ah wow, this is al jazeera ah. hello i marianna mozy, welcome to the news our life from london coming up in the next 60 minutes. ah, a moment of morning disrupted israeli forces attack coughing bears. during the funeral of slain al jazeera journalist,

serene abruptly. people are dragged from the hearse, others are arrested in shocking scenes. 2 days after sheering was shot dead by israeli forces. she was an inspiration to thousands 3. now broccoli was later lay to rest at mount zion friends. family colleagues say her death will not be in vain . and the young journalist who grew into an icon of the hour of speaking while we charge a remarkable career that span more than 2 decades. ah, we begin with a tribute tom murdered colleague sharina blackly. she's been laid to rest at a cemetery and occupied east jerusalem. but her funeral procession was disrupted. when is there any forces attacked mourners carrying a coffin? it almost fell to the ground as palestinians in the crowd were beaten. the attack

has prompted widespread condemnation. shriek was shot in the head by israeli forces on wednesday morning while on assignment in jennine in the occupied west bank for simply doing her job. stephanie deca begins our coverage. ah thousands came to say their goodbyes. many who are feeling been you sharon personally that's how much you connected with her audience telling the story of her people. oh and now becoming the story. 2 0, a whole lot of people around the world. how can people know that what is was doing is a good time and they deal help with the occupation. she long reported on a just as the coffin started its final journey to the church.

ah, mourners were pushed and beaten by his ready forces. is a storm the hospital square, the pull berries retreating, her coffin nearly falling to the ground. ah! for to police in riot gear. on horseback, baffling scenes. at least one man pulled out of the hearse. is really forces also removing the palestinian flag. i knew they were not going to let this day go by peacefully. i was on the frontline when we were trying to exit the hospital while they were carrying her casket and a troop. they were, they just stormed and they were beating up everyone. it was very frightening, to be honest, who's also tension when sharina body arrived outside the church. in the christian

quarter of the old city crowds filling the small streets. this ancient city a once the coffin made it inside, granted more peace shooting the bodily brooch. the message of every palestinian of suffering god forgets of life not to be estimated but to be no i. 7 c black, who was shot dead in the occupied west bank along an assignment in the janine refugee camp. her funeral procession was joined by thousands of palestinians issue of the widespread affection and admiration she had earned through her years of reporting on their lives. yeah, she never waka was buried next to her parents at the mount zion cemetery. both her

parents died in the early stages of her career and never knew how loved and respected she become. the crowds of gone, the family has gone. sherman's grave has now been sealed, but even after her death she continued to tell the palestine story stephanie decker, al jazeera in occupied east jerusalem. over the course of the day, there's been a steady flow of reaction to events during the funeral. the european union called it appalling and the white house described the attack on mourners. as disturbing. our secretary gen saki says the us will remain in close contact with the israeli and palestinian authorities. i would say 1st that we have all seen others images. they're obviously deeply disturbing. are we this is a day where we should all be marking, including everyone there, the memory of a remarkable journalist who lost her life on. we know that there is a, with a disturbing footage from the funeral procession procession today in jerusalem. we regret the intrusion to what should have been

a peaceful procession. we have urged respect for the funeral procession, the mourners and the family at the sensitive time. i were also in close touch with israeli and palestinian authorities. i have been and obviously will continue to be especially given the images we've seen today. we're not currently involved in any investigation, but we are working to bridge cooperation and available to provide assistance as needed. i'm to our house course wanted. kimberly how kit has won the reaction from washington. there was a lot of head scratching by a lot of the reporters in that room about some of those questions and, and, and the answers that were provided because you have to remember that schraner is an american citizen. and so there is a little bit of a, sort of, a lot of people to perplex as to why the u. s. president is not using his leverage with the israelis to essentially rein in some of this behavior on behalf of an american citizen. you have to remember that the u. s. gives is real and he nervous

amount of security support not to mention economic support, the june of billions of dollars every year. and the white house press secretary was asked repeatedly by a number of journalists, whether or not the president had called the israeli government. the answer was no ah, whether or not he had the president had called sharon family. the answer was no. in fact, it was no national security officials had been in touch and the questions were asked about whether or not the president would condemn or whether the white house press secretary would condemn the actions that were taken on the mourners in that funeral procession that we've seen today she said instead that she would only let the comments she had already used. in other words, calling this deeply disturbing to stand. and i think that many americans were

