dissects the media on al jazeera. i'm rob reynolds at the us mexico border on may 23rd the by the administration plans to terminate. title 42. that's a pandemic era policy introduced under donald trump. that allows for the immediate deportation of migrant in mexico will meet migrants seeking a better life. and here from some of the hundreds of thousands deported yet preparing to try again. special coverage on al jazeera ah new video shows the moments before al jazeera journalist chevy novel, our claim was killed by israeli forces. ah,

hello, i'm adrian fit again. this is al jazeera, alive from doha, also coming up ukraine's president, florida. zalinski says that russia's offensive has turned the east and don't by region into hell. unusually heavy, pre mon sudle reins, how ne, in india, causing floods of land slides and a selection campaigning ends of australia. a rule change allows people with coven 19 to phone in the vote. ah, more than a week helped ra colleague, lena elbow. otway was killed by israeli forces of the occupied west bank. you video is corroborating eye witness accounts. al 0 has obtained footage showing the last moments before shreed was shot by israeli troops. it also shows there was no crashes of the time and the firing came from the position, whereas rainy patrol was stationed.

o people are seen fleeing to the other side of the street towards the area where it's really officials originally claimed the shooting came from her. oh wow, julian soon i'm is it is ha ha ha. c ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha dollar, good. i guess without that i got the mobile phone video was taken by journalists who survived the attack merger had the much a heed. i'm sorry, outside he was one who accompanied sharlene on assignment that day in jeanine and the occupied westbank. he's gone back to the area and retraced their steps. mckesson comfort. the woman to mother diana dorm. from here we began to walk

towards the location where a colleague sharika was murdered, as we continued to walk naturally and quietly. we stay here at this spot, myself and my colleagues will come from that one. but some 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 history and we stopped right here. we wore helmets and bulletproof press fresh on us, and we also made sure to be here to all safety standards. 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 where were you exactly when i was what i was fired, we were in this spot in the ready ministry says that it's not opening a criminal investigation into the killing of shirley and r block play. so he was

shot in the head by israeli forces while covering a raid in jeanine in the occupied west bank. the military says that it's identified a soldier's rifle which may have killed her, but says it cannot be sure unless the palestinians turn over the bullet for analysis. on the day of the funeral is where the forces stormed the procession and beat mourners causing pull bearers almost have dropped her coffin, members of the international community of condemned her killing, a calling for an investigation. ukraine's president says, valera president florence lensky rather, says that russian forces of tongue don bass in the east into a living hell. during the phil green and producer, the armed forces of ukraine continue advancing to liberate the hockey region. boss and don bess, the occupiers are trying to exert even more pressure. it's a hell van and it's not an exaggeration. the brutal and absolutely senseless

bombardment of several donates. there were 12 killed and dozens wounded in just one day. the bombardment and shelling of other cities, this is a deliberate and criminal attempt to kill as many ukrainians as possible. well, here's how the conflict looks. almost 3 months after russia invaded with no further presence in the north thrushes now focusing on the east and south. don bass and industrial heartland is where moscow supported separatists. for years they declared their own republics that i'll just here. as i said, big has been following developments in the east. he joins us now live from cremmit tours. i said, what's the latest? what you've just heard from recruiting and president like mid the entity that he's saying that is helen us. and that's definitely the feeling wig england speak to some people, especially those military personnel. the serving on the front line that the russians are putting on a lot of pressure. and in fact, is very, very intense,

intense. now, where we come across this city had this town back, has been hit by a russian missile strike. so there isn't davy shedding taking place to look around . most places aborted up this time had to population of around 200000 that has been reduced about 40000. you will see people going to buy the daily business because they feel that the fighting is here yet, but it's not very far. if you imagine coming towards is being surrounded almost on 3 front of the russian forces. advance would have been advancing of several axes and the situation is deteriorating, especially for those towns and cities in the sight of the russian. now, one of those towns, the town of the move and we visited, vassal 1st hand the situation. they're not searching for survivors anymore. it's a search for the dead. 3 bodies are somewhere underneath this concrete interior doors were told

