darien from every corner of the world, binding us together and inspiring us to expand our realities. why? because they most awe award winning voices telling groundbreaking stories with on al jazeera. from take off until the final with will bring you extensive coverage throughout the world. action from all of the games, the joy and the hall side experts and match analysis from our studios, info and excitement from around the city and across the globe. join us the cast us 2022 on out there. ah,

a jerry in the us finds the leader far right militia group, the oath keep us guilty of seditious conspiracy to keep donald trump and power. ah, hello, i'm darn jordan. this is al jazeera live from dough are also coming up. presently it in is trying to weaponized winter to force to green is to freeze or flee nato allies promised to help ukraine survive the harsh winters. russia continues its attacks across the country. the u. an appeal for international helped to contain haiti's cholera outbreak made worse by gang violence and political instability. and his hort woke up rivals clash the usa beats iran to quantify for the knockout stage as at cat are 2022. also england finished up

a leg room with a 3 meal when of a wells ah, in the u. s. the founder of the far right out keepers group has been convicted of seditious conspiracy. over a plot to overturn ger biden's 2020 election victory. the plot resulted in the storming of the u. s. congress last year. is the most serious convictions secured by the department of justice in connection with the riot. shebra tansy has more from washington, dc. since january the 6th 2021. when trump support is stormed, the u. s. congress and successfully interrupted the certification of jo biden's victory. a debate has raged. were the shocking scenes simply the result of a demonstration by enraged trumps of orders that grew out of control? or was it a concerted attempt to stop the peaceful transition of presidential power through violence of to now many of the hundreds who been prosecuted have faith charges

ranging from low level offenses relating to trespassing and disorderly. com to felonies relating to violence and interrupting congressional proceedings. but with this successful prosecution of right wing earth keepers militia leader stewart rhodes and his deputy on seditious conspiracy, prosecutors convinced a jury that at least some involved, that they did have a plan to oppose the transfer of presidential power by force. evidence was provided shown rhodes railing at the election result. i'm calling for a revolution and the chaos of january. the 6th presented an opportunity. prosecutors argued even if raised was simply being opportunistic amid the chaos. it's a very substantial victory for the justice department. and it bodes well for future cases. another seditious conspiracy case against other oath keepers is scheduled to start on monday. it is a very rare charge. the last time we had a successful prosecution for seditious conspiracy was in 1995 over i attempted

bombing in new york city by islamic militants. all 5 defendants were found guilty of obstructing unofficial proceeding. the 3 were found not guilty of seditious conspiracy, and defense. lawyers pointed out that rhodes himself did log into the capital, nor have prosecutors alleged at the plot to do so, mister rose did not commit the crime of seditious conspiracy. there was no evidence introduced. the indicate that there was a plan to attack the capital roads faces up to 20 years in prison. his lawyers say he will appeal the verdict she ever tennessee al jazeera washington ah, the u. s. allies, nato allies promised more military aid to ukraine and to help key repair its energy infrastructure. millions of people in the water nation are struggling with rolling blackouts during winter after russia attack ukraine's power grids under simmons reports on book arrest when nato foreign ministers met to renew their support.

pledges of unwavering support for ukraine came from nato secretary general dns dalton burg, along with a warning that russia is weapon ising winter by attacking energy infrastructure. he says nato has found new ways to help ukraine. president putin is trying to force ukrainians to freeze or flee until they allas made additional pledges. non littler support including fuel and generators, helping ukraine to address the consequences of rochelle, sir, strikes against their power grades and the u. s. has announced it will supply equipment worth $53000000.00 to help repair ukraine's electricity grid. earlier stoughton berg had assured romania that its air force and troops were being backed up by extra reinforcements. romania has

u. s. f. 16 aircraft that are replacing outdated, former soviet megs and their pilots saw fully stretched. everything is under pressure, so we weren't time leaving to go than we fight to. again, the 2nd, romania coordinates with other nato forces in policing its airspace defense to the skies above nato's. eastern flank has never been so intense nato faces of colossal challenge. not just in the air on the ground to russia would call this escalation. nato prefers the word de terence here us in romanian forces. allan exercise recently. there were tests of aaron missile defenses, but ukraine is saying, such weaponry is desperately needed it side of the border and the supply line of weapons that are available. this to slow the seasons on weapons decision on

