liberia has become the front line of a drug war. it cannot afford to lose. he says it's a battle he will fight out of responsibility and killed for his past crimes. and for his country. for over a century, american parents have entrusted their sons to the boy scouts of america, hoping they would gain skills that would improve their lives instead, countess young lives were ruined by predators within the organization. i knew it 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 part to on. i just eda ah addressing the world's political and business elite ukraine's president cools for billions more in aid am maximum sanctions against russia.

ah, hello, i'm adrian finnegan. this is al jazeera life and i'm also coming up china warner, the u. s. president not to under estimate, it's resolve on taiwan after he signals defending the island from any invasion. a samba time from north korea's leda would explain why the funeral service for cynthia figure meant so much to him. plus thousands gone a more on the way the doctor. exodus the sleeping nigeria has hospitals desperately on the soft ukraine's president wants billions more in financial help from the international community, followed him as lensky made the appeal before the wells richest and most powerful individuals and organizations of the world economic forum and boss, he says,

ukraine needs at least $5000000000.00 a month to rebuild after russia's invasion or diplomatic. it's a james base is in devil. he's with us now. if president lensky is looking for money, james, this would be the right place. right? yes, absolutely. it is an important gathering and he was addressing as he's done many times in nearly 3 months by video link. he is not leaving his capital, he's not leaving his country, but he is making strong demands on the international community. he says, this is a turning point in history. he compared it to the start of global to the start of world war one. he says, the international system needs to change. she says that to reactive instead they need to prevent things like the invasion of his country. he said this should be some sort of international force that's like 911 emergency service that can act in 6 circumstances. i think that's a suggestion that's unlikely to go anywhere. certainly the idea of the united

nations having an army is something that never even got through the discussions in 1945, and they're just peacekeeping forces. he also had strong words, though, for the countries around the world, he's calling for them to choose a specific part of ukraine to pledge to rebuild. he's saying that he wants to see more sanctions in place. he says that all russian banks need to be sanctioned. he says, the sanctions need to extend to all oil and gas in russia, and there should be no trade with russian companies. and as you say, he is again asking for more money. the minimum bed out of the ball, if she misses you green, it's funding at least $5000000000.00 us dollars per month. this is why we stablish the fund for rebuilding ukraine called united 24 to call upon everyone to join the cyclic. i am a what else is being discussed, james, on the 1st day of this unusual summer session of the forum.

unusual. yes. normally we're here in january in the snow. we're not here in january in the snow because it was cancelled in january because of code 19 as it was cancelled the year before. and obviously the effects of cove. it all, one of the major things that are being discuss the economic effects of co pays, which of course have been added to since the war in ukraine. creating big stresses for the global financial system, particularly a global energy crisis with energy bills around the world rising very fast and a global food crisis. and as i speak, the head of the world food program, david beasley is addressing devils urging the world and donors to do more. i spoke to him just moments ago. he said it's the message she keeps hammering home. he was delivering it just last week to the un security council. he will keep, he says, shouting his message very loudly,

to pull him out to get it. the james bay is reporting live from diverse and switzerland. many thanks, james. a russian soldiers been sentenced to life in prison by a ukrainian court for war crimes. 21 year old vadim sheesh men marin chimera. i'm sorry, admitted killing an unarmed civilian in the northeast and sumi region. it's the 1st such trial since russia invaded ukraine 3 months ago in the east of the country. a battle has been raging for the town of solider al jazeera, as had beg, managed to get into the town. during a pause in fighting for days, the town of solid door has been hit by russian artillery. the ukrainians still hold it were one of the few to gain access to this embattled town. we entered on foot without a military escort. the streets are empty. a crater left behind in the middle of the town. another in front of a residential building. others destroyed. rather lovely. the coverage live when we

just came out. we were in a flood, but at night we're sleeping in the basement. i'm here because my daughter is ill. i leave i am, where am i to go? they take us to their basement and where we find others sheltering from the shelling. ha ha ha ha devil at night at 1 o'clock in the morning there may be shelling or the whole evening or like a few days before throughout the morning. or there was such a big bomb, there was mud everywhere. and lots of fire. despite the wall, the destruction and the constant bombardment. some here still support russia. we've blurred this man's face for his own protection. joke got. you looked young. god, why are you wearing helmet? with judge biscoe a guy or got the right see a relative for waterloo? we go, dorothea. redo. russia will be here to victory. dumbass was always russian. the

