how does the narrative inform public opinion? how is citizen journalism lee framing the story? be it online on an or imprint? the listening post dissects the media on al jazeera. ah oh, is ready forces and beat up mourners. during the funeral of al jazeera journalists, trevino awfully causing her coughing, must fall to the ground. and with the disturbing footage from the funeral procession procession today in jerusalem, we regret the intrusion to what should have been a peaceful procession. whitehouse expresses regret but full short of condemning the attack on morning during serene skin. ah,

hello there. i'm to start the attain. this is al jazeera, live from doha, without ongoing, extensive coverage of the killing of sharina. i blocked. sharina was laid to rest at mount zion and occupied east jerusalem. 2 days after she was shot dead by israeli forces. an icon of the arab speaking while we look back at sharon's remarkable career on the legacy she leaves behind. ah, we begin with a special tribute to our mother to colleague sharina abruptly. she's been laid to rest at a 7 train occupied east jerusalem. but her funeral procession was disrupted when israeli forces attacked mourners carrying her casket, prompting widespread condemnation. sharon was shot in the head by israeli forces on

wednesday morning, while on assignment engineer and the occupied west bank, stephanie deca begins our coverage now from occupied east jerusalem. o thousands came to see their good byes many her feeling the new serene personally, that's how much you connected with her audience telling the story of her people. oh and now coming the story. i. 2 a also the love that the people around the world have to us into a list of people know that what is was doing is a good time and they deal help with the occupation. she long reported on, ah, just as the coffin started its final journey to the church. mourners were pushed

and beaten by his ready forces as a storm the hospital square, the pull berries retreating, her coffin nearly footing 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 there. 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, and they were beating up everyone. it was very frightening to the owner who is also tension when she reads 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 over the fullest in our suffering dog brigitte life not to be assassinated, but to be nurtured. i blackly was shot dead in the occupied west bank. along an assignment in the janine refugee camp for funeral procession was joined by thousands of palestinians a show of the widespread affection and admiration she had earned through her years of reporting on their lives so long. 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. a managing director of out there as arabic channels at mad aaliyah fe, attended terean's funeral. here's what he had to say. i got jimmy, i got new to me. it's a catastrophe. all of us. it's painful. god willing, we will do e that we can to hold those responsible accountable. she rings, blood will not go in vain. she rain was killed in cold blood before on all of us. this will only increase our persistence to continue. our coverage. assistant eating serene is an attempt to kill the palestinian story on al jazeera but they failed in achieving such a goal. killing serene will make al jazeera and the world more persistent in covering the palestinian assure it proves our professionalism and the just nature of the palestinian issue. while the un security council is condemning the killing

of serene, that has not mentioned israel by name in a statement, it said it strongly condemned the killing of palestinian american journalist, sharon, i will ackley and that it conveyed at sympathy and deepest condolences to sharon's family. and also court for an immediate threat, transparent, fair, and impartial investigation into her killing, and reiterated that journalists should be protected as civilians. meanwhile, though the biden administration has given amused response to the killing of sharina barclay, our white house correspondent kennedy hawkins, has been as mourners attending journalists, serene abu ack laced funeral were attacked by israeli security forces. white house press secretary gen saki simply called it an intrusion, but refused to condemn the attacks called these images deeply disturbing of his really beliefs. a beating mourners were carrying this casket. he said we regret the intrusion. do you condemn his actions? i think when we said they were disturbing, we, obviously we're not,

we're not justifying them, but i think i will leave my comments at what i said, go ahead. but her answers didn't sit well with reporters who pressed for an explanation as to why president biden is allowing israel a u. s. ally that receives billions annually and military funding to treat sharon's funeral and the investigation into her death. an american citizen. with such disrespect, american journalists, i can in ukraine, nobody with investigation in point there. you know how the russians, why is ready to get away with this, why not put in put an independent wiring. fisma policy has not been destroyed is cable that you're investigating itself. we understand that there are investigations by both sides. we've offered our assistance to the israelis to the palestinians, and we are prepared to provide that. should they want it still? when asked if president biden had even contacted sharon's family, or if he would use his leverage with the israelis to bring sharina killers to

account. this was the answer that the president would request to speak with. he is really government directly about the ongoing. i don't have any cause to predict at this point in time. the president himself appeared a short time later, but had little to add. i don't know all the detail, but i know it has to be investigated. indeed, despite an american journalist being killed, president biden refused to condemn the attacks on mourners at her funeral. even as earlier in the day, president biden met with king abdullah of jordan in the oval office to discuss the escalation of violence between israelis and palestinians. in the region, while an initial report by the israeli military says it's difficult to determine the exact source of gunfire which culturing, but it's not ruling out fault by israeli soldiers. according to israeli media, the military says its inquiry is looking at 2 scenarios. one that sharin was hit by