what production line weapons in western countries. it has to be me, buster. the quandary nato faces is that it won't take a direct hand in the deployment of weaponry. and so it's down to individual states, but some only want to give non lethal support. ukrainians may well observe that if energy infrastructure is repaired, it won't last for long unless ukraine's air defenses aren't drastically improved sooner rather than later. andrew simmons al jazeera, bucharest, when earlier we spent a keeps mer bartolic hisco. he says ukraine desperately needs more military support . main point for air defense and direct systems, sir, because safety right now is mean priority for every one in ukraine. and

yes, of course we're very appreciate for support to political support, financial support, who, mental health, but we need right now. generators for now, for our country, we need to also defense weapons and direct systems and defending systems because one more time safety is main priority for every citizens of our hometown in our country. it's situation right now and he's holding grain and also in capital is critical because after the last rake is a tag to our hometown is our infrastructure was also have huge damages destroyed. and we are fighting 24 hours to bring the water and heating back to apartments to homes when our citizens actually right now. their heating can to water in the homes. but we have

a deputy though 50 percent of electricity as mean one half 1000000 citizens of our hometown without electricity. ah, now it was one of the most highly anticipated and politically charged matchups of a football well cup. in the end, the crunch grew game between the u. s. and iran was won by the american team securing their place in the last 16 of the tournament. and the richest reports and the alpha mama stated when these teams played at the 1998 will come be around play as gate white flowers to the u. s. counterparts as a symbol piece. no such niceties, this towing beyond be prescribed pancakes. seen it all. will cut matches the us hats went to progress in the knockout rounds. but the initial efforts were somewhat way would the breakthrough they needed came late in the 1st half christian policy,

which would the close range finish seconds before the break. the u. s. thought they had a 2nd, only fit timothy way, his efforts to be ruled out the off side. iran you a jewel would probably be enough for them to escape out of the world cup group for the 1st time. but the required goal remains elusive. a tension soaked, getting finished will nil iran go out. the u. s. move on to the last 16 and a match against the netherlands. like i go back to 1998 when when usa played around and, and attention to were high. a lot of politics. lotta lotta history coming into this game for them to play again now today. and the neat thing about today is that the fans came together. you can feel attention, you crazy if you couldn't feel attention in there that it was more than football. but i think us, most everyone i was around were made it about football respectful,

but we had to be proper. we had to be proper fans. we had to stand up and i don't think we made it more than just in football the night. and i think we did well, was brilliant oper, our fun, i'm to play the did want that good on look here. what we can see if go over 1st off, i lot of recruitment score off of up, even though it's dr. hong. mm hm. what did an offer? we thought there would be a lot of tension sitting with the americans, but i was surrounded by americans where i was sitting and it was really, it was really great. we were all getting along. chancing usa are here on together every night for all the background noise that it surrounded this fixed to the only thing that really mattered about it to the place was what it meant to the immediate well, futures, the best, the u. s. has ever done at a well come the last time the event was held in asia that was back in 2002 when they reached the cool to finals. this generation of players now has the chance to

repeat or even better. that effort and the richardson al jazeera at altima stadium with al jazeera, his daughter jabari, watched the match with football fans of both teams in the iranian capital. it was a roller coaster of emotions. here as fans was, the iranian team fight to the very last minute. now in this particular cafe that we were in throughout the evening, there were both fans of the usa team, as well as the iranian team. and as the outcome was very upsetting to some but not to everybody, this was the wrong final chance advanced for the 1st time beyond the group stage. but that was not the case. and it wasn't clearly meant to be as the players, everything they had during the final minutes. but the outcome was not what everyone hoped on with whatever i had hoped that around would move on to the next stage. but the us was a better team. what we hope it prepares the team for the next world cup, but yes,

i'm sad. oh my you people novilla. i came here to watch the football. i was rooting for iran and naturally i'm upset for this defeat regardless of political inside issue a yasser was, we are set, it's about national pride. but we should admit the us had a better performance in this game and they deserve to in, oh, i got so upset. i have no woods. they could have moved gone in the tournament, but they didn't have a good performance. our team lost in the game. i'm sat. all right, so let's bring in renee washington, she's a college sports journalist and for my national women's soccer league player and joint us live now from philadelphia. right. good, happy with her. so this was a must win game for the usa against iran, the usa. now through to the knockout stage, what do you think this win means for the team? oh, it's everything business team at that even qualify for the world cup in 2018 and now have a chance to advance the knockout page and, and work through some tough 3 games to be able to pull them out and get the when.