pretty shocked, and many reporters were pretty shocked to hear the press. secretary say that i was there a senior plesk honest my ron bouchard joins me now and moran, we're just hearing white house press secretary jen sal key referring to the attack on warner's at the funeral procession. today's being deeply disturbing, but will there be consequences for this? it doesn't seem like it's for the moment, but i tell you miriam, clearly something has been going up over the past 24 hours. it's not necessarily gonna lead to anything actionable in any major way. but clearly the pressures buttoning up, i just heard 3 or 4 senators already. also going even beyond the idea of disturbing, i think sanders warren, even murphy and others of already come martin and spoken against what happened in, in occupied palestine as well as an occupied east jerusalem. so i think something's putting up, i think what is utterly disappointing. it's the way this has been framed in the

united states and here in the u. k. by major, major networks, dos images that we saw that were condemned, that were seen to be disturbing in the courtyard law of the french hospital and was sent were called crashes the clashes by major networks . when we also, and we are looking now and seeing how the israeli security forces heavily armed, attacked, peaceful mourners, are trying to just basically bury one of their own. there was no respect to the dead, you know, dignity for the funeral. and yet some, some major networks with cold act i would do would call those clashes. i think they should be ashamed of themselves to be honest. and yet just back to that, to that, to that, to the issue at hand. i think something is building up in the west, in for the international public opinion. and i just got a glimpse of a report in,

in israel channel 12 saying that apparently these ready military has been getting a report internal one that it wasn't as very the soldier that shut should in a box. and so why, what is likely to happen then following that, he said it was a report on israel channel tell, but what might happen now if? well, of course it depends because, you know, israel has been very good at this information and it's been very good in the way they package things. those also are, these are leaks and clearly, you know, is there any person, as i said before, internally they have, you know, quite a long hand toward hand as it were, you reaching out and trying to find out the source of leaks from, from these are the military, but what we are clear is, is that unless there is a pressure to bear from the united states and from reserves our lives in europe.

and those are the ones that have leverage. those are the ones that have no trade. those are the ones who protect it in international situations. unless they come out and start putting some pressure, then is there, i was going to continue to do more of the same with impunity, which means more death and killing of civilians and more killings of journalists. how are these, the ev reaching this conclusion? and it's an internal one right now, of course it is free and i will act that have been many of the journalists that have been targeted and killed in recent years, but also violence against palestinians, including children and their statistics about that. what he's by amnesty international, but if it, when it often, investigations are not followed up and punishment. conviction tends to be the idea . but how is it, how is it a trade in investigations tried to show them to be sort of isolated individual

incidents. they're not the norm in terms of how they operate. absolutely, and that's why i've been saying since yesterday that i'm not holding my breath to an investigation independent or otherwise. because and then there's a, even if there is an independent education, which is very unlikely now. and it, it, whatever, recommendations or whatever conclusions has it's going to be most impossible to, to implement unless there is an american pressure that way. and by the way, just to be very precise, what i said is that the israeli report says that the israeli military is hearing an inter, an internal report that says that and his are in so just wrong. but yes, it isn't. for me, i think for the rest of us, for many of us, it is not just the question of who pulled the trigger is not even the question of what was the trigger. as the caution who gave the orders for those specialized forces in assassination, they have to run this special israeli military unit like sampson. they are

specialized in assassination. they have acted in the dark for the past 40 years. 35 years since 1987. they are form to carry these sato operations against palestinians, but still inactive, especially in demonstrators and clearly or storm floors for that matter. and clearly it was in this particular context in janine where sharin was killed was assassinated by one of those assassination units. so it's those who are devising the colonial policy, those in the defense minister who are giving the orders to those young soldiers in our maybe this is because some of us are getting old. but i tell you, i looked at some of these soldiers. it was like they were not morn back then in 2002, when jeanine was then attacked, occupied, invaded, and dozens of better sinews were killed in that invasion of the refugee camp. and here you have a new generation of israeli soldiers getting the same atrocities,

getting the same fascinations in this vicious cycle of violence that will not end without their leaders, their government taking a different course than the one they are doing now. ok, thank you very much. on the shar sharina wallclear's career shouted some of the most significant moments in the israel palestine conflict. take a look back now on the extraordinary life of our friend and colleague, and the legacy sheaves. this state like funeral for a journalist who dedicated her life to the struggle for freedom i. trina barkley was killed by israeli soldiers on wednesday, but the veteran journalists legacy will live on the while she was alive. she was an icon in the arb speaking world and by murdering her israel has now insure it. her name has transcended even its own militarize