artillery battle begins again. the one is now going into their basement. as usually a good indication of the fact that something may be coming back in. usually what happens is the ukraine's required to wrestle with one of you can return 5, this honey crane is a fight. it will think you're going into the basement. that's that side. possibly get out of it. solider is in a strategic location. if russian forces managed to take it, it enables them to strike anything within sight. the ukrainian forces are desperately trying to stop them. i said, bake a da 0 saw that the russian soldiers are clearing minds of the as of sol still works out to the surrender of ukrainian troops. they will hold up for weeks of the

industrial area, making a last stand against russian forces who had captured the rest of mario pl. much of a sudden port city is in ruins. let's go lived out of moscow to serious dosage vari is the door. so what's the latest on the face of those who surrendered a better as of saw seal plant? well, there are conflicting reports from various officials. here we've been hearing from the leader of the don't yet people's republic than he's michelin, who said earlier on monday that as there are efforts i within the republic of done yet to set up an international tribunal where fighters will be put on trial. now we've also been hearing from the one of the deputy foreign ministers here in moscow, who said earlier on monday that there are discussions on going between ukrainian officials and russian officials about a possible prisoner exchange for the time being. it's not clear what will happen to

the people that are now in russian custody. there were 2478 people who were evacuated from that steel plant which was completed on friday at what is not clear the moment is how many of the that number are actually as of battalion members, what we do know is there have been calls from various lawmakers here in the capital that those members of the as of battalion should not be part of any prisoner exchange. and that there is a desire to set up a tribunal to put them on trial for a legit more crimes. but it's not clear whether not that will take place, but, and what we do know is that for the time being, the exchange that took place was in coordination with the united nations, as well as the international committee of the red. so what happens next remains to be seen by there are certainly different opinions about what should take place and for the time being they're still being held in the russian separatist controlled areas of done yet. and,

and that is where we've heard from the leader about what they would like to see happen. whether or not they officials here in the kremlin will agree remains to be seen and where the things stand dorsen with negotiations between russia under chron . well, those negotiations began only a few days after russia launched it so called special military operation on february 24th. there were an negotiators from moscow meeting with officials from kiev on february 28th. those negotiations were ongoing in an effort to try and bring an end to this conflict. for the 1st time, those efforts have stopped as of about 10 days ago, according to the russian president vladimir putin, who is certainly putting all the blame on the officials from kiev, saying that they are not serious about this negotiation process. what we do understand from the kremlin today is that they are waiting for officials from kia to respond to

a document that they handed to them at the end of april. they still haven't heard anything. there's certainly a sense here that the negotiations have reached the stalemate. whether or not they'll be able to continue remains to be seen. certainly we're now reaching a 90 day mark since this conflict began, and i think it's certainly important that very negotiations resume. we also heard from where the russian deputy foreign minister, who said that the authorities here are willing to resume talks as soon as key of shows the initiative that they are willing to come back to the negotiating table. but certainly a lot remains add it to be seen because there is, it's certainly the issue of crimea, which russia annexed in 2014. and now the issue of dumbass is certainly at the top of the agenda in this negotiation process. and whether or not they'll be able to reach any kind of an agreements is highly unlikely at this stage. but at the russians, certainly saying that they're willing to go back to the negotiating table and continue the process. i'll just restore such a breather,

live in moscow door so many french china has warned the u. s. president not to underestimate beijing's resolve over taiwan. joe biden said that he'd intervene militarily to defend the island from any invasion. he spoke in tokyo on an asia trip, but he hopes will form up relations with allies. father noticed there is robert bride reports. president joe biden came to japan to bolster one of the u. s. is most important alliances in the asia pacific at a time of multiple challenges across the region. but he may have worse and one of those regional flash points with less than tactful answers at the main use conference as he's done in the past. it came in response to a question about whether the us would respond militarily to a chinese invasion, to take the island of taiwan. that bay ging regards as a break away territory. are you willing to get involved militarily to defend taiwan if it comes to that? yes, you are. as a commitment,

we may the u. s. dance on taiwan has been far more ambiguous in the past. and the white house immediately had to release a statement, trying to clarify the u. s. position. but what sounded like a threat to china brought this response. hello, monkey crucial the taiwan issue of purely china, the internal affair, which won't stand for any foreign interference issues bearing on china's co interests, including the serenity and territorial integrity. that is not all for compromise or concession. no one should underestimate the chinese people's firm resolution. this is turned into something of a distraction in what is meant to be a strong show of unity against russian aggression. and also against increasing military threats from china. as well as increased missile testing from north korea . as the only nation to have been subjected to an atomic attack, japan is deeply concerned by north korea's development of its nuclear arsenal. but

it's also troubled by the increasing assertiveness of china with ongoing territorial disputes in the east china sea. yardi title touched it as a major power. china had significant responsibilities, also in the economic field to live up to that responsibility. i think it is important for japan to work with united states to encourage china to fulfill its responsibilities in accordance with international rules. i think such attitudes are important. biden has also used the trip to launch the indo pacific economic framework. an initiative aimed at safeguarding and developing production of critical commodities like advanced semiconductors and setting universal standards for labor and environmental protection. it's very, very clear that from america's perspective, china is now the biggest competitor on all fronts. and as a result of that, what america is doing now is building alliances across the world. this visit will

culminate in the summit meeting of the leaders of the so called quad security alliance, led by the u. s. and seen as a further attempt to constrain china militarily in the region. rob mcbride, al jazeera tokyo south come here on alto, sarah, surrounded by flood water, people in bangladesh, a desperate for drinkable water, and dry food. an operation, baby formula, lift the supplies for the ease, the worries of parents across the us. ah, the journey has begun. the 34 world carp is on its way to cattle. hoop your travel package to day how i, we've really got some high temperatures. the heat is on for south career over the next couple of days, largely clear skies here to the north. we have got some wet weather coming in

across the far north. the china easing over to wards and east side all russia to the south. we got some very heavy rain here. the a may you front still pulsing some really big downpours across some areas of china and that could lead to some localized flooding. here we go in between with that fine anti whether not c bad in japan, take a bit around 30 degrees celsius, but that where to whether that will make its way little further south, which as we go on through our wedding, stay some heavy downpours coming across the northeast of china into north korea, just about staying fine. and riley's one more day, there in south korea, what she had there was she can see across much of japan, and we had good increasing cloud, also making its way across the bare been goal. so we are looking at the mall central, pulsing some really big downpours into up myanmar, pushing up towards the far north east of india. it is dry here than it has been recently. i am pleased to say some showers coming into a dish at easing up towards b ha. to was west bengal. always chance of one or 2 showers sliding a little further east,

which as we go through the next couple of days shall to southern india to still some heat to the northwest hatter, airways issue, airline of the journey. their plight emitted from history kept alive only in the family tales if those who survived is hard to believe for people who disable the astonishing story. as the polish women and children who endured the siberian glass and so refuge in africa, never to return again. an epic odyssey of resilience memory is our homeland on al jazeera. ah ah.

hello again. this is al jazeera. let's remind you of the main news, the south addressing a gathering of the global political and business elite in davos ukraine's president . as asked for more financial aid, followed him as lensky says that ukraine needs at least $5000000000.00 a month to rebuild after russia's invasion. a russian soldiers been sentenced to life in prison by ukrainian court for war crimes. 21 year old vadim. she, she body admitted killing an unarmed civilian little feast and sumi region and china has warned the u. s. president not to under estimated resolve on taiwan. it was in response to joe biden suggesting that a military intervention in the event of any invasion north korea's leader kim jong john own, has attended a funeral service for the man who helped to train him, become supreme. lida, the marshal's deaf comes at a time when skeptics wonder about the true impact of