when needed to do so, so it's exciting. and as you know, we've been seeing the camaraderie and the pure pride around it is what makes this even greater. i'm running. let's talk about the game in the u. s. where you are, i mean soccer in the us still can rival the big american sports football, baseball, basketball, or even i faulty in terms of salaries, money, and investment. how important is college level soccer in growing the appeal, but game for both the players and the fans? yeah, as a former college, all american and the player that was on the other side at one point as an athlete. you know, you see 1st can just have the experience can be better as you talk about soccer will have a lot of growing to do within the united states. and it's expediency on that level all the excitement around the antibody torment. but also, but the m a last just coming off of the one of the biggest, what final that we've had between the union and the, the end of us having to think back in

a historic number and their champions at the portland bonds one. so soccer is growing and ethically that level with more eyes, more viewers, and just more band laughing and then dealing with the sport consistently. and it's worth pointing out to our viewers that you are a former national woman soccer league play. we've seen recently where the us women's soccer team has been fighting to get the same pay in recognition as their male counterparts. what are the main challenges when a woman facing us soccer today? yeah, and a half off to the women's national team for continuing to advocate in trouble is for all women as women, sports in general and athletes. but you know, there are a lot of obstacles. it's not as easy as you're giving more money. there needs to be more revenue that needs to be more following more fans, more ticket sales, more jersey sales, even just sponsorship and that side of the business aspects that go into it. so what the women are advocating is for more professional experiences, resources more than just valerie. that's a big part of it too. don't get me wrong,

but it's the all the overall experience i experience that firsthand as a professional athlete. you deserve to have the treatment that you're male counterparts do. and so resources, baby and facilities, you know? sure. then just the overall traveling is needed when a just a final quick thought to you. and then what do you think the legacy of this world cup in capital would be for the growth of soccer in the us, particularly if the u. s. team continues its momentum. here is a turning point. you know, us soccer is finally getting the following. the recognition that is there. and i think the success of the men on top of the women is so needed, especially with how more conversations like this are happening worldwide. so it's exciting to see, and i'm hoping that this is just the start of some great things to come. all right, run a washington. really good to get your thoughts on your analysis. thank you. renee. while england finished top of the group after beating wales, marcus rochefort scored twice and a 3 no victory at the arm had been alley stadium,

england ending the group stage with 2 winds and a drool wales are heading home from cattle earlier to more teams qualified for the last 16 of the world cup senegal and become the 1st african team into the knockout stages with a to one when over ecuador, the tournament sadly ends for the south americans who couldn't make the most of the domination of possession. and the netherlands secured their qualification to the knockout stage, the victory over cutter, the match, and get to know that for the top of that group are the 2 wins and a lot. so to come here now does air including anger and grief in the occupied westbank, where at least 5 palestinians were killed during confrontations with his ready security forces. and 3 chinese astronauts embark on a historic space much more or less. ah,

anticipation is rising. and so is the atmosphere. are you ready with sponsored my cattle aways? hello there. some cold weather blast again. ra across china. japan. seeing some cool weather as it gone through the next few days. so early taste of winter for many, this is the offending cold front that sinks further southwards. we'll see temperatures falling why quite sharply a northerly, when setting in single figures there for shanghai, for wu han as well. where, where the cool weather disappeared, the snow on the northern flank of that as the cold rad just toxin snow flurries tear into northern parts of japan. tokyo goes from 20 celsius down to around 15 as we go on through thursday. quite a bit of snow just coming in. see effects now this across just rolling it across the sea of pam modest while the top temperature in soul were hovering around freezing to for basic penny a wet weather. and there we go with our snow. it's a central and southern parts of china, 60 celsius and hong kong. even cooling off,