checkpoints and borders reaching people the world over. ok, we were, it was sunday wasn't so book born in 1971 sheree and grew up under the harsh reality of an illegal occupation that continues to strip millions of palestinians from their most basic rights. which was her quest for freedom. drove her to eventually pursue a career in journalism. korean had initially studied civil engineering as per her parents wishes. but her determination to seek the truth to manifest her freedom through journalism and to speak truth to power was too strong. she switched careers and eventually graduated with a degree in print journalism from the mac university in neighboring jordan. she began her professional career working for the united nations refugee agency on her way before moving on to the voice of palestine. and then frances monte carlo radio station knows that it is that idea as

a relatively unknown 26 year old sharina joined al jazeera shortly after the channel launched the mean, i have all of them. what i did, i mean, she seen in this clip, withdrew from your chief a little on monday at the, introducing her to the audience, both unaware of the impact she would go on to have both in life and jada had this. trina barkley quickly became a household name to her coverage of the 2nd intifada. and the crimes committed by the israeli occupation during its invasion from law and surrounding cities in the early 2, thousands speaking calmly yet confidently. her distinctive voice relate stories from the refugee comes in eager checkpoints, and even from inside israel's prisons, the more she reported the more israeli forces and settlers tried to silence her. but she never lost her composure, nor her determination. beyond palestine should be and also reported from cairo, london, new york, and other cities around the world. she wasn't just

a mentor to young girls and boys who watched her on their screens. the veteran reporter, also journalism at b. c. university. empowering you through education and providing young people living under a brutal occupation with some hope that their voices will one day be heard should in dedicated her life to giving a voice to the voiceless. her silence voice must now be amplified by press. freedom advocates to bring her killers to justice. ah, her body may be buried, but surely in a box. his name shall live on cheering of all kinds of recap them. what has happened since the syrians killing? she was shot dead by israeli forces on may 11th. as she reported on military raids and janine in the occupied west bank, just hours later, the israeli government started circulating video on social media, suggesting that sharin was shot by

a palestinian fighter. that claim was then debunked by human rights organisation through video analysis. on thursday policy present, mom with a boss rejected a proposal for a joint investigation with israel instead vine to take the case to the international criminal court hearings. body was then taken from amal at jerusalem. at times the processions reignite attentions between palestinians and israelis. police outrage fled again and occupied east jerusalem when israeli forces beach crowds of mourners carrying sharina casket ahead of her funeral palestine down boxes. the united nation spoke about continued violence against palestinian people daily's, assassination of sharing as part of its longstanding, well documented war of harassment. intimidation and violence against palestine and journalist. this has been happening for decades. and in broad daylight. we are shocked by the great loss. sharina barkley was ill. tell brittany thrill blazing

jordan as a vibrant spirit and a kind hearted and humble human being. qualities that the occupation forces that killed her, couldn't care, less about their humanity. they refused to see the united nations, the saying that sharing staff might be a war crime. in a statement, the u. n. a human rights council, special operator said, authorities have an obligation not to hon journalists, and to protect them from home under international law, if called for an immediate investigation, which they said should be prompt, transparent for an independent. and they want a lack of accountability gives carte blanche to continue illegal executions the matter. shanks sharina, blacklist the latest in a long history of civilian killings in the occupied territories. and, and the scenes national report early this year showed successive israeli governments have treated palestinians as a demographic threat. same basra,

the has more on that ah, when tracing crimes. israel's military has committed against palestinians. it can be difficult to know where to begin. ha, a timeline of subjugation that began in 1948 the atrocities. numerous, the suffering on go home. demolitions and force displacement have become routine. ah, and was checkpoints to restrict and control movement? were palestinians routinely experienced abuse and humiliation. ha dehumanization that pales in comparison. only to the massacres perpetrated time after time. oh, post indian american journalist sharina blacklist targeted killing is only the latest in a long history of civilian death at the hands of israeli occupiers,

shedding our barclays blood is just as much on the hands of the united states and the european union and great britain. and others, a canada as well, who are stand in the way of accountability and arm and support the israeli occupation that murdered sharina barclay as it murders palestinians almost daily. ah, no, not the number of palestinian civilians caught in his really cross hairs. seems endless. but some cases stand out in september of 2012 year old muhammad altura was shot and killed in gaza. video of his father jamal, trying to shield his son from israeli bullets, became one of the most powerful images of the 2nd and the father. a little bit in

2017 in israeli sniper shot and killed it. but a him a both. what are you doing? protests against the u. s. move to name jerusalem. as israel's capital. the wheelchair bound activists lost both his legs in an israeli air rate in 2008 in 2018 is really forces killed palestinian nurse rose on, on the jar as she tried to help a wounded protest her she became one of the more than 100 people killed during demonstrations against the grinding israeli blockade of casa successive generations of palestinian leaders have turned to the international community for help. but decades of appeals have not slowed the pace of israeli abuses. what is your message going to be till israel? what is the united states message to israel regarding the situation and resume our, our message? and the ambassador gave that mash message very strongly to everyone, is that this has to be investigated. i, it has to be investigated transparently. and we're encouraging both sides to

participate in that investigation so that we can get down to the ah, to why this happened. our highest priority is to protection of american citizens and the protection of journalists, it is so important that journalists be allowed to do their jobs without fear. and so our message again is less get to the bottom of this less ensure this never happens again. huh. despite the public rhetoric, the u. s. government, israel's main ally continues to send billions of dollars and military aid to israel, emboldening what rights groups described as an apartheid state with devastating consequences for generations of palestinians in basra vehicle to 0. a formal complaint was submitted to these national criminal court last month, accusing this israel of war crimes against journalists, the committee to protect journalists as $24.00 media workers. not including sure no one has been killed in israel and the palestinian occupied territories since 1990.

2, all the press freedom advocates report higher numbers. israel systematic the targets . journalists, including those from al jazeera in 2010. it detained several on board, a humanitarian flotilla, heading to gaza. last year, israel bombed a building with media offices, including al jazeera in the occupied causes strip, and battery a month later is ready forces arrested algebra. john is giovanni, but dairy, as she covered a demonstration in the shower, jo ron neighborhood of occupied east jerusalem. i was marino campo as a form of 1st prosecutor, the international criminal court. he says that palestine should run a thorough investigation and justice must be done. we need justice and we need this people demanding justice. and then i would like to help javion justice here on. but a son has to litigation, is it? but it's an israel person could meet the crime. ballast and legally cannot do it.

therefore, who could do it? could the international court could give rise called, or because she was american, it could be the us. so the issue is, but i had to do a great investigation that going today and do it to request a good bit to get your means. and if and exactly what happened and you know, just about the bullet. look, a group like a good picture in london do kind of a good analysis on, on the trash it who should, from where that's the good thing is important. that either a brand new set of promise, an investigation ok. what this all is the same. what happened there or that with a soldier? so what is right, reaction. so we need to going back, it's very thorough investigation and then has that happens every day, but i just,

it will help putting together all the food touch for the gunning. degrade the food that we can do more and people have to them. and just this is not just, this would be revaluation in pity, means more violence in pilots. and dr. as there has responded to ready for says attacking more as an abstract, insurance funeral procession saying it violates all norms and international law, as the network also said, it holds the israeli government fully responsible for the safety and security of all the mourners and sharina family. algeria says violence will not deter journalist from reporting the truth for factual, accurate, and objective coverage. and abram has been backed, the scene lashona was killed and she spoken to some of the last people who saw her life. you might have seen the pictures, which shitty has been shocked on the floor. this is the place. it became like a memorial site where people are coming, taking pictures. some here were telling us that they didn't cry when their closest

friends died when their siblings died. but they're here crying, but she, she was here in the janine refugee camp, trying to tell the story that she started telling more than 25 years ago. people still remember when the is wouldn't, is really forces re, did that. you need refugee camp in the year, 2002. she was here. she spoke to people. they remember her. they're saying that they don't believe that the israeli army investigation is going to lead to any justice. the palestinian president has said that he believes that they are criminals, the israelis. so people here want an international investigation. they want the world to know what's happening to palestinians. and to journalists who are telling the stories of palestinians to the world. hi, at the salvage measure, wooden mission, as you would at the end,

this is the life of journalists. we feel we have a moral and professional duty to be present and cover the advance and a list of what is hearing and i'm sheets. and oh, she little okay, i am the one who greeted her. i'm the one who walked with sharina to the location i did fall. and the last thing she read said, try to follow ali was hit for half a year with her mother say we grew up watching, sharing and experienced journalist. and we're proud of her either if i could, or in whom as ghetto. if they think they can silence us, we tell them we are all shearing a barclay, the huddled, the palestinians of mark the bullets that were shot. 123. we believe the 4th hit serene in the head. it was hard for us to come here to genie. it was hard to tell. families and friends were going to a place where our colleague, our friend, a beautiful soul, has lost her life. but if you follow al jazeera,

if you know the kind of journalism we do, we know, and you'll know that we won't be silenced. we'll keep telling the story. this is also what shitty would want us to do without her life from london still had on this news. gillian was no ordinary journalist, no ordinary human being palestinian speak of sharon as a pine m. we'll hear more stories from her friends, colleagues, and lows, inspired by our reporting. and then lisa, in nominees, 40 days of mourning and out falling denisha lisa, president of the u. e. the moment of truth will tom, ukraine's prime minister g 7 nations to take further action against moscow. ah,

