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this is al jazeera. ah, hello, i'm the father. this is the al jazeera news. our life from london coming up, vladimir putin declares martial law and for regions. russia says it's annexed from ukraine. this, the civilians flee her song where rush and force his face a massive defeat. plus i am a fighter, a prime minister points for her political survival, but just hours later, one of the most senior ministers, resigns and israel accused of imposing collective punishment on the palestinian city of nablus, which has been on the blockade for more than a week in sport finding form ahead of the world cup yoke wise down we knew for the only goal of liverpool beat west and the english family.

ah, welcome to the news our the russian president has declared martial law and for regions of ukraine. the kremlin says it's annexed. vladimir putin decreed gives the russian install heads of lou hands done. yes. parisha and her son, additional emergency powers and orders the creation of territorial forces in each region. meanwhile, russia says tens of thousands of civilians are being evacuated from ukraine, southern hassan region as ukrainian forces push to retake it in a sweeping counter offensive. russia also says it's repelled to ukraine, an attempt to re take control of this upper region nuclear power plant. as negotiations continue to establish a security protection as own around the russian occupied facility, ukrainian president vladimir zalinski says russia has destroyed 3 and as she facilities in the country in the past 24 hours. the latest development in

a wave of attacks on crucial infrastructure ahead of winter. it's not confirmed if this includes a major thermal power station in the western ukrainian city of burst in which was hit by a russian missile strike earlier on wednesday, mohammed vow reports from moscow is probably get longer president vladimir putin. his word signalled a new phase of russia's war in ukraine, formalizing what he said was pre existing military role in the next regions of been yes, lou haskell parisha. and on each of them pretty much i signed a decree on the introduction of marshall and these 4 entities of the russian federation. it will be immediately sent to the federation council for approval, putting on for established local army headquarters and a special coordination council in the region. under the leadership of russia's prime minister. the decree comes among the threats of a new offensive by the ukrainian armed forces and then extensive rush operation to

move tens of thousands of people from her son to the southern bank of the property for they have told it's to protect them from ukrainian shelling. but it goes right there is a continuing evacuation to give the peaceful population a chance to cross the left bank of the house on region. regarding entering his on the inference to the region to civilians is closed for 7 days through old directions and all crossing under russian law. the decree means evacuations can now become compulsory, and the policies can impose any measures they see fit, including restricting public life, or forcing people to join the army. civilian industries and services can also be used for military purposes. so and the new commander of rational peroration in ukraine said k. so we can acknowledge the situation is difficult for us and forces and said what he called painful measures might be to quiet philosophy army how

suffered, major defeats and eastern i'm southern ukraine since early september. it's not clear what undeclared measures, the new phase might include in terms of tactics or types of weapons. the prussia, why deploy to reverse those defeats 100 fun? i'll just 0. moscow or us president joe biden says putins decree of martial law is an attempt to intimidate ukrainian citizens. i think that vladimir prudence finds himself in an incredibly difficult position. and what it reflects to me is it seems, his only tool available to him is to brutalize individual citizens in ukraine. ukraine citizens, to try to intimidate them in to capitulate. they're not gonna do that way while russia,

as admitted it's under pressure from ukraine's forces. child stratford reports from the frontline village of shank over the order to go is received. they have to move falls from the cover of trees. we follow this near 60 year old soviet built grad rocket launcher to a firing position. incoming russian shells to our left 22 year old ukrainian soldier, roman lines up the weapon. according to military of firing up positions near cares on city, they admit that their counter offensive is slowed down in recent days. one of the reasons they say is because the russians are heavily dug in, in full to fight positions. opened the book up in the book. we have to fool back fast. russian forces can get a fix on

a foreign position and respond in around 3 minutes. craning artillery far over our heads, not up. russian forces respond. the shells land in a field behind the ukrainian commander tells us they are preparing for an advance on the russian occupied city of kit. a psalm. christine is for the acute, for divide positions that the enemy have established a concrete and they have a minimum of 3 lines of defense. we are in high spirits, but we are lacking in equipment to move forward. so we are accumulating the hardware from our international partners. then we will advance because we are trying to protect our soldiers and prepared for us. the russian army should not be underestimated to roman, joined the ukrainian army 4 years ago, a full barrel of the rocket system he operates, lacks precision. booking cover, an area, 600 meters square. russian forces use this weapon to the booth and when i

go into fire, i keep a positive mindset and i am not afraid because if we find it, we will not achieve our aim. the hedge rows and tree lanes north of kill san city, a fool of ukrainian soldiers. not hillary positions. the men here say small russian recognizance teams regularly try and push forward. ah, they are digging new trenches, not ever vigilant for russian drugs above with hardly a night policies without attacks by russian missile, so called camera called you drones killing or injuring civilians in the closest frontline city of nikolai of it's a miracle, no one was killed when a russian missile hit this flour market and the center of town was yeah, yeah, no more the russians expect me to have lamp or these, but they fight these feelings. yeah, i don't want to feel hate. i have no desire for their homes to be destroyed. but i

