i found her did, and the cat was next to her. i couldn't believe my eyes. friend fe jenna, like to paint job and watch soap operas. the family says she used to help her sick mother. now, they're all facing life without her. jenna would have turned 16 date for this month . instead of her birthday party, family and friends gathered for her burial rights organization defense for children international. it says more than 25 percent of palestinians killed by his radio forces in the occupied with bank this year with children. many like at times see their friends and family members being killed and fear. they'll be mac. ah, it cranes interior minister among at least 14 people killed and a helicopter crash near killed all that info,

hungry and cold. the wall takes a punishing toll and buck boots, residence traps inside with russian forces closing in understand that the majority of the heavier fighting is to know the east and increasingly the south seas the city. but of course, there is no way safe in bunker. ah, climb sammy say that this is al jazeera alive from dell hall. so coming up is ready for says kill 2 palestinians during a raid in the occupied westbank. in sorry to die, i'm not seeing that i will not be seeking really a shock resignation in new zealand . prime minister jacinto done says she no longer has the energy to leave the country. and somali as was drought in full years sparking fears of disease

outbreaks in mag shift camps or 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 bravery on the outskirts of the capital. a child is among the dead. dozens of people been injured. natasha banter reports now 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, dentist monasteries sky keeps mayor crude,

his death, a huge loss. hello sir. young guy, why we're able to to go do it a lot of sense for your brain. and make it police reform. in the way, thousands of children were 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 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 i came closer, a car exploded. i saw 2 dead bodies on the gross and i was scared to go closer for young olodumariga shaheed boar. i thought it was a drone attack. we saw

a large piece of metal on the ground. then we found a helicopter wearing here. 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, ukraine. on the front lines of east in ukraine affairs bath, also control is raging in the city of bath lieutenant surrounding areas most of his residence, a flat, but some stayed behind with little food, no water, and no electricity for months. charles stratford met some of them inside, back, moot. ah, these people endure

a level of suffering that is difficult to imagine that most the old and many have emotional a psychological problems. i'm glad that families live far away will flip the fighting months ago. they braved a shilling to come here, the soup on to charge their phones. rushes bombardment of mood is getting heavier by the day. the sink of little boys that only that a while and 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 whiskey 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, many of the people here on the western side of town going to food distribution centers and these make shift shops. we understand that the majority of the heaviest fighting is the north, the east and increasingly, the southeast of the city. but of course, there is no way safe in bottom, not most of the people who lived in these flats of 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 lady,

frail and afraid, she wants to see her son, but he lives across the front line in russian occupied territory. that is level one for, for that her o'shea. and 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, electricity, and 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 them either? 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, who is a portrait stubborn. but league never did know who from the shelling scott much worse than the last couple of days. i'm too afraid to leave the cellar oppressed and promised that he would liberate on boss by 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 stuff and i'll just 0. buffalo rushes president says moscow's military minds makes big 3 ukraine inevitable. like they may have putin with speaking during a visit to a factory making defense system. he says the country is ramping up, palms production. that's one of the main reasons. these forces will prevail in ukraine. fillum nasha, in total, our defense industry produces year on year about the same amount of defense

missiles 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. israeli security forces of kill 2 palestinians during a raid in the occupied westbank. they were shot in the jeanine refugee camp in the north. abraham is on the line from ramallah in the occupied west bank. so that was the situation there. is this raid still ongoing as we speak me? a is really forces have to send the camp up to. tasha continued as for tell us in the camp for 3 hours. the route began with the special forces leading into that. you mean the teacher can view the palace life to play cards and then the

costs are figured out by the armed men in the camp and they clashed with them leading these forces to more than 70 vehicles of reinforcements from the military. now, according to the 2 forces, the reed was the goal of the reed was to arrest one power to me. but eventually i renewed situation. judy has been very can since last year with armed men in the camp to confront the forces with armed with on. now to palestinians were killed, including a time jeopardy, according to people in the camp. he's a member of the june battalion. he was killed. why? after he was shot in the optimum. the 2nd palace. he's a teacher in the late fifty's recording to people there. he was trying to aid