a 2 year old boy was killed in this russian air strike. although all i'm in your favor, there's at least 3 bodies still under the rubble, including kids. shelly makes her work very complicated. even the center of town was hit as long. it's very difficult to work in such conditions. under the sound of constant artillery fire, they continue to work. the shock waves from the nearby artillery and rockets shake the already fragile building. the roof a window. 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 room with what we've just buried. my friend, he was 43 years old. we've just come from the cemetery and to morrow we're burying members of my family is all this town of 70000 has in most of the population leave . in the east the russian military have been gaining ground. nowhere in voc more is

safe, and many people have become desensitized to the constant sound artillery and shall fire. but unlike other large cities, the emergency services here are really struggling to deal with the destruction and casualties as a result of this war. another strike on a residential building in the early hours of the morning, a missile hit directly in front of her ripping through the apartments. the mayor has told residents to evacuate. now they're in a rush to leave. scary and terrible. this woman says those that remain have a choice. evacuate of the town. we'll hope to survive the russian military onslaught. so you thought there the situation in bad mood now that can has been hit overnight and this morning again, that's happening on a daily basis. now here in chrome and just as i said, you will see people walking around, but you can also hear daughter re fire in the distance that that was happening

a week ago. not pace is accept. denise can demand that russians don't have control of those towns, but they're being severely shelled. and that's the situation we can't even get to those places because even the roads leading up to those a constant counseling because coming under artillery and artillery fire and is too dangerous to travel there. so as i said, the situation has deteriorated over the week and its thought, at least here in coming towards any day know that they will stay experiencing what mood is experiencing currently. how deserve as had beg reporting, live there from chrome, a toss? can ukraine many thanks. indeed, i said, the u. s. says that russia is using food as a weapon of war. secretary of state antony blinkin addressed a un security council meeting, saying that russia's holding supplies hostage for both ukraine and millions around the world from the un. kristen salumi reports ukraine has been called the bread basket of the world, producing along with russia nearly

a 3rd of the world's wheat. but were there has brought experts to a stand still in st prices through the roof? the water, new grained is now adding a fright, meet new thy mention to the speak should have global hunger. russian rushes, evasion of its neighborhood is effectively ended. it's food exports, price increases of up to 30 percent for staple food, so that the people in countries across ethnic and middle east, including capital libya, some are used to done. and the m in the coven and climate change are also blamed for pushing more people into food insecurity order. but the u. s. called the meeting of the un security council to highlight the impact of conflict. in particular, the ukranian conflict on food prices. and they put the blame squarely on russia. requests. russian government seems to believe that using food is a weapon. will help accomplish what its invasion is, not to break the spirit of ukrainian people. still, ukrainians are going to great lengths to feed their own people. and to feed the

world, the decision to wage this war is the gremlins. and the cremeans alone refreshes, stop fighting tomorrow. the war would end. if you crane stuff fighting, there would be no more ukraine. so russia pushed back blaming ukraine for blocking ports. and the wes economic sanctions for price increases will use the way you cottages, you might, but if you don't want to remove your sanctions of choice, then why are you accusing us of causing this food crisis? why is it that as a result of your irresponsible geopolitical games, the poorest countries in regions should suffer, has no it in the middle of it, you know, the un secretary general has been trying to negotiate a deal to reopen ukraine's port and revive russia's exports. he says right now there is enough food in the world to feed every one, but the world food program is warning that could change if the war continues with the number of hungry people in the world expected to rise even further. kristin,

silly me al jazeera, the united nations heavy rain flooding and land slides are affecting 700000 people in northeast and india in our sam state. at least 10 people have died in the latest on pause. fathers say that most of the crops are gone. full cost to say the more is on the way meaning the rescue efforts will be slow pumping. the towel has more for the hood shy district of awesome in india, which our district is one of the worst affected districts. and what you can see behind me is basically patty feels that are now completely submerged in water. we're told that the situation is marginally better from a couple of days ago. so i don't know if it contained and that's a military boat that has been carrying relief, material back and forth. people are being rescued. they're also trying to retrieve dead bodies on the same time it's been really challenging because you know, this is a rural area, underdeveloped of most people who are far more than off very well off. so,

