a yes and what are you going to do to keep out of the sort of language that keeps a fight for equality and got them? eric, i was told the thing that i think women were made a challenge in the region. i will not being pro life i want to sleep. we don't have read them in this study. these are about 2 weeks now, 3 days, journey to with someone destroys our country and someone needs to rebuild. ah, ukraine's interior minister is among at least 14 people killed in a helicopter crash near keith, bold and infirm, hungry and cold. the war takes

a punishing toll on buck boots, residence, trapped inside with russian forces closing. it will understand that the majority of the heaviest fighting is to the north east and increasingly the southeast of the city will. of course, there is no way safe and behold, ah, my much improved. this is al jazeera, alive from doha, also coming up, peruse capital on edge thousands of anti government protesters converge and lima for 2 days of massive demonstrations to call for the president's resignation. at least 70 people have died in afghanistan, freezing winter, where poverty and hunger have compounded the crisis. and somalia is worst, drought and 40 years is sparking fears of disease outbreaks in makeshift camps.

ukraine secret service is launched, a criminal investigation into a helicopter crash that killed the interior minister and other senior officials near keith. 14 people died when the aircraft came down next to a kindergarten in the town of broke bravery on the outskirts of the capital. a child is among the dead. dozens of people were injured. natasha butler reports from bravery. the kindergarden in the town of bravery, nick heave, was still smouldering, as emergency team's work to the scene, carrying wreckage. some of it scattered across the playground. earlier a helicopter carrying 9 people had crashing the building, killing all on board, including ukraine's interior minister. denis monasteries, sky keeps mayor current, his death, a huge loss. hello sir, young guy, why we're able to to go do it the love scenes for your brain and make it police

reform, or in the way, thousands of children were in the kindergarten at the time as a crush. at least one was killed. others were injured. a regular school day turned into a tragedy. ukraine's presence said he was in unspeakable pain. this kindergarden is right in the center of a residential area and people who live around tyranny's apartment blocks have been coming out to see what has happened and most are in shock. alexander was nearby when he heard the crash. he filmed what happened next on his phone. well, normally robasho, i broached the kindergarten and so arizona was on fire. i went to check a building where i have friends, but when they came closer, the car exploded. i saw 2 dead bodies on the grass and i was scared to go closer for young w shaheed. boy. i thought it was a drone attack. we saw a large piece of metal on the ground. then we found a helicopter wagon. it's a nightmare. i'm speechless on the lease of opened an investigation into the crash

. there's no word yet on why it happened. but it's clear that the death of the interior minister and other senior government figures is a huge loss for ukraine at a time when his fighting russian forces the death of so many others, including children, is another painful tragedy. for country that's already suffered so much. natasha butler, al jazeera bravery crane on the front lines of eastern ukraine. a fierce battle for control is raging in the city of buck. mood and its surrounding areas. most of its residents have fled, but some have stayed behind with little food and no electricity for months. charles stratford met some of them inside buttonwood. ah, these people endure a level of suffering that is difficult to imagine that most the old many have emotional a psychological problems. their families live far away or flit the fighting months

ago. only braved a shilling to come here, the soup on to challenge their phones. ah roches bombardment of bah! mood is getting heavier by the day. the civil war is that. i mean that there, while my neighbor was killed in her cellar, she burned alive. i fled my home 4 days ago during the fighting. i had to crawl along the street to escape. there was an explosion, 2 meters away from me with us you were destroyed. central town is almost completely deserted. russian forces are only around a kilometer away. the artillery explosions are relentless. some people wait patiently in the cold, risking their lives desperate for food and humanitarian aid with others are so hungry. they seem oblivious to the danger of simply standing outside. yeah, yes, that i cannot get all the aide i need without documents and they all burned when my house was hit on the other side of the river. oh, mary,

the people here on the western side of town, again to food distribution centers in these make shift shops. we understand that the majority of the heaviest fighting is the know, the east and increasingly the southeast of the city. but of course, there is no way safe in baltimore. most of the people who lived in these plants have fled, retired engineer, victor kasey, ankle leads us upstairs. he and his wife, galena and mother in law are the only people left in their apartment block. but 93 year old maria, lise, wrapped under blankets in the dark, young, frail and afraid she wants to see her son, but he lives across the front line in russian occupied territory. that is where we're we're rough as i thorough fayetteville are not my life was good before the