the journey has begun. the 34 world copies on its way to catherine book, your travel package to day. hello, there is a little bit of everything going on in the weather. across europe we got some light heat to the south last, the clear skies here, little more cloud, further north than some rain. and in fact, cold enough to snow over the mountains in northern norway for example, can squeeze on the ice abbas here. so brisk wesley wind coming through in between. we got this cold front, just wriggling its way across. central part of you're still seeing some live showers, some thunder down. pause your possibility here. pushing down into the bowl. const was northern parts of greece. around the alps. want to shout still. they're just around the paradise. northern parts of spain. further north. jen marie, fine, and dry temperatures in london getting up to 22 degrees celsius. just noticed a little clutch storms on saturday. developing around the breast peninsula may be

going on into sunday. we will see what is he shall, which is pushing up cross england ad whiles, but not very too badly. and for the med, it stays fine and dry. with plenty of sunshine. margie dried it with a good deal of sunshine across much of north africa. but a brisk and ne leeway and hamilton wind blow your, crossed the sahara running a ride across northern past. although nigeria threw chad through his yeah, lots of showers round the gulf of guinea, all the way through. liberia. cats are airway issue, airline of the journey. with the 74 years, often neglect and a permanent displacement of more than $700000.00 palestinians a year long from the bombing. although disease was offices in the gaza strip. and in the week that network journalist sharyn abdougla was killed in the occupied west bank. we examined the situation in palestine in

a one hour special program. join us. arnold, missouri. ah, ah, ah, wherever you grow in the world, warmer line goes to make it for you exception. katara always going places to move. ah

welcome back with the news. our life from london condemnation is poor day and the after israeli forces attacked mourners carrying the coffin of slain out. is there a challenge during our play? ah, people struggled hold on to cascade as they were attacked with buttons and at one point it fell to the ground. they were taking her body from a hospital to the church of a funeral service in occupied east jerusalem. she was shot in the head by his writing forces on wednesday. we'll have also been arrest and palestinian flags were snatched away from mourners along the route to the church service. later the house carrying sharon's body was stopped as soldiers detained. people for the church, service and burial was conducted peacefully. she was laid to rest on mount zion and occupied east jerusalem. sharina barkley was 51 years old. azeri sammy's, a don, went to the al jazeera bureau in ramallah olive. she means colleagues with her

family. this is one of those moments in history. when you see a symbol become a legend, shirley now barclay, a symbol of international press freedom, but also being merged into a legend in the narrative of palestinian search for their national freedom. let me get the camera my head around the would try and explain what i mean visually. that's the building surely used to work out of. you can see her picture is up. there are a black black flags on that building morning. her death. now files on camera man to pan over to what a screen left for you. you can see here in the main square in ramallah, not only shirlen's picture, but below it. we've got black flags down there, marking the 1948 knack or catastrophe which palestinian sea is the date in which they, they lost their statehood. the black flags today are merging together. and it's for people here they seeing her killing as the latest in

a series of sacrifices in their search for their national freedoms as well. we've been talking to people who have been watching the funeral procession very closely in shops in t v, screens and by hose. and they say, well, we're not surprised. we've come to expect almost anything off the years of occupation, but they are disgusted and they're hurt. as one man told us, even in her death they won't let leave her alone. now, israeli officials of course say they were forced to intervene to keep public order . that's i can tell you that's not the way people here see it at all. one of those banners down there says stop the double standards. that's a theme you hear a lot from people when you talk to them. they say like ukrainians. we want our freedom like ukrainians. we want to resist a life under occupation. we don't want that life. but why is there a double standard in how, what some of the world looks at our fight against occupational. our search for

freedom or from any policy is sharina and her reporting meant something in watched a palestinian woman or a pioneer in her generation, telling their stories in writing the 1st draft of their history for the wild was no ordinary journalist, no ordinary human being to as a close friend and she was reporter who works returners, have profession, but more importantly to manage this city and barclays, really, and our entire childhood echo of her voice, especially on gera, especially at a time where nobody cupboard they and the father and the grades on palestinian villages and the fire and the brute violence. one of the things that was really incredible about for those who knew her was actually covered all aspects of

why she didn't just cover the issue of gas or the issue. it's really res, or is really war crimes. she actually also enjoyed covering what it was like to be . she was an incredible mentor of mine. i would probably say out of all of the journalist that i worked with there on the ground and there are a lot, she was perhaps the one that took me under her wing the most time in the lay of the land, tommy, as much as i could possibly learn about the quality of the region and what was happening again. but she also had an incredible compassionate type here. i think if you look at every single picture that has been shared around the world of her, she's always smiling because she had the biggest heart. she was the kindest person . and yet she had missed determination and understood with such clarity. and the purpose in which she work daily i took, i was

