ah, a with ah, this is al jazeera ah, hello, i'm adrian said again. this is louise. i live from doha, coming up. ah, sirens in the sun for 74 seconds, one for every year since the creation of israel as palestinians commemorates, knocked off all the catastrophe. garza cities oldest active church hosts. a memorial service for al jazeera journalist, showing an ugly,

who was shot dead by is where the forces also ahead. lebanon holds its 1st election since bay roots, devastating port explosion of the financial collapse that followed. plus said, you thought, did you write this? the 34 hour you write in a wave of public support carries ukraine to victory. the eurovision song contest now banned my book. members say that they're ready to return home and fight and it's for magic. the city look to pull 6 points clear of liverpool and apparently league title rate or the reds are still celebrating, beating chelsea on penalties again to win the english as a country 74 years helps the creation of israel palestinians in the occupied territory. a mocking. what they called knock all the catastrophe

ah, phone sounded to 74 seconds one for every year since israel was founded, the event is taken on even more importance this year after the killing of al jazeera journalist, showing ugly by israeli forces. how does it matter? abraham is in ramallah in the occupied westbank. she joins a certain our life as we were saying, not by this year carrying even heavier significance. anita, after the death of our friend and colleague, shall be an elbow, ugly. a alkalis name wasn't absent from us from beach is that wid we're just not. ready a mom and saying that she was killed in front of the world to see it's another remind they're all these really violations and people, and i always, i get that through the house to the world 5 years. beaches have kids rating on.

it talks about the palestinians suffering on their own, the patient, but also the fact that they have to keep serving the right of refugees to return to them. and i just heard it. actually the girl was just speaking saying, you know, again the number of high from java and she's naming several towns that have become now israel. so before that and it's very, the speaker asking me one way or that way once a day, no intention of return. this is a reminder of iraq in long to palestinians have been staying on under is radiology patient. they've been navajo lena and we were promised with didn't have any opinions magazines that it was going to a

by journal. and yet he said that when sydney number awful it came to the world. i didn't know much about what's going on with palestine. she was the voice that yeah, what was happening was that when he said, but now with the front, i mean world has a, what is in the world going to do with the suffering a we're expecting. lisa, in the day i was, you know, we're expecting that has been in a here long, a ration one, sometimes with the policy again, me lowing to throw in with these radio army. the turnouts is not always a large legal ends on the government there with it. let me tell you honestly, sometimes people are frustrated and they go to these juggling ne, april the rock,

and then they end up being shot. people sometimes buy life with ads and being killed. so it's always that the baby here. are you going to do a protest and confrontation points or do we keep it like as a mobile maricia ceremony here? and i'm a law it's, it's, it's amazed that is ongoing. so it's hard for me to tell you what's gonna happen throughout the day. but we'll be here. we'll be following, we'll be ready to work for you on. it was not able to hear my from ramallah in the occupied westbank for the moment. nita many thanks indeed, who really saw also to to take place in garza, that's where one year ago today, i'll july tower housing, the al jazeera bureau, as well as the associated press and dozens of residential apartments was destroyed by his release strike. it happened during the 11 days of conflict between israel and palestinian groups. let's go live now to gaza. i'll just hear us. you. my outside is there for us. i one year ago today that but,

but i could remember that the shock that we all felt when that building came down the in gaza that housed our offices as well as other music media offices. and as we said, residential apartments to ah, yes, true, adrian. i mean that the last conflict in may was the bloodiest since the 2014 complex many high rise buildings actually for uh, also uh, lots of other residential build appointments were totally destroyed. and many, he partially destroyed a july tower, which was an 11 story, a building at that house. l. dizzy ra, a neg, gerda. the a p was at that a p associated press to office was neighboring a 0. also, these 2 international media offices, the building was broke down. they were eas, really claims that hamas operatives where i'd using this building. but until today,

there was no solid evidence presented on this claim. algebra from that day on the 15th of may 2020 to one. 0 jesse recruit. we have to work from various locations from the ship or hospital from different locations in this streets and everywhere since and also the tools and equipment. and we were allowed to, since we only had one now we're worried, the whole building to be evacuated was very little. the equipment was with us so that we could work with. but we continued our broadcast. we continued covering the war that estate for 11 days, and we've been working different temporary offices in locations since then. adrian, until today we are, we have re open the new algebra barrier here in gaza in gaza city.

