make it on the white 9 and the put, make it africa direct on al jazeera trust in authority is up in old time low. you want his apprehension hatred, distrust this is a baffle about what the truth actually is. al jazeera investigative unit pulls back the curtain and revealed how fierce suspicion and conspiracy theories have become. the 2 of the powerful were in a dangerous error, and that dangers territory runs deep. what happens now that we literally diverge, that may well be how democracy dies. the truth illusion on a jesse eda. oh you video shows the moments before al jazeera journalist showing a barclay was killed by israeli forces. ah,

hello, i'm adrian for the good. this is alta 0 alive from doha. also coming up ukraine's president followed me. zalinski says the brush is offensive as turned the eastern dumbass region into hell. joe biden arrives in south korea on his 1st asia trip as u. s. president, looking to sell a new china strategy and thus election, campaigning ends in australia. a rule change allows people with covet 19 to phone in the vote. ah, more than a week out through our colleagues, lena barclay was killed by israeli forces in the occupied west bank. new video is supporting eye witness accounts al jazeera has obtained footage showing the last moments before sharon was shot in my head. it also shows there was no fighting at that time of the gum shots came from a position, whereas railey soldiers was stationed.

o people are seen fleeing to the opposite side of the street, toward scenario. where is really officials originally claimed that the shooting came from her? oh, is it it is ha, ha ha ha ha ha ha. 7 i live with alagood. i love you, but i did, i, my god. the mobile phone footage was taken by a journalist who survived the attack, which i had al sadi had accompanied shaheen on assignment that day in janine and the occupied west bank. he went back to the area and retraced her steps. mckesson ahem said the car woman to mother diana. we. i took a dorm from here. we began to walk towards the location where

a colleague sharon was murdered as them. we continued to walk naturally and quietly . we stood here at this spot and myself and my colleagues woke up. no, no, it's m m. i know was i know, did you stand in front of them so the see you the top? oh sure. how doing? oh yes, of course we did. they originally saw us coming from the beginning of the street and we stopped right here. we wore helmets and bulletproof precipice, and we also made sure to, we're here to all safety standards. my, 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. see that after a few seconds the shooting started today, and the 1st bullet hit this building. and i told my colleagues that they were shooting at us, being journalists that we have to protect ourselves, had that, that there's been a, but we're where you exactly when the funds will it was fired or we were in this spot will be now there's really ministry says that it's not opening a criminal investigation into the killing of shay, annabelle, our play serene was shot in the head by as really forces or covering

a raid in jeanine. the military says that it's identified a soldier's rifle that may have been used to kill her, but it says it cannot be sure unless palestinians turn over the bullet for analysis . on the day of a funeral is really forces stormed the procession and beat mourners causing pall bearers. to almost drop a coffin, members of the international community have condemned her killing at a calling for an investigation or friends and colleagues of the out. is there a journalist of spoken of her legacy and the dangers faced by palestinian reporters? that didn't happen. person that can be forgotten is not the kind of person that shouldn't be for that. it's such a heavy burden that the immunity that the is early on is having no one and they're not being held account, no respect for that. no respect for the living thing. you do that ah, like every few months,

every year we lose journalists on posters. now they say the daughter of palestine, she is she wife and you can watch the full program talk to al jazeera in the field. it as 1st friday at 1430 hours g m t m cranes. president says that washing forces of turn don bass into a living hell. lily, 3 months after invading washer is focusing its campaign in the east and south. this includes don bass at industrial heartland, where moscow supported separatists for years. soleski says the region is now destroyed. allen under bicycle bumped in dawn basket. the occupiers are trying to exert even more pressure. it's hel, debbie's, and it's not an exaggeration. now look at the brutal and absolutely sense this

bombardment of several don janski's out. there were 12, kill it, and doesn't wound it just one day. but a deliberate and criminal attempt nothing to kill as many greens as possible. his group on the past week has seen a significant victory for russian forces. ukraine ordered soldiers defending the still works and mario pole in the south to stand down after weeks apartment, more than 1500 said to have surrendered, but a deputy commander of ukraine's as off regiment. a suggested the not finished yet. the i from on me and the other commanding officers remain on the territory of the as of star plans. a certain operation is going on, the details of which i will not disclose. thank you to the whole world and thank you to ukraine for your support. we will see each other dosage of aria standing by and moscow to tell us what russia are saying about all of this will be life to her . as we speak to i said, bake. who's in the ask in eastern ukraine as to where things stand right now. at the as of style plan, do we know was funny,