want all who came here and occupied my country to be killed ah ukrainians. frank head south towards the care of san we're an evacuation of civilians is believed to have begun to all stratford al jazeera ship shinkel bay, some new grain or the head of ukraine. state nuclear agency says about 50 employees of this operation, nuclear power plant being held in captivity by russia. on wednesday, the head of attica, not on petro caught in, accused moscow of periodically kidnapping plants, staff members. earlier the company said russia had detained 2 senior employees who had been taken to an unknown destination. russian troops captured this apparition. you can plant at the beginning of march. okay, well let's bring in our gas, patrick b. we is the defense and security analyst at the university of bath. welcome to the

news our firstly. can i start by asking you about what martial law means for those in these areas affected? good evening. yes. well, obviously some of the details remains to be seen, but essentially it's about control marshall, when it's, when it's impose is about control. so restrictions on civilians and the ability of the ministry to impose law in order with a reference to the course. it's russia is quite a legalistic society actually, and those refer to the court orders. there are some reports of generals being faced with court cases when they return home for failing to capture villages, for example, in the war. and as a result, this, this basically creates the basis the legal basis for the military to be able to, you know, keep law and order as on its terms in these areas. i think there's some other significant things in terms what it does is it can help identify, in some cases who's just a civilian are or are people acting as part has on for example,

or potentially passing information back to the ukrainians from behind the russian lines. so it can be used in to help identify those a little easier as well. of this, of course, seems to be part of a pattern of letting me, of putin doubling down on things when things don't go his way. i, what does this say about russia's position in this conflict? yes, i think that's exactly it. it's another attempt to secure the base. and it's also important to note as i think your report said in terms of, it's not just these for annexed us. it's also some of the border areas inside russia have been put on a different level of alert, but it and new security and or to i just think it does indicate this growing sense that he needs to double down. he needs to secure these areas and that he's happy to basically show the special ministry operation is gone far beyond something of that

and no more and has become a much bigger problem of which, you know, passing over rule in some cases to the military is one of the last options he has to try and salvage, at least some and security in these all glass of course, many of which are under a lot of pressure at the moment from the cranium army and talk about the pressure from the ukranian army. we appear to be hours away from ukraine, possibly being able to recapture her song. russian forces leaving in a hurry, civilians are fleeing retaking a city, of course, is one thing, but how well disposed all ukrainian forces, when it comes to holding on to the game. so they've made or about to make well, let's see. you know, it really depends on what the russians do is we saw on your last report there, you know, defense in death, concrete position as they are hard to take. and they need a heavy weaponry to blast their way through and careful planning, combined arms fighting, so you move in tandem with your artillery and you're supporting aircraft if you've got them. so let's see exactly how it pans i'd. certainly the russians are in

a very tight percent position around her son. not only is the city and the area where they're defending on the northwest of disney per river and basically cut off from the rest of the, the southern part of course on our blast. but the current bridge, which you remember was attacked by the ukrainians and as being damaged badly. and so they're not getting there already. i don't live these washing forces and they're not getting supplies over the courage, bridge, or indeed from the main railway line that runs and east west from melissa paul. so it makes sense from a military perspective. and as far as i understand, the russian generals have been saying, we need to pull back from her san it's just too, too far out on a limb. it would make sense for them to do that. but let's see exactly what the nature of this next attack is, how i would proceed. it might be that the ukrainians literally walk in, for example, and your eyes to further russian losses to seeing russia on the bunk foods.

potentially me more indiscriminate attacks against civilian targets, even in the cities like the capital q. yes, i think the attacks on critical national infrastructure being to some extent based punishing the government the people, but also an attempt probably to slow down the ability of the army to keep attacking, given the lack of power, for example. or in some cases war her and zeal. but i suppose the larger one is the larger concern here is where our red line t, as you said, he's escalating. and he's trying to secure through these measures that he's bringing in potentially doing the withdrawal here from her son city. how many options will he be left with to salvage the situation work? quite frankly, if it goes on the way it's going, he's going to lose. i'm pretty badly probably by next summer at the latest and of course raises the prospect of new killer escalation, not new can use potentially,

i know the us intelligence community are worried about a demonstration detonations as sort of show show will and the threat there. and, but certainly to move through the process in the signalling of escalating new killer forces. that's something that we potentially the, the risk of is actually growing as the battlefield. success of the ukrainians continues dr. patrick piri defense of security analysts from the university of buff . thanks for joining us on the nissan the european parliament is awarded its annual prize for freedom of thought to the people of ukraine. the award is to honor their fight against the russian invasion. it comes with the prize money of maybe $50000.00, which the e, you said would be distributed to representatives of ukraine of ukrainian civil society. the sucker off prize has been awarded annually since 1988 to individuals and organizations defending human rights and freedoms. coming up on this news hour from london,

we were poor from one of nigeria. most oil rich states where fuel prices are skyrocketing, is flood waters disrupt deliveries. a report says dozens of babies die because of sub optimal care in the british health care trust. new york yankees ro loan in the major league playoffs, santa as the action ah, you case, my minister is fighting for her political survival and struggling to maintain authority over her own party. this trust is defended herself in parliament after reversing almost all of her controversial economic policies that caused a collapse in the pounds value. st mortgage rate, soaring and put pension funds at risk, but her administration is now under even more pressure with the resignation of one of her most senior ministers where we challenge as more she's become the shortest serving home secretary since world war 2. so when

a braverman has quits saying he broke rules by sending an official document from her personal e mail account, but her resignation letter hints at the dysfunction at the heart of list trust is government. it is obvious we're going through eci multi was time she said, i have concerns about the direction of this government and perhaps a dig at the prime ministers leadership style pretending we haven't made mistakes, carrying on as if everyone can't see that. we've made them and hoping things will magically come right. is not serious politics. i have made a mistake. i accept responsibility. i resign. her replacement is grant chaps. a recent critic of lives trotter's policies and another sign that is new chancellor. jeremy hunt, who holds much of the real power in downing street by except that the gum difficult period is jeremy hump said i when he was pointed on on friday. that nonetheless means it's doubly important to ensure that we are doing absolutely

everything to in the basic areas. jenny hung on her a great job over settling the issues related to that many budget the aftermath of this truck is bought september 23rd, many budget has left her twisting. amidst the wreckage of her unfunded tax cuts, the u. k. is economy and her political future? i thought the list here, $45.00 pay tax cut gone. corporation tax cut, go $20.00 pay tax cut gone to your energy freeze gong, tax, free shopping, dollar economic credibility. ah, aunt, i suppose, best friend, the former chancellor. he's gone as well. they're all gone. so why she's still here . mister speaker. i am a fighter and not the problem is many of her own, m. p. 's might secretly be wishing she was a bit more of

a quitter. it would save them the headache of ousting their 2nd prime minister in less than 6 months. polls or screaming at the conservative party that they and live trust are profoundly unpopular. but tory impedes. haven't worked out yet. what to do about it. i think it's absolute clear that this trust is not currently exist. martin's next gen election at the question is, how soon the end comes. and frankly, it would have already happened if they're considered pod to come with a mechanism or to make sure they could replace it with somebody who was palatable to the m. p. 's and, and somebody who could unite all sides of the party have not been able to do that. so she still, their new figures show inflation for the year to september. is 10 point one percent economic woes. many of them of the government's own making continue to mount and celebrate women's departure. as more chaos to an executive at a party that seems increasingly unable to govern,

reach alan's al jazeera oil. let's dig into this a bit more because the political turmoil comes as the price of food in the u. k. rises at the fastest rated more than 40 years. one of the biggest increases ends in low fat milk hurt more than 42 percent. household staples like flower are increasing by nearly 30 percent. while a pastor is seeing more than a 22 percent rise, the price of meat is also on the rise. lamb and chicken are by more than 17 percent, while beef is up by nearly 14 percent. and to balance out the diet fresh vegetables, the seeing a price increase of more than 11 percent, less costa andrew simmons, whose life for us in westminster. now andrew, of course, another tumultuous day in british politics. while, as i was saying, most people in the u. k. are facing soaring, household budgets absolutely, well, we'll get on to that later for may. but, but 1st of all, this, this past day has just been an extraordinarily disastrous one for this government

less trust struggling. she started the day with prime minister's questions, managing to survive a grilling from the labor leader. then sewell, a broadman, resigned for his home secretary of the long, the shortest serving. i'm secretary, since world war 2 are grant shops, former transport secretary then took over from her he was sac 6 weeks ago, but his trust as if all that wasn't enough chaos this evening in the house of commons, a over vote on fracking. a conservative m m p 's allegedly pushed and shoved and bullying going on in the voting. lobbies calls for order, but that they weren't observed. but anyway, the labor m, p, f. so con is with us. we'll get into the issue of the cost of living of what labor will do in a minute. but 1st of all,

please assess the day all started over there in the house of commons. what did you make of that? well, i guess couldn't keep it up with such a mad day. one thing after another, you could see how the government was really coming and off the same head. they just didn't know what they were coming or going. you started the day, you've seen the prime minister again, the grilling the prime minister. got she just couldn't cope with that. and then you've see this how you ended up with ashley losing the home sector as well. so we've had the title fight, going been the homes on the side going as well. and the reason why she went again is a very important, i think, at the security point of is very important for this country. and then you come to the, tonight's ward, which was about fucking and confident in the prime minister. and how you got to a situation where the vips were actually physically, almost pushing people intimidating people to make sure they told the mac lines. you can see how this is unraveling, and this is not a government in any sort of order at all the government did. by the way,

when that didn't it, but vincent margin. but let's just get into what we view as we're watching earlier on in new, you know about the crisis, the cost of living over now, more than 10 percent inflation, ridiculously high food prices, the british public are having an awful time. but if you win an election should happen sooner rather than later. how on earth are you going to govern with such a massive public debt and rising energy costs are difficult? how can you do better than the conservatives of done so far? yeah, well there's no doubt on the difficulties that we are facing. we what we are facing as a country what the families are facing here. i know in my own constituency, in manchester, gotten how we're getting more and more food banks. even people who are working a needing the food bank and even the food banks actually running out. so it is difficult inflation now hitting more than 10 percent as well is difficult. the

stagnation in the wages has been difficult. so you right, these are the difficulties. what will be inheriting at the labor government? look, we know how difficult it's going to be, but we want to be responsible. so number one, what is it? i think what we need is a government which can actually have confidence. so the markets have confidence in the government that from one thing which has been lacking what has happened. now we've seen that then ultimately we need to make sure that the current situation of the family that are going through again, you can see for months now we've been asking the government to deal with it in the right manner. and that is, in essence, don't put more burden on the debt side or the families, but ultimately go to those companies who are making billions put in full tax again and something they're not doing that rather go and get more debt. rather than the tax laws, the companies. so then i think ultimately if we're in power, one of the frontal men fundamental plank we're gonna have is to make sure any policies we bring are fully costed. and that way i think we can move forward. but

ultimately you see what this government is doing you at 12 years, year after year you had test goods, and then you're sorry, not the tax cuts in public services. and now that often war curves to public services. how can that be right? and that has to be stopped and i think that's why we need a labor government muscle come. thank you very much. indeed. that certainly would be a massive challenge to any government situation in the u. k. right now. but the public, they're getting more and more angry about this situation. desperate in some areas. the political theater here is one thing. the reality on the ground is something else. but to you news. andrew. simon sir. ly, for us in westminster. many thanks. a damning inquiry into one of england's largest n h s. trust has found dozens of baby said died or been left brain damage because of poor care. the independent investigation into the east can hospitals, university and h. us foundation. trust heard,

mothers were ignored by staff and families received sub optimal care. 202 cases of babies care were reviewed by experts who found the outcome in 97 cases could have been different. of the 65 deaths of babies examined 45 could have had a different outcome if nationally recognize standards of care had been provided. and in 17 cases of brain damage reviewed from the hospital, 12 cases could have had a different outcome. if good care have been given over all the panel says good care could have led to a different outcome for the families. in nearly half of all cases examined deplorable and harrowing. we have numerous instances of care that was not given to the right standards. consistently failed to meet standards with deaths and significant home in schools. the families, i want to say, sorry, and apologize unreservedly for the home and suffering that has been experienced by

the women and babies who are within okay. these families came to us, expecting that we would care for them safely and we failed them. were joining us now from canterbury is kelly ruled of mother of sullen dean who died at 5 days old after she was born at william harvey hospital in ashford. in 2016. welcome to the program. firstly, one can only imagine how painful this must have been for you and the rest of the family. can i start by asking you what happened to sell a dean and how to the hospital respond to the cell? indian was born with a case of high, pock sick ischemic encephalopathy, which is a lack of oxygen to the brain, was resuscitated and then cooled and put into induce hypothermia and then died 5 days later from the trauma that she had suffered during her birth. and in that period, and there were serious questions we had about what had led to that. and

then there was a consistent pattern that we experienced where failures and clinical judgement led to that outcome for, for our daughter. and then there was a long process of shifting the blame from the doctors who had made those clinical judgments. to me, you're suggesting that the hospital pin the blame in some way on you. how was that communicated to you? so throughout my notes, i'm in places where i was asking questions about my care where i was raising my concerns about the, the evidence they were using to base their decisions on my notes repeatedly say that i had refused to care. when i had done nothing of the sort, and there was a moments before my daughter was born, where the doctor had had the opportunity to make a decision about whether or not there would be an emergency c section or whether

i'd be allowed to labor. and she chose to allow me to labor and so we see those as clinical failures that none the less lead to let to blaming. so shortly after my daughter was born, that doctor came in to the, to the room that i was in and, and proceeded to give me a story about the, about the process and said, well, you know, if you had asked me if you hadn't asked me to wait, so your contraction was finished to give you an anesthetic then you know, maybe your daughter would be here. who did you think at the time i had overall responsibility and should of such be viewed as accountable for these decisions. and also for this move to shift the blame form the professionals to you. so i think there's a, you know, i think what's come become clear from the reports and that bill kirk up has, has written. and is that there is a failure on every level in the trust there isn't. there aren't people working

together in a concerted way at the most basic levels of care in maternity services in east kent . but that comes from and it stems from the, the top of the, the trust. and it's very clear and bill was very clear to us today. the accountability for this lies with the board of directors. there are going to be people watching this sir around the world, wondering how a country like the united kingdom, with an advanced medical care system where the old shane of checks and balances and accountability. how something like this could nevertheless happen. how do you think the health service could rebuild trust from people like yourself? so i think one of the main problems here is that we have a failure in systems and, and, and there's a failure at every level. so it's very clear again from this report that n h s, england, and the regulator, the care quality commission weren't sufficiently. ringback regulating hospitals and

aren't sufficiently regulating hospitals. and so it, it's clear that there are failures throughout the system that need to be addressed . this isn't a failure of money or of location. this is a failure of leadership and rear fundamentally at a place where leaders need to stop covering up failures and lying to the very people that they are meant to protect. and it's very clear from our experience with the trust we tried for years to work collaboratively with them, to find answers to find the truth about what happened to our daughter, and at every opportunity that they had with us to answer questions. honestly, they chose instead to deny to delay and to conceal the truth from us. and it turns out that what we thought was a, it was a unique experience of ours. was in fact, fundamentally the experience of hundreds of families in east kent. and you know, so what we're seeing here is a systematic problem. and i think that the only way in which change is going to

happen is if, if is, if change happens at every level of the care in the any, just so clearly there are changes that need to happen. route and branch changes in east kent, but fundamentally there have to be changes implemented by the n h s. and more importantly, implemented by government. so it's very clear and this report calls for a new law that focuses on public service accountability. in, in, in the legislation, but i think also we're in a position where the government needs to seek criminal prosecution for everyone who is responsible for the catastrophic failures. and that starts at the very top level . kelly, thank you so much for talking to us kelly rudolph. whose daughter, 17 died of 5 days old. just a lot more to come this hour. the un security council meeting to discuss the reigning made kamikaze drones and ukraine. twin explosions hit one of me on mars,

most notorious prisons. in the n b a champions make the perfect start to the new season. santa has the action in schools. ah hello, we got some very unsettled weather, making its way to western parts of europe over the next couple days. but central eastern passage you can see largely clear and dry. there is little bit of whether i, which was east with this area of low pressure, but take a look out of the atlantic as a proper law. this one nice little dark board low coming in. tightly packed i suppose. we're looking at some very well very windy weather. pushing in across all of initially for a northern ireland making its way across scotland, england and well, some wet weather coming through as you go on through the next couple days. wet weather will bring the possibility of flooding it to southern parts of our warnings are in force here as we go on through thursday,

some very are the 2 coming into portugal, easing across the western side of spain. and this same area of unsettled weather will make us wear costello countries into eastern, in some parts of france. as we go on into where friday. by that time, as you can see, much of the north west seeing some very wet weather cooler in bordeaux at around 23 degrees. dry eye, which was at east side. but this does keep around 8 degrees celsius font dry across much of that east side of the mediterranean to the few showers lurking around cyprus, a brisk wind into the north, east of africa. much of north africa will be dried and i just wanted to share was there inter libya by the heavy rain continued across a good part of nigeria and cameron ah, the weight for the world cup is meily over as the main event gets closer out just here i see every step of the way i'm going to go with one month to go. we focus on asia. teams can expect some strong support hearing. got cut out. cope with the

pressure of hosting with australia, make the most of squeezing through the player, or will it be south korea, japan, saudi arabia or iran progress for this? the world cup count out on it, jesse, you know, when the news breaks, it's not just personal property, but also infrastructure that now needs fixing from power lines to water. me when people need to be heard and the story told they would get punished and they spoke ukrainian. i'm afraid i won't be able to return home with exclusive interviews and in depth through poor south african penguins. one is in captivity, al jazeera has teens on the ground to put you more award winning documentary and lives. lou

ah, back a reminder of the top story. see when al jazeera, british prime minister list trust continues to fight for political survival after losing one of her most senior ministers. so l brothman resigned suddenly as home secretary and criticized the direction of trust is government in her resignation letter. russian president vladimir putin is imposing martial law in the fall, ukrainian regions annexed by moscow is also giving additional emergency powers to the heads of russian regions. russia says, tens of thousands of civilians are being relocated from her. san in southern ukraine. moscow's forces are bracing for a renewed ukrainian assault to take back the occupied city. russia has dismissed allegations that it has used iranian made drones in ukraine. the un secretary council security council rather has been meeting to discuss the issue. it comes as

