we see me at molly inside on do use the hash tag, a j ctc. when you do or you can drop us an email accounting because at al jazeera dot net east our address. and this will for you online at al jazeera dot com slash ctc, that will take you straight to our page, which has individual reports, links, an entire episode for you to catch on that is it for this edition of counting the call styling site from the whole team, thanks for joining us. the news on al jazeera is next ah ah,

at least 11 palestinians are killed and more than a 100 injured in arrayed buys royally troops in the occupied westbank. ah, my money inside this resolved, is there a life also coming up? article 5 is a secret commitment. we will defend literally, every issue made a show of solidarity more so as president body meets eastern european nato leaders . ah, rollin crime. moscow. as president putin says, russia is fighting for its historic lands in ukraine. and we speak to the council member who led the battle and won against cost discrimination in seattle.

ah, it's early forces of shot and killed at least 11 palestinians and arrayed in the city of nablus. at least a 102 people were injured. violent incursions by israeli forces in the occupied west bank of intensified with $61.00 palestinians killed since the beginning of the year. near to abraham begins our coverage from nobliss for limits had until 4 years ago to possibly we've surrounded but won't surrender. this was the last message from palestinian fighter for sam asleep. he urged palestinians to fight, but was killed shortly after in an exchange of fight with israeli forces. he and another fighter spent their last hours here surrounded this abandoned house in the old city of nablus, north of the occupied westbank. oh, it seems

a lot who lives near bytes has local people pulled out the bodies of the 2 men. then they found that of a 3rd to fight her father in law. they pulled the 2 from inside this room. this is one of the places where they used to gather either beds or here. they took the bodies from under the rubble and then later on we noticed a 3rd body outside the room. what i can follow, undercover is really forces entered the city's busy markets before midday on wednesday, followed by the enforcements imag dirty. they had that my husband thought the were all calls. the even told them i saw my lake home and answered. they had, he thought they were going to the restroom nearby, like, oh, well, no. the israeli forces say they killed 3 wanted suspects. they alleged committed shootings. the rate claimed the lives of several other palestinians, although most were just going about their daily lives. this 72 year old man went to do some grocery shopping before he was shot and killed. hundreds of people came to

hospitals to identify those had been killed with more than 100 injured, many hoping their loved ones had survived. funerals are becoming irregular, seen for palestinians in the west bank, the number of casualties after israeli reads me very. but there is one constant. the heartbreak of every last. me that but him and just eda, the occupied twisting. rosalind jordan is in washington dc where the state department says it's working with these riley's and the palestinians to help diffuse the situation. officials here at the u. s. state department say that they're very concerned and alarmed by what happened during that raid by israeli military forces in a building in occupied westbank town of nobliss. on wednesday, the u. s. is extending its condolences to those who were killed and to their families, primarily those of who were civilians not involved in any of the groups which the

israeli se, where planning future attacks on site inside israel. now to the question of what the u. s. can do, given that it is trying to mitigate what it sees as a deteriorating situation between the palestinians and the israelis, the department spokesperson, that price said that it's not the position or the place for the u. s. government to issue threats to either party, even though there is concern about the status of relations between the 2 sides. and the concern for increase tensions in the wake of the rise of the new government of the prime minister benjamin netanyahu, who has made himself a party alongside a number of right wing politicians. many of whom would like to take over the occupied westbank for israeli. a residence and to push out palestinian residents. but the u. s. as it is very much committed to preserving the chances that

a separate palestinian state can be established. one that would exist side by side with the israeli state. and they say that everything that they are trying to do, consultation listening to other people's concerns and complaints and trying to basically make both sides do the things that they need to do to build confidence in each other. they say that is the appropriate role for the united states, and that is how they're going to proceed. going forward with j biden has told the leaders of native 9 eastern european members that they form quote, the front line of our collective defense. yes, president has left the punish, kept away, and rallying support for ukraine as the war and has its 2nd year on fish has moved from whistle. ah, it will be the enduring image of jewel biden's trip to europe of walked through the

streets of keith with president vladimir zalinski ki has captured a part of my heart. i must say a physical expression of support after the youth of war from the man whose lead the international effort to help. this is a bit of an unprecedented and visit for a commander in chief to, to go to a war zone in which you have no american troops. no, no combat presence. that certainly increased the level of risk to fight and was always going to visit poland. he was here a year ago after russian tanks moved into ukraine. he spoke then, as he didn't know about the threat from russia, but this time with a warning that the fight could be a long term commitment. the defense of freedom is not the work of a day or a year. it's always difficult. it's always important. as you, craig continued to defend itself against the russian onslaught in launch counter

offensive as of its own. there will continue to be hard and very bitter days. victories and tragedies would ukraine steel for the fight ahead. joe biden will consider his trip here to be a success. it was heavy on symbolism and messages of support at a time when countries are growing weary of a war that seemingly has no end in sight. alan fisher al jazeera warsaw. meanwhile, the russian president, vladimir putin has addressed a crowd in moscow. he said the whole country was behind the militia campaign in ukraine. she wouldn't, but i'm for switzerland today. we are gathered here to celebrate defender of the fatherland day. but i know now that as we speak here, there is a battle going on on our historic borders for our people. these are brave heroes. we are proud of them. none and let us give them 3 cheers did. oh.