confusing because we previously heard presence lensky say that the mid separation to defend that flaw was over. now we've heard the commanders from the as a battalion say that it's not that they haven't surrendered, but also the process of removing the defenders of mary paul that they have said is still ongoing. now the politicians and kids have been very careful not to call anything a surrender. they just said that the military operation is over. now because of battalion commander, the thing that they're still there, they haven't surrendered and this still holding got it. so it's unclear what will happen next, but there's really they all surrounded the previous. we have criticize the politicians in kiev. they felt like they've been just left to my report to defend it. and they've just been left. they're appealing to 3rd parties to intervene to intervene, to try to get away. so the fighters could be evacuated to ukrainian territory, but that hasn't happened as of yet. so right now,

they're still fighting at the as of still pliant. but there's really is no way out for them unless, as they've been appealing for a 3rd party to intervene and negotiate some sort of settlement where they can actually leave to ukraine and hell's territory. all right, i said many thanks to date i was serious as a big the and sloppy and let's go live to moscow on serious dosage of various das, a daughter. what has russia been saying about what's going on about steel plant? who have been hearing from the russian defense minister survey shaw ago, who i gave us the latest. he said that o 1903 ukrainian fighters have surrendered since at the operation began to get the people out of this plant on may 16th. he also said that they have evacuated $177.00 civilians, including $85.00 women and $47.00 children. the russian defense minister also said that the blockade of the plant cell continues meaning that this is not over yet.

but of course, the evacuation process is being done in coordination with the united nations as well as the international committee of the red cross. and for now we understand that it's still ongoing. but whether or not ill wrap up in the coming days remains to be seen. and of course, the future of those and as of fighters with that are in russian custody remains assail unknown. but they are being documented at each and every one of them that are as surrendering to the russians through the red cross volunteers that are on site registering each and every one of them. so there is a strict record of where they're going and how many of them there are at the moment and it's emerged on friday door so that russia could be looking to open its military ranks to more people. yes, we've just heard that the lower house of parliament, that is the state duma is considering a bill which would allow

a highly skilled professionals to in this, in the army and help with this so called special military operation. according to this bill that is before the legislative body and they are looking for people that are, are well versed in the use of hyper am provision and weaponry, as well as the operation of weapons and also military equipment at the moment, people between the ages of 18 and 40 are allowed to in this, in the russian military, and also foreigners between the ages of 18 and 30. but this bill would actually expand that to allow people over those and the ages of 40 and for non russians. 32 and enlist and assists with this operation. this is the 1st time that we've heard of any attempt by any level of government to assist this operation. given that it's continuing now for 86 days out, 0,

torso jibari that live in moscow door. so many folks, indeed germany has detected a case of monkey pokes that's off the several were reported in britain, portugal, sweden, canada, of the u. s. it's unusual for the virus to spread outside west and central africa. how to seriously harding reports? monkeys able to transmit monkey pox to humans, causing fever, aches and janet allegiance. but the virus passing from person to person has been rare, especially outside of west africa. until now that mason, p b. mo casey said more people who were incubating the disease in west africa who traveling so there's more opportunity for to see in to, into european countries. another discovery is who is being infected. all known patients are male and say they're gay or bisexual. the risk factor here has been

men having sex with men. and so that sort of close contact. that makes sense because the way this is spread is through both respiratory droplets with close. very close proximity face to face respiratory drop was, but also direct contact with the lesions that have virus in them. the smallpox vaccine was phased out in the 1980s, but it also protected against monkey pox. in some scientists say the winding down of these vaccination campaigns has led to this jump. in monkey pox cases, there is no need to panic. he at this is not going to spread and get into the general population and cause an epidemic like corona virus, as well. signed to say it's relatively difficult for this virus to spread. governments in at least 5 countries are trying to figure out just how monkey pox made it to their shores. we are harding al jazeera, we're going to weather update max to on out 0,

then already swamped. it could get worse. flooding infecting hundreds of thousands of people in india. and the man with the medical messages we meet north korea's new face of the country's cove. at 19 outbreak. ah, the journey has begun. the 34 world camp is on its way to cat hook your travel package today. hello, i think we may well see a more flooding rains into southern parts of china over the next couple of days. but for the time being, it isn't too bad. thick cloud, the wet weather out is pulling off. sure. it's yes. area of low pressure. so shaded weather may you front and that will ease a little further northwards. denise was, as we go through sad stay, some showers there, just pushing into where central parts of japan for a time shouldn't be too wise, but shouldn't be too heavy showers do lurk across southern parts of china though as

he go on through sass day and on into sunday central parts of china, generally dry few showers up towards beijing. confidential archie dry. as is the case into where japan, by the stating warming up a touch in tokyo to around 23 degrees and place, say the heat has eased off a touch for northwestern parts of india added to were pakistan still plenty of warped there. of course, heavy showers are set to continue across sir connecticut, pushing into work a part of corolla. and then we got this master plowed and re me got the monsoon. that trough, of course now showings had just to the south of lanka, pushing up towards myanmar. that's going to be the focus for the heaviest showers as we go through the next few days. but i'm afraid there are still some showers in the forecast for some state in ne india. cats are air weight, issue airline of the journey. ah, i was raised in france. these are my grandparents. these are my parents.