across the far south of china, south of that when it's generally a case of sunshine and showers, as per usual good scattering of showers into central and southern parts of the philippines. borneo seeing some lobby showers along with sumatra, some wet weather, just setting into our vietnam over the next day or so. and that way with a really ramping up as we go one into the last part of the week may well for india is lossy. try 5 and sunny to with sponsored by cattle. they ways with from propaganda and managed manipulation to the colossal consequences. the listening post reveals the powers behind the media and the impact on our life. it's one of the biggest reasons why iraq is back out of democracy. there's no

accountability on al jazeera. ah ah, we'll come back and remind him, tell stories here at this hour in the us, the founder of the right wing oath, keep us group has been convicted of seditious conspiracy to it. rhodes was accused of it and of instigating and attacked to block congress from certifying job buttons election victory. he denied the accusations the u. s. on its nato allies and promised more military a to ukraine to help key repair its energy infrastructure. millions of people are struggling with rolling blackouts during winter after russia attack ukraine's part rates. until more teams of secured their places to the knockout stages of the fif a world captain. cutoff, senegal, the netherlands usa in england,

will reach the round of 16 sending cattle, ecuador, and iran out in the group. stage. cattle has announced its 1st major deal to send liquefied natural gas to germany. it's agreed to supply $2000000.00 tons each year . starting in 2026. the german chancellor, owner schultz as hell the agreement as a building block towards energy stability. the move comes as european countries struggle with high energy prices and uncertain supply as it worked to reduce that dependence on russia. is ready forces of killed 5 palestinians in separate incidents in the occupied west bank. their deaths add to the growing number of palestinians who been killed in new york by territories in 2022, the deadliest in 16 years. but as smith reports from ramallah to brothers have become the latest casualties of near daily confrontations between palestinians and israel's military. they leave behind another family, broken with grief and another palestinian community. angry and frustrated. israel's

military says duffer and joanne remar, we were in an area where stones and petrol bombs were being thrown at patrol to order these ready occupation forces fatally shot jawad. his brother duffer tried to save him. he called for help. witnesses heard him calling for an ambulance, but there's really forces shot him in the chest. the youngest duffer was at university studying i. t. hundreds of his fellow students turned out to mourn the brothers, as their bodies were taken for burial. this is the most violent gear in the occupied westbank for 16 years, according to the you and huh. we've spoken with the international community to curb ongoing israeli crimes against our people were determined to join international organizations and take perpetrators to the international court of justice. in the west banks main city ramallah, there was a general strike to show solidarity with the latest victims of violence, palestinian prime minister ma, how much it is as the upsurge in violence is

a harbinger of things to come. he is referring to the new israeli government, which will have been for the 1st time, far right. jewish nation is politicians in ministerial post, able to influence the daily lives of palestinians living under occupation, but doesn't sound like a formula. leave the coming attention to bernard smith, al jazeera remote friends, president emmanuel macro is in the us on a state visit. it's the 1st during job adams presidency as diplomatic meetings are put on hold during the pandemic. the to have worked to repair relationship that's cut off to a difficult start. micron briefly recalled france's ambassador to the u. s. last year, in a dispute of a submarine contracts for the trailer. emergency workers in france are rescued. 61 refugees and migrants trying to cross the english channel, half of them not to be pulled from the water by a rescue vessel, as a rubber dingey started to sink. is one of the biggest emergency operations in recent months. the migrants are from afghanistan, india, iran,

and pakistan. the man who murdered one of south africa is leading anti apartheid activists has been stabbed in prison. janice wallace was due to be released on parole on thursday afternoon 3 decades in jail, who was attacked by a fellow in may town is now in a stable condition. one shot chris honey, a hugely popular opponent of the apartheid regime. in 1993 residents of hawaii is big island, have been told to brace for possibly evacuations. after mount a lower, the world's biggest active volcano erupted. there are no evacuation orders in place yet, but some have already decided to leave their homes as a precaution. so 1st on the volcano has a ruptured, and nearly 40 years about 200000 people live on hawaii's. big island. united nations has appealed to international help to stop a deadly outbreak of cholera in haiti. more than 11000 suspected cases had been recorded since it started in october, dr. se armed gangs are preventing patients from accessing life saving treatment

