why and uruguay? we have a look at the 3 day for when are serious. we will be on the average on friday, thunderstorms through to saturday. and it was a move to central america. we've seen a cold wave sweep northern areas of mexico wet weather, affecting the south and the east places like chopper seen some heavy falls. that rain pulling its way across into western parts of cuba. it is an improving picture skies are certainly starting to dry up sunshine coming through the cloud there with the brisk the winds, blowing in some cooler conditions with heavy rain for belize on friday. ah ah ah. hello, i'm ra bothersome. this is the news or live from doha,

coming up in the next 60 minutes. a battle in june need, at least 9 palestinians are killed during a raid by israeli forces. a wave of russian missile strikes across ukraine, forcing many to seek shelter. at least one person is dead venting frustration. crowds gather in beirut. as a judge investigating the 2020 port explosion is summoned to court. a severe cold snap hits asia, japan and south korea shiver through record low temperatures. uninstalled irene assembling is through to her 1st grand slam final, the beller scene. reply elaine, as you have a keena in the australian open, it's high. who decides ah, at least 9 palestinians are being killed during a raid by israeli forces on the jenin refugee camp trim the occupied west bank al jazeera is osama bunch of it explains how events unfolded.

ah, another read by is really forces in the west bank. these vehicles headed towards the janine refugee camp palestinian sea, among the people killed in the reed with an elderly woman in his really ami statements as its forces conducted a counterterrorism operation in the center of the janine cat. huh. do apprehend, quote it terror squad. belonging to islamic jihad organization, israeli soldiers entered the building, and also said they detonated 2 explosive devices and killed. suspect crashes broke out his news book of the killings people pelted stones. it is really vehicles in the vicinity. i. the injured were taken to the nearest hospital collecting the health ministry accused israeli forces of intentionally using tig us inside the children's hospital ward medic see. the situation in the refugee camp was critical,

and israeli forces were stopping ambulances from reaching people who are wounded. more than 2 dozen palestinians have been killed in the west bank this month is really forces have stepped up in what they called anti terror operations. some of the job it there was a shadow as director of the freedom theater in geneva and he told us what he, sol, i open at 7 and then after that we like it probably in the middle of the one to 5 business. bam. and after that, i mean it's like you actually started from that time to 1030. it was like the invasions of 2002. when as i did the saw, your main sense of like the jot is that like the you sensor like that woman center

all. busy in the middle of it, by the way, in fact, to banish genie into one is that is a sense and it's still different and she can expect to be honest. but it's jenny and i said some people, some people, but it's not about wanting before about what we don't, what will happen. we expect something from this government by this government was nothing else and that will continue their attack. would you need to, they will continue to kill the people her. when i speak to an idaho, who is in jeanine, i'm a give, arrived on the scene. what can you tell us about what's been going on? what you're seeing? actually here outside the main targets of the latest israeli military rates, a house, and one of the ways of the janine refugee campbell. actually this is what's left of

the house according to eye witnesses and neighbors. this is where your forces used and he thanked the files and there confrontation and clashes with a senior fighters who were inside this house. this is one of the most intense battles i'm from from station confrontations between israeli forces and palestinian vices over the past year. according to eye witnesses here, this is the 1st time for the 80 horses to pull inside the refugee camp earlier or embossed raids. they were, i mean, the raids were limited to the outskirts of the refugee camps. there's a sense of frustration here among the locals and the neighbors because they are, as they say exhausted. and they are tired of these waves which have become routine and regular. busy over the past year,

but they have intensified over the bus for months they. they also talk to us in this question. when would it be? might then when will it be my son or daughter or family members? and they are saying that the israeli heavy handed approach on this stokes, the cycle of hatred and bloodshed. and thank you very much and he does. so i'm, i'm a hard talking to her. so from the scene of that of the attack in geneva. well, garza's governing body authority, hummus has called for palestinians to respond. what then under had the agreement with the farm up of the south? the crime won't stand and it won't stop the resistance. we call on the masses of palestinian people in the west bank to escalate the fight against the occupation in response to this crime. but call on the palestinian authority to engage in the resistance to defend that people are the okay, let's go live, not to, you know,

say the in that goes us. we had their calls for an escalation of response to this. is there any indication of how, how much may retaliate if indeed it is going to with regard to this? yes. trav. so we got a statement from a deputy head of the political bureau of hamis son and i duty. he sat in his words that the occupation shall pay for his prime, and that the response of the resistance should not be delayed in a joint statement by all the policy of factions hearing the gaza strip, they announced or declared today to be a morning day on the last lives of janine and all so they said that the resistance has a rise in all high and there is among all the functions here in godsa. and they demanded the international community to, to um, a stand for its responsibilities in home. the leaders all for the occupation and

soldiers accountable for their crimes. they've also called hor, popular protest to take over today in different areas across the gaza strip. and even on the borders with the israel that used to borders where people will be young. people here in gaza will be burning tyrese on the borders like we used to see that scene in the great. it's a free terry. all so the latest to was the us statement by good that heavy who is a senior leader in she had, he said that mediations and mediators are trying to intervene to stop any escalation from happening. but he said that the resistance is ready and that the escalation might might move to because this tread, you know, thank you very much. indeed. does humid outside life forcing guys will? joining us from ramallah is nur odayes. she's a political honest. and

a former spokeswoman for the palestinian task force on public diplomacy. i thank you very much. indeed for being with us. i understand you may have been in touch with some people in jeanine. have you heard anything from people there about what they're feeling about? what's been going on a like you heard from the guest earlier, the head of the a freedom theater at austin's. i have very clear expectations of what this is really government is capable of. they understand that this coalition came to power on promises of high brutality against palestinians. and at this point is really eyes are stamped on jeanine and novelist. and so it didn't really come as a surprise that janine was the, in the eye of the storm. the frustration among palestinians of course, is that in line of, of the current internal i will study and division and the seeming paralysis of the palestinian political system. there seems to be very little other chemist finance,

ordinary palestinians can count on by way of support or assistance when they come under such extreme attacks. let me ask you about that because of course, this is an area which is the falls under the authority of the palestinian authority . are people losing faith in the palestinian authority when they see efforts when they see incidents like this? and there appears to be no the substances responders. well, i think ordinary palestinians are losing faith and in, oh actors. to be honest with you. like i said this at last, the paralysis rely more on rhetoric then action than that insist on talking about reconciliation and unity rather than actually moving forward on that. which is the only path that is open to palestinians, which is the only path that makes sense to ordinary palestinians. the loss of faith

is there in the palestinian authority, which seems enable or incapable of doing anything beyond political statements. it is too weak to confront. israel too weak to confront, amuse, international community. and also the situation in the other was the factions, ruling is not much different. so the frustration is quite high. and that's why you also see at the popular level and increased increased in support for groups that are not entirely factors like the lions than in nablus. like the fighters interest in who made it very clear that the only fraction they belong to is that of the palestinian resistance, so to speak, without really a lot of ideological attachment. they fight together. they resist together. they speak to the palestinian public together and that's why they are getting popular

support. i want to ask you about that because how these groups react is going to be key to this. isn't that because in many ways they are, they regard themselves as not answerable to any central authority. they take it upon themselves to carry out attacks when they deem it necessary. how worrisome is it that there might be an escalation of this? if they choose to take action? look, i think we need to remind viewers that israel gives a military superpower. it have absolute control over the occupied was bank any acts by any one of these groups or even all of them together does not really put a dent on israeli military superiority when it comes to the balance of power. but certainly response from these groups will invite even more very talented from the israeli side. and i think in many ways and many of them made this

point that the current coalition in israel is counting on that they walked an escalation because that will relieve pressure on the domestic front. it will make it more difficult for the thousands of taken to the street to protest of the policies of the israeli government when it comes to the court system. and the proposed legislation will make it much more difficult for them to continue protesting. so you know, in a very ironic and twisted way, an escalation of the government as much of that does also the factions on the ground that want to maintain heightened state of resistance, israeli occupation? no to day. we appreciate your being with us and ours is it i'm, i'm thank you very much indeed for your time. tell me what i had on the muse are including celebrates or demonstrates division across australia on how each marks its national day is humanitarian caravans travelling through colombian villages, abandoned by decades of armed conflict. i'm in sport, manchester united. take

a step closer to ending their trophy droughts. details coming up later in the program, my russian hearing through stuff. really cute, pretty shitty. be opposed to these left? ah, a judge investigating the barrett port explosion in lebanon. 2020 has been summoned by lebanon's top prosecutor, judge tonic baton has been charged with miss handling the inquiry, but he's refusing to step done. people gathered at the justice palace and the capital demanding accountability for the disaster on widened state. the prosecutor also ordered the release of all those detained in the case. more than 200 people were killed in the blast when improperly stored chemicals ignited. the anacortes following developments from beirut. a legal showdown between lebanon, chief prosecutor and the lead judge, looking into the case of the bay report,