war. she says, we built a nice house. we had everything. but then the fighting started. one picture shows us where they stole rainwater. the drinking has been no water or electricity in back mort. for months. he worked in the oil industry for 25 years before the breakup of the soviet union. and so is entitled to a russian pension. is mit here. i know if there was a corridor to where my brother in law lives that we would try to leave, or if we could get to moscow or st. petersburg, we're a sons live more, but we don't have any money because we can't get our russian pensions anymore. we're what not. most people stop living above ground months ago. flute miller and 5 other people, a sheltering in this basement quarter fortress durbin. that's made me. i didn't know what the shelling us got much worse in the last couple of days. i'm too afraid

to leave the cellar. i pressed and promised that he would liberate done by my new year. but it never happened. life before the war is nothing but a memory for these people. surviving the nightmare inflicted on them is all they can hope for. now, shall stafford al jazeera bus mote. russia's presidents, as moscow's military might, makes victory in ukraine, inevitable. vladimir putin was speaking during a visit to a factory making air defense systems. he says the country is ramping up arms production, and that's one of the main reasons his forces will prevail in ukraine. fillum nasha, in total, our defense industry produces year on year about the same amount of defense missiles for various purposes. as all the combined military industrial enterprises of the whole world, our production is comparable to global production, and therefore we have something to rely on. and all of this cannot that inspire

confidence that victory will be ours. russia's foreign minister says the kremlin is yet to see any serious proposals from the west on resolving the ukraine conflict survey lab. rob was speaking in moscow as part of an annual review of russia foreign policy. the solution can yes. we heard the mantra in western capital's that you can't talk about ukraine without ukraine. this is all nonsense. in fact, it is the west that decides for ukraine. they forbade zalinski to conclude an agreement with russia at the end of march last year. even though such an agreement was already in place, the west sides, and it decides for ukraine without it. i've can ascend, government, says freezing temperatures have killed at least 70 people, and tens of thousands of cattle across the country. they're been long queues to buy cole in the capital couple where the mercury has dropped as low as minus 21 degrees celsius. in the last 2 weeks, poverty and unemployment are increasing. the risk of casualties forecasters say. the cold snap will continue for at least another week. the most senior woman at the

united nations, his health talks with the taliban and cobble on the crackdown on women's rights deputy secretary general. amena mohammed met with the acting foreign minister. he defended the government's record and blamed other countries for the broader problems. afghanistan is facing the liberal hulu child, who was it for today? as the minister of foreign affairs, i have to satisfy both you and my government and people. now you tell me what has the international community done to satisfy our elders and our nation. sanctions have been imposed on afghanistan. there are restrictions on the banking system. trite is a facing problems, and people can even transfer money to buy food. un secretary general, antonio gutierrez says, muslim nations need to convince the taliban to change its course on women's rights . he was speaking to al jazeera, his diplomatic editor james bay's at the world economic forum in davos. the un secretary general antonio terrace is among the dignitaries. here in the swiss alps for the world economic forum in davos while he's here. his deputy is in afghanistan,

amena, muhammad, the deputy secretary general, the highest level international official to go to afghanistan since the taliban took over the 2nd general. explain to me her mission, but for me that is something that really, i feel very deeply which is what is happening to women and girls in afghanistan. what i said in the general assembly, the risk to move into a job that up at that society. and my belief is that only that muslim world can convince the taliban that these needs to change. and so, i mean, am i mad sir, at contacts? first of all, with the organization of these, let me conference that as you know, issue the statement. that is very important because it's clearly says that what is happening afghanistan is against the holy koran. and she visited before going to afghanistan, a number of his let me conscious with the objective to what belie support in the