the european union prepared to impose sanctions on iran. e official say they've gathered evidence that moscow is using iranian kamikaze drones to strike critical infrastructure in ukraine. iran has also denied supplying drones to russia, describing the allegation as a misinformation campaign. he is what rushes up the ambassador to the un had to say a little while ago the west in line with, with his usual shameful breakfast, tries to put pressure on iran. leveling beasley accusations about its while asian of the united nations security council resolution 2231. we have seen such beasley accusations and conspiracy theories of before. never any evidence being presented to the council. all these nonsense. i would like to stress that the u. a v is used by the russian army in ukraine aren't manufactured in russia. so these are all these delegations are allowed diplomatic edison james base joins as sleif,

united nations headquarters in new york. okay james, of course. so big questions about sir. these rainy and drones. i'm in this ukraine conflicts it. where does that leave hopes of a nuclear taylor? well, i think the nuclear deal is, is, is, is, is something that's certainly not looking at all close at the moment. but i think these fresh rouse about the iranian drones make that probably even less likely that it was before the security council meeting on the drones matter. has just finished the close meeting. and we've heard in the last few minutes from the iranian ambassador for the u. n said, 11 era vonny. and also, as you heard there, the deputy ambassador of russia to meet treat pollyanna sky. both are saying that no iranian drones have been used in ukraine. the russians saying they are russian drones. and that contradicts western nations of sang and contradict some of the

pictures that have been taken by journalists in keys and other parts of ukraine who filmed drones that have been identified by weapons experts. as iranian drones said, there is a big route here on what happens next. the ukrainian government would like us to send inspectors to ukraine to look at the drones that they've shot down. look at the debris and work out who's telling the truth, whether these are iranian drones that have been used in ukraine. and certainly that is something that the un will have to look into seriously. now there is precedent were told from the beating that the on the 2nd general rosemary decarlo told the close meeting of the security council this precedent for the un to inspect these kind kinds of things. but it was interesting that the russian deputy ambassador, when he spoke to reporters a short time ago, said that if the un proceeded,

if the 2nd general's office proceeded with that sort of inspect inspection, it has no mandate. and russia would then consider dropping somebody's cooperation with the un secretary general's office. he was then asked about that very important grain deal, getting the gray out of ukraine and back on to global markets as one of the success stories of recent months. and he didn't rule out that being potentially a casualty. so this is a difficult time and certainly a great deal of division between russia and iran on this, on the, on this topic. and the western countries in the security council putting the secretary general in his team, i think in a difficult position. james, so many thanks our diplomatic editor, james base with you and that in nigeria that were rich state of by elsa fuel prices have risen by 440 percent as flooding disrupts deliveries. officials a warning of more rain as people struggle to cope with the worth flooding, and over a decade, more than $600.00 people have died in nigeria as

a result of flooding this year. and it, israel has more from yet to go and buy out of state. right behind me is one pitfall station. this is one lot tool that we've seen so far. that is just pressing all what is supposed to happen? yeah. you're supposed to see that all attendance selling the fuel and government approve prices, which is a $160.00 not a problem. but yeah, right here, you have more than triple the prize. a little fretful here in a filling session was supposed to be abiding by the official price. not in the block market. the price can go as high as 440 even quite a 100 percent, depending on which location you are simply because there is no supplies coming in to buy. also loans has come over the past week or so simply because the bridges and the roads are completely cut off. what is being sold? yeah. is actually all,

some people sold separately bought at the price. the government regulated, the owner, had stocked it up because of the situation is selling at the price we bought for the price. the government regulated the selling it 3 times higher than what it's supposed to be. and so the people like, yeah, we've spoken to one individual who has been doing here since last night trying to get to one of our petrol always generator. wow. it's hard to say. he got to respond this afternoon, but after a long delay and you said, what if it wasn't for someone, you knew, what would you propose building up? another 15 people have died and the latest few gunned an outbreak of the abolla virus in the past 2 weeks. bringing the total number of deaths up to $44.00 uganda president where we must have any order the 2 central districts at the heart of the outbreak to be put under lockdown last week. the strain circulating at the moment known as sudan abolla does not have

a vaccine. the head of the world health organization has warned that there's a very narrow window to prevent genocide and ethiopia northern to cry. region. ted ross or norm gabrielle sauce is from to gray and was once ethiopia foreign minister in force is launched and offensive against the korean rebels 2 years ago and recently captured the war towns. the conflict has killed thousands of people and displaced millions of others. federal says food and health care are being used as weapons of war. this is a health crisis for 6000000 people and the world is not paying enough attention. i urge the international community and the media to give this crisis the attention it deserves. that is a very narrow window. now to prevent genocide, police of malawi,

he found, excuse me, a mass burial site containing the bodies of 25 people. offices in miss embers say the remains are suspected to be of ethiopian men. between the ages of 25 to 40 villages stumbled upon the grave in a forest police believe the migrants were being taken to south africa. israeli forces say they have shot dead, a palestinian gunmen who killed in this railey soldier earlier this month. it's ray, the official say the man opened fire and security guards on wednesday and the occupied west bank. the man was from the chiffon refugee camp and had been the subject of more than a week long manhunt. he allegedly fired at a checkpoint from close range, killing a 19 year old female israeli soldier, the palestinian city of nablus in the occupied west bank has been under a blockade by the israeli army for more than a week. israel says it's searching for suspects of recent gun attacks for palestinian say its collective punishment. neither abraham reports from nablus baby