a coven 19 outbreak in the country, the haunting recalls. oh, the only man not wearing a mask, mourning the loss of his mentor. north korean leader kim jung own, helped carry the casket of the army marshal, who groomed him to become supreme. leader kim's ascension came down on the current guy. his ascension wasn't guaranteed. there were other possibilities that a lot of people that there might be a military coup. for example, because he wasn't really very well known, he living outside of the country for a while. and so my sense is that this is somebody who helped him along and that's probably, you know with his was a patio. yes. yes. this is one of the most senior military leaders to have died in north korea since the cove at 19 pandemic began. north korea denied the very existence of the pandemic until last week. now it state media reporting millions of people are sick with an unidentified fever and that 65 people have died. north korean defectors and aid groups say it's health care system isn't ready for an

outbreak of the size. i've been and seen that i've actually seen them like cranking trucks with the crank back in 1937, you know, i mean, really they, they still use that kind of stuff in there in a road. so even if we gave them the vaccines that they need, having him get them there. so it's just going to cut through the, but the bottom here, the society is a site. i mean, it's going to, it's going to kill an enormous amount of people in north korea has resisted all international offers of vaccines including from neighboring south korea, was going on. because we don't know what the consequences of this on the cron variance will be when it spreads to a large number of people who have never been in contact with coven 19. there are enough reasons to pay attention to this with interest. analysts say the virus is surgeon, while north korea says it's cases are subsiding, mass events like this funeral come at a time when people are being encouraged to stay home. as the leader mourns and the health of his nation remains unknown, leah harding al jazeera flood water is receding and ne, in bangladesh,

but rescue workers a struggling to reach millions of people who are stranded. many rivers are still showing above dangerous levels. after days of heavy rain, at least $57.00 people of died and the worst flooding and nearly 2 decades. i'll just as time via children has borne out from su, had on the difficulties that people are facing. you can see a similar sense for miles after miles and sure. i'm gordon's distinct, where a village homes are submerged. schools are inundated with water. the villagers, we have been talking to in this area said davin syn flood like this in many years. most of them are desperate need for freshwater, dry food and even financial assistance. they're said so far, they have not received anything from the government or from the local politician or any angels. right now what the need most is medicine, fresh water and dry food. they're desperate need for those sit wash and have

somewhat improve the water level has gone down. there has been no rain for last few days on the village. i was hoping it stays this way. how many of the rain continues and coming days, and the onrush of water from northeast india comes in to bangladesh. again, the situation could again deter it. meanwhile, some of the major rivers in bangladesh have been swelling and flooding in the north, central part of bangladesh. well that flooding is also affecting little feast an indian state of awesome. hundreds of thousands of people that are homeless, drinking water, his guess, and they're running out of food. i was, he was puff natal is that with flood water submerging the homes and drown in the fields. hundreds of thousands of families across the state of asylum in ne, india had been forced to flee. we're in a gov district. the was effected district in the state, and thousands of people have come here to these railway tracks. it's one of the few stretches of land that elevated and still dry,

if pitch tens and making do with whatever little they could grab. so some food knitter clothing risking their lives as trains go up and down these tracks. they said they've been here for days and don't know when they'll be able to return, regardless. yeah, bombarded. our homes are submerged in flood water. so we have come to live on the real checks again, we are facing many problems with our children. we haven't received any relief nor any toppling sheets. we have no drinking water, no food. we are facing a lot of difficulties across the state. more than 90000 people are and relief camps and rescue and relief operations are ongoing, both by air and by boat monsoon season is set to arrive in the region in a few weeks. and usually these bring heavy showers and heavy flooding, export se climate changes ordering weather patterns in south asia, making extreme weather events like this one more common and more severe. iran's

president is vowing to avenge the killing of a senior revolution regards. officer inter wrong gunman on true motorcycle short term colonel hassan. sad had i in his car outside his home. it trackers a still a large a. u. s. military aircraft, sloane in 32 tons. of baby formula to help ease severe shortages pandemic supply problems became much worse. what a big formula manufacturer announced a recall i'll just serious cantaloupe has how they own reports. millions of families across the u. s. have been waiting for this one by one troops in the state of indiana unloaded boxes of baby formula, shipped from an american airbase in germany. it's enough to make about 500000 bottles. is a terrifying, with able to provide rest for her some frames, which is very light. i just know i know me if we were