islamic world to make clear for the taliban that they need to reverse the present trends. and i think that these was an important initiatives. i hope that this initiative will produce positive results. in any case, we will be ready to adopt the measures that are, will be considered necessary if for the initiative or does not produce the results we are expected cause you except that there's not that much leverage that the international community have the taliban don't seem to care much about international recognition. at this stage you say that term to come to the taliban with the i would say a western perspective would be totally useless at the present moment. and that's the reason why. and i mean, am i met, is a muslim woman and her recognised muslim wallace and to be able to mobilize the is, let me quotes to tell clearly as

a taliban that what they are doing gets nothing to do with islam is nothing to do with the hollywood on it has probably to though it's some traditional values, the afghan society. but that there are all reasons in the to that benefit of the forgotten people. to make sure that her women can work, that girls can go to school bus at secondary level at the university level, and that they can be active agents for the development of the country. recently the taliban band or female aid workers from international agencies from operating inside afghanistan. for now female you and workers can continue to operate. but the 2nd general wouldn't be drawn on what would happen if they to a band soon anti government protesters from across, peru are converging on the capital for 2 days of mass demonstrations. they want president in about a water they to resign, and her predecessor federal castillo to be released from jail. more than 40 people have died in the unrest that began after he was out in december present boulevard.

they said to meet with a representative of the un human rights office, which has called for an investigation into the deaths of protesters. ariana sanchez has more from lima. we are in the center of the capital enough plus i called plus a some not seen, which is the place we're usually all protesters meet and we've been seeing for the last few hours groups of different people coming from not only from the highlands, people who have been arriving in lena in cars and trucks and vans. they've been arriving in the last few hours and we are seeing people marching in the capitol. now, you can see the people here are packed, are they are some of them with large, some of them with a lot of the, oh, does industrialization. they are not being allowed to pass on the other side. but if you can see on this side, we have job,

we can show you there's the police. they are already with the riled deer. they have put it on in the last half hour or the other side of the glass on all the way to congress. it has been blocked by the police and we've seen a few police marching with wild gear on the other side of the plaza situation is 10 protesters here are very peaceful. they help in saying that they want the resignation of the know what this in the past, they have been saying that they wanted to talk. i feel to be released from jail that they want the congress to be shut down. but more than anything people here want at the resignation of bina blew out of it. in columbia, a so called peace caravan is making its way through remote jungles. it's part of an effort to bring humanitarian relief to the regions and help those displaced by decades of conflict or sound. the ramp caught up with the caravan at its 1st stop

in western columbia. this is the 1st off of a unique humanitarian caravan that was created by these negotiators of the coloma and government set with their enemies jaelyn rebels. sarah negotiating a possible peace deal in venezuela in athens. in the meantime, as part of their 1st partial agreement, that they're trying to bring concrete humanitarian relief to the most affected communities in columbia. in particular, they're focusing on the as to at western regions of the country. and in this for software at the shelter, a catholic shelter where hundreds of indigenous colombians of their own and community have been displaced for over a year under a thought of them most beautiful. and i like to go back, we need the armed groups to respect our rights, move out of our community and and child recruitment can, as i said, yes, here is to get 1st hand the information from the communities and create

a diagnoses of what's needed. that for the, for people missing a lot of time being quoted to it's a singular initiative because we're trying to immediately implement what we agreed on. and the focus is indigenous and black communities who have suffered the most from here, the delegations will go deeper into the columbian and jungle along to rivers the san juan river and the cali, my river here in western columbia. and try to reach a number of different communities. all the information that they will gather will then be part of a report that they will send to the negotiating parties in venezuela. and the idea finally is that this can be a pilot project that hopefully can be repeated in different parts of the countries and try to reach as many community the as possible and bring relief to these communities that have been affected for decades. now by colombian, internal conflict still ahead on al jazeera. and so today i'm announcing that i

will not be seeking really a shock resignation in new zealand. the prime minister says she no longer has the energy to lead the country. and beneath the jungles of guatemala, an ancient road network shed light on the secrets of the mayans. ah, here's her weather report for asia for the 19th of january. good to see you. here's what's going on, sent shower, sliding across pakistan. that energy is pouring into the northwest of india. so that's helped to freshen up the atmosphere in terms of fog and smog. also seen those cold weather alerts dropped right across the north. it's because we've got more cloud covers, so that's acting like a blanket to keep that warmth that we see during the day in at night time is wall