alonzo 18 has spent nearly half of her life at this israeli checkpoint. born in annapolis hospital late on monday. her parents are trying to bring her home to calculate city a trip that often takes around 40 minutes. but it's been hours due to an israeli blockade imposed on nablus more than a week ago with all this stuff. the baby has a little difficulty breathing, so we want to take her to an incubator. eileen is one of hundreds trying to leave nablus through this checkpoint, which is the only way out. bless, if i get a refill on a sofa, i've been waiting for more than one and a half hours young. i won't make an profit to me with the gases expensive and i'm resting it on the roach is rural says the siege aims to prevent the growing number of gun attacks. these really are me, told the jazz, eat more than 170 have been carried out so far. this year. an old group in nablus called the lions den, has claimed responsibility for several attacks and recent weeks and israeli soldier

was killed in one drive by shooting last week. these are a policy of collective punishment is not new. for decades, israel has been demolishing palestinian homes, blocking the road. i'm imposing measures against whole community, the neighbourhood, palestinian, save their being killed, detained, and their lives are getting more difficult. all under the pretext of security is really officials believe the blockade will put pressure on palestinians to abandon arms and deter them from carrying out attacks. while the palestinian authority has succeeded in recruiting some fighters to its ranks, analysts say only a political solution will and the need for armed groups. general dissatisfaction with the palestinian authority has led to many people supporting them. despite the growing is williams diction. it's sort of action that people would give legitimacy and give support to any group to any burleson. i mean faction if you want

that may come out and show that resilience that we missed for so, so, so many, many, many, many years. there was negotiations and promises of independence and statehood have been going on for decades, and that means baby alene, and her fellow palestinians could be looking at a lifetime of weight planning the day for him. elijah's eda, the occupied west may many twin explosions of mia mas largest jail have cooled at least 8 people in injured 18. the bombs, which we hadn't been so i pascals exploded near the entrance to insane prison in the city of young gone. thousands of political prisoners have been sent there since last year's military coup. an armed group has claimed responsibility for the attack saying it was retaliation against the country's military leaders. foreign slurry has been following developments from colon lumper. the local media report say the bombs went off on wednesday morning,

allegedly hidden inside the parcels. now from the report say, the bombs went off in a mail room in the prison complex, while one report says, one of the bombs detonated outside the building. now soldiers also reportedly opened fire in response to the bluffs. the genta has confirmed that those killed include prison, staff, and visitors. there's no mention of inmates being among the casualties. now, insane prison is the largest jail in man might hold about $10000.00 prisoners. many of them are political prisoners, and one of its most high profile ones is shown to now and australian citizen who is also a former advisor to own fund suit g. now the prison is also where the june to carried out its 1st execution in more than 30 years. it executed for anti coo prisoners, including an elected member of parliament. insane prison is and was a, was notorious even under the previous military, didn't her rights groups and inmates have said the conditions that are harsh and

inhumane. many of the prisoners are subjected to beatings and torture, even. and recently, a group of political prisoners issued the statement and naming the prison officials, they say were responsible for abuse and torture of prisoners. and the statement even said 5 percent of political prisoners arrested. since the qu suffers, i'm sort of permanent disability because of torture. they've received at the hands of june to officials, thousands of venezuela and so stranded in mexico as a result of a new u. s. immigration policy since last week, officials have been allowed to expel people, caught trying to cross the us mexico border illegally by rep, hollow has more from mexico city. were outside the offices of the national commission for assistance for refugees in mexico city. and the people that you see behind me are migrants, the vast majority of them are from venezuela. and what we've heard from some of the folks that we've spoken to is that many of the been as well and migrants that are

here were already in the united states, but were expelled from the country following a change in immigration policy by us authorities. that specifically impacts venezuelan citizens right now what folks are doing here is obtaining the necessary paperwork to be able to find temporary employment while they're in mexico. but overwhelmingly what we're hearing from folks is that their goal is to request asylum in the united states. their intention is not to remain in mexico permanently . we are getting them vandal, i'm going to keep trying to reach united states, but i can't say it is my only options because just imagine if that's my only option, i can't move forward. many of the people that we've spoken to here outside of the offices of mexico's national commission for assistance for refugees is that they've had to spend the night outside in the cold in the rain. overwhelmingly what we're hearing from venezuelan migrants in refugees is that they feel stuck here in mexico unsure of what they're going to do next. still had allow jazeera, could iran be

a team full of surprises at the world cup? we look at that chances in sport with santa ah ah ah ah

