest is being brought to everyone's attention as an art exhibition in london on time on earth showcases artists and designers raising awareness about climate change on its threat to assault jessica baldwin has been take look at 65 meters this k pok tree grows in the columbia, amazon rain, forest visitors peer through the layers into the trees inner system. see the oxygen released into the air, the nutrients coursing through the structure. a dining table set for 14, including a be a bird and a snake. a mushroom sits at one end, the human at the other. all species are equally important to the earth survival by hopefully presenting a story of wow,

it's incredible to be living within this living planet. it can therefore, hopefully engage on slightly more emotional level and therefore develop that sense of m. c, rather than shaman paralysis. each flash heavily marks 128 square meters, a brazilian rain forest destroyed. so we're looking at winter weather bring to life the 1st station that's happening right now in the amazon rain forest. so when go for it began, there was a 71 percent increase in the for station and nobody is there to watch. so i made a piece that disappears at the rate of the d for station, and everybody can watch what's actually happening right now in the amazon futurists to imagine re wilding in our cities, trees taking over roads, or even just one city on earth with 10000000000 inhabitants as well as raising awareness and futurists predicting what our planet will look like

a decade. the exhibition also includes real life, current solution aimed at stopping the destruction using right terrorist irrigation in an urban environment. clothes made from micro c, we'd or mushrooms visitors or challenge to connect with nature to consider the soil trees, plant, other species. despite hard data warnings from the u. n. and scientists, there has been limited action, could be imaginative, collaborative show by artist and designers from around the world. help in some small way to spark a reaction for people to make the changes needed to help save the planet. jessica baldwin al jazeera london sports nice. now, thank you very much, kerry. well, real madrid, we'll play liverpool and champions league final off to coming through

a dramatic 2nd left of the semi with manchester city city. lead for 3 from the 1st march and look to be heading 3. when my has extended their advantage with the opening goal with 17 minutes to go, then came the drama gave themselves hope were substitute for frigo school in the ninety's minute. and then in the 1st minute of your time, the brazilian made it to one on the night, 5 ball on aggregate. the home crowd was stunned in disbelief. and the match though still went on to extra time rail madrid then moved in front for the 1st time in the sky. when kareem been the man was found in the penalty area, the penalty given and converted by this season's top scorer, the ah. 7 7 now the cesar al madrid are going through to the fine off for a 65 when across the 2 legs another great night for the club. after winning the

spanish lead time for the weekend, they had to paris to play liverpool in the champions league decider. and that is on may 28th, but argon others that people that bought deals. i'm going to delegate to win the match like this. you also need a bit of luck. we never gave up off the cities go despite the match becoming a lot more difficult for us. we had everything to night, sacrifice a bit of luck and strength. it was a very intense match to you guys tough for us, so we can help and eyes who are so close to rover. shamelessly final. ah, we them play much group in the front cover. we'll see them fall now our, our game, but it's normal. you know, in this competition to normal in the cycle, how was much better? yeah, unfortunately, we could not. now you can finish when work loose the argentina. josie won't buy diego maranzano any school is infamous hands. if god goal in the 1986 will comp

against england, i sold for a record $8900000.00. an auction is the highest price ever paid for a single piece of sports memorabilia. am ards on a swapped shirts with england player, steve hodge at the end of the game. and it's been on display in football, museums for the last 36 years. mardina who died in 2020 let argentina to a world cup victory at the tournament in mexico. after winning the controversial match with england in the quarter finals at the madrid master, the much anticipated match between novak jock which and as the murray has been cancelled off the my marie withdrew due to illness. incredibly though they haven't played each other for more than 5 years or funds, i will feature in the round of 16 on thursday. he go there off to winning his opening match of the tournament, a straits that went over meal medical men of it, 1st events and factory his ribs in law. now the women in madrid up to the semi

finals and is in on jabber, is the highest seed lest in the draw. and the 2nd semi is between jill folk month and jessica pergola, a chris paul, turns $37.00 this week. but the n b a veteran continues to prove, he still has the goods, the phoenix god delivered a sensational final course. you're engaged to the western conference finals against the dallas mavericks. 414 points in the final term, and course the game with 28 suns winning by 20. and now leave the series to nothing . 7 watches and 7 or 8 or 2 years. but you know, just more than what he's doing in court. just watch it, you know, i carries itself in just being a spy. instead of seeing his routine, it takes care of his body. his diet is strength and conditioning. you know, i mean,

he can tell you better and i can be, he's feeling younger about a day. it's fun to be a part of an eastern conference for philadelphia. 76 is, are in desperate need for their main man, joelle and beat who's out with a facial fracture from last week. for the last opening, 2 games against miami, the heats were led by a bum at the bio with 23 points. victor, all the people i key ingredient. you sacrifice one another like this. that's the biggest thing is they connected. so i will all together and we're going to have our see, you know, when it brings out to true character. and that's when we got each others back. it's round one of the and h l. playoffs. and caroline are leading boston to nothing in the best. the 7 games years over in toronto for the visiting thompson bay on that level in the series with a may police officer of 5 the 3 victory and also in canada. edmondson,

goes hand them mike smith made an incredible 30 saves in the 6. nothing victory, los angeles kings, and in minnesota local fun thought jo r x and has scored is hatch rick. so they went home through, they kept onto the ice in celebration. you'll see it soon. one problem though, the goal was over turned off the video review, but thankfully the whole thing. i didn't go to waste because later on in the game, another minnesota player scored hattrick. and in major league baseball, a young new york yankees fan was brought to tase for a 2nd time. this week when he met his hero aaron judge of the day before he was caught on camera hugging. it's toronto, blue jays fun. you hands over the wall from a judge home run of yankees, went on to invite the youngster on the throne, so supporter to meet their baseball star. well, that's where you swore for me. for now, i'll have another up say, a 1345, gmc sorry, thanks so much. indeed. that's it from the carriage on smith's news,

our lower cow will be with you in a moment. more of the day. stay with ah ah and a scene is a burden. countless babies are aborted in india simply for being girls. but amidst these resistance, even from her own patience, a fearless midwife has adopted the course of challenging, deeply ingrained tradition and terminating this modern day beat aside. the door to

3. witness on algebra. this one's feared warlord during liberia's decade long civil war says he's now fighting a drug epidemic. the work that the former warlord joshua boy he has done with treat children, has attracted their help like sympathy and as protected in effect from public prosecution. despite the recommendation is made by the truth and reconciliation commission for this former warlord, liberia has become the frontline of a drug war. it cannot afford to lose. he says it's a battle he will fight out of responsibility and killed for his past crimes. and for his country african story from african perspective, short documentary from african filmmakers from ivory coast, just your last service from chauffeur to apply with the bus. a new thing for

home and south africa. seeing if i can change. and it shows me that i am actually tracking and fire with africa direct on al jazeera. ah, he crane reports more fighting around the besieged steel works plant in mary, a pole, but russia insists a sci fi at announced is holding. and ukraine's president's address is an international donors conference in poland, which is seeking more help for the household income train ah, there. and nora kyle, this is al jazeera live from doha, also coming up.