fair weather clause from westbank all state to tamil nadu. so anywhere along that east coast, these clouds could produce some showers, got what weather hanging around, the south china sea, it's closing in on the coast of vietnam. so hook him in city, likely to see some showers over the course of the weekend. all, as the extreme flood advisor is up and down, the philippines have now been dropped. for china temperatures. not too too bad. they've certainly come up gwinnett 15 degrees, bit more cloud cover, but north of the yellow river valley, we're gonna see the return of cold. i'll show you that in one second, but 1st here's what's going on on thursday, mild therapy, young at 6 degrees, watch what you wake up to on friday morning minus 8 holders still in harbin at minus 25. and because we've got this cold air, the winds at just the right direction, so more see effect snow back in the forecast for western and northern japan see soon. ah,

there are people in the world want all forms of verification to just go away. so we need people fighting against that. we are trying to see if it's a fake video, maybe in syria, but in a different time. they risk a great deal to find out the truth in very complex situations that include major global players. we've been targeted by cyber attacks from russia. they're all they just do this kind of belling cat truth in a post truth world. on al jazeera lou . ah, you're watching on 0 reminder of our top story is this. our ukraine secret services launched a criminal investigation into a helicopter crash and the key region that killed the interior minister and other

senior officials. 14 people died including one child of kenneth sans government says, freezing temperatures have killed at least 70 people and tens of thousands of cattle across the country. forecasters say the cold snap will continue for at least another week. anti government protestors from across peru are converging on the capital for 2 days of mass demonstrations. they want president dina, go to walk, they to resign and her predecessor that castillo to be released from jail. ellen's prime minister jacinta ardor and has announced she stepping down next month after 5 and a half years in office. she says she doesn't have the energy or inspiration to seek reelection in october ardor and one global respect for her response to the christ church mosque attacks in 2019. and her government's tough restrictions at the start of the pandemic. but her popularity has been on the slide at home this summer i had hoped to find a way to prepare and not just for another year,

but another 2. because that is what this year requires. i have not being able to do that. and so today i'm announcing that i will not be seeking re election and then my team is prime minister will conclude no later than this, steven of hebrew. israel's supreme court has ordered prime minister benjamin netanyahu to remove a senior member of his government. it ruled that aria, dary cannot serve as a minister because he was convicted of tax fraud. last year. there is a court close ally of the prime minister and the head of the ultra orthodox shas party. the decision has sparked fears of a political crisis in the new coalition government who spot leon with us and me. this is the day of morning when the supreme court intervenes in the legislation of a basic law, the court to day cost all lines when it's interfered with the law passed by a majority of 63 people, which expresses the decision of the majority. i didn't believe that the supreme

court would intervene. and now it turns out that the court think it is a hit and ruler is, should remember its place in the fact that he has to decide which be rights based on the legislation thought. the president of somalia has announced the 2nd phase of an operation against and shabba hassan shake. mohammed says allies to a kia and the u. s. will be backing and offensive to retake areas in the southwest from the armed group widespread droughts or worsening the humanitarian crisis. in somalia, millions of people who've been displaced are at risk of famine. now there's also a growing concern of disease outbreaks, particularly in the southern bi do a district. katya lopez are they on has more makeshift camps like these have become common in southern somalia years of drought and insecurity. how force roughly 3000000 people out of their homes. o boone double is one of them. she lives in by dawn district,

where stories of desperation are often shared with in this sunday about us and for 3 years now we've struggled with these drought, we lost all our livestock, we've gone hungry with no food or means of transportation. thought of our landline . people want for days to reach the camps, hoping for relief and humanitarian assistance. most families here eat one donated meal a day and there is concern. widespread malnutrition could fuel disease outbreaks. children who have a, what exposed to acute, to my nutrition have less ability to fight off infections and, and for chronic malnutrition they also miss the developmental milestones. whatever the world health organization has launched, initiatives to educate the community is distributing vaccines for polio, measles, and cholera. but the job can be overwhelming, wasn't delayed at the law common, but most of the people here have been pushed out of the villages because of dire