this reopening is a great achievement for us in elgin iraq garza office, but unfortunately it wasn't. it wasn't a very happy occasion for us because it was very much fris deducted by the dust or the killing of our colleagues. shooting a balcony, which made in 2 years, 2 years in a row targeting of as 0 by the is really forced to one by our building. and the 2nd by issue remains death. but yet we continue. we continue to cover, we continue to broadcast, and today we welcome the worlds from our you office in kansas city. and you know, want to plan that today to mock macbook her yes. so here,

right now andrea, on the price of the un headquarters. as you can see behind me, this is where the factions in gaza, how i arranged for a popular rally to be going on it actually, it is actually coming by the said they're going to be more extreme. 6 until the reach here are from different areas of god, the city reaching this point here in front of the un headquarters on the policy of faction, of course, for them and for the rest of the palestinian population. and residents have godsa. nick bought in it's 74, the anniversary mikes. the displacement when they have referred to, the foxes have referred to as the displacement and the uprooting of the palestinian people from the lads. so here they come in the time to deliver a message to the international community. as they said that they've chosen the site, the united nations,

a headquarters to be dealt with the place where they want to give their, to deliver their messages to the world, to re affirm their right of return to say. and they also said that i'm talking to y a to some of the officials from the policy infections that they consist at that are the, the confirm that resistance is the only solution quote they're returning of their lands and for the ending of what they refer to as the eas really occupation on palestinian lots of zeros here. messiah by reporting, live from gaza. money fiction. do you know israel palestinian conflict has shaped our politics for decades? i'll 0 sunny said on. looks at. takes a look back now, but history of an arc, but at its impact on entire generations. this is what designed his movement termed a land without to people. but in reality, during the 19th century,

the land had an overwhelming majority native palestinian population. the majority will muslim with christians making up around the 11 percent and the small palestinian jewish minority of around 3 percent. but by 917 britain had occupied palestine. the country's foreign secretary wanted to win favor with the powerful zionist movement off the belfry, committed to supporting the establishment of a national homeland for jews in palestine. as occupation authorities settled increasing numbers of jewish immigrants from europe. palestinians began rebelling, jews from europe felt their religious beliefs and the historical existence of jewish communities and the land entitled them to palestine. palestinians felt their country was being given away by foreigners to foreigners. in 1947, britain announced its would hand over palestine to the un to sort out. in the same year, the un proposed establishing 2 states against the wishes of the majority, our population. the majority of the country would go to the jewish immigrant

population, which owned only 6 percent of the land and constituted only a 3rd of the population. and the native palestinians, they'd get less than half of their own country. the jews accepted the un plan, but palestinians rejected it. war broke out during which design ethnically cleansed, an estimated $750000.00 palestinian arabs. in may, 948 designers, declared the establishment of the state of israel. the palestinians were outgunned, a zionist, overran palestinian towns and villages in some places like they're seen, zionist forces massacre. the civilian population, residence of other palestinian towns simply fled in fear. hundreds of thousands of palestinians were displaced as jews, celebrated palestinians marked the great catastrophe. or next the zine as

quickly absorbed, conquered palestinian towns into their new state of israel. as many palestinians languished in refugee camps a park with fields and flowers. you know, they don't seem so tranquil now, but appearances can be deceiving because this was one of the palestinian village of and bullets swept by the turmoil of an extra 10 israeli national park. today. the arab houses are gone. we wandered around, but it's hard to find the remnant of the palestinian village to touch or hold onto . and yet for shadow, how clever it's all still there. in his memory. now, living in holland dear refugee camp, he was forced to flee a poor june 948 when he was 18 years old. but he still holds on to what's left, the keys to his house, the powerful recollections that sometimes capture his gaze. in your hood about albert, the jews attacked the town. there were 4 people with mental disabilities who didn't

understand that they should stay indoors. so they were killed by the zionist shilling. i did not see the zionists, but i heard the show them. why haven't you gone back to the porch colored a steady yes the eldest decided we should stay out of the town for a week or a month or a couple of months until the zionists leave but they never left our town and eventually our hope of attending di, who was the only holds. there were a few people who tried to sneak back into a bulge at night, but the zines called them and killed them. how could anyone think of returning after that? he longed to set foot again in his village. he still remembers its water wells and trees fondly. but israel generally does not allow palestinians into what is now israel even for a visit if they don't have his railey citizenship. israeli id cards or special permits could only give them

a glimpse of what it looks like today. the grandfather displaced heartbroken and still hoping to return his paul 1000 displacement is, is it's just in to that or sammy, they dance al jazeera and alan. dear refugee can. joining us from ramallah is on a to green, who's general director of the palestinian for him for his release studies. good to have with us. what does that mean to you? to me not to me, but to stop by say, next quarter by a mega mega. it means to me, what mean for monday, the loss of the whole infinity with the police, the senior and the failure of the national and the div that's about