and this is me. fighting both isis and esa, the 1st of a 2 part epic tale of a remarkable family. the father, the son. and that he hi. analogy 0 lou. ah hello again, this is else's here. let's remind you of the may news the saw i'll just say was obtained footage, showing that there was no fighting at the time our colleague should be and i will actually was killed by israeli forces in the occupied westbank. it also shows dumb

shots came from a position where it's really patrol station is where the military says that it's not opening a criminal investigation. it or death. ukraine's president says the eastern dom bass region has been destroyed by russian forces describing it as hell. moscow shifted most of its focus to easton, i'm so praying. germany has detected a case of monkey pox out to several places we were posted. the u. k. portugal suite in canada and the us. it's unusual for the virus to spread outside west and central africa. joe biden is in south korea for his 1st asia trip. as u. s. president, he seeking to reassure allies about countering china is influence in the region and to discuss to terrance against north korea. but president biden also faces domestic precious. he's been visiting a factory producing microchips, hoping to address a shortage of semiconductors in the us. that's part of the reason for high inflation. so much so much in the future. the world is going to be written here in

the endo pacific, over the next several decades. we're standing at an inflection point in history, where the decisions we make today will have far reaching impacts on the world. we leave your children to morrow. this viber democracy has become a powerhouse of global innovation. why invested in educators? people don't reside samsung that are driven by responsible development of technology. innovation will be critical to shape the future, the direction of our 2 countries, the direction we both want to go. observe forestry johnston alive from so. so florence, the president's 1st stop on this asia tour is south korea. what's he hoping to achieve her while it's significant that his 1st off in south korea is a visit to a samson computer chip plant. and that really underscores highlights just how important the semiconductor industry is. now,

these chips are used in so many things from everyday appliances to emerging technology, such as artificial intelligence and whoever picked and enter if you want a technological advantage, you need to have these chips. and a global chip shortage has just highlighted to the u. s. how vulnerable it is because the u. s. still depends a lot on chips that are manufactured in east asia. and i think for the us, part of part of part of this trip is to win itself off this, our reliance on supply. it's in supply chain and east asia and to bring some of that production home to insulate the u. s. from further supply chain disruptions. so we're seeing that in president biden's visit to south korea. and of course security is also going to be another important thing. especially given that we're hearing reports that north korea could be preparing for its 7th nuclear test. so d, nuclear zation of north korea is also going to be on the agenda as president biden

meets with south korean president, you, the president has got to asia prove a little later than he would have liked what other messages is a bringing with him. while he is going to be visiting south career and then after those, he's going to be visiting japan. these are countries that are already very important allies for the us, but he wants to, he said he wants to strengthen ties with these countries and we expect vis. we'll take the form of new trade and technology deals and probably also an upgrade of existing security partnerships. now, it's important to note also that these at that his visit comes just a week after he hosted a summit with southeast asian leaders in the u. s. and analysts say that visit really was part of efforts by the u. s. to prevent china's dominance in the endo pacific region. and these meetings taken together, send

a signal that the biden administration considers the inter pacific region as a top priority. and that it sees china as a strategic challenge. so i think the, the message here to its friends and allies in the region is that the u. s. is back . it's committed to the region. and its message to china is that it wants the indo pacific to remain free and open or at florence when he thinks indeed of 0 as far as lou either live in. so heavy rain flooding a landslides or affecting the lives of 700000 people in northeast of india in a, sam stays at least 10 have died in the latest town pools. and farmers say that most of the crops are gone. more rain is forecast and is expected to slow rescue efforts, missouri probably the towel is in some what you're seeing are essentially fears and many homes that have been completely inundated with water because of heavy rains and flooding that have lashed the state of some military boards like these have