the explosion is now spilling onto the streets. families, family, members of the victims. they are angry. they are trying to storm in raid the justice palace. they believe that the ruling establishment, whether it's the politicians, whether it's high ranking security officials and even some members of the judiciary are trying to evade justice. the investigation from the start has been repeatedly stalled by political interference. in fact, it was put on hold for more than a year until a few days ago. the lead judge in the case. i thought it because he decided to resume the investigation. he had been facing a number of legal cases put forward by ministers. he called suspects and charged them with criminal negligence. he says that they have no right to put them on the side, and he wants to continue his investigation. he charged a number of high ranking security officials. the response from the chief prosecutor

who is of course, backed by the political establishment, is that thought baton is the orders will not be implemented and that any decision he makes will not be will will not be taken into account. but tanya baton is standing. his ground, he says he's still good to additional investigator. he will continue his investigation. he will not step down. he will not appear for summoning, because the chief prosecutor summoned him and that even if it means that he will be locked behind bars, he will still issue an indictment. so for people here, this is a battle between right and oppress. many people have lost their children in that class. they want answers. they want to know who brought the ammonium nitrate into the country and stored it unsafely. at the point, we're going to bring it in paula, your caribbean, from barry root. she's a member of the lebanese parliament, very good to have you with us. for those of us watching this from the outside, this all seems like politicians are members of the judiciary desperately fighting,

to avoid blame for anything. how confident can people in lebanon be that somebody eventually will be held accountable for this? absolutely, to corrupt and that in lebanon is trying again, to get away with all the crimes that they're doing. so we have these criminals trying to stop the only jersey who is defending today, his investigation and, and he is insisting to continue what he, what he started at. let me remind you that there was a previous church, that is the one who was on the same tribe going in the same path. and he was stopped also by a political meddling the judiciary. and here again, this time the trying to subject with that, but he's not stepping before continuing this interview. let me see that on right now in the parliament of lebanon. we have a sit in an ongoing 6 in since one week. my colleague here after naja the saliva

and, and been him hell off, they decided to stay in the parliament since last thursday. and one of the reasons is definitely to elect a president and lebanon, but also to put on a, on track the a debate route. a blast and to make sure that said that justice will be served in this country. so here i am joined by a hero from my country, a change emptied as a 3rd saldibar, who was, who was all the time here in the parliament to day for the 1st time empty health left the parliament. he went to the justice that brought us to the ministry of justice to also a pursue the investigation and to put some pressure and to tell the judges that we are next to them. and that we don't accept any political modeling. and we will not accept again that impunity stays a unique opportunity is always more and more people in this country. we're not accepting this time. also, we will not accept them to,

to get away with this crime. with the destruction of a root judge tata burton says that he is not going to stopped on that, as you say, he is going to carry on investigation. but how much political support and lebanon does judge bitter have because it seems to be. but having that political support is absolutely key to getting anything done in lebanon at the moment. and again, from, for those of us watching from the outside, it seems as though the leverage is very much on the other side. when i'm going to give that word to the doctor that shot, but i just want to say very quickly, well, they want him to, to stop the investigation. because his for once his, he's continuing this investigation and he's not backing up. and there's high level officials in both so either known as i did, you want to come in. i think it might be one sided more. i mean, lopsided meaning,

meaning one side is stronger than the other. and it's the same, the same manifestation, but in different, in different subject, meaning that they don't want to state those mafia award load load leaders. we don't want estate and they are trying to break down the judiciary system, the institute, the public institutions. and that's why we are the change empties and several other colleagues will believe in the same in the same mission that we are. we have been trying to support the justice to be, sir. and at the same time, re instate the institutions by erecting a president. we ought to stretch old, you know, we understand their severity of the problem. but you also understand that i would a job and our responsibility is to push forward all these institutions to go back to. it's not messy and start working under the law. and i'd let me interrupt you

because i want to, i want to ask you about the that the actual broader picture of this in that so much focus seems to be on the of the investigation into the explosion. and of course, that is absolutely important. but one also gets the impression that much of lebanon's political focus is on that as well. one gets the impression there on to many people in politics and later on who actually focusing on wanting the country when it is facing a major economic crisis. and people in lebanon are really struggling on a day to day basis. one would imagine the level of frustration that lebanese people must be feeling when all they're seeing is the focus on this explosion. i totally agree with you and it's not only frustrations it's basic human rights and basic needs for live order to carry on with live normal lives equal to don't have food. and i mean, we don't have incident, we don't have cancer patients, drugs we,

there is nothing in the country that is running normally. and this is extremely, extremely dangerous. we are in the 3 digits open place and the unprecedented economic crisis has really be hard. and we are very, very, would that with all these complex and compounded compounded problems, we are losing our ground, we are losing our state. and that's why we did very, very much and we would very, very strongly together in order for us to push for justice through the judiciary system, electing at present. and so that our institutions go back to norman. and this is how we can reinstate the government. and have some just by the i m f and or the other foreign countries so that we can do a bit cheaper than our economic situation and the country, not just sleeva and polio could be. and we appreciate you joining us on al jazeera

. thank you very much again for your time. thank you. ah, hey, miss mayers has 15 russian cruise missiles have been shot down during a series of attacks across ukraine. at least one person was killed and 2 were injured. cities were hit across the country men, energy infrastructure was targeted in the southern region. odessa, natasha butler has more funky ukrainian officials say the russia launch at least 30 cruise missiles into ukrainian territory. now, according to keep local officials, they say that at least 20 of those missiles were heading in the direction of the capital and were intersected. we heard a very loud explosion a couple of hours ago in that direction. we now know that that was a rocket that hit a non residential building. we believe it might have been some critical

infrastructure. at least one person killed their 55 year old man say keeps officials and another person are injured. so that is the picture here. but then overnight, there were also multiple a sovereign warnings across the country. most of ukraine. again, people urge to take shelter because what ukrainian military officials say is that at least 24 a russian lordship, drones were in the air, they were shot down. we understand a bar ukrainian force is taken down by that and missile defense systems that have been active and out working, protecting her the population. so it's been a new wave of russian attacks. erin keith, ukraine has received a major boost from its nato allies. germany says it will provide 14 of its most advanced tanks. the leopard to the us as an artist is sending $31.00 rooms combat

vehicles. same bas robbie has more it is being called a game changer for ukraine. berlin, agreeing to supply its lever to speaking to reporters from a military training facility in east germany, defense minister boris. his story is pressed on when they will arrive in conflict. can you get the ukraine at the end of the year? when we are going to do 1234, i just said at the end of march time, because because expect you to be imminent. all i know is that is earlier this week, germany approved the delivery of hundreds of leper to tanks in e u. arsenals. to keep in the 1st stage of the latest nato push to send more heavy weapons. what ukrainian commanders say they need along with more ammunition before the winter thought. and then expected russian spring offensive. getting those

vehicles will improve their ability to take ground. but, but i would be a little cautious about assuming that with them they will conquer the world. the u . s. is sending dozens of its m one abrams tanks and the u. k. 14 of its challenger twos, they will add to hundreds of russian t 70 two's already in ukrainian military service. moscow seized the development as western countries becoming directly involved in the war. and one that will lead to what it describes as permanent escalation. the successive tanks on land in european conflicts has historically relied on air supply. and that is exactly what ukraine's president says. it needs next long range missiles more artillery, and crucially water and military aircraft. if it is to take back the skies over ukraine seamless robbie, i'll just so gay, cut off as a format advisors are russian president vladimir putin and he says the tanks are not a threat for moscow. all the military force there. but the

problem is that countries are even moving in this war and this object makes potential terms for each. i'm sure the story of the tree going to rise and oxy ice, i mean there will be finished russian newest is is i use. ringback kind of forward are basically money i'm, it's, you know, i think you may lose or are there was, there was extending military

firstly by nature originally decided to strike over the 1st. but this has been 25 years of expansion, or it's time for the whether his car hello there. we look at africa in a moment, the 1st to the middle east, and it's the 1st mountain peak to receive the sunlight in oman, hence its name. but it also got a coating of snow in recent days. that's thanks to unsettled weather that's been plaguing the middle east, particularly the gulf. we've had some heavy falls even here in kata. we are expecting that heavy rain to push toward the usa as well as iran in the days to come a smattering of showers. however, on friday, in the south of the winds, pick up that shamar wind blowing down a northerly breeze, the temperature in doha, dipping down much of the wet weather, pushing down south. but we will see some stormy conditions sweep across eastern

areas of the mediterranean, bringing some icey, wintery rainy weather to the likes of turkey. and that'll certainly be felt across northern parts of africa. those winds blowing around coastal areas of libya and egypt. wet weather continues for algeria, we could see some snow on the mountains here. it's a similar story for morocco, much cooler up here for quite a picture as we had for the south part from zambia. that seems very heavy rain over the next few days. and western madagascar continues to bear the brunt of that storm with some very heavy rain and stronger winds to come over the next few days. that to weather update, you still had on all the 0. i'm john 100 in chicago and coming up i'll show you who's pulling the strings of the chicago international puppet theater festival. gutted sports. this pga to rookie makes the shot of his life details coming up shortly. ah,