through the worn reports from puerto prince, the epicenter the outbreak. it is but a tent opened to the wither. yet for those stricken by cholera, this is century infants, adults color is not fussy, and it cues when it comes quickly, could arise always an emergency. and this is extremely contagious, especially when it gets in the crop. leave the city like hearing bottle. prince color are caught early is easily treatable. but this is haiti where nothing is simple funny dover watches lovingly over her son nicholson regis. that these and day at compared to the way he was. he's getting better because of the nurses and doctors. if it wasn't for them, i probably would have lost my baby. fanny has more than one reason to keep mickelson close. her son will grow up without

a father. after fanny's husband was shot dead by gang members, a routine occurrence in put a prince inbound. i don't have any body to help me so most likely i'll be on the street. that's what the gang's wanted for me to be out on the street. gangs are also stopping colored patients to losing their territory to get urgent care. haiti has of recent painful experience with cholera. an outbreak here in 2010 took the lives of some 10000 people. now that outbreak was later traced back to the activities of united nations peace cases, the you and apologized in 2016, but has yet to accept any legal responsibility. harvard human rights lawyer, beatrice lindstrom advocates for the victims who remain uncompensated by the u. n. m. and i think that that has had devastating effects for haiti because it's meant

that the u. s. commitment to actually right it's wrong. and haiti has been dependent on voluntary contributions has been i'm, it's mounted to a charitable effort that has gone largely unfunded. more than 3000000 people have no access to clean drinking water. mickelson is recovery, but the future is tenuous. bigler lim, baghdad. i have been, i have no help, nobody love, but also great hurt. in the time of game and color, prove one al jazeera, put the u. s. senate has passed a bill to protect same sex and interracial marriage. in a landmark vote, the final tally was 6136, supported by democrats and 12 republicans. the bill doesn't set a national requirement to legalize same sex marriage, but it does require individual states to recognize another states legal marriage. 3 taken ot savvy, docked at the chinese space station to complete their nations. first have

a crew handover in orbit the tang space outpost, the centerpiece of beijing's ambitious space program. it will be permanently crude, which is 2nd only to the nasa lead international space station. alix met reports $3.00 to $1.00 commission another milestone for china space program that she enjoy 15 known as the divine veto, lifting off from the go, be d's it for the young space section. and now the 3 s notes on board, we'll take that from the 3 others on the station. we've been helping finish the project for the past 6 months. comrades in arms, we have been waiting for this moment for a long time. haven't spell. this is waiting for you to come. we're expecting you. the tongue gone is the crown jewel of beijing's ambitious space program, as it looks to catch up with the us and russia. the station has

a lifespan of at least a decade with astronauts expected to conduct over $1000.00 scientific experiments. and it could become the only functioning space station and is orbit with the international space station fit to retire in 2031. with no replacement, we had parts of the i s s up there for nearly quarter century, it's getting old. and so as a brand new structure, with new technologies on board, more than halls where this is really going to add to, to the capacity of humanity to conduct that type of research in this unique environment. john gongs final module successfully talked earlier this month that she enjoy 15th 3 astronauts will. now it's been 6 months working and living on the so called heaven's palace. so that we are more the way the main purpose of the mission is to verify the space stations capacity to support crew rotation realised the 1st crew rotation in orbit and install and test equipment and conduct space based scientific and technological experiments. young wine showed yankee china put

its 1st astronauts into space in 2003. since then it's land that a rover on the moon, returns lunar samples, earth and successfully launched anti satellite ripples. the other detail, the hawk and arc formulas of what the television was live broadcasting, young louise return in 2003. i had great respect and admiration for him this heedless, planted in me for the 1st time. being an astronaut, the 1st thing is that you can make a greater contribution to the country and you can fly higher and further on you. last year, beijing launched the most space missions of any country as it takes one more step towards what president sees him. pink says, is his eternal dream for china to become a space power. alex beard al jazeera, ah.