you know, getting that he's getting them of course has been a bit of a challenge. and even those who have made it, we spoke to some people who have been living in a relief scanned for nearly 5 or 6 days. and they say that while they do have some basic supplies that have been given to them, the barely scraping by the food is not enough and up the concerned that they've lost everything and may have to rebuild. again, you know, these people are still relatively better than the paulson's in the state that asked is changed it. there are districts that are still cut off. it's been difficult to get there because landslides have cut off, railings, roads are still blocked. so it's, it's been challenging and the predictions the weather forecasts are also not helping they're expecting very heavy rainfall to continue welling to the weekend, all of which could complicate and hamper rescue operations coming out of the weather. the u. s. president joe biden, head start, asia,

will his china strategy differ from his predecessors flush a hero of east timor, independent to sworn in president me as a message for the region? ah, it was often said that england's summers consist of 3 warm days in a thunderstorm, weather certainly thunderstorms last night on this band of cloud, which is a cold front. in fact, that sweep you through all of this part of northern europe, which has been really rather warm, recently biting in, keep biting down there. mostly european plane is quite warm and that won't is spreading into was county a fairly cold east in europe. but it's building down in spain to clean and de la thea. so the picture on friday is more showers. all thunderstorm through northern france, belgium, germany, and beyond. the wants is here and spreading,

spreading in towards currently, all the cold and wet weather and the spread continue. so by the time we get to saturday, you've got temperatures back down to where they should be for most in northern europe, where the hot spots them being hungry and then towards romania and also still spain and portugal. now obviously moved to north africa is hot except wasn't on shore breeze numbers training. and once again we got that through libya and egypt which will pick up the dust and the sand. bring it down to the heart of this a hell, which has been very hot recently and opposing that are the incoming seasonal showers, that they have been quite big and some of them have beginning to this the hell, but not very many. however, there's a good line here at through nigeria, tunisia, which looks pretty promising. ah frank assessments, what are the political risks of banning russian oil gas for western leaders? will sanctions on russian energy exports was informed opinions. he's not abandoning

to fight against yet. he still is a media going to be marketing from missouri and from chad. critical demand. could china actually help in russia's invasion of ukraine in depth analysis of the days global headlines inside story on al jazeera? oh, the me. again, this is just, you know, that's one of the main news. this i'll just hear has obtained what it shows that they will know clashes at the time that our colleague showing of arthur was killed by israeli forces in the occupied west bank. it also shows that the firing came from the position, whereas ready patrols was stationed,

where the ministry says that it's not opening a criminal investigation into a deaf ukraine. the president says the eastern dom bass region has been destroyed by washing forces and describes things as hell. moscow shifted most of its focus, the eastern and south of ukraine. the u. s. is accused russia of weaponized and food secretary of state, anthony lincoln's demanded for russia lifts its blockade of ukraine's ports president by miss due to arrive in south korea in less than an hour. he listened that at japan during his 1st asia trip as us president, and it's expected that mike will unveil a china strategy with john henry reports. president, president joe biden long distracted by global crises is now turning his attention eastward to asia with a global pandemic in the war and ukraine still raging. the us president embarks on his 1st trip to the region as president, considerably later in his term than expected. he begins in sol in

a show of solidarity with allies working to counter the regional dominance of china . the biden administration is not very different from the trumpet, administration and policy toward china. the rhetoric may not be as confrontational, but the policies have the threats from china, both military and economic also remain the same. the us government's viewing chuckner like biden's, has been evolving ever since president richard nixon made a visit there in 1970, to bite him who visited china as senator in 2001. and as vice president in 2011 has gone from seeing it as a partner to be liberalized through trade, to a sharp elbow, rival, china has an overall goal. and i don't criticize into the goal, but they have an overall goal to become the leading country in the world. the wealthiest country in the world, and the most powerful country, the world. as not going to happen on my watch. thank you very much. president trump