there is a huge group of people at work behind our screens and the power they have is massive that urge to keep swiping through your twitter feed. that's design the way we all quick. i agree to the terms and conditions that most of us never even give it a 2nd. and actually, that's designed as well. ali re explores how designers are manipulating our behavior in the final episode. all hail the algorithm on jessina. when the news breaks, when people need to be heard and the story told, it's incredible that more people would injured or killed. this is eve on the ukrainian capital with exclusive interviews and in depth through all that i did a lot more than $2000000000.00 that might could have addressed. nigeria is going by the deficit in widespread al jazeera has teens on the ground to bring you more

award winning documentaries and lied to face lou. ah, watch about, is it a reminder? what top store is this? our is really voices withdrawn from the janine refugee camp in the occupied westbank after a battle broke out. when lou rated the area, the health, ministering says at least 9 palestinians of dead caves, mayor says 15 russian cruise missiles have been shot down in a series of attacks across ukraine. at least one person has been killed and to have been injured. a judge investigating the bail and port explosion in lebanon and 2020

has been summoned by lebanon's top prosecutor, judge talley britta has been charged with miss handling the inquiry. but he is refusing to step down. people gathered up just as palace in the capital, demanding accountability for the disaster. a humanitarian caravan as travelling through the jungles of columbia. it's part of an unprecedented move to help people displaced by decades of conflict with on group such as the e l and the government and the e. l. n rebel group for negotiating a possible peace deal. alessandra vamp yeti has had exclusive access to the caravan and the 1st part of his report. it looks at the plight of people and communities who feel abandoned and neglected. neary silence envelops this abandoned village along the san juan river in western columbia. it's people displaced by violence of armed groups fighting for control of this territory. gloria marie jo has returned after she was forced to flee in december. most of her family possessions are gone

and she is overwhelmed by emotions. yes they, madam t, at the more we speak up, the more we denounce, the more were left alone until we had disappeared. i only wish i could be in my house resting with my children, even if it isn't much moody your spur of a unique piece. caravans travelling with members of the government piece, negotiating team, and it's sworn enemies, the national liberation army rebel group, or elaine. on that unit there drafting a plan to help bring urgent humanitarian relief to this and other communities affected by fighting. i lopez at 101, but we want to reach a substantial agreements with solutions for communities. we are here to hear your concerns and proposals, including any criticisms you might have against the e l. m. were here for him, the united nations civil society organizations and international observers are also part of the journey. the san juan runs deep in the columbian jungles close to the pacific ocean. it's

a lawless territory. rife with drug routes and illegal gold mines. there are no roads, nor any sizable state presents no basic sanitation or health services. during the last couple of years, renewed clashes between the elaine, the army, and other armed groups fighting to control this territory of forest hundreds to flee, and others to remain confined in their villages. in this indigenous community, a per military group imposed a curfew and land mines surrounding the village mean they can't move hunt or grow food. any more, eric of the confinement homes are food safety. we can't harvest freely any more, nor go to the fields. the insecurity means we never know what can happen at any time. gustavo, pedro columbus 1st left his president as promised to change all this, bringing to an am 6 decades of conflict with his ambitious total peace plans. trying to negotiate deals with all criminal groups. the leader of the government

delegation hopes the caroline can be a 1st step in this direction. and we are misunderstood, is to pull from early up on the government and its institutions on one side and the eel and on the other needs to build the conditions for people to return and remain in their territories. it's a partial measure, an emergency measure, which doesn't mean we will not address more structural needs, but this is a necessary step to try and address this tragedy. but many like gloria say they heard it all before. you see a more yes, if later we want to believe that this government will do things differently. not any say it wants pace, but be able to construct it because one thing is desiring peace. another is making it happen. the caravan will turn your findings into a report the will present to peace negotiators in february, mexico, who will then devise a plan to implement immediately hopefully bringing some relief to those who for too long of only known abandonment and neglect. allison and betty al jazeera along

the san juan river. chris, so helpful simon judson is joining us from barcelona. his the executive director of the international catalan institute for peace. very good to have you with us or an alta al jazeera. perhaps one of the most amazing things about this caravan is not the work necessarily just the work that is doing. but the fact that it's actually happening a toll, which would have been unthinkable some period ago. definitely, ah, this is happening in the frame of you peace negotiations between the government of columbia and are of a group called the national liberation army e n. and this is the 2nd biggest m rebel group in columbia. the 1st one signed a p agreement with the government back in 2016. the 2nd one is having negotiations right now. and as a sign of goodwill, they have decided to conduct this joined mankind initiative. and that, that as the report said, really unprecedented. and it's very important we heard on one of the people in the

report, thereby alessandra romp yet he's saying that the more we speak up, the more we denounced, the more we are left alone until we are disappeared. is there enough trust between those who are taking part in this humanitarian caravan to actually reach a tangible solution to the problems? well, my trust is, of course, between the negotiating parties who will have to develop that trust and over the coming months. but probably the biggest challenge is between the communities that have been neglected. once. ready now, and whether it's the government or the revenue groups that say they are speaking on behalf of neglected communities and at the same time, due to their on action and their involvement with criminal activities are impacting and partial is also responsible as to what's happening to these communities, so this woman was saying she doesn't actually from neither the government nor the rep, a group. she doesn't feel represented by any of them. and that will be

a common task. both science will have to undertake to bring back that trust that the communities both claim are representing. one of the ways that the far the deal was reached with the default arms group, the rebel group 6 years ago, was to bring them into the community to make them part of the ruling structure, the least political structure within the country. is that something that you think the national liberation army will be open to, given the fact that it appears in the main to have worked with a fox? is it likely that that is the route that this government is going to go down with the national liberation army? yes. the peace agreement between the government and fucking 2016 was a very good agreement. it's very comprehensive agreement. and it implies a number of reforms throughout the country to benefit the neglect the communities. still a long way to go. lots of things that need to be happen into the face. need to remember that the government that ruined columbia 4 years after the following agreements

didn't really subscribe and agreement fully. this is a government that this now since last august, promising to deliver. and it is a sign of hope. it's a 1st time actually a progressive government is in power in columbia and the challenge will be not to turn that into practice. it isn't a port unity for the younger claims. it has a political discourse. it claims he wants to have a structural change for the communities. so they need to join effort is a unique opportunity. and this is what it is very unlikely that window of opportunity will open in the near future and really good to get your thoughts on this christian helpful design. jepson thank you very much indeed sir. thank you. my pleasure in the violence is preventing children from getting educated. the norwegian refugee council says 42 percent of children aren't going to school because people are being displaced and schools are closing since 2018 attacks by

militants and neighboring molly and bucket of fossil spilled into the country. the west is the west effected region. the violence is displaced more than 150000 people . half a 1000000 children live in areas affected by conflict for more than 900 schools have been forced to close. john gland is the secretary general of the norwegian refugee council. he says the violence has reversed the progress has made on education in the last 5 decades. they have the youngest population in the world, the poorest population in the world. and now that population that is most neglected by everybody. so we're failing the youth on the share of the sa hell a in the share of the 50. yes, a progress. the last 5 years, fewer and few of children have been able to make it to school is a difficult thing to really bring stability. and to bring security to such

a reach and with many on groups that are gaining strength and that a go roaming across borders. in tele berry at the the, the mothers i met said they had walked for hours from that talks villages. finally, they got hope for the children and for themselves where we provide education and, and some services. but, but of course, they need to be able to go back in safety and indignant t. it's not only the response cannot only be military insecurity. weiss think that's been too much that logic chasing young g hondas had sort of been the response to all of this. if there is no livelihoods, if there is no believe in a better economic future, and there, if there isn't really protection of the said billions where they are, then this will continue. i assume coast not sweeping parts of asia. japan has been

badly affected recording some of its coldest temperatures in a decade. heavy snowfall on strong winds of disruptive traffic and grime and hundreds of flights, rama brian has more from tokyo. there is a broad sway these days of its been effected by this cold, massive ab moving from the north down in south korea. they have issued the cold wave warning. that's when you get 2 consecutive days of temperatures below minus 15 in sol capital they've recorded around minus 20 degrees that also now we see the heavy snow advisory there in north korea. that said, there's possibly more concern for that vulnerability with temperature is down to around minus 30 degrees because of course infrastructure there is less developed. busy there is less reliable energy supplies outside of the major cities. there's also been some concern from local governments in china about the supply to keep people warm in some of the areas affected. the northern and central parts of china

. just one example of how low temperatures of golf there is a town of more heard. this is about the most northerly town in china, where it's in this salient of land right inside the siberian land mass where they have recorded a bo numbing minus 53 degrees centigrade. sizes of people of rallied across australia, calling for its national day celebrations to change the indigenous community and its support to say the arrival of the 1st british fleet. on january 26 in the 18th century marked a day of genocide and a public holiday glorifies the invasion cit o'clock reports from brisbin a study day 2023 thousands of people lined sydney hobbit to celebrate the beginning of modern australia. that's when britain's 1st fleet sailed into sydney cove in 1788, but not every one is feeling proud, and some refused to share in the celebration. around the country, protest is rallied, challenging was astride is national. di represents. they call it invasion day,

a time to mourn. the displacement of the 1st nations paperwork to the eyes, which will be a dive morning. it should be the recognition of the 1st shot that the squad, and the, and the thought of the war against the article. this is ground 0 genocide. gowns era happened here on 26th of january, 17 id i. nobody should be celebrating the movement to change the date is gaining momentum. monte bring people together in a spirit of reconciliation. so we don't want to die where it celebrates our culture, and i am australian history. but today is not the day to do it on. that momentum has been acknowledged by the prime minister, who says a strolling companies must allow employees opposed to australia, day, the right to work on this public holiday. today's a die that's important to celebrate who we are but all side to recognize that the changing nature of australia this yesterday and my boy in

a referendum to decide if the country's constituted should be changed to acknowledge the 1st nations people is successful in white money. just big nose, but it also gave they didn't community a bright aside and a national personal nike closer not everyone wants to change the date. conservative opposition later peter dutton is among those defending astrology day. he argues the country should celebrate. it's mix of indigenous british and multicultural histories. debate about increasing recognition of indigenous australians will go well beyond australia day. the proposal enshrining what's being an indigenous voice in the constitution being put to a referendum later this year. sarah, clock out a 0 brisbin rights group, say chinese police have been quietly arresting young people who protested against coven 19 restrictions in november. many of the demonstrators were given warnings.

others were detained. haven't been heard from since attorney. you reports from beijing. this video is being circulated by the friends and supporters of physician or 26 year old book editor who has not been seen or heard from since december canada shipping. if you're watching this video or she says to some, i've been taken away by the police. oh, rights group say she's among dozens of people who have been detained since taking part in demonstrations against china. 0 credit policy in november. there was no surprise to buy the crocodile by the punishment by the government by was very surprised by the actions and courage of young people. the protest in several cities were the largest seen in china for decades. they were sparked by the death of 10 people in an apartment block fire in the western city of gucci, critic say that deaths were preventable and blamed strict corbett 19 controls. some

called for the stepping down of chinese leaders seating thing, but more stood in solidarity with those who died, demanding an end to restrictions. be your heated seats is on your belt. we have the right to express our emotions as empathy as for those who lost their lives. that's why we went to the say. this video was attended by thousands of people. we followed the rows without conflict with the police on soc. president c downplayed the movement as frustrated students, but shortly afterwards, police began contacting, questioning and warning boys who attended st gatherings were illegal. protest to say they did not give their details to authorities. this area by the young marie the here invading is where protest is gathered in november. like most public places in the city. it's blanketed with high tech surveillance cameras like this one. china has one of the most sophisticated surveillance systems in the world. facial

recognition cameras and mobile 4 and tracking devices will use to identify demonstrators, say, rights groups. china's foreign ministry has denied any mistreatment in water. far julia, china is governed by the rule of law and the various legal rights and freedoms enjoy by chinese students are fully guaranteed. so jason was initially detained for 24 hours and released. but as some of her friends began to disappear in the weeks to follow, she suspected she would be next to william if they want to convict does show the public. the evidence do not lead us disappear from this world unjustly. ah, friends of thought have told al jazeera, they are very concerned for her well being. she was last heard from on christmas eve. katrina you out. a 0 meeting performers from 10 countries are coming together to celebrate the art of pottery and poverty

marionettes and an array of modern figurines to his center stage at chicago's international puppet theater festival. john hendern stopped by the city's fine arts building to find out who's pulling the strings. oh, oh. when a girl named sylvie and her family of creatures needs a new home, the stage comes to life as always, a dancer and got into theater. and then i decided to make a puppet, and like all papa tiers, you have this moment where you put a puppet on it, show it to someone and magic, haven't the play is called go home. tiny monster, the boston based got to be production is a mix. of pepper tree live action theatre music in wordless joy. the family production is part of a boundary pushing chicago international puppet theater festival. the puppet theater turns out to be a, a type of performance where the, even if it's

a little figurine, or if it's a mary annette, or if it's a hand puppet, or whatever it is. it will, it can take these stories which are in many ways, much bigger than humans and then body them in a way that's, that's very immediate. those performances who pushed papa tree into the modern era . there are many traditional puppets performing here at the festival in chicago. but some shows are pushing the limits on what it means to be a puppet, and a puppet tear. the finished play invisible lands seeks to humanize a global migrant crisis. the dual on the stage are not actors. their bodies are the set on which miniature puppets carry out their hopeful, often tragic journeys. the bodies are contact with the world. it's the way to create a connection to ourselves, the surrounding that we live in and also to other people without seeing bodies

touching bodies being around bodies. we don't have empathy, we can not understand. other people in the french poetry, play anywhere alive. actress portrays antigone daughter of oedipus, these played by a marion, it made of ice dangling on 15 meter long strings, who, over the course of the play melts into a libyan, what makes it special as a puppeteer? and as a builder is i make a new puppet every show, and i get to watch this new character finish their, their life in front of all of us. it's quite moving and meaningful to me. the poetic journey of the doomed mary. annette demonstrates that after centuries in evolution of the art puppet re can still mel to heart, john henderson al jazeera chicago still had on al jazeera in sports, the racing series. aiming to prove that motor sports does have a sustainable future.

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full ah ah, i was born here is and a thank you so much, rob well arena saba lanka through to her 1st ever grand slam final the beller us, you know, play elaina, replicated in the australian open title, decided, subtle anchor ended the unlikely run of poland. my girl lynette lynette. never made it past the 3rd round of a grandson event before. when the 5 seats abeline had lost 3 previous major, semi fonts. i'm super happy. super happy that i was able to to get this when

her name is susan, unbelievable player she played really great dennis and young. i'm just super hope you're right now and guys, thank you so much for stay. stay late tonight. i thank you for them to lou wimbledon champion river kane a bit. victoria as a rancor here in straight sets to tom former one as a rancor was aiming to return to the final the 1st time in a decade for sure. i got a lot of experience from wimbledon in to be honest. i just want to carmen words and really enjoy the moment, enjoy the atmosphere because it's, it's really amazing to play in front of you guys. so thank you so much sir. oh yeah, we see how it's gonna goober put sure. i i my birthday i 5 in the yeah, hopefully i'm going away. now manchester united it strike marcus rochefort. scored

stunning. solo go and his teams leak up semi final when he gets not. and forrest thing, and strike now has 10 goals in 10 games as he came back from the world cup and tasa to this efforts, looking up to 18 for the season through a finish with 3 know united in the 1st leg of the yes, it's high. it's at the moment he's played 10 games so much. now the cause installs of formulary or in saudi arabia is the 9th season of the world championship continues al jazeera. so how malik reports on the racing series. aiming to prove that motor sport does have a sustainable future, the world's leading electric championship is staging a double header of racing and saudi arabia as well. to night races will take place in the area on the outskirts of yard. as e technology showcases as a viable option for competitive motor sport wings over to the right side, you're a via, it's just one of the top of formally the 9th season that teaches 16 races. actually

someone would have told me only a 9 venue the road ward where we were just thinking at championship, we're going to have a 9 manufacturer who were going to be racing in the heart of the biggest in the world. and now we're going to have, i know the as of 300 and almost goes to 400000000 people already near 8. i would have thought that they were probably a little bit crazy. homely, he wants to establish itself as a leading brandon mode to support the organization says the last season. it's cumulative audience grew by 20 percent to $381000000.00. that's still a long way of form. the one that boasted more than a 1000000000 in 2021 of the re with a loop. what for what i want to doing, we, we our own thing. we're, i think we're out way more and we have a way more inclusive approach than any other form of what the sport we are the young you know on that to create that brand from scratch. as we did all the 80

years ago is challenging. critics, they formally faces some major challenges while the likes of majority. maclaren and jaguar are involved in the championship giant such as bmw w, mercedes, and audi have all left. there's no getting away the fact that those big, big manufacturers of less than i'm not just sends out merely a bit of a negative sign that the series is potentially struggling. you know, we talk about the braces that it goes to in the and the ccs in them all. or while that sounds quite nice. you know, again, the big, you know, major city east. i mean, a lot of the locations are actually quite remote and not always made out to be where they all be princeton's here in london. you know, you have a right here on the streets, which is, which is great in the, in the sense that once they've been able to do that, but it's in the park. you know, it's hardy, on, on chicago square formally, isn't the only brand pushing, erasing, raphael and the doll has jumped on board as

a team owner in the world. first of all, electric boat racing league, which will launch later this year. so have leak al jazeera. now take a quick look at this effort at the p. j event in san diego call was small and hitting a hole in worn during the opening round just 1st season on the tool, the age of $31.00. all right, nice looking guy. the thanks very much indeed, stay with me. i'm going to be back in a couple of minutes more and all you still receive by ah ah ah

ah ah ah with whole ah, we'll just here. when ever you are. oh, february. when i just eat rhinos in tigers, in the pool, post to the brink of extinction, one a one he's discovered how they're 14 happy turned around. a year alden from

brussels, evasion of ukraine al jazeera looks at the impact, asks where events might need from here. rigorous debate, unflinching question up front muslim on tail, cut through the headlines to challenge conventional wisdom. nigerians vote in what's likely to be the most closely contested election in the country's history. from those that will they did. those who confronted people impala, investigate the youth and abusive power around the world, february on a jesse it up with a battle in jeanine. at least 9 palestinians are killed during a raid by israeli forces. ah.