been going across a carrying roof leaf material for the last few days. hundreds and thousands of people are still stranded. many of the villagers have been stock without food and supplies for many days. some have been taken to release camp, about 80000 people are now being housed in more than 300 release camps across the state. they have been given some food and some supplies, but they've told us that that's not been enough. still, they are lucky all because there are still thousands of people that are still stranded in some district, in some landslides have blocked important roads and railings, and military. our helicopters have been dropping supplies to talk to them of their predictions that heavy rains could continue. well into the weekend, all of which could make rescue operations like these more complicated. new faces fronting north careers fight against its cove at 19 on break. through young troll is appearing daily on television reporting, the government's latest figures,

which it says standard more than $2000000.00 infections. his segments are reminiscent but infectious diseases expert. dr. ansley found change during the highs of the us outbreak. little is known about you, including his medical qualifications outside experts, say there's still plenty of doubt surrounding the sized north korea's outbreak given it's to miles since the start of the pandemic. tremendous to critique in there, taking a strategic approach here, trying to overcome this through the active participation of residence. but if the number of confirmed cases or deaths as too high, then it will likely stoke people's fears and sour public sentiment. so they might be under reporting the numbers. a last minute rule change will allow us trillions with cobit 19 to vote by phone elections on saturday. it follows legal threats on behalf of around $100000.00 people who feared they'd miss out. the campaign has been

a close race between the governing conservative coalition at its labor party challenger . sarah clark reports now from sidney. ah, on to 6 weeks of campaigning, the prime minister phil found this referee on saturday. astronomy 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 is unsure. the destroyer is coming out of this pandemic, stronger than almost any advanced economy in the world to die with. the latest poll shows live a just ahead of the liberal national coalition. the key issues and this election, a climate change, the cost of living funding for aged care and national security. these are all issues that astrology a has the opportunity to go forwarding and create a better future if we say opportunity. i believe a strategy is the greatest country on earth. the biggest challenge for the morrison government is the rise of female independence. there are 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 there'll be a very high end if he gets a higher level of disillusionment with 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, nearly 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. not much on offer at all. gone are the days where we had statement. quite frankly, we just got a bigger bunch of children in politics. if there is no clear majority on saturday after balance, i counted the outcome of this election will be

a hung parliament. that will main are the labor. all the coalition must make an agreement with the a 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, audi 0, sydney, australia shows a ramos horta says that he'll work to forge closer ties with china to being sworn in as each team was president independence figure and nobel laureate, previously served as president prime minister and foreign minister jessica washington reports not from jakarta, joe said almost horrid, gave a rather lengthy speech at his inauguration celebration overnight. it is important to note that it is not just his inauguration that team or less day or is team or is

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, perhaps, 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 his trailer 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, politicians in the state of oklahoma and the u. s. and approved a bill banning abortion in almost all circumstances. it now goes to the states republican governor who recently signed another tough abortion bill into law. there will be few exceptions under the due legislation, including rape cases. for incest. according argentina, has found the state responsible for the killing of hundreds of indigenous people. it happened in northern chaco providence, nearly a 100 years ago. the case is seen as a milestone in the acknowledgement of origin. tina's indigenous genocide, so as a bo reports from one size, the marvellous was brought to win. aside from the northern province of chuckle when she was a child, she's a member of the common indigenous community. her family was escaping poverty. she says discrimination has been part of her life, me,

one and delivery stain for my children. it's difficult to accept that they call us indians or they leave us aside. we are not animals, they cannot come and tell us what to do. they cannot kill us when they want the one . last month, you know, i didn't, tina some survivors and defendants 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. on thursday, judge acknowledged the complicity of the argentine state in the killings and ordered a series of measures to assist the communities to day trial for the massacre in that by shows the serious abuses that indigenous community suffered in this country . only 1000000 of the 45000000 people in argentina consider themselves descendants

of the original indigenous group. most of them live in poverty and continue to fight for survival. back, wildwood, and leaves not far away from nap. i'll be in chuckle. he, sol. so a member of the com indigenous community. he says he's people have to struggle food and work. and we members, when the police beat him and accused him of stealing beef 2 years ago, he's grand daughter. juliana was there when he met with the new car mantle up there . they accuse me of having beef in my house, but i had nothing. it was a lie. the police make mistakes and blame us. but those who do things and never detained. i testimonies of police abuse of frequent among indigenous communities. this video went viral during the pandemic was the 2 forces entered a neighborhood in the province of chapel and beat the men and women inside the house. go off where nobody really d o b i is a prosecutor in the province. he says,

the trial of napa peace, important to fight the discrimination that continues to exist to day sanford morphic when delicately institutions 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 on issue. 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. but he said, well, i'll just cedar when a site is ah, it's good to have you with us. hello, adrian. and again, here in doha, the headlines al 0 has obtained footed showing that there was no fighting of.