spoke more fondly, but waged the bitter trade war against the better my relationship with president, she is an extraordinary one. he's for china up to the us. but other than that we love each other in. so bible will also press to work out the kinks in the global supply chain and work on north korea. the goal we're name which is in your past. and that is the dean. this here is ation of the so it's not going to happen then by traveling to tokyo for a meeting of the quadra lateral security dialogue, australia, india, japan, in the us focused on trade security. he's expected to emphasize that the region remains a top us priority. were committed to a future where the rules and norms that have made possible so much growth and prosperity and stability in pacific are upheld and strengthen us

a priority. the white house says, despite the war in pandemic, that if consumer much of his presidency, john hindered al jazeera. that's cool, i've got a so i'll just here as florence louis is set forth ahead of biden's arrivals. florence, what message is the u. s. intending to send with this visit while this is president biden's, 1st trip to the in the pacific region since he became us president. and the u. s. has said that wants to strengthen its relationship with south korea and japan. these countries already very important allies and deepening those ties will likely take the form of new trade and technology partnerships, possibly also, and upgrading of existing security relationships. now we also, it's also important to note that there's visit comes just a week after us president biden hosted need as a southeast asian countries in the us. this was the ozzy and summit. and then that meeting the con,

the leaders of those countries and precedent by them. they talked about investments in clean technology and clean energy and maritime assets, part of an effort to counter to stop china from dominating the into pacific region . so analysts say these meetings really point to a strategy of the bite and administration, and that is to show the world and to show the in the pacific region that this is a region that remains a top priority for the biden administration. and that the, and that china remains a strategic challenge for the us. now we've also seen how the u. s. has managed to rally its allies in europe after russia launched its invasion of ukraine. so in a way, this is also a trip for the us to rally its allies in asia, not so much to counter china, but really to just tell the world that the u. s. is an important player in the, in world politics. and it also wants to remain an important partner in the,

in the pacific region. and that is the key message that it wants to send. and, but for many countries in the age, of course, china remains a very important partner, especially in trade. so for many countries, this will be more of a balancing act, balancing the relationship between these 2 powerful nations. so what is the president looking to achieve specific pete, the in south korea? while in south korea, the nuclear reservation of north korea is going to be a top priority, especially given intelligence reports that we've been hearing that north korea could be planning a 7th nuclear test or launching an intercontinental ballistic missiles soon. but also very important is the issue of technology, the issue of trade and technology between the 2 countries. and it's significant that preston fight and is starting his visit in south korea with a tour of a some. so chip manufacturing plant. now analysts say he's crafted an itinerary that's also meant for a domestic audience as well. we've seen the world and the u. s. suffer from

a shortage of chips and that has led to huge problems with the availability of kitchen appliances of vehicles and other goods. and that shortage has contributed to a global inflation problem. now, what the u. s. wants to do is it wants to ensure that the supply chain going forward at problems in supply chain is going to be minimized. and one way it can do that is to have these chips manufactured in the u. s. at the moment, the u. s. only produces about 10 percent of chips. so the plant in the plant that president biden is going to be visiting, the samsung taunt is going to be a model for a plant that's going to be built in the us. so this is what president biden wants to achieve. and he's also going to be using this opportunity to try and score points to persuade congress to deliver a bill that will put in subsidies for us domestic production of chips and will help it insulate from a supply chain problem in the future. but it's not just

a wind for the us, it's also a wind for south korea because south korea, although it is a major player in the chip industry industry, it wants to be a bigger player. and having more factories having more output can help it achieve that. out here as far as li live in so many thanks. flores jesse ramos horta says that he'll work to forge closer ties with china after being sworn in his east timor's president. the independence figure and nobel laureate, previously served as president prime minister and foreign minister, friday's integration ceremony marked 20 years of independence from indonesia. a last minute rule change will allow australians with curbing 19 to vote by phone in saturday's election. it follows legal threats on behalf of around $100000.00 people who feared that they'd miss out. the campaign has been a close race between the governing conservative coalition and its labor party challenger. sarah clark reports now from sidney. ah,