a close friend and colleague sharika. and she explained how the late journalist inspired palestinians throughout her career. she was fearless, but she was also human. and you know, there were times when she was scared. when encountering, you know, difficult situations, the only difference was, is that she, she pulled through, she pushed through, she was there in every town, every palestinian towns, village, alley way, refugee camp. everybody knew her name. everybody welcome to her. she wanted to do the stories that nobody else wanted to do. and she gave a voice to a lot of people who we otherwise wouldn't have heard from the

alley president of the united arab emirates and ruler. it's capital abu dhabi as died at the age of $73.00. you a in else 40 days of mourning for shackleton, have been side on hand. it been power for 18 years. after succeeding his father in 2004 country lopez had diane reports, he'd been president of the united arab emirates since 2004. but j khalifa of inside, you know, he was rarely seen in public. his rule became mostly ceremonial. after he suffered a stroke, 10 years into his presidency. the country has begun. 40 days of mourning, flags will fly at half staff and ministries will close for 3 days. the law made the nation's beloved deceased leda be covered by god's mercy and may he be admitted into the wide heavens. may god grant his patience in serenity with his gradual retreat from public life, his brother of darby's, crown prince mohammed ben sigh,

it became the de facto leader. managing day to day affairs. but she khalifa was while we credited would helping modernize a u. e. he over saw economic reforms and back to the purchase of english premier league soccer club, manchester city, shakily for also served as a ruler of abu dhabi, the oil rich capital of the countries. 7 emirates, the world's tallest tower into by is named the birch khalifa in honor of the late ruler. now, leaders across the arab world have sent their condolences. according to the u. e. s . constitution, the federal council, which groups the rulers of the 7 emirates must meet within 30 days to elect a new president. shakily for been cited at mckeyan was 73, and the u. s. defense secretary has spoken his russian counterpart for the 1st times as the invasion of ukraine, as called for an immediate cease fire. this is ukraine starts its 1st war crimes

trial of the conflict, prosecuting a russian soldier for allegedly killing an unarmed civilian 21 year old sergeant vadim. she, she, marian is accused of shooting a 62 year old ukrainian man through an open car window. he was captured from a russian tank unit in the early days of the war and could get life in prison. crane stop prosecutors looking into over $10000.00 potential war crimes involving more than $600.00 suspects, including russian soldiers and government officials. before the war, ukraine was seen as the bread basket of the world, applying a significant chunk of the planets, wheat, grain, and sunflower. oil invasion is made farming, difficult, and cut off many supply routes. germany is also key, is russia stealing grain from east in ukraine and reserve? honda abdul, hamid is in odessa with the coming of spring. the fields of ukraine have turned bright green, wheat and other grains sprouting as far as the i can see. but even farming is risky

in a country at war. workers now where safety vest, maha watermark yon because of the shelling, specially at dawn, says beth rowe. beth van clue. holly. he usually produces about $10000.00 tons of various types of grain per year. but 2022 is full of anguish on most of our farming land is in the curse on range. and now under russian occupation, they stole that which stopped in their warehouses in grain elevators. and we will lose the autumn and spring cross to renew when there is a drone video that shows my warehouses burning. we have massive losses, some colleagues till they tell me that the russians want to confiscate land and create collective farms without during soviet times. before the war, ukraine produced about a $100000000.00 tons of wheat, corn reap seats and barley per year. it was also

a top producer of sunflower oil. only. 20 percent was for domestic consumption. the rest made its way to markets in china, india, the middle east, and africa. but since russia's invasion, exports have nearly stopped. ukraine now is looking into other options to export the grain. one of them would be to transported by train to a neighboring country. the problem is the railway system needs to be adapted. the soviet bill tracks are wider than european ones, so stalks need to be offloaded and reloaded before continuing their journey. about $25000000.00 tons or wasting in silos around the country. since russia pulls the blockade on the black, seaports like odessa, since operations have come to a grinding halt, other merited routes through romania or bulgaria are being considered. o craner. ah,