ah oh. lou. lou, you're with al jazeera tone for sport now his saw him. thank you very much need. well some of the players expected to shine on the wall carpet. we're on target on wednesday with portugal is bruno fernandez, clenching victory for manchester, united there are leading against them in the english bremond eager with the deflected goal from brazilian fred before fernandez,

wrapped up at to know when with the stunning strike, his portuguese teammate christiano. rinaldo, again, that was from the bench there also hoping to make his mark in kata with uruguay. so in newness a got the only goal. as liverpool be to west ham and field. liverpool keeper allison becca health brazil. a save the penalty in the 1st half from judge bowen. it was a busy night and spain too, and another uruguayan international federico vi there they are set to re are madrid on the way the goes to l. chit in la vega at 3 now was clean up was wrapped up late in the game. fresh from being named be well player of the year can embeds him, i was on target. when lifts re out, 6 points clear at the top of the table woke up and cut out will be the 2nd stage in asia following japan and south korea who co hosted. 20 years ago. iran are the

continents top team heading into the finals and our 20th in the fif. our rankings we've been speaking to football jonas. well, jabber on their chances is there is any asian team that i expect to do well and what are my vision would be on iraq? a group just recently there re appointed carlos garish, quite a popular figure within the squad, and even outside with the general fan base of era lead to a lot of development within area. it will lead them to, to reach the wells cup 2 times and become very close to each other 60 last time. so i think a lot of players have been boosted by his or they've only re appointed carlos garish, less than 2 months ago. so there were already issues around squad, and now with the, with the, obviously with the death of my so i mean the, and all the brought out if there's have spoken out 30, it was like, are there as one is spoken out in his go up by a liver cuz he has put

a statement in support of him and it goes beyond the team, even legends of all with iran. i've been involved in this, i need, i was sad nations, most famous player is also been banned from tablet. we've seen his club, her to berlin is one of his former clumps out with dr. statement and so forth were him. so a lot of political issues around the go. i don't go national team and either can, that's something that's only get it. that's if i was, i'm facing the united states around have played us and for us $98.00 and they want to one is actually their 1st ever well, it's got victory. so that tells you a lot, if anything, iranian players are or mentally, very strong players do drive a lot of their strict wanting to deliver for their and it was, i think that's what they actually started to do with this month. our final walk up come down a show is focusing on asia for michelle cruz. catherine tim k. ho. joining us on the sofa. you can watch it here on all day on thursday at 1130,

she auntie organizers are expecting a one and a half 1000000. fast visit cuts are doing the wall cup security preparations continue in doha 5 day training exercise will take place from this sunday to test the readiness of the torments security force. our reports the troops in different occasion and events have but to submit with different countries. now it is the time to participate to take the experience of from other countries and to reflected with him what on scenarios. now the aim final am is to make sure the to reach the most secure and safe tournament for a while to come away from the build up to the cut, our 2020 to miami dolphins quarterback could to toggle viola is expected to turn in sundays, a game with the pittsburgh steelers after recovering from a head injury which has seen the nfl change its concussion protocols. he was

stretched off at the cincinnati in september, but had also suffered a head injury in a game just a few days earlier. the nfl has updated its rules on concussion assessments because of the incident a lot of it is, has been, i would say, pretty stressful, but all of its done for a player safety end. you know, i'm, i'm glad that i got to go go through those things to kind of understand more of you know, the, the deals of concussions in them. you know the facts, the new york yankees be the cleveland guardians, andy, deciding game of their divisional series to advance to the next round of the major league laughs. there's no rest for the yankees as they are league championship series that were the houston astros thoughts later on wednesday market nailer

and n b, a champions, golden state warriors that showed up their 4th championship ring before their season opener, with the la lakers. despite le bron james 31 points for the lakers, the was jeff carry top that with 33 to lead a gold estate to victory. and that's always pull from maryland back to me in london. thank you very much sun. i remember you can get much more all of our stories on our website. ouch is 0, dot com. that's the site there. that's it for me. ball code for this news hour, but i'll be back in a moment with more of the days. do you stay with us for that? you are watching? i'll just, ah ah

ah, ah ah, franz once had a vast empire spanning several continents. but by the 1940s, the french were forced to confront reality and demands for independence. in the 1st

part of the documentary series, al jazeera looks at how the colonial unrest grew. conflict in algeria and full scale war and indo china, blood and tears. french. the colonization on al jazeera, bold and untold stories and asia and the pacific analogy. the latest news as it breaks for many, this is a referendum on your bike and for 2 years in the white house and of the pole that to be believe it won't be good news for the democrat, with detailed coverage. oh, it says the flood that level fine, it's receiving, but that's not the only concern here from around the world. the situation is far from stable in this region. and ukrainian military forces are saying that they're dealing with a potential renewed, russian evolves ah

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