palestinians who find bullets towards israeli military vehicles. the 2nd that and israeli soldier returning fire inadvertently hit witnesses and the palestinian health ministry. se sharina was hit by israeli gunfire. while the emphasis is a law professor at queen's university, he says both assurance killing and the attack on her funeral are astounding to have knowledge of the fact that a journalist doing her job covering events unoccupied palestine for the past 2 decades. with gun down simply for that purpose, to stop her from reporting on the matter. that's one thing. it's quite another to see the response to the occupying power. it's police, it's authorities in occupied jerusalem and to, to do what they did during the funeral procession. to violently be civilians, paul bearers, who are simply just trying to bring in the body of the deceased,

the killed reporter to our final resting place. i. i was struck done by my at all. i'm served with the united nations in occupies palestine and lived in truce from for from over a decade. i'm very familiar with the area, look as an occupied territory, the occupying power. israel is not sovereign in that territory cannot as a matter of international law be sovereign and therefore it goes out of its way stops at nothing really, to ensure that any expressions of palestinian nationalism, national symbols including the flag are not present. certainly not in events that might emerge as this seemed to have been to be a demonstration in addition to a funeral of palestinian national fervor as an occupied territory. the occupied palestinian territory to use the un terminology,

the only people that are sovereign in that territory or at least have a right to sovereignty and territory are themselves the palestinian people. and therefore, israel will do nothing, will stop at nothing rather, to ensure that that doesn't happen. well, let's take a look back now at the extraordinary life of our friend and colleague and the legacy she leaves. the 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 militarized checkpoints and borders reaching people the world over. ok, we were standing here, what i know, what nobody was born in 1971 sharina 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 that 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's ok. the news that id as a relatively unknown 26 year old sharina joined al jazeera shortly after the channel launched the mean actually have off. what i did, i said he was she seen in this clip with jerusalem bureau chief,

a little almighty at the introduces her to the audience both unaware of the impact she would go on to have both in life and jala had this. trina barkley quickly became a household name through her coverage of the 2nd intifada. and the crimes committed by the israeli occupation during its invasion from la 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 he 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 took journalism at beautiful university,

empowering youth 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 silenced voice must now be amplified by press freedom advocates to bring her killers to justice. her body may be buried, but should in barclay's name, shall live on cheating of ok. there's a theater. i'll put some i'll still a head here on out of here. i'm with the 3 where do war is having an impact on global food supplies and parents in the us are growing desperate to find baby formula. now, the government is promising to help ah, the journey has begun. the 34 world carp is on its way to catherine book. your

travel package to day hello. we have largely clear skies across much of the middle east. it is essentially dry, but that's only the half of it because we do have some very brisk winds. continuing that stiff shamal blowing right down at east side of saudi arabia coming out of iraq. competition here in dough hard around 35 degrees celsius. been not at all pleasant because those winds really quite fierce. they eas, off a little as we go on through where sunday, still going to be quite a breezy, having said that, but at least won't be as much lifted dust and sand temperatures here and down 34 celsius. picking up to 42 in baghdad, just around the la man where we stand, temperatures getting up into the mid thirty's here as well. dust or so an issue across northern parts of africa, particularly towards the northeast where you see this little area of cloud, sloshy dry here. but there's that hamilton when that northeast wind blowing in

across chad, across the cher, northern parts of our nigeria, plenty of showers into central and southern parts of nigeria been in togo, seeing some of those showers along with ivory coast, through garner all the way across into liberia shall continue to across so central africa not as widespread as they should be. southern parts are largely dry but some showers there for decent cape. i saw official elling of the journey and talked to al, just seeing we oh, what is the time table in your mind? when do you think that you are? can be all for russian gas. we listen or no, i have seen and played football with these refugees. i look at them and they're happy smiling. we meet with global news makers, i'm talk about the story stuck about on out you see revealing eco friendly solutions to come back. threats to our planet on al jazeera . ah

ah, hello daniel watching al jazeera. let's remind you of our top story as the salad, israeli forces have beaten mourners at carrying the body of palestinian journalist sharina abruptly. people struggled to hold on to her coffin and nearly fell to the ground. the white house says it's deeply disturbed by pictures of the attack on the funeral procession. press secretary gen saki says it should have been a day to remember the life of serene church service and burial to place. without incident, there, she was laid to rest on mount zion and occupied east. jerusalem. sharina clay was the 51 years old on palestine and bassett at united nations as israeli forces,

target palestinians with impunity. daily's assassination of sharing as part of its long standing well documented war of harassment, intimidation and violence against ballasting. and journalists, this has been happening for decades, and in broad daylight. we are shocked by the great loss. sharina barkley was a tell britain trail blazing journalist, a vibrant spirit, and a kind hearted and humble human being. qualities that the occupation forces that killed her couldn't care, less about the humanity. they refused to see. my colleague, son is aiden, went to the out there a bureau and la, where all of sharon's colleagues spoke with a family. this is one of those moments in history. when you see a symbol become a legend, shirley, now barclays, 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 should in used to work out of you can see her picture is up there. there are black black flags on that building morning, her death. now files are camera man to pan over to what a screen left for you. you can see here in the main square in ramallah, not only sharon's picture, but below it was got black flags down there marking the 1948 knack while all catastrophe which palestinian sea is the date in which they, they last. they statehood. the black flags to day 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 in their homes. and they say, well, we're not surprised. we've come to expect almost anything off for 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 our patient and also freedom. ah,