a senior before the mashing station. eli, me, nation, i'm unable and elimination of a student exist and home session. it's just that i'm of the people into different groups and also it's the continue and ongoing and justice of feeling. and i'm with coachcomm and live in bunny and go to live even in the common way. the parent who is from palestine tend to be a few to $48.00. he cannot come and visit sometime. i don't think that that is one i mean in palestine. one family who was not impacted in a diary, meaning by then by shutting my family is, is, is in the place was in 1948 by

the new born. so that's how many of my father was turned to be in the other side of the lord of the good, what becomes a good life and my but i have the families in the korean alive. so my family, in order just to make my grandfather of the teachers mother was sneak in into the boat of the 2nd to be just to meet her. she could argue the ball, which is a commemoration of something that happened in 1948 has actually never ended, but it, but it's ongoing. exactly. and that's what makes it so much more difficult. we wish that we see what happens and come to our finish and its own goal. i would feeling that you are in that destruction how the

militia it's clint, just just sort of before a few days we hear about the supreme court decision will be due to my actually the federal policy and from the continuum of religious my opinion house in the police, i'm fixing this over, the continual feeling sick, feeling sure that i am the mother. but unfortunately the things that i'm transferring to my kids, i was looking at my kids, you live with with feeling your independence. but know this is something that instead of generation we are transferring from a generation generation. unfortunately,

not the only thing in the party of the we are we think a lot of kids. my husband was originally from which month joined in 1948, and they became a few d. my husband was born and there was always part of the occupation my family watch them with the drug in order just to have one day, you know, sometimes one day with not a month like that. if something does become but not ninty, by turn by hand, the banality of your vision. please info under your your skin into your daily crossing abroad. pressing the point, bailey, you are facing the occupation daily. you are facing the problem,

the fantasy a minute on a lead occupation in one of our goals that you can if you're robert and we'll see how he settlement here, check frontier. so i think that is going into all the liberty of your money and you daily that this is not something that you just you know, i will not think about it. i want to live my life i have but i. 5 i wish we can, but we don't even have the privilege stuff that's been good to talk to you many thanks to anita going there in ramallah. thank you. i

in lebanon, people are voting to choose a new parliament. it's the 1st election since 2018 since then the public's trust and politicians as plummeted after an economic meltdown and a devastating exclusion of fe report. analysts 1st say it could be one of the most competitive of unpredictable elections in recent years. let's go lived out of a roof. obviously rosanna. honda is the trust in politicians of all time low zeta. but on the other hand, it could be competitive at unpredictable. how it's susie asked to cree all people voting there today. well, to a certain extent, there is voter enthusiasm, especially if you compare it to 2018, i can tell you that there are more cars in the streets. there's a lot of traffic, there's cues outside pulling stations. the interior ministry says that 15 percent have voted so far, but we have 6 to 7 hours before our polling stations close. like you mentioned,

so much is at stake for the people of this country. the economy has all but collapse. the state has all but collapse. many people will tell you that you know where we were voting because we want to bring about change. but at the same time, they'll tell you there's only so much change that can come about following this election. because those who want a new future, those who want to get rid of the mainly sectarian leaders who have been governing this country for decades. the same leaders responsible and blamed for the economic collapse. they're much weaker those coalitions that were born from the uprising in late 2919. they're still unorganized. they're up against the system. they're up against leaders who have been controlling this faith in its resources. but people have not given up. this is something we've heard time and time again. we are hopeful, even if we went 10 seats, it's a start, it's a beginning. we want a better future for our children, but in the bigger picture, yes, you have those newcomers trying to get a few a seats here and there. but the main battle really is between 2 camps that has

butler alliance. the pro ran camp versus the traditional opposition to has below the pro west pro saudi count, which is trying to make sure that the other camp does not win the majority of this vote so so much at stake. a crucial election for the future of this country, and when will we know the outcome of this election? well, later this evening, the polls will close at 16 gmc results will start to trickle in. maybe before the end of this evening, we will have an idea on how the new parliament looks like. official results that most likely will be announced by the interior ministry to tomorrow morning. but already already the observer is on the ground, the lebanese observers. they are reporting violations in many polling station saying for example, representatives of the different parties they're entering polling both while voters are actually casting their balance balance. and it's not just that there's so much tension in the street. you know,