the next stop is the distribution center before sending the supplies to hospitals and pharmacies, agriculture secretary tom vilsack says they're working around the clock, the president as instructed us to look for every opportunity to increase supply. the problem began with delays and the supply chain caused by the pandemic. things got worse and february when a top baby formula company abbot issued a recall and close one of its major manufacturing plants. it's scheduled to reopen next week, but the product won't be ready for about 2 months. under pressure and criticism. president joe biden sign a bill to expand production countries. germany here that they're doing but the shortage isn't over yet. this delivery cover is about 15 percent of the nationwide shortage

. katya, this is leanne al jazeera. the 1st cases of monkey pox have been identified in denmark and austria. more than 15 nations outside west and central africa where the virus endemic is endemic, have reported cases over the past few days. the infection spreads through close contact, causing body source and fever, but is rarely fatal. professor catherine bennett is an epidemiologist. she says, but people are understandably making comparisons between monkey pox and cove at 19 . but those are unfounded. people don't tend to be infectious until they have symptoms. it. one of the biggest challenges with cove, it was both the ease of spread, how it could spread to more casual context, but also that people are out there infectious before they develop symptoms. so they don't know. and some people never develop symptoms with monk with a monkey pulse. the infectiousness comes with quite distinctive symptoms. so it

helps identify people who have the infection. they can be isolated, so they know to withdraw the people. and we can find a context as well before they have a chance to become infectious. from a public health point of view, it's easier to contain. and from an individual point of view, you don't have to worry as much about passing the virus on to others. if you have it, you will know it's important. people get treatment early and that will help public health authorities manage their virus in the community as well. well, the smallpox vaccine actually does work against this 3rd or older people who've had a smoke faxing earlier in life. or has been exposure areas, whole these other viruses now who are a small talk faxing will have protection. some people might have natural immunity if they have been in areas endemic. that's the risk outside africa though, because people are less likely to have those things in particular. younger adults won't have the protection of soc faxes. we stopped administering those many decades

ago over 2000 doctors, leaving nigeria every year to seek better positions abroad. health workers, blame decades of medical system, neglect out of risk report sound from cano to niger and doctors revising notes. i had of their examinations to relocate to the united kingdom it brain color. several who was trained in sudan has only worked for 2 years. yeah. but see no future for growth and development. so actually i've started preparing for my exit us for living ng before i came up here and he plans to spend at least 15 years practicing abroad. 10 years ago, i junior dr. earned about a $1000.00 a month in nigeria, not any more the currency he has lost value, which means they now take home less than $500.00 a month. decades of neglect has left most niger and hospitals in

a bad shape. this year, for example, the government plans to spend less than 5 percent of its budget on health falling far short of a years long target of 15 percent. the young that are not that its details and even our best brands that are well experienced. i live in drops and the, the, the, the, the, the exit. those is not even uni directional. and the burden of are taking care of those that are seen in the in nigeria is becoming too much for those of us that are remaining $200.00 while health local institutions struggle with an acute shortage of health workers. the medical association says at least 9000 nigeria trained doctors have left in the past 2 years. while the doctor patient ratio recommended by the world health organization is one for every 400 here in nigeria, it's 12,

every 2 and half 1000 and the nursing union has issued a warning statistics. it says in the last 3 years, 11000 of its members of latin niger to walk in hospitals abroad senior consultant say, while the immediate future is bleak, the government can reverse the trend. so let me you can actually get both of those people that have lived the county and they say good aspect of it. if they're coming back there come was at your school which you're counting cannot provide. but he takes conscious effort. a lot of these is not just somebody increases as alady, somebody about making the system talk, nigeria suffering investment fund estimates the nation loses more than $1000000000.00 annually. because of nigeria, traveling abroad for medical care. and with more doctors waiting to leave that are concerned, things could get worse. how many increase al jazeera kernel nigeria ah .