living conditions. there was a recording to measles outbreak in this area. so people have been quite happy to receive the vaccines face with the worst route and 40 years there is concern. extreme weather conditions could make things worse for the most vulnerable, katya little piece of the an al jazeera nurses in england are pressing on with their 2nd strike in as many months they're demanding higher pay as the cost of living source. patients have been warned to expect disruption to health care services. anderson's reports from london, ah, if the gestures of passing motorists in london is anything to go by public, suppose a striking nurses is strong. but the chilton disguise is a depression within the picket mines. they say it isn't just about pray, it's about a desperate state of the n a. jess, what do we want to go? can us be joy sebastian says he is for the future. oh,

experience nurses or now leaving for a private healthcare companies and i id and fees. so, and this is losing billions in recruiting them ad training them and retaining them some high quality and left. and it is really a shame that they had to make that choice button. that's what they have to do to get the food on the table, heat their homes. c they're calling out to keep me in a chest ally, but it's only, it's me, a many in the medical profession, believe the tape or the crisis. the stronger the likelihood is, the privatized haitian will be oyster had some health care professionals believe it's no coincidence that the long run of on the funding in the, in a jess runs alongside the growth of the private sector. currently, private hospitals that didn't train any staff didn't support them,

they don't educate them, they totally rely on and h s staff to be doing extra sessions in the private hospital. i'm so the, the, the sending of n h s. patients, the private sector actually undermines the stabilization in the building back of the, in a chess. and so was the, in a chance comes under increasing pressure. the private sector is perishing. but the in a chest is massive by comparison, it has 850000 beds, the early 9000 in the private sector. routine private surgery though is cost effective and that helps the in a chess when it pays for private providers to carry out operations. but what's more lucrative for the private sector is to take on patients who pay their own way. recent estimates show a 33 percent increase in this business over 2 years. that adds to big profits from health insurance treatment as a new dynamic. and that's actually more worrying from my perspective. it has several repercussions, but it's certainly the 1st step towards

a 2 tier system. we see sort of a, separating off of high quality, high access health care for people who afrin can afford it. and a sub par service, but every one else. the striking nurses have taken their grievances to the government in the hope of a compromise on pay. their patients need to worry about a different compromise. the dangers of a 2 tier system. by default, andrew simmons al jazeera lumber. microsoft has announced plans to cut at least $10000.00 jobs by the end of september. the layoffs will affect about 5 percent of the tech firms workforce. it will include engineers in the gaming division, such as x box, has been a wave of mascot's attack giants, including amazon meta and twitter. and it was a new discovery deep beneath the jungles of guatemala has shed new light on an ancient civilization. the revelation of a sophisticated road network is prompting archeologists to reevaluate what they know about the mayans fenton. manon has more hidden beneath this dense jungle lies

the remnant of an advanced civilization. belated discovery points to a vast network of roads connecting hundreds of settlements, archeologists believe this find will help unlock more mysteries of the mayans. the less yeah. there was part of the society and of the socio political development because it not only connected groups within the same site, but also with the other sites in the region. the discovery was made possible by light are, are light detection and ranging. it works much like radar only uses light instead of radio waves. the technology allows us to see beneath the surface of the jungle, creating a map of the ancient structures below. lighter captured a 1700 acres, kilometers where terrain, exposing all of the built features and their interconnections with hydraulic system, with transportation networks, cars ways and residential zones,

agricultural zones. and also how this cultural system was interconnected with the natural system. my and civilization span thousands of years. their cities were centered around great pyramids that served as temples. much about them is still unknown for us if you get them with all the new evidence we have. we know the cultural complexity of the site and the region was more than we believed in the beginning. it represents a challenge, a new cultural perspectives. archeologist botanist biologist angelica's, are all part of the team working at the site there were hoping the revelation of the road network could pave the way for more discoveries about this. still enigmatic civilization benton, milan al jazeera ah, this is al jazeera and these are the.