he explore toys from below with ukraine. exports 10 to 14 percent of world demand. we are number one in sunflower oil. now we have excess of oil and sunflowers. world prices are at a historical high. if the expert question is insult soon, the prices will continue to increase the style. finding ways to rain in global prices is a priority at the g 7 summit. but with the war raging in the east and south of the country, where the main agricultural regions are located. production is likely to decrease by as much as 35 percent. making it one of the most urgent humanitarian crisis to be solved, to avoid shortages in global food supplies. had been hamid algebra. odessa, or far minutes is from the g. 7. group of nations have back giving more aid and weapons to ukraine at

a meeting and vice in house in northern germany. the leaders discussed military support with the european union proposing other $500000000.00 for new were heavy weaponry. concerns will also raise about of growing global food crisis. we're just hearing about partly due to russia, locking ukraine's exports. the hybrid war is not only by kings and l ms. charles, not only with fake news and propaganda, but also it's of food war, which we can see around the world. already. the con, being kept in ukraine because russia is not allowing millions of tons of corn being exported in the world. so it's a big, big ranger. danger. so therefore it's really good that we are focusing now at the session at the global food crisis. and on the sidelines of those talks, you're crying for minister demitra for labor, spoke to our diplomatic editor james base problem that i'm seeing now is that russia preferred war to diplomacy. they continue their offensive in don't bus.

the targets ukrainian cities was missiles, the trying to set up the stage for illegal referendum in here, song they had destroyed, trying to kill our defenders in mario. so this is not how you behave when you seek mutations. we are ready to talk. it's extremely difficult to talk with the russians after all the atrocities they committed in ukraine, but the price of bringing peace to ukraine, ending the war and saving human lives is talking with the russians. we are ready to talk. so how does this war and the french foreign minister join even said the plan is to support ukraine until victory. what from your point of view? does victory look like? are you trying to turn the clock back to the beginning of february? or are you trying to turn the clock back 220142014. so you want to get all of the don bass and he wants to restore crimea to control by ukraine. i'm

a ukranian foreign minister. how can you expect me to say that i do not want to restore territorial integrity of my country? the question is, ah, the following? no one in ukraine or in europe seems to have doubt that ukraine will when the question exactly is, what will victory look like and how specific elements of victory will be achieved? some things can be regained by military force. other others can be regained by diplomacy. i did not know the exact parameters yet, but i'm give you 100 percent that we will win, and russia will be defeated. this is also another element that everyone has to understand. victory of ukraine implies defeat of russia. but do you have any lingering worries that as time passes from that initial shock of the attempt to

take keith to put to the initial invasion of the country as time passes, that public's in, in countries will move on to other things. media will move on to other things and then eventually governments will move on to other things and the resolve will begin to melt. this is the reality that applies to every war, because for exactly, for the reasons that you mentioned. but i'm afraid that the brutality of russia and their obsession with military conquest will not allow anyone in the world to forget about their aggression. we got out 11 and the voters are going to the polls on sunday in the 1st election since the countries economic crisis started in 2019 a lot of anger on the streets, but the political establishment managed to claim to power. and that's raising concerns that the voting process could be abuse or suicide. i spoke to election

observers in the capital by which about this these people are working to safeguard democracy in the head of the elections on sunday. they are making the final preparations to ensure that the electoral process is fair and transparent. and that's not an easy task in a deeply polarized country where security and loyalty is perhaps the leading, driving force for people when casting their wards the lebanese association for the more graphic elections, who is largely funded by european countries. then alba is responsible for coordinating and overseen all activities of the association and she believes that corruption is also hurt in democracy in lab or not. we have some sort of claim that is to cliff nation, ship between the voters and their and peace and they are candidates. if i give you money, you have to vote for me or i not give you this money. i can provide you a service my being a by inserting you by appointing you and

a certain position in the public sector. if you don't vote for me, i will you not get this job? ah, lebanon has been subjected to chronic political instability for the last several years that lead to large scale demonstrations against the political elite, autumn of the force in the government to resign. in the following year at the state in exclusion at port b, ruth kill 2018 people further to deter rating the already crippled economy and dependent political instability. the elections on sunday are you seen by many as a litmus test for real change? and affords are on the way to avoid frown relations and irregularities. the minister of interior is in charge of ensuring the transparency of his elections, the or what america we thrust bernice people and i was security forces. we will observe every detail during the election day. it is our people's right to have

a transparent election that their voice and decision is the ultimate power. the law will be in place for those who try to violate through us. however, there is a deep mistrust in state institutions, including the judiciary, as most people believe they are all deeply pulled sized, despite a series of measures taken by the interior ministry. serious also as remain about possible remissions of the electoral process people here. so there is no real disorders mechanism to prove irregularities. and as an lebron on political parties have really been held accountable for their actions, there is little hope that this home will be different. was from server all to 0 bill. i know his stories are falling a u. k prime minister boris johnson or visit northern island on monday as a power sharing crisis. that deepens the northern ireland assembly fell to elect a new speaker. after the democratic unionist party said it would not support the process because of issues linked to breaks. it devolved administration is now