to 6 weeks of campaigning, the prime minister, phil foul and this referee on saturday astronomer will decide if scott morrison is fit to keep the nation's top job. it's a choice between a government that has a strong economic plan that has ensured the destroyer is coming out of this pandemic, stronger than almost any advanced economy in the world to die. claim with the lightest poll shows, labor just ahead of the liberal national coalition. it is the key issues in this election, a climate change, the cost of living, funding for aged care and national security. these are all issues that astrology has the opportunity to go forward in and create a better future if we say that opportunity. i believe a strategy is the greatest country on earth later. the biggest challenge for the marson government is the rise of female independent field or 22 high profile candidates known as the tales. a mix of political movements seen as blue and green

. they funded by climate group and targeting safe seats held by the liberal party amended, i think they'll be very high and i think it's a high level of disillusionment. we've major party politics in this country. people are. busy frustrated with one or other party, various reasons. and these just become this dynamic that we want. individuals who represent our local communities, really 6000000 voters of electorate of 17000000, have already cast their ballots through postal or early in person voting. i'm very disappointed how close it is, and that it seems as a lot of similarities between 80 major parties. and i find that quite frustrating. that is how much i know for it all gone are the days where we had stipend. quite frankly, we just got a big room bunch of children in politics. if there is no clear majority on saturday after ballots, i counted the outcome of this election will be a hung parliament. that will main are the labor or the coalition must make an agree

with the minor parties or independence in order to govern. analysts say that prospect is highly likely. i'd be surprised if on saturday night we know a clear winner from all of the major parties. i think we'll be looking for account several days afterwards. the polls in australia open on saturday. sarah clark al jazeera sydney, australia, canada is banning hallway and fellow chinese tech giant z t e, from providing equipment for its 5 g networks. the government says the decision is based on security concerns, enough to discussion with candidates, closest allies, western governments of accused way, and c, t. e, of having closed links to china's government. the military, which they deny inflation and japan has risen and it's fast paced in 7 years. the core consumer price index rose by 2 point one percent as elsewhere. it's mainly driven by surging energy prices. the ends shop full in recent months also

contributed to higher prices. organizes of the camera, film festival band official washing delegations. but filmmakers who denounced the invasion of ukraine have been allowed to attend. charlie angela reports from can, can, has slapped their own sanctions on russia, filing official russian by as sellers, and distributed from attending the festival and refusing to screen any films by russian directors who support putin who had help from state funds. part of victor, we should try to discern between the russians while taking risks to resume your official line and denouncing what is happening. but obviously the position of the festival is to show absolute and non negotiable support to the ukrainian people. her leash ah carol, sabrina. cough is a russian director with a long history with the film festival. twice he was prevented from attending his film premier as her spending several months on the house arrest in moscow for criticizing the kremlin in our lives in berlin. it has been vocal about his

opposition to the war that the ukrainian film academy a cooling for an international boycott of russian cinema. he disagrees radio. he do you when you go to concluded scope that is boycotting old russian culture is unbearable. russian culture has always promoted human values. the fragility of mankind and compassion towards those less fortunate. my russian culture has always been anti war because wolf wants to destroy the values i respect me more not to bear his film, take off ski's wife is competing with the palmdo prize history that has been criticized for receiving funding from sanctioned oligarch, roman umbrella, ventura. the festival has also been russian journalist from attending, including film critic exiting across lady editor in chief of an independent movie review website. she left russia in february and has no plans to return using her personal social media platforms to condemn the wall. she was surprised to be

disinvited to can they didn't find any ah, articles covering this situation in your brain or her body. i know i as a noise can knows the way defender. she works, but i can't use in. so do this because like, my son will be here, wait in the in danger. it's not just the festival banning some russian related project. some film companies have pulled titles, story russian actors act as you've clearly spoken out against the war. the question is, if culture is about building bridges, should all of them be bugged. charlie angela al jazeera. ah, it's good to have with us. hello, adrian finnegan here in doha, the headlines on al jazeera al jazeera obtained the foot.