well, let's bring you some other stories now. and the u. s. defense secretary has spoken to his russian counterpart for the 1st time since the invasion of ukraine, and has called for an immediate cease fire. this as you cranes dance. it's fast war crimes, trial of the conflict, prosecuting a russian soldier for allegedly killing an unarmed civilian. the 21 year old sergeant is accused of shooting a 62 year old ukrainian man for an open car window. if convicted, he could get life in prison. ukraine is looking into more than 10000 potential war crimes involving more than 600 suspects. well before the. busy war ukraine was seen as the wilds breadbasket, supplying a significant chunk of the planets, wheat, grain, sunflower, oil. but the invasion has made farming difficult and cut off many supply routes. germany has also accused russia of stealing grain from easter new crane harbor. hamid reports now from odessa with the coming of spring diffuse of

ukraine have turned bright green, wheat and other green sprouting as far as the i can see. but even farming is risky in a country at war workers now where safety vist. walmack young because of the shilling specially adorned says, but through bas visit me. he usually produces about $10000.00 tons of various types of grain per year. but 2022 is full of anguish. what the phones go with most of our farming land is in the curse on reach. and now under russian occupation, they stole that which stopped in a warehouse as in ingrain elevators. and we will lose the alterman spring crops in the there is a drone video that shows my warehouses burning. i have massive losses. some colleagues still there, tell me that the russians want to confiscate land and create collective farms like 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 married tim routes through romania or bulgaria are being considered ocarina. ah, he explore toya and villa. ukraine exports 10 to 14 per cent of world demand. we are number one in sunflower oil. now we have excess of oil and some flowers. 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 up that i mean, algebra odessa. and north korea has reported 21 new deaths linked to its

latest outbreak of coven 19 people. there are under a nationwide lockdown after the 1st official corona virus infection was just announced on thursday expense say a failure to control the spread would be devastating since the majority of the population is not vaccinated. while parents in the united states are growing increasingly desperate to find baby formula, there is a nationwide shortage of the critical product with no solution in 5 weeks. and now the white house is stepping into health. heidi's, castro reports now from washington. albert 4 year old albert butler wears a backpack sealed with a specialty formula that slowly feeds him 22 hours a day. his mother just butler says, this is what her son with special needs, must have to grow. it was super critical when he was an infant, and this is like the only thing that he could tolerate and was kind of the 1st time

resigning gross out of him. it all was on this formula, but store shells in the united states are running out of infant and toddler formula . the tracking firm data, assembly reports, there's 43 percent less of it. nationwide. pandemic supply chain problems started the trouble in a factory closure. a michigan made it worse. abbot nutrition, maker of the popular similar brand, halted production after several babies got sick and too died after drinking possibly contaminated formula. the government investigated and found no further danger, but the company says it will be weeks before production resumes. butler has taken extraordinary measures to find formula for her son, even fly across the country to buy it from a woman she met online, only to be scammed. she never showed, and eventually as parents say, walking out of a store with baby formula can now feel like walking out with

a goal. the boarding has become a concern with stores now limiting how many they sell to each parents. it's important to remember that for babies on for me, this is the only food option. there is no substitute. and i think we have to probably me evaluate what critical infrastructure really means. critics have blamed the white house for failing to help president biden met with retailers and baby formula manufacturers on thursday, hoping to help ease the shortage. i think we're going to be in a matter of weeks or less, getting significantly more formula on shelf. and the epa is also make sure we can import and still maintain the say, the high safety stance. we're now parents are making due by turning to food banks or just feeding their children less,

less all work together because these are babies. you know, they got to eat for parents. there's no more urgent need than this nutrition for their hungry children. heidi joe castro al jazeera washington returning now to our coverage of the funeral of our colleague sherry. and for many palestinians, sharina andrew reports meant something profound. they watched a palestinian woman a pioneer of her generation, telling the stories and 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 a reporter who wears returners, have professions, but more importantly to manage this sitting boggling, trailing, and our entire childhood echo of her voice

specially on specially at a time where nobody covered the day and default on the grades on palestinian villages and the fire was the brute lions, one of the things that was really incredible about shooting for those who knew her was actually covered all aspects in life. she didn't just cover the issue of gas or the issue of it's really res, or it is really work. she actually also enjoyed covering what it was like to be she with 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 the land, the land tell me if i could possibly learn about the region and what was happening again. but she also had an incredible compassionate type there. i think if you look at every single picture that has been shared around the world of her and she's

always smiling because she had the biggest heart, she was the kindest person. i miss determination and understood with such clarity and the purpose in which she work. shauryn, i will say it was the 12th out there, a journalist killed since and it works creation over 25 years ago. these are their name ah, [000:00:00;00] me ah, in,