unable to function off the election last week. the d p says the e u and the u. k. government must resolve problems with the post brack set trading agreement. big to hers, protest is a questioning the result of the presidential election. the philippines now just days after further down marco's junior overwhelmingly won the unofficial count advisors at florence louis been following the election. and the aftermath she reports to us. now from manila, riot, police, and water canon trucks have been put on standby for this protest. now, this is a protest against the new incoming administration to be headed by presumptive president ferdinand marco's junior. some of the protesters here are victims of martial law. tens of thousands of people were arrested thousands, others were tortured, disappeared or killed during that time when marshal law was imposed by marcos juniors, father trading and mark was as well when he was then philippine precedent. none be

processed as hearsay. they understand these 2 are not the same people, but they are angered by how mark was juniors campaign whitewash. the crimes and human rights abuses during that time. now some also concerned about government attempt to recover the billions of dollars stolen by the moccasins. given that the president will have power to appoint members to the government agency task with recovering this illegal wealth. and finally, the protest here is also about voting irregularities, ranging from vote buying to the fact that bull counting machines broke down on election day resulting in some people being unable to cast their vote. or at least 11 people drowned when a bo county haitian migrants capsized near puerto rico, dozens of others rescued when the vessel over turned on thursday, not known how many people were on the boat before it capsized. coast guard. officials took survivors to puerto rico, where a people are being treated at

a local hospital well coverage. now the off of the funeral and our colleague sharing apple. i class, she was lay to rest in the cemetery at mount zion earlier on friday. but before that, we did witness shocking scenes. as israeli forces attacked her funeral procession has been anger and sadness in response to this. but also there's been a lot of gratitude from friends and colleagues who knew sharon. one of them was jealous. fightin al one told us how she will remember her friend. ah, she's a family member today. i love the 3rd, not just a friend. um in 2005, i really lost my sister. and ever since the family adopted surely in which she had her own couch in my room, to have her own equipment. she's the reason why i'm a journalist today because she invested

in me as a person. and she said that you can take lectures and trainees that you can fix it . and one of my teacher said you should not be a journalist. and now, like with social media started to work out she, she was not really good at it. so i started teaching her how to do her stories. she's like a bit of an old school. i'm a bit of the new school, so the walk and talk and how she should invest in telling the story in her own way . so every time that she goes and she's worried about a story, she will come and ask me if i should do it that way. and one more thing that you need to know about should be this. this very strong woman that you see on the screen. she is a baby. she has the, the widest heart ever. the, i really need to be very careful not to hurt her because it can be like if i answer the phone saying that, tell me fast, what do you want said like, nothing. i don't want anything and she will like, i can feel it was sharina, blah,

clara, remarkable. spanning a quarter of a century al jazeera will continue to demand justice killing a. c 8 from with him pneumonia to be honest with you, a little similar to say that the home and the day and all that stuff in the my yeah me a

it online. well well you're hungry, luna? just one year isn't the best thing in the little thing. when somebody on one of the coastal has been one that's a fusion, it hasn't been demoted a when a can hasn't been hopefully the trickle with them. well, to me in a few months, even better. but this up laurie pub, in a to show that you will let you know that that he will will be sent to the i'm with a new yet, obama possible, but there's been a walk with me. yes. or no. be locked in the yeah, i mean, so what would it be with that?

yeah, that's interesting. yeah. shooting of off near enzo veto. clean. ah. and with a guest with

the cannes film festival is back in full swing with beat names and blow. but the 3rd up to remind us that the thin m r experiences back on the menu organizes will roll out the red carpet for ukraine and to start billing address been president zalinski will see solidarity top the agenda. life coverage on al jazeera from the al jazeera london broke authenticate to people in thoughtful conversation with no host and no limitations. what is even more urgently needed now. it's system innovation. systems design and system transformation. part one of human rights activists. q me, ny do and environmentalists window knology. i lived as you have the fossil fuel arrow my entire life, and i'm looking for a graceful transition out of it. studio

b unscripted on out his era. ah, al jazeera a with samuel. ah oh, i'm on with morning disrupted, is ready forces attack coffin bowers during the funeral of slain al jazeera journalists, sharina barclay, people attract from the hus. all those arrested in shocking cd. 2 days after sharing was shot dead by israeli forces. ah,

hello, i'm mary. i'm to mozy in london, you're watching al jazeera.