a time after he was shocked near his house. so this really to, to, to number of people who killed engine just because the beginning of this year. and we're only in the 19th of january to 17 people. but 9 of them were killed engineering. that gives you an idea about the situation in their future camp there. what kind of thing is that only understand the language? of course, this is why they take up arms and the font is really courses that have been graded . that p g camp landing for almost a daily basis. now. all right, we'll leave it there. thanks so much. need that. we've got some other breaking news coming in. israel has released one of the longest held palestinian israeli prisoners mahar. eunice was in jail for nearly 40 years. it follows the release of

his brother, kevin eunice, who was convicted of kidnapping and killing and israeli soldier in 1983 rights groups estimate more than 4000 palestinian prisoners are in israeli jails. now israel supreme court has ordered prime minister benjamin netanyahu to remove a senior member of his government. it wrote that idea that he cannot serve as a minister because he was convicted of tax fraud last year that he is a close ally of the prime minister and head of the troll that shaft policy. the decision is spawn fears of a political crisis in the new coalition government spot on me. this is a day of morning when the supreme court intervenes in the legislation of a basic law. the court today costs all lines when it's interviewed 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 you have to decide

which be right based on the legislation ability. if area very 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. or a dairy is not fired. israel be plunged into an unprecedented constitutional crisis, and it will no longer be a democracy, nor will it be a state of law. new zealand prime minister just cinder a done is announced. she's 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, knock tobar the and one global respect for her response to the christ church mosque attacks in 2019, and government restrictions at the sound of the pandemic. but popularity has been on the slide at home this summer i had hope 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 so today i am not seeing that i will not be speaking really in the martinez. prime minister will conclude no later than the 7th of february when he has more from oakland. now, 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 museums. 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 dark his moments perhaps better than anyone else could have. so i had now just sarah, her is capital on edge thousands of anti government protest converge, and lima called the president resignation beneath the jungles of guatemala, an ancient road networks shed light on the secrets of the mayan. ah

ah and winds are still the big store across the gulf states. thank you so much for joining in water view of the middle east actually shows not much going on in terms of rain . we haven't been able to say that for quite some time. so let's get right to that wind story. this is a northerly wind blowing down from iraq, so it is dragging down those temperatures. top temperature in doe have 20 degrees cooler still in riyadh at 15. and those wind gusts, once again, on thursday, gusting to 50 kilometers per hour, where we go to boxed on some weather sliding across the country. their temperatures right across the stands have come up with the exception of christ. on bish kick your temperatures are still below 0 on thursday with a height of minus 4 for turkey, a. we're bringing up some air from the salt, so that's popped up. the temperatures is stumble at 16 that's above average for the sum of the year. top end of africa, temperatures below average from robot to tripoli could see some showers for the

coast. val, jerry, unto nicea, and then we've got a lot of what weather just fighting down the coast of the congo into angola. and for the 1st time in a week temperature, it's po, 40 degrees and up in 10, and then have to talk about this. so tropical cyclone for madagascar, the worst of the rain will be north and east of antenna rico on thursday. that's it . see soon. ah ah ah, with whole

with ah ah, welcome back here watching al jazeera time to recap our headlines now. ukraine secret services launched a criminal investigation into a helicopter crash and the key of region that killed the interior minister and other senior officials. 14 people died including the child is ready, security forces of kill 2 palestinians during a raid in the occupied westbank. there were shot in the janine refugee camp in the north, takes the number of palestinians killed by the military. this month to 17 new zealand prime minister jer, cinder. a durn 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. french workers will be on the picket lines in the coming hours. unions planning nationwide strikes and protests against the governments moves to raise the retirement age. to 64. bernard smith reports from paris, after a long career on his feet, ludovic shop alone is looking forward to the option of spending more time like his customers do. but if the french president gets his way and raises the retirement age to 64, and ludovic will have to spend 2 more years behind the bar, one unclear leader during the pandemic, the money was found and the biggest french fortunes grew. a 189000000000 euros. i think with this money, we should be able to finance public pensions a little bit. instead of letting that money going to the pockets of people already have so much. i know what is i on the idea when the government last tried to reform one of your most generous pension systems in 2019,

there were weeks of walk out and protests, and then the pandemic it menu and mccoy boudoir. the emanuel micron needs a symbolic project to fanny launch, his 2nd term. what does he want to do? the image of micron crisis manager has become so important. the image of reforming micron has somewhat faded into the background. and from this point of view, he desperately needs this reform. if he loses it, it will be the end of a man on a chronicle. it was for july, opinion polls suggest most people accept the changes to the pension system are necessary, but around 70 percent, se microns proposal is unfair. the governments as the extra income from pension contributions will help it reduce the budget deficit from 5 percent to below the e. you limit of 3 percent by 2027. but right organisations of pointed at the gap in life expectancy between the poor and the rich. the more you work, the less you will have time to enjoy your pension and actually for the course.

