because we wanted to escape war and violence. when you humanize this narrative, you allow people to really understand the reality and break down misconceptions. the st. on al jazeera, a new generation of young people and making demands to we balance society. welcome to generational tames a global series. the attempts to understand and challenge, the idea that mobilize youth around the world in london to activate tackling the root causes of youth violence. many young people die perpetuated violence against other young people themselves have also been victim multiple times. my generation can try. we design and we shape this generation change on al jazeera ah, ukraine's interior minister among at least 14 people killed in a helicopter crash near kids. all that didn't fall hungry and cold. the

wall types of punishing tall on box moods, residence tracks inside with russian forces closing in understanding with georgie behaviors fighting the north east and increasingly the southeast of the city. but of course, there is no way safe in baltimore. ah, sam is a dan. this is al jazeera alive from dough hall. so coming up, it's sorry to tell you i'm announcing that i will not be seeking really chip shock resignation in new zealand prime minister just under ago and says she no longer has the energy to leave the country. and israel's hi called balls prime minister. but anyway, that's him. yeah. whose key ally from serving his minister at least 70 people have

died in afghanistan, freezing winter, where poverty and hunger hath compounded the crisis. ukraine secret service has launched a criminal investigation into a helicopter crash that killed the interior minister and other senior officials near ki iv 14 people died when the aircraft came down next to a kindergarten in the town of bravado on the outskirts of the capital. a child is among the dead. dozens of people were injured. natasha battle reports from bro valley. the kindergarten in the town of bravery, nick heave was still smoldering, 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, dentist monasteries sky keeps mer current,

his death, a huge loss. her younger one, where you put your to go do a lot of things for your brain and make it police reform or in you breathe. dozens of children who are in the kindergarten at the time as a crash, at least one was killed. others were injured. a regular school day turned into a tragedy. ukraine's president 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 ellison was on fire. i went to check a building where i have friends, but when they came closer, a car exploded. i saw a dead body on the grass and i was scared to go closer for young linda. melissa,

he the boy. i thought it was a drone attack. we saw a large piece of metal on the ground. then we found a helicopter wearing. it's a night, lad, 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 a country that's already suffered so much natasha buckler. i'll just 0 bravery ukraine on the front lines of easton ukraine, a fierce battle for control is raging in the city of bar mood and its surrounding areas. most of its residents have fled, but some of stayed behind with little food, no water, and no electricity for months. char stradford met some of them inside buttonwood.

ah, these people endure a level of suffering. that is difficult to imagine that most of the old and many have emotional a psychological problems that families live far away will flip the fighting months ago to what they brave the shelling to come here. the soup on to charge their phones. rushes bombardment of mood is getting heavier by the day that have cause the royce, the only that there was 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 just 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 he ate. 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 boat. 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, i'm 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 buck 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, then we would try to leave. or if we could get to moscow or saint 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 bored, 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, but not russia, as president says, moscow's merch reminds, makes big 3 ukraine inevitable. vladimir putin was speaking during a visit to a factory making defense systems. he says the country is ramping up, palms production, and that's one of the main reasons is 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 needs yet to see any serious proposals from the west on resolving the ukraine conflict. so gay lab rove was speaking in moscow as part of an annual review of russia's foreign policy. the solution, can you hear 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. ukraine has been the focus of discussions

among leaders attending the world economic forum and diverse un secretary general antonio but tad, i, she's there. and he's been talking to our diplomatic editor james base, says negotiations between russia and ukraine seem impossible at the moment. ukraine was once again the center of attention or the world economic forum in davos was speech is by the nato secretary general. the german chancellor and the ukrainian president who some time ago came up with what he calls a 10 point plan to bring peace to his country. but the un secretary general who i spoke to after he spoke to the world economic forum, says he currently doesn't see any meaningful chance for negotiations at the present moment, sir, in my contact, sir, with both part is in my valuation of the situation. i think that if one looks at the positions of the most, the ukraine and the russian federation,

they are completely or posts. and so the possibility of a negotiation at the present moment doesn't seem possible. and i don't think that the both sides will be ready to do it. her with the oh, what we are witnessing them. i am convinced that the both sides believe that time is working on their favor. and so the, the chance of an agreement, sir, at the immediate, the time it is not that your one big success in the last year. clearly you mentioned it earlier on was the black sea grain initiative getting the grain ships moving again. but recently you cancel the un fact finding mission into the destruction of the allan in prison. and he resisted calls from western countries to have an investigation into the use of iranian drones. i spoke to one senior ukrainian official who said your effectively, even though it was a great success being blackmailed by the black sea grain initiative,

russia is threatening to pull out stopping you from doing any of these days. that's not true, that's not the case. and the mission to 11, if that 11 cows castle, for the simple reason that the rational target is never provided with the the security conditions as be necessary for the mission to take place. and in relation there is no, we have not the right to do any investigation. that is a total misperception we had in the past in other circumstances, in the emissions that went to look into the bodies of the b sides. and this is something that we can see that case by case, according to what we believe is a positive contribution to the situation on the ground among western leaders. much of the discussion here has been about what further military help can go to ukraine . a lot of the focus on german tanks, many trying to persuade the german chancellor to get permission for the job and

tanks that have been given to other e. u and nato countries to be transferred to ukraine and to persuade germany to send some of its own tanks to the country. a big meetings coming up on friday. the u. s. air base in germany in ramstein, where ukraine's allies will discuss the way forward. new zealand prime minister just syndrome. busy is 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 re election in october. the one global respect for her response to the christ church mosque attacks in 2019. and they government 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, not just for another year, but another tune because that is what this year requires. i have not been able to do that. and sorry to tell you,

i am not seeing that i will not be seeking religion. and then my tim as prime minister will conclude no later than the 7th of february. why and hey has more now from oakland. the announcement from justin to roger that she would be resigning, came as a complete surprise to every one in new zealand. it wasn't that long ago after all that. she said she would definitely be seeking a 3rd term in office when the election is held this year. and that was the other big announcement from her that the election date has been set for the 14th of october. this year. she of course will not be contesting that election and thank. she says she will be in office no longer than february the 7th. so the labor party caucus will now meet this coming sunday to vote in a new party leader and prime minister. and that person will go on to contest that

election. the timing of this announcement is interesting, and the main reason that she's given full resigning is that it's simply time that she feels she doesn't have what it takes anymore at to leave the country to go for a 3rd term and office. but her popularity, according to opinion polls had been declining, and there was a growing sense that it would become increasingly difficult for her at to win that election, the closer we got to it. so how will she be remembered despite those declining numbers in the opinion polls, she'll go down in history, i think out fairly well in terms of her memory. she'll be remembered as a crisis. prime minister, one who was able to communicate very well, particularly in some of new zealand. darkest times, had she led you zealand through of course, the mosque shootings and christ church in 2019 the for cardi white island volcanic eruption later. that same year that claimed the lives of $22.00 people. and of course, the coven 19 pandemic when she led out what was regarded as

a world leading response to that crisis. but increasingly, new zealand is felt that the government began to overreach. the longer the pandemic went on an effect the since was rightly or wrongly, or that while the rest of the world was reopening ye zealand was taking too long to do so. that history will judge her again as a leader who was able to handle some of these villains darkest moments, perhaps better than anyone else could have. israel's supreme court has ordered prime minister benjamin netanyahu to remove a senior member of his government. we have rolled that aria that he cannot serve as a minister because he was convicted of tax fraud. last year. dairy is a close ally of the prime minister and head of the ultra orthodox shafts party. the decision has sparked fears of a political crisis in the new coalition government who spot leon without me. this is the day of morning when a supreme court intervened in the legislation of a basic law, the court to day cost all lines when it 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 should remember its place. and the fact that he has to decide which be rights based on the legislation thought. or is there really ari dairy is not fired israeli government as breaking the law. a government that does not obey the law is an illegal government. it can no longer demand that citizens obey the law dos. if our dairy is not fired, israel will be plunged into an unprecedented constitutional crisis, and this will no longer be a democracy, nor will it be a state of law. so have an al jazeera peruse capital on edge. thousands of anti government protest is converge in lima to call for the presidents resignation and pushing the limits of artificial intelligence. we take a closer look at the programs, blurring the lines between art and artifice. ah,

the we've got a swath of snow extending nearly 3000 kilometers from colorado to michigan. have one here says details on thursday. i can see it pop up on our maps here. you know, south of this, we've got some severe storms ranging anywhere from alabama rate through to pennsylvania on thursday, and we could see some tornadoes mixed in here as well. so we go further toward the north. is that snow piling in through the upper midwest? i think it's gonna strike toronto with a bit of snow as well, maybe up to 5 centimeters. but this will be rain for new york and d. c. now for the other coast, wet weather for central and northern coast to british columbia, the same goes for the coast of alaska, with them snow and fairly much commer conditions through california. but snow through the sierra nevada spreads into the rockies for central america. those winds

have turned around, so it's a mile there. push of air here that is now closing in on 30 degrees, but some showers to go for the yucatan peninsula. top end of south america, some thundering downpours will extend from the now's to kito right through to bo guitar, as we slide toward the south thunderstorms that can wipe out that heat in assault. fiona and paraguay. same goes for bio blanca, so you go from $33.00 down to $27.00 degrees on friday. that's it. so ah, with the african stories from african perspective isn't what i do yet. as a day, short documentary from i can feel me from mommy and synagogue. could you see that is your goal need on the device to rig market libby now, cuz i'm not sure of the adventures awful,

but car and lead to africa direct on al jazeera lou. ah, watching. i'll just, sarah, that's recap on headlines. now. ukraine secret service is launched, a criminal investigation into a helicopter crash in the kid region that killed the interior minister and all the senior officials, 14 people died including one child. new zealand prime minister just under a done is announced. she's stepping down next month, off to 5 and a half years in office. she says she doesn't have the energy or inspiration to seek re election in october. and israel supreme court has ruled benyamin that's in yahoo

must remove audio dairy, the influential head of the ultra orthodox shafts policy from his government because of his conviction, full tax fraud. last year, the decision could trigger a political crisis for the new coalition government. i've gotten a stanz, guffman says freezing temperatures of killed at least 70 people and tens of thousands of cattle across the country have been long queues to buy colon capital cobble with mercury as drops as low as minus 21 degrees celsius. in the past 2 weeks, poverty and unemployment are increasing. the risk of casualties. forecast is say, the colds that will continue for at least another week. the most senior woman at the united nations is held talks with the taliban in cobble on the crack down women's rights deputy secretary general amena mohammed met would be acting foreign minister. he defended the government's record, blamed other countries for the broader problems. i've got to stand is facing

liberal, had a new charge. it was it for to 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. the sanctions have been imposed and i'm going to stand. there are restrictions on the banking system, tried as a facing problems, and people can even transfer money to buy food. anti government protested from across peru of converged on the capital for 2 days of mass demonstrations. they won president dina bull out to resign and pre assess a pivotal castillo to be released from jail. more than 40 people have died in the unrest that began after he was ousted in december. president velocity is set to meet with the representative of the un human rights office, which is also called for an investigation into the deaths of protest. not an sanchez has more now from lima. 2 we are in the center of the capital enough plus i

called plus a sun life scene, 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. 2 not only from the highlands people have been arriving in lena in cars and trucks and vans. i've been arriving in the last few hours and we are seeing people marching here in the capitol. now, you can see that people here are packed, are they are some of them with large. some of them with a lot of the are does industrialization. they are not being allowed to pass on the other side. but if you can see on this side, we have up, we can show you, there's police, they are already with the riot deer. they have put it on in the last half hour or the other side of the plaza, on the way to congress. it has been blocked by the police

and we've seen a few police marching with wire gear on the other side of the plaza. the situation is 10. protesters here are very peaceful. they have been 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 the now thoughts, feelings, creativity, some of the most important things that make of human. but advanced artificial intelligence tools are creeping into that domain. you see, they're getting cell advance, they can now write novels or movie scripts, poems and songs will generate images, sometimes surpassing us, or have what we did to demonstrate this point. we went to mid journey,

that's an a i image generating tool. and we asked for an image of the theme of man against machine in leo, the davinci style. this is what it came up with. it sets the 3 of the very theme for our discussion right now, man versus machine. well then we asked the chat g p t, that's a chat, bought one of the biggest challenges in 2023 in 3 words. and it said climate biodiversity inequality. finally, we asked the i, i chat, bought to predict its own future. it said evolution spring in toby walsh, he's a chief scientist at the i institute at the university of new south wales in sydney joins us now from j. 4 in, in the a good to have you with us. so 1st of all, is this the inevitable evolution of technology?

but these are gonna be very useful tools. they can do the for these, the, the dirty, dull, difficult, and dangerous. so i don't like writing business letters. these tools to write very capable business letters. i'm not a very good graphic designer. these toes can amplify my ability to design things. so there are many positive uses, but equally, there are lots of challenges that they will throw up or i, but they're not only doing now. you know, the math. they're not only doing multiple divisions, they're, they're taking over the entering an area that we consider human creativity. can they do thing rarely replicate or even surpass human creativity? well, that's a fantastic question and we probably really don't know the answer. ham machines have created things that when doubled as a, a new, an antibiotic that was in found by machine and were suffering from antibiotics. drug resistance to antibiotics and humans are not discovering antibiotics quickly

enough. well, this machine is discovered one m, and it seems to work in a very noble way. and so there is hope for them to be useful, a toaster, not just amplifier muscles, but to amplify our minds. some authors are not happy with the idea that bots can do their work. what sat the crux here is a i making us question, our sense of self worth that we're feeling vulnerable and replaced. yes, i mean that's, i think that's one of the deep questions here. whenever we get machines to do something new, then people think, well, we can always fall back on the idea that we are the only animals the do x that used to be ab, where the, any animals, the do mathematics were computers could do mathematics very well with the i, the animals that are truly creative, that we event new things to do new tools to do those things with well, uh, with that, that superiority is being challenged. is there a needs to and blow the lines a little bit though, even if we say, okay,

this is not necessarily bad. this is progress. but the consumer should know what is produced by a human and what is produced by a bought especially comes to some of those things, like we said, of poems and songs and so on. yes, there is a fantastic question because we are going to be increasingly deceived. by these bots, or any time you see a digital image or hear it, did you did your audio or see some digital video. you have to ask yourself now, was that actually in the real world or is that synthetic and generated by machine because they can, they can generate a audio video and text that is indistinguishable from that or the humans make. and i think we should be warned because in the most valuable thing as our, as our time, that's the one thing the oliver share limited time on the planet. if, if that time can be wasted by the, the infinite patience of the balls,

i was still trying to figure out issues related to regulation of internet. who should do the ambler ring off the lines when it comes to these bots? now we're, we're starting to see some regulation this respect the, the new digital service act and is recurring deep break. so many of your viewers will have seen examples of deep fakes. whether it's a bomb or saying something you never did, or at the present of the grain calling upon his troops to surrender. all depraved, not an existing reality at made by people with a not such good intent. that the eve service act actually has an article $37.00, which is going to require any deep fakes to be identified as such by the social media platforms are one about when it comes to asking chat bots to write your paper for you. plagiarism, academia, also getting into a bit of a gray area there. yes, and it's very difficult to actually identify text is written by

a computer. they're all tools, but they easily circumvented. you can, you can ask chatting p t to write in the style of a, you are 120 to write in the style of a 12 year old. and it will write much more convincing text for 12 years. and if you want, it means yourself, you can get it to ask, ask it to write the style of a chicago, chicago gangster or o roam, shakespeare, whatever your preferences, it will do. so the tool is going to be easy circumvented. so the only way to be sure that things are cheap students are cheating, is actually to put them in exam petitions, put them in a room, make sure they didn't have access to any technology. and it's, it's getting challenging to know what is human from what is thought though what thanks to talking to us, i am not a bought and i've enjoyed talking to toby walsh at the say 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 tax funds workforce. the link 3rd engineers in the gaming division such as x.