it has been building up for some time now political social tensions already. there have been altercations and a number of pulling stations across the country between supporters of the different political parties. supporters from has been a month, for example, have been accused of forcing observers to leave pulling stations in the south of the country. they are strong hold as well as then i'll make so maybe later today, once the official results are going to be announced, a lot of officials may be crying foul accusing that there were, there was a, there was electoral fraud or intimidation. so a lot at stake, but a lot of tension on the ground. i'll just here is 800. i live for us and pay route for them. i would say no, many thanks. dude. thousands of people into nicea of protesting against president christ side. several political parties including the free constitutional party, an asta, cold for the rally amid fears, the president of the 5th of the president's growing power in march residence i had dissolved parliament. he's also replaced most of the members of the electoral

commission. let's go live that a to this. i'll just here as lizzie vote, but as that for us, what's the boot there right now? and as you there's a really high energy and people are really angry. this time we're saying probably the, the largest protest against chi side for some time and people, oh, i really fed up i, we've been talking to people and they've been saying that a lot of them were high side vote is because he sweats to pan, who i spoke to the presidency in 2019 with a huge majority, and people feel very, very betrayed his as saying all the constitutional democratic gains that they made over the 10 bit by bit being dismantled. they're also really so disgusted by the president's language because he's talking about his opponents as being yet vermin, or microbes and tried to some people who take him out very, very personally. a lot of people are as saying, but they're against this power. graphing they want to change,

they thought that he was going to bring about a chunk of change, but he hasn't. and what we're seeing is that the economy is slowly sort of slithering towards what could be a real catastrophe and people it a feeling it in that you, them also way, journeys that feeling it in your price rises, we've seen food shortages. so your people is saying, well, live on bread, move to but we can't live with high solid alysia vote, but reporting live that from tuna solice, yet many thanks and teach will get a weather update. next here on the south, then a sisters. grief will take a look at the dangers of political life in somalia, where leaders are currently choosing a new president. pro abortion rights protests us make their voices heard across the us where access to the procedure could soon be much more restrictive. the seller has the sport, including how the stanley cup champions avoid an upset in the at h l. playoffs.

ah, the journey has begun. the fee for world cup is on its way to cattle hoop your travel package to death. hello, we got some lovely warm spring sunshine across a good part of europe. that's not the whole story. of course we do have one or 2 showers coming through, but at the moment, high pressure does dominate the weather across much of your right through the heart of you there. and that means largely fine settled and quiet. but we do have some changes, a foot over towards the west. we got to wear the systems grassy, making the way through over the next couple of days. and we will see some showers longest spells of right eventually pushing through. we've already got some showers just moving across the english channel, pushing into wealth england, some parts of england, some foundry showers gradually, making the way further northwards across wales, eating up into scott ford through the remainder of sunday. not too bad across the

island of ireland. essentially fine and dry for the most part. what a rash, a shower was there to just lingering across a good part of france as we go on through our sunday. wanted to shout quasi outs down towards the southeast and corner showers cross at east. decide if you will eventually edge their way away, but not too far away from moscow. she can see fine and try woman sunny across her ukraine, pushing down into where much of romania we have got the showers making the way across germany as we go on through monday. further south into africa, it's large. it's why cross know them past but showers for the gothic any cancer. airway issue, airline of the journey moving hebron boys breathed and fly pigeons. but in this occupied palestinian city. boys are also close to watched vice really forces at times shot and often arrested. a delicately told tale filmed over 5 years of a coming of age and a place where even

a child's imagination is heavily restricted for the skies above had brought a witness documentary on on jessie uta ah, oh oh oh oh ah.

hello again. adrian sitting here in bo, how with the usa, from out 0, the headlines. ah, the citizens in the occupied territories marking what they call maxima, all the catastrophe. a siren sounded for 74 seconds, one to every year. since israel was founded, the event is taken out even more important this year after the killing of al jazeera journalist sharing our, our claim by israeli forces. lebanon is holding its 1st general election since that economic meltdown in 2019 analysts say that if they could be the most competitive, unpredictable election in its history. thousands of chin is yours, protesting against president chi side, the accusing him of attempting a power ground. in march, president side dissolved, parliament was also replaced. most of the members of the countries election commission. finland is confirmed that it will officially apply from nato membership . it's long been neutral,

but the government has said that the kremlin unpredictable behavior is a pressing issue. it shares a 1300 kilometer border with russia. public support in finland for membership of the alliance has more than doubled since the start of the war in ukraine. holly to ordinary people with their opinions, political parties, covenant parliament. they have shown how strong finis democracy is. as a result of that, we have to day, the historic day finland will maximize it, sir. security were filling and sweeping the both and special guests to the gathering of nato foreign ministers in berlin, al jazeera stuff, boston is there to start. what are the foreign ministers been saying about the prospect of finland and sweden? joining nature will like to finish

present. they're also talking about the historic moment, said finland and sweden about to apply for nato membership. as you sat, the border between nato and russia will double a compared to what it is. now, it is a decision that has to be approved by all of the 30 nations, and this is where the problem comes in. just a few days ago, turkish president, earl on has made objection. so he said that the sweden and finland are hosting. what he calls terrorist organizations, he's been talking about a p k, k, the kurdish workers party. but interestingly, president. so any, any nany still has sat just now during this announcement from finland that he was a bit confused about early on service reaction. he sat, he spoke on the phone with the turkish president just a month ago, and it was on himself who brought up for nato membership for finland. and he said he would support it. so linux, the sat, it's

a bit confusing that he's now making these objections, but both the finish president prime minister and also foreign ministers here are sort of confident that they will straighten out this problem. it could delay the process though, because everyone here in berlin is talking about a very short and quick and smooth process. they want to prevent this so called gray period, in which a film and sweden are not yet protected by article 5 of nato. so that could be a threat of from russia, so they want to really speed it up. they're talking even about just a few weeks. but that all has to be seen looking at how this these objections from turkey are going to be cleared up. i want swatches few on all of this. well, president put and i said it's, he sees it as a threat. a. he says it's, yeah, it is no need for finland to join nato, that there is no threatening situation, but the felony and sweden have said that it was put into actions in ukraine that

hath pushed him towards a nato. so kremlin has already talked about some response that they might expect. so this of course has caused some anxiety in the region, but the finished president has just said that he hopes that russia will cooperate in practical terms with finland. he was talking about oil tankers that have to pass the region and they have been cooperating on a daily basis with russia. and he really hopes that this will continue. and he sort of confident that that will happen. he had a, a phone conversation with him just yesterday and straightening this all out. but of course there is, it is concerned that there might be a response from russia. al jazeera, steadfast reporting live there from the days her foreign ministers meeting in berlin. mary, thank step ukraine has stormed to victory of the eurovision song contest. it was represented by the folk rubber band collage orchestra. antecedents,

adarine reports now from sharon, this years host city ah more favor to win ukraine's colors orchestra did just that. at this 66 eurovision song contest and turn italy, their song stephanie in owed to the lead, singer's mother came to new contacts. after russia invaded, it became a symbol for the whole country. it's catchy, too. a fusion of rap and ukrainian folk music. oh, fans from ukraine and elsewhere? we're happy with the result. more yeah, those are of a very glad v crane for this. i was shown that not only can we fight me, but we can also sing very nicely for the next year. a vision will host it in

liberated mary apple. m o i. here we had a victory today on your vision, but soon we have a victory in ukraine. russian war. we will defeat the russians. just like how we warn your vision, glory to ukraine. ah, coming in 2nd place, the u. k. 's at sam ryder with his space man, a big come back. the u. k. received 0 points last year. rounding up the top 5 spain, sweden, in serbia. as usual, your vision had its mix of glamour, sentimentality, and can't be fun. even stayed journalists got caught up in the fun and a press room. it seemed like a disco at times. russia was banned from competing castigated for launching a punishing war against ukraine. russia usually does quite well at your vision, but all along this here, ukraine was clearly the favorite either because people want to show their solidarity and support for the country or because they love the song,

a song that reminds us all to harris, where we come from adam rainy, our da 0 turn, italy, russian forces may be withdrawing from northern ukraine, but they are gaining territory in eastern regions. they've been pounding towns and villages with artillery, and then moving troops forward. i'll just here, as i said, beg reports. once an idyllic street on the edge of town, now a giant crater, bricks and mortar ripped apart. this is all that remains after russian forces talk to the outskirts of blackmore in eastern ukraine. over them with many people's hearts and souls went to building these homes. the war has destroyed so many women, but some people are glad to be alive and grateful for what they have left oh from you. thank god, everything is all right. what is there to be scared about? i have 6 children, 5 sons, and one daughter, 9 grandsons. i've done everything in life. i could his feet crunch on shattered

windows as he tries to salvage what he can yet 0, one of his few neighbors who still here offers him a cigarette. in the same town, the russians hit this dormitory with a rocket. we're told it was meant to take out a bunker. russians frequently used long range weapons to destroy targets anyway in ukraine. we'll talk again is if we found all of the stuff today in the morning when i had explosion, i went down on my knees and the shrapnel came over my head. some people told us they had seen ukrainian military uria. the front lines are not far away. the russians are making a push for more territory. and ambulance crew heads close to where the battle has taken place. while they wait for casualties from the front line where given camouflage for our vehicle.

ah, we've just had to take cover because a jet was flying overhead and we had to spread out that this is what's happening on a daily basis for even those are trying to help lunatic. there's no let up in the fighting with forced to turn back. the constant sound of heavy artillery can be heard and felt all day. and all night. i said bake i jazeera, eastern ukraine. north korean state media have released the 1st images of a corona virus on break. as the official death tall rises to 40 to the foot, it shows empty streets of workers in protective suits spraying disinfectant. young

young 1st admitted that it was dealing with a nationwide outbreak earlier this week. it's now reporting more than $820000.00 suspected cases. samaria will soon have a new president chosen by members of parliament. the election has been delayed for more than a year. i'll just hear as malcolm web reports from mogadishu. a meaning mohammed abdi was known for being a fearless, an outspoken critic of somali as government till she was killed. 2 months ago. she was an opposition. m. p. flying for a 3rd term, the sister simila says she wanted to be part of a new government that would make somalia a fairer and safe place. a suicide bomber ran a terrorist and election meeting in the town of bella, 3 young group. i'm sure bob said it was responsible. he's one of hundreds of people who's been killed in the tense lead up to somali as presidential election, which has been delayed by more than a year. to mirrors, says she,

not much more than a sister. i'm, you know, when i get my hand with that, so, i mean, i always helped everyone who came her way whether they were her relatives or not, or from any trend. she didn't care about anything and she just saw people and humanity. if anyone was a need, she just had about the needs of that person to meet with killed. nearly 300 m. p. 's have been sworn in the somalis didn't get to vote for them. they were selected by conrad preventatives. and officials in processes that many say were corrupted, and rig and peas, elect the president under a system that was introduced after the central government collapse in $991.00. everyone's familiar with the processes buying of votes is widespread. winning depends on forging alliances between factions. in the days leading up to the vapor, many of the deals have been discussed here at the heavily fortified g 0 hotel in

the capital market issue. place where politicians and their supporters can meet relative safety. a televised debate between for the most prominent candidates was plan advertised on the syllable, but it didn't happen that candidates disagreed on the terms. somalis haven't even got to hear what the policies of the different candidates are. but what people think won't affect the outcome. because the decision lies in the hands of the members of parliament, people familiar with the process, a large amount of cash involved. still don't guarantee any want to victory, leave and vote. no candidates come gaining without money. then all in these just room in profit cannot around telling them i work for you. i'm everyone is guaranteeing voting for you for you. for someone come the money from $56.00 candidate. you have only one vote. yes, people here have seen the elections will make the money is safer. this is

a place where politicians phones even safely move around their own capital city. whoever wins the vote, faces from enormous challenges. malcolm web al, jazeera, mogadishu, somalia, and molly, several 100 people rallied in the capital pamlico in support of the military rule as it follows the decision by france to full, to pull out of all of its troops relations of worse than since to military coups in molly in the past 2 years, the failure of french forces to stop attacks by groups, france ended its joint operations with molly and forces last june. police in the us say that a shooting at a supermarket in the city of buffalo was a racially motivated, hate crime. 10 people died out serious printer model and report craving pure evil. that's how the county sheriff described 18 year old, 8 and genderin. the gunman came to buffalo, new york supermarket in a predominantly black neighbourhood, with an assault rifle bring tactical gear,

a camera to record his actions. this was pure evil. it was straight up, racially motivated. hey, crying from somebody outside of our community, outside of the city, of good neighbors as a mere said, coming into our community. and tried to inflict that evil upon us. 11 of the 13 shooting victims were african american. a retired police officer tried to stop the assailant, but was killed before buffalo police arrived the seam and surrounded him, forcing him to surrender. the governor was quick to react. and it is my sincere hope that this individual, this white supremacist, who just perpetrated a hate crime on an innocent community, will spend the rest of his days behind bar and haven't helped him in the next world as well. gun deaths read the highest number ever records in the united

states in 2020. the 1st year of the pandemic, according to a just released report by the cdc, that includes suicides and gun related homicides. with surge 35 percent. the numbers remain elevated in 2021 and showed no signs of a basing. we will not stop until every lead is investigated. every piece of evidence is analyze. gender will appear in court thursday to face 1st degree manslaughter charges. and if convicted, the possibility of life behind bars than to martin al jazeera pro abortion rights activists have demonstrated in several u. s. cities. they are responding to a leaked supreme court opinion which threatens to and national access to the suits to the procedure. gabriel has under reports, ah, under cloudy skies and light rain, thousands of supporters of abortion rights took to the streets of washington dc. the weather, perhaps symbolic of what they say will be dark days ahead. if the right to abortion

is overturned, it is a huge decision, one guy, but it is her body, it changes her life, it changes everything. outreach stems from a week to draft opinion published earlier this month, suggesting the supreme court was poised to overturn roe vs wade. the landmark 49 year old ruling that said the u. s. constitution guarantees a person's right to terminate a pregnancy. and it's not going to just stop because the law says, so it's just going to. c dr. women to more dangerous procedures. one of the speakers at this rally was congresswoman barbara lee recently has opened up about getting an abortion herself. as a teenager, it was my body is my joy. that's why i was the rally organized by a network of mostly abortion rights groups, was one of more than 300 companion events planned nationwide. on saturday. this one

in new york also attracted thousands of people. this would be one of the most significant reversible fundamental right in the history of this country. it would not only be a nightmare for women and girls across the country for generations to come with ripple effects around the world, the lancet. one of the oldest and most respected medical journals agrees and in a new front page editorial says if abortion is banned, women will die. and just as samuel lido and his supporters who want to overturn it, will have blood on their hands. a recent poll found at roughly by a $2.00 to $1.00 margin americans think low versus wade should be upheld only 28 percent think it should be overturned. but to those who do often argue abortion is akin to murder. people opposed to abortion are also planning rallies in the coming weeks before the supreme court issues. it's final ruling on the matter which is

expected this summer. but on this day was about protesters taking to the streets to protect all right or right they know could be slipping away very soon. one in which they say they will continue to fight for gabriel's hondo. how does ita washington coming up in the sport of celebration, jake, for the world's top tennis plan? son, i will explain this miles for a moment for novak joked edge next. ah frank assessments. what are the political risks of panic? russian oil, a gas for western leaders, o sanctions on russian energy exports. miss harrison was informed opinions. france is not abandoning to fight against jenny, still resumed media. they're going to be attacking from nisha and from chad critical debate. could china actually help in russia's invasion of ukraine in depth

analysis of the days global headlines inside story on al jazeera, examining the impact of today's headlines yesterday. our electricity was turned off this paul alive, setting the agenda for tomorrow's discussion. if somebody comes to gonna from europe, the never called an immigrant, the always known as an x path, international filmmakers and world class journalists bring programs to inform and inspire. we live one people on this one planet and we got to work the solutions together on al jazeera lou. ah, ah elegant

dog sport. thank you very much, adrian. while livable manager, yoga club says that he could not be prouder of his team as they want. the english f, a cup final against chelsea on saturday to maintain their hopes of winning an unprecedented quadruple of trophies. the goals that final went to penalties aside, you money, missed the chance to win it. for liverpool as senegal t made, edward mandy made the save into sudden death. and allison saved from chelsea's mason mount, which gave acosta. and he has the chance to convert the winning spot, pick liverpool, beating chelsea on penalties in a file, wembley for 2nd time this season. what is the 1st time they've lifted the f a cup in 16 years? let's go find one. she's been greedy in terms of favors. lots of been incredible. you know the mentality to focus every day in training and the school 3 big games that will give it everything. it oliver pools hopes of the premier league title could effectively be over late on sunday. leaders matches the city will move 6

points clear at the top. if they beat west ham. everybody knows. so when was home would be already old muscle was almost done. you know, for the whole difference for many things and then yeah, actually a final i'm glad you all as big signing for next season. erling highlander was giving a great sand of by bruce. your daughter meant on saturday. the 21 year old strike a school in his last game for the club and to on when it gets has the bowling city have won the race to sign. the much sought after norwegian for around $62000000.00, portland teammate staff and fans gave him an emotional good bye after the match. cricket world is paying tribute to australian andrew simon's who's died in a car crash in queensland. the aged 46. the old rounder played 26 tests and a 1981 day internationals for his country,

helping them when the walk up twice in 2003 in 2007 finds was credited with getting kids from different backgrounds. interested in the game just a few weeks ago, he attended the emotional service of his australia teammate chain one. hey, certainly got got kids find curriculum wouldn't apply cricket. a certainly jo communities throughout throughout australia that, that, that had a common thread and i didn't necessarily have to be cricket fan so i would just love as of, of all things astray here which, which he represented depending stanley cup champion, tampa bay lightning came through their game 7 decided to reach the 2nd round of the n h l. playoffs. they had to win away at the toronto maple leafs to progress and they did make whole score twice for the lightning as they won the game to one they will face the florida. panthers in the next stage of the playoff. elsewhere and saturday fears, deciding games and macedonia scored twice for the carolina hurricanes as they beat

the boston bruins. $32.00, except for the hurricanes is the winner of sunday's game 7 clash between the york ranges and the pittsburgh penguins ra, a. go to the her. and the edmonton oilers, a saw of the l. a kings that thanks to to know when and the final game con, i'm a favor that wrapped up the window for the oilers will play the dallas saws all calgary flames in the 2nd round on saturday. so another significant major league baseball milestone for sure. who danny, the star man for the los angeles angels that fire the 100 whole line of his korea as they thrash oakland athletics. mine. one of danny is the japanese born player to reach that charlie and the majors only. he and the legendary babe ruth, who reached a 100 home runs and more than 250 strikeouts as a picture. well,

10 is number one, i guess. why and take is eyeing up a 5th tie. 122022 shortly at the italian open. she's up against owns jabber, and the final looking for her 28th. when in a row mans world number one or back, could you opt of it? read the final and wrong with his 100. 1000 korea victory. he beat casper hood to set up a meeting with final, sits he passed jocko, which was given a cake to march the milestone, only reached by 4 other plays jimmy connors even landel roger federer and la fernado to them, and no one else. seeing roger and rock was celebrated those milestones in the last couple of years, and i was looking forward to, to get to that 1000 myself. and you know, i'm really, really blessed, you know, and foolish to, to thrive that many victories on the tour. that's possible for me and you back to adrian. somebody thanks. lead. now the plight of palestinian refugees is taking center stage at a theatre in new york. the story revolves around out um

a palestinian skull up in london in 1967. when war breaks out at home, he must make a decision that will affect the rest of his life and his ears. kristen salumi takes us behind the scenes. ah, i don't understand. it was like any good drama. the vagrant trilogy contains scenes of love, laughter, and conflict. but the characters are a typical on an american stage, a palestinian family, played by an all middle eastern castiel. i take you on welcoming me new life. welcome yes. the central character, a dom, played by lebanese actor howdy to ball as a palestinian scholar based with a difficult choice, pursue his dreams abroad, or go home to take care of his mother as war breaks out in 1967. when you come to see a play like this one, an epic trilogy, you really are forced to be in the shoes of

a subject. that is what are so important. and that is what we don't have a lot of palestine. your father's name was a good good. well, it may be unusual for most american audiences. the story is all too familiar for palestinian american actor ramsey farrah gala. a lot of it is my family's story being and several camps. i'm sorry and 48. i'm trans jordan and then moving around . ha, but it is the humanity of the characters, not their politics that shines through. the vagrant trilogy was commissioned by new york public theater. one of the 1st non profit theaters in the nation and an incubator for emerging playwrights. it was scheduled to open 2 years ago, but delayed as a result of the corona virus pandemic. sadly, its subject matter is as timely as ever. right now is a really exciting moment for middle eastern playwrights. i think there was a time that any plays that were not necessarily sort of white american. we're all

competing for one spot. and i think american theater is changed vastly for lebanese american playwright mono mansoor, the play began as an exploration of her family's roots. i hope that this play will let people think about displacement differently and i, and i hope that obviously that it will help them think about palestinians differently. he says something about postcolonial is, you know, i'm sure i want back away. well, i want one. we want the story told in 3 parts presents to alternate realities based on a dom decision. we're gonna still years. we've been hearing these camps since 1948 and a singular depiction of what it means to lose your home. kristin salumi al jazeera, new york palestinians in the occupied territory, continue to mock knock for all the catastrophe as they call it 74 years of the creation of israel with events happening right across the palestinian territory.

and as you can see here from denmark across the world, our coverage continues in just a few moments. ah mm. with struggles full of pleasure. a bit on that goes with an intimate look at life in cuba. make a media and me dialogue was ha yag filled me was

a luna going to one of the year my cuba on al jazeera, the heart wrenching goodbyes, loved ones, no knowing when they will unite again. women and children heading west to relative safety, often leaving men behind among the foreigners also trying to get out train rise of a free, but it's on a 1st come 1st serve basis here at the bus station, the only a few rides available. and that's only to the surrounding villages. so people like for me and rose, now need to find another way to get out of the city. but for now they, like many others, would have to reach in, hoping tomorrow is a better day. we are missing around the wood salary money, which is only looking at how to make the next profit, devastating economies, devastating ecosystems, putting a price on the protection of nature,

green economy or sound good. but it was all about privatization of nature. should our environment be for sale? what we're trying to do is persuade people to stabilize the client or giving them a financial incentive to do the pricing the planet on al jazeera ah, 9074 2nd one for every year. the creation of israel palestinians commemorate knocked off all the catastrophe. garza cities oldest active church hosts, a memorial service for al jazeera journalists to read. it was shot dead by is writing ah.