sometimes you will not even be able to enjoy your time after after retiring, because you will be already dead since that's one that the 2nd problem is a problem of employment. and we've more people staying longer in job. that means fewer jobs for the youth. the french on average, retired just over 62 years old. most of the european neighbors work in additional 2 or 3 years. you didn't say the reforms are an assault on the welfare system. they've joint forces to lead strikes involving transport services, schools, hospitals, and refineries. what perhaps matters more to the government because it doesn't have a majority in parliament, is what the conservative lay republicans do. and they've so far indicated that a lot they like about these reforms. bernard smith, al jazeera parish authorities in hong kong, say people in fact, with covey, 19 no longer have to quarantine. the city has been scrapping the last of its

pandemic restrictions and opening up to the world last week. high speed train services between hong kong and mainland china resumed. it follows beijing's decision last month to end. the 0 call of his policy. and avalon chosen golf vehicles outside the tunnel in tobacco, killing at least 8 people. the snow and ice collapse that the exit of the tunnel connecting the southwestern city of new jersey with middle county emergency cruise looking for survivors. it's unclear how many people are missing. the united nation says it's discovered mass graves in the east and democratic republic of congo. bodies of nearly 50 civilians, including women and children, were found and to re province. the area has seen a series of attacks by groups and recent months. we have some disturbing news from our peacekeeping mission, in the democratic republic of congo, known as when disco, our colleagues,

their report that mass graves containing the bodies of $42.00 civilians, including 12 women and 6 children have been discovered in the village of near mamba . another grave with the bodies of 7 men was discovered in the village of bogey. both locations are about 30 kilometers east of when ya into to a province. peacekeepers lost to patrol to the area immediately after seeming reports of attacks on civilians by the codec. o malicious over the weekend. this is when they made the gruesome discoveries when disco supporting the congolese judicial system to investigate the tax and cause for the perpetrators to be brought to justice. now widespread droughts is worsening. the humanitarian crisis in somalia, millions of people who've been displaced are risk of famine. now is also a growing concern of disease outbreaks, particularly in the southern by dog district, catalog hassan as 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 da at district where stories of desperation are often shared with in the 70. i was said for 3 years now. we 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 walked 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 this distributing vaccines for polio, measles, and cholera. but the job can be overwhelming. well, the live that the law common, most of the people here have been pushed out of the villages because of dire living conditions. there was a recurrent measles outbreak in this area. so people have been quite happy to receive the vaccines faced with the worst route and 40 years, there is concern extreme weather conditions could make things worse, for the most vulnerable, katya low piece of the an al jazeera now and to government protests from across through have converged on the capital for 2 days of mass demonstrations. they won president dina, but a lot of time to resign and pre assess casteel to be released from jail. more than 40 people have died in the unrest. the began when he was out in december. president philosophy is set to meet with the representative of the un human rights office,

which is called for an investigation into the deaths of protest. sanchez has more from lima. we are in the center of the capital enough plaza called glass or some not seen, which is the place we're usually all protesters meet and we've been seen for the last few hours. groups of different people coming from. 2 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 that people here are packed, are they are some of them with large, some of them with the flights 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 up, we can show you, there's the police,

they are already with the riot deer. they have put it on in the last half hour at the other side of the glass 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 situation is 10 protesters here are very peaceful. they have been saying that they want the resignation of the know what they're in the past. they have been saying that they want it 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 vienna blew out of the 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 archeologist to reevaluate what they know

about the mines from to monahan has more hidden beneath this dense jungle lies the remnant of an advanced civilization. the latest 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 or 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. later captured a 1700 acres and kilometers where terrain exposing all of the features and their interconnections with hydraulics,

with transportation networks, cars ways and residential zones, agricultural zone. and also how this cultural system was interconnected with the natural system. my in civilization span thousands of years. their cities were centered around great pyramids that served as temples. much about them is still unknown. in fiscal and 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 botanists, biologist, angelus, 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 .