when you knew the whole country supports them, making the whole country defenders of the fatherland i had earlier on wednesday, vladimir putin met chinas, top diplomat, wang ye, sam. a bunch of a reports from oscar rock solid is how china's top diplomat describe the relationship, had been beijing and moscow. in his meeting with the russian president. one ye said the ties between the 2 nations, but not directed against anyone, but won't accept pressure from any country as well. truth, we have always maintained a strategic focus and adhere to the general direction of building a multi polar world, resolutely opposed any unilateral and hegemonic actions. a safeguarded our respective sovereignty, security and development interests. a day after the russian and american president made speeches the head of the anniversary of the war with ukraine. vladimir putin told china their ties extend beyond diplomacy was i couldn't issue. we cooperated

many areas and the humanitarian sphere and international organizations, including the united nations. the security council of which we are permanent members. bricks the shanghai cooperation organization. and of course, we're waiting for the chairman of the people's republic of china to visit russia. china wants to promote it's b span to bring the warring sides in ukraine to the negotiating table. but with its deep rooted corporation with russia, it's not widely seen as a neutral arbiter. china has a number of joint infrastructure projects with russia. most chinese investment in the resource rich party is region rest in sanctions mean, china is imports of russian oil. natural gas and goods have become more lucrative in south africa, russia and china are taking part in a 3 nation military exercise corporation like that is a cause for concern for the need to a military alliance back in ukraine. but being has rejected warning to refrain from providing lisa miller create. an accused us of fueling the war by sending weapons to key as best in sanctions. continue to pile on russia. it's looking east to the

china as its largest trading partner, president blood, to me put an expect bilateral trade to balloon over $200000000000.00. and the board in ukraine goes on. russia is poised to build new alliances and forge old ones, so that it can avoid international isolation from a majority of era. moscow. meanwhile, in new york, the un general assembly has begun and debasing resolution introduced by ukraine and the e. u to mark the 1st anniversary of the russian invasion ship are tons the house the story has been pretty clear. it feels that this special emergency session of the un general assembly is key. so the one year anniversary commemorations of the war in ukraine, specifically, they want a strong showing in support of the un general assembly, non binding resolution that's been drafted by the e. u and ukraine condemning rushes invasion as

a violation of the un charter. it was a theme that was picked up by the un secretary general and his address to the general assembly. the one year mark of russia's invasion of ukraine stands as a grim milestone for the people of ukraine and for the international community. death evasion is an affront toward collective conscious. it is a violation of united nations charter and international law is having the romantic humanitarian and human rights consequences. and the impact is being felt far beyond the ukraine. previous votes of you and general assembly have demonstrated that any sort of more coercive language against russia will have difficulty getting even half of you. and general assembly delegates votes and the russian ambassador to the urine did scoff of what he called the hollowed out resolution. as always,

we'll be looking at what china and normal line countries like brazil have to say these countries have expressed that concern of a flouting of the un charter. but of also pointed to the selective application of the un charter, the selective outrage from western nations when the un charter isn't abided by. so we'll be looking at how they works on thursday. seattle has become the 1st to see in the you asked to ban discrimination based on cost those from the city south asian communities who back the law said people facing cas prejudice had few protections. opponents argued existing anti discrimination and all was, was efficient sharma. so on to the member of the seattle washington city council, she says the ruling could have a knock on effect where you really should look at the statistical data on gas based combination. that is a really wide spread and serious issue throughout the united states. wherever there is a certain concentration of immigrant community work or strongest salvation region,

that's going to be true. so it's generally true in the sector tex sector, sorry. and seattle is one of the big house. but the main reason why this legislation was one and why this historic victory was one in seattle is precisely because we have my socialist council office. we have for a whole decade, we have used my office as a platform to fight for ordinary people like working people. that is why it's no coincidence. and not only did we, when this is joyce legislation yesterday, this was also the office that helped us with the movement to win the $50.00 minimum wage and also the amazon tax asking big businesses to fund affordable housing. i have no doubt that a lot of people, hundreds of thousands of people are duly inspired by the historic victory. be a one you know, we may see i will, the or city in the nation bank asked commission. and actually it's more than. 8 it is the for city globally to win this kind of bad on got commission outside of south

asia. so this is genuinely historic and you cannot possibly overstate the significance of it. and i know that working people in other cities absolutely want to win something like this. i would just warn them that it's not going to be automatic. if you can go to the democratic party council members and say, please do this in our city. we will need to build a kind of fighting movement that be built here in other cities as well to win this slant on al jazeera and astronomical discovery. scientists get a glimpse of huge galaxies, a date back to cause me to ah, ah, a story of love, patient, and piano what, what forces me to live in that camp is my love for him. i'll give you

a world full of this trouble. william couple trying to get barrett and said, how pull in the palestinian refugee camp in boot the next 2 months should meet and drink go out or do anything just say chatty, let come. the price of love. oh no. just iraq. african story from african perspective, short documentaries, from african filmmakers from zimbabwe. we were pioneers of how economists could change the way we distribute goods. i'd be happy to go into a physical score so dont ivory copes any god. fresh farm fishing wood and the shot it africa direct on al jazeera. ah, oh wow. oh, now jