ah ah, for over a century american parents had entrusted their sons to the boy scouts of america, hoping they would gain skills that would improve their lives. instead, countless young lives were ruined by predators within the organization. i knew there was so much, but i could not figure out where it was coming from me in a 3 part series, full plunge investigates, a massive scandal that wrote the united states scoutmaster parked one on. i was just eda ah knew video images of the moments before al jazeera john le chevy. oxley was killed . as israel can funds, it will not open a criminal investigation. ah,

i'm sammy's a van. this is al jazeera alive from dell hall. so coming up sanctions are not emptying ukrainian grain silos and stealing ukrainian farm equipment. russia is the u. s. accuses rush or of holding the world's food supply hostage for moscow says it's being unfairly blamed. ukraine's president says lies in the dumbass region is hell. as russia intensifies it's offensive disease hanging up on while way canada bands, the chinese telecommunications giant from its 5 g network, citing national security concerns. ah, more than a week after our colleague sharina barclay was killed by israeli forces in the

occupied west bank, new video is corroborating eye witness accounts. al jazeera has obtained footage showing the last moments before shooting was shot by israeli troops. it also shows there were no clashes at the time. the firing came from the position ways railey patrols was stationed. oh, odd. people are seen fleeing to the other side of the street toward the area where it's ready. officials originally claim the shooting came from her. oh, you live soon, i miss it. it's ha ha. c ha ha, ha, ha ha, i live alagood, da, da, da, da, da, my god. the cell phone video is taken by journalist who survived

the attack, which i had aside. he was one of those who accompanied children on assignment that day in jeanine in the occupied west bank. and he's gone back to the area and retrace the steps mckesson to come to the car for my mother. cadon. from here we began to walk towards the location where a colleague sharika was murdered as we continue to walk naturally and quietly. we stay here at this spot, myself and my colleagues will come from one of them. i know which one did you stand in front of them, so the see you the home. i don't know. yes, of course we did. the originally saw us coming from the beginning of the stream and we stopped right here. we wore helmets and bulletproof press special, and we also made sure to a here to all safety standard. my camera was with me and i put it here to record what was happening on the street. and was the presence of the occupation forces. after a few seconds the shooting started out and the 1st bullet hit this building. and i

told my colleagues that they were shooting at us, being journalists, we have to protect herself. i had been a, but were you exactly when the 1st was fired? we were in this spot be now israeli military says it's not opening a criminal investigation into the killing of chevy and walkway. surely it was shot in the head via the railey forces while covering a rate and janine and the occupied west bank. the military says it's identify the soldiers rifle which may have killed her, but says it cannot be sure unless the palestinians turn over the bullets for analysis. on the day of her funeral israeli forces stolen the procession and beat mourners causing pole. baron almost drop had coffin, members of the international community have condemned to killing they calling for an investigation. so police violence against smallness that sharina funeral is cited as one of the reasons a member of parliament is quite israel's governing coalition resignation of

palestinian israeli v. that and now is on the leaves 5 minutes to enough time, the bandits coalition in a precarious position. it now has only $59.00 of the $120.00 seats in the connected . so we also said police violence against worship is in the lock. so most compound during ramadan was also behind her decision, but she said she could not continue to support a coalition that shamefully harasses her community. us defense secretary lloyd austin, this beth, israel defense minister benny gans correspondence jumanda. she asked the pentagon as the kidding of american palestinian journalist shooting barclay was discussed. i want to talk to you about the me working on breakfast between the surgery of defense and the guns. the read up didn't mention anything about the killing of an american journalist shooting a bottler. obviously, there is, a lot of condemnation has come from us for me. because with regard to the killing

of the journalist, it is highly likely that she was killed using an american weapon. considering the weapon used by the military. was this discussed in between the 2 during the meeting. and if indeed, there was some sort of an investigation that established the u. s. weapon was used to kill an american journalist, ruled there be any reprimand or sanctioning from the u. s. with regards to this, what i can tell you the subject did come up in the breakfast and the secretary welcomed a israel's intent statement, clear statement of intent to investigate this he he welcome that he pretty much recently will not be actually came out today saying they will not to investigate, took the refuse from the government of israel. it's not for the israeli military, i believe it's in their ministry of interior and they haven't stated a clear intent to investigate. and the secretary welcome that,

that investigation. and obviously we look forward to seeing what the investigation finds out, but i'm not going to get ahead of it or speculate about what the outcomes might be one way or the other. look, you don't think, but there is a bit of room for concern. considering good is, is role that is accused of killing the journalist and if it was another country and i'd say about killed an american journalist, maybe the u. s. won't be so well coming to allowing for that country to investigate itself, let's say was it wrong or? yeah, i appreciate the chance the opportunity here to get me to speculate about investigations that haven't been started for events that haven't happened yet. we welcome the fact that there'll be an investigation we've made clear. we want to see this investigation be thorough and transparent and complete. but i also don't think it sort of serves anybody's purpose to get ahead of it when it's ongoing and it hasn't, hasn't concluded. so let's see what the investigation comes, comes back and what it says, but it did come up in the conversation with

ukraine's president says, the situation in east and ukraine being is like being in hell and other means and sky is accused. russia was deliberately trying to kill as many ukrainians as possible. he says those responsible must be brought to justice during the civil grain and those are the armed forces of ukraine continue advancing to liberate the how key region boss and don bess. the occupy is trying to exert even more pressure . it's a hell of in and it's not an exaggeration. the brutal and absolutely senseless bombardment of civil donates. they were 12 killed and dozens wounded and just one day, the bombardment and shelling of other cities. this is a deliberate and criminal attempt to kill as many ukrainians as possible. her rushes, not laughing opponents offensive in the east of ukraine. its forces focused on trying to capture more territory in the das mass region by area is made up of don.

yes. can lance which moscow claims on behalf of pro russian separatists ukrainian police in done yet released this video, showing emergency services searching for survivors. after an attack in buffalo, as had begun there the not 13 was survivors anymore. it's a search for the 3 bodies somewhere underneath this concrete retard the 2 year old boy was killed in this russian air strike lanesha if they would buy up. i believe in him. we've just buried my friend. he was 43 years old. we've just come from the cemetery and tomorrow we're barry members of my family are under the sound of constant artillery fire. they continue to work. the shock waves from the near by artillery and rockets shake the already fragile building. when it

happened, the man covered the boy with his body. the child was in very bad condition, the head was injured, the older guy died. other people who was sitting on a bench had time to get into the basement. so they survived the bill at this time of 70000 has the most of the population live in the east. the russian military have been gaining ground nowhere in most safe. and many people have become desensitized to the constant sand artillery and shell fire. but unlike other large cities, the emergency service here are really struggling to deal with the destruction and casualties. as a result of this was another strike on a residential building in the early hours of the morning, a missile hit directly in front of her ripping through the apartment. the mayor has told residents to evacuate. now they're in the rush to leave. scary and terrible.

this woman says, those that remain have a choice. evacuate from the town, will hope to survive the russian military onslaught. i said bake. i just did a bahama and moscow says sanctions on russia will have to be reviewed before it considers the un appeal to open access to ukraine's black. see ukraine is often called the world's bread basket. it produces 12 percent of the planets, wheat, 15 percent of its corn, and half of its sunflower oil. the un says 1700000000 people, more than a 100 countries have been directly affected by a cranes inability to export grain. because russian warships blocking it from being transported by see the us as accused russia of using food as a weapon of war. thompson theory is the global spokesperson for the world food program. he says the war is having

a huge impact on ukraine's food production. the country is at a very critical cross road, but they have not been any movement in terms of, in terms of actually being able to ship out much of the project. this is a powerhouse producer, is a country that he has the ability to see the excess of 400000000 people worldwide. but because of the war, much of what they last season is still stuck in massive brain, silas across the country. the do to do to fighting, and then what, what, what it means now is that also, even if they were able to produce now, it would not have adequate storage facilities, let alone they will not even be able to ship the produce elsewhere. the black sea region is the gateway to the rest of the world in terms of shipping at scale, or we're not talking about just moving to the quantities we had talked to of moving massive quantities of food,

enough to feed for 100000000 people worldwide. there's. ringback also, of course, the operational costs and the logistical side of things. when you sheep, it tends to be slightly cheaper and it helps this as well in getting tooth to, to, to places that are fowls as compared to using other over lent modes of transport. but that is the biggest issue, and they do not have access to a glass of forts that are in the or did reach still had an al jazeera, promising to restore political stability. veteran independence fighter is back in power in ages youngest country. and a landmark file opens in argentina where most of the indigenous people were exterminating. ah,

if you live in colorado, you might think somebody finally arrived. no, it hasn't. now there's a great deal of cloud coming down through the cascades, the northern rockies and tucked behind it is really cold. when cold comes against the wall, you tend to get big thunderstorms. ahead of that anyway, there's been dry winter ages the fire and you're still there and the snowfall popped up in texas. but this change in temperature in denver is going to be quite significant. well, target sassy. it'll be snowing again. i remind you it's melina snowing and then back up the 10 degrees as the cold air. so disappears, gets warm, died. but it's quite a significant change. the weather type come down to the high ground and it will produce in significant shouts. once getting the southern plain stays in arkansas and may be in kentucky, but we're talking about saturday by this time. so let's come back a little 1st to normal, and for fridays, whether big chows now wandering through western parts or cuba, florida. so the bahamas and nicaragua were in costa rica, in particular,

look wet. the heaviest rate in south america has been aligned this moralist, the extreme north of brazil. what the forecast is easing off a little bit. but this thing here, wrapped around is a winter storms. do some pretty nasty weather in the southeast of brazil by friday . it's better. ah. oh, oh. wherever you go in the world, one airline goes to make it for you. exceptional katara always going places to go. ah

ah. you're watching, i'll just hear a time. to recap on headline south al jazeera has obtained a new footage showing. there were no crashes at the time veteran journalist to read a box that was killed by israeli forces the occupied west bank. it also shows the firing came from the position where it's ready. patrols was stationed. these railey military says if he's not opening a criminal investigation into a death ukraine's president involved him is zion ski says don, boss is become hell, is russian intensify the offences that villages and cities across the eastern region of being shells with at least 12 people killed in the city of several on the

u. s. is calling on moscow to start blocking ukrainian ports. fears, grover global food crisis un says, the lack of exports from the region is driving up the price of staple foods, march 30 percent. the us president has welcome the leaders of finland and sweden to the white house after they submitted their applications to join nato. all 30 members of the military alliance must back the bids for them to become members. turkeys president has voiced opposition. the joe biden says the applications will be ratified the northern countries set aside decades of neutrality after russia invaded ukraine. diplomatic, as james bass has more from nato headquarters in brussels by speaking to diplomats about this. and they say, yes, president. oh, once objections that he states are about kurdish nationalists and about what he

says harbouring terrorism by sweden and finland. but perhaps there are other issues . and perhaps the real target of, of his comments is not sweden and finland, but it's actually the us. i think that they are also a little worried here because they thought when turkey 1st raised these objections, just about a week ago that it was a bump in the road that they would sorted out at the berlin summit of nato that took place. then they were hoping that a meeting between the u. s. secretary state and the turkish foreign minister was sorted out and still the objections of their from the turkish side. that's worrying for nicer because they really were trying to fast track this process. they were going to get the application letters in, they were going to start the application process with the 1st few weeks they hoped to have things moving to such a pace that by the big summit, which is the end of june, they could actually have these 2 nations sitting around the nato table as invitee members,

although then that's further process of ratification. that has to be done in most countries, most nation members by the parliament. so that will take some more months. and the worry is that the slows everything down and sends a signal the signal. they don't want to send a signal of disunity. and that is certainly a signal that will be seen in the kremlin. will that have been had be worried about when sweden and finland put in their letters before a week ago, was that russia was going to cause trouble in some way. but actually the problems until now have come from one of their own members. terms from turkey, an overcrowded boat carrying migrant sunk off the coast. as soon as you're killing at least 4 people have been close to loser in the province of facts. they were trying to cross the mediterranean into italy. 10 people are still missing. 44 others have been rescued while way will be banned from operating on the 5 g networks in canada because the canadian government says the company poses

a risk to cyber security. wireless carriers won't be allowed to install the chinese technology companies, equipment relations between the 2 nation solid dramatically off the counter this arrest of war ways. chief financial officer mang one jew, all the u. s. extradition request in december 2018. the us britain and australia a whole band while way. let me be clear, this is about canada. this is about our national security. this is about our telecom infrastructure. and therefore, like i said, we did a very thorough process. we concluded that process today, and that's why we're announcing that we intend to exclude while we and that the from our 5 g networks that i would say, this is very much in line with what our allies i've been doing as well in order to protect one of the most critical infrastructure, not only now, but for generations to come. talk about this now and simon lacey, he's former vice president of global government affairs. that was way technology

sions, and joins us now on skype from adelaide, australia. good to have you with us. so 1st of all, was this, do think a purely security decision? yeah, i mean, this is thing sort of pursued for some time now. and although this was some, the ball was picked up and, and carried very enthusiastically by the comp administration. and you know, sort of at the behest of officials like um, like mon pon mike long tire. and josh bolton, i think since since the trumpet, ministration left, we haven't seen any sort of letting up in the pressure against. wow way. which kind of leads one to believe that this is part of a much more sort of bureaucratic bureaucratically entrenched set of interests within western intelligence communities who, who have succeeded in convincing political leaders. that while i does actually represent a threat to their national security,

although that threat has never really been very well articulated by any government or by any political later. how much of a setback will this be to while, why now look, i think i sort of drew a line in the sand a long time ago and decided to sort of circle the wagons and focus on those markets where it's still had access, but particularly on its domestic market as well, but you have to remember there are many markets around the world where my way not only has access, but he's welcomed in latin america in africa, in class, the central asia and, and also some of the fastest growing markets in southeast asia. like indonesia, so i think, you know why we're gonna keep on doing what it, what it's always done. this was definitely a blow when it last access to europe. that was definitely a blog in europe. was it's the largest target market and he's also

a very strong consumer market. so i think losing, losing access to europe was a blog, but canada really, so not, not really much of a blog. right. i keller, the now joins other western allies of the us. the u. k. new zealand, australia, all of this coming together. what does it mean for particular, for ways 5 g capabilities? i know you said other countries are welcoming while way, but with an out of some of the major industrial economies. what does that mean for 5 g? well, you should remember that fine g e's one of those 3 core general purpose technologies that's really going to be fundamental to an economy growth and i so industrial productivity going forward. so i think it's really not the question. what does this mean for one way, but what does this mean for those economies?

are those countries that closed the door on far away and thus closed that door on, you know, one of the most cost effective and, and also technologically innovative, then to is, i think it's, it's potentially a huge loss for, for those economies. the other thing is that, you know, on the, on, on, you see on using the never actually officially band why. i mean, they came out with some security advice that said that effectively the risk supply way that the potential cyber security risks that have been identified with respect to why they could be mitigated. but it's had the effect of a thing of essentially, um, or excluding far away from the market in the sense that the network operators in museum and have, have, have sort of read read between the lines and, and procured on their network equipment from other vendors, particularly nakeila and, and erickson, i think, i think if i can just add on, it's really not what this means for why so much as what this means for the, the, the economies as articulated. that of close that door to why. but also this

provides a lot of opportunities for other vendors, so we have ericsson and knock here, but we have some potential other up and coming vendors like samsung and others that now have been given sort of an opportunity, a window into the spice. right. and so i really have to leave with her. thanks so much. finding lacey several leading politicians in sudan have been arrested during protest against last minute retake. over it happens, a thousands march, the call to civilian rule and express their anger at the stall transition security forces in khartoum use tig asked to break up the demonstration. the rest came, despite the promise by the leader of the qu, general the both hands to free political detainees. and from the way to talks between rival sanctions, asia, as youngest country has a new leader, dependence fighter and nobel laureates. jose ramos all been sworn in as president

to be more called for national reconciliation. and unity. easy took the oath of office promissory secured, overwhelming support during elections in march, the 50, the incumbent. francisco vitale. sch, jessica washington has more from jakarta. just a m a quarter gave a rather lengthy speech at his inauguration celebration overnight. it is important to note that it is not just his inauguration that to molest day or east timorese marking today, but also 20 years of independence. and so in his speech, he remarked on the progress that his country has made, making a note that in 190909 or 2000 and the capital city of dealy was effectively reduced to rubble. and from that, they have built the nation up to a state where it is now considered in his words, a peaceful haps and imperfect democracy, but a place that can be considered an oasis of peace and solidarity. some of the priorities that he outlined in his speech, including increasing regional ties,

specifically with indonesia and strangely, the countries nearest neighbors. he went into specific genes, detailing that he would like to increase regional ties with the closest parts of australia in the closest parts of indonesia with his nation. he also, and he has repeatedly remarked on the importance of gaining ozzy on membership for his country. at this stage is team will remain the only southeast asian country that has not yet been accepted into ozzy. and he also remarks that he would like to increase ties with other countries in asia, including china, colton, argentina is found the state responsible for the killing of hundreds of indigenous people in the northern jacko province. 924. the case is being seen as a milestone in the acknowledgment of argentine as indigenous genocide. today's bo reports from one osiris. the e. my last was brought to one side from the northern province of chuckle when she

was a child. she's a member of the comb indigenous community. her family was escaping poverty. she says discrimination has been part of her life, me on my world and delivery. for my children, it's difficult to accept that they call us indians or they this aside. we are not animals that cannot come and tell us what to do. they cannot kill us when they want the one a last month. you know, i didn't, tina some survivors, and descendants of the com and mccoy people took part in an unprecedented trial of a case that goes back nearly a century ago. in 1924, hundreds of members of the ethnic groups were killed by renters and security forces for protesting, for better working conditions in cotton field in that i'll be in the province of jackal. prima on thursday, judge acknowledged the complicity of the argentine state in the killings and ordered a series of measures to assist the community to day a trial for the massacre in that by show the serious abuses that indigenous

community suffered in this country. only 1000000 of the 45000000 people in argentina considered themselves descendants of the original indigenous group. most of them live in poverty and continue to fight for survival back while do then live not far away from nap. i've been chuckled. he sold for a member of the com indigenous community. he says his people have to struggle for food and work and remembers when the police beat him and accused him of stealing beef 2 years ago. his grand daughter juliana, was there. the medical center was any mental abuse. they accuse me of having beef in my house, but i had nothing. it was a lie. the police make mistakes and blame it, but those who do things and never detained. i testimonies of police abuse of frequent among indigenous communities. this video went viral. you in different demik with the forces entered

a neighborhood in the province of chuckle and beat the men and women inside the house. almost flutter, nobody says you will be, i is a prosecutor in the province. he says a trial of nobel peace important to fight the discrimination that continues to exist to day something more frequent than gasoline. institutional violence against indigenous groups is very common. there's races among security forces and not all the case load investigated and there's impunity one of the objectives the trial has to do with his putting an end to racism in the state. and among security forces. honesty, argentina has long prided itself of a european heritage. one that often neglected and persecuted, indigenous groups that trial of nap. i'll piece a step to revise history and give indigenous communities the place they have been denied for too long. very subtle. i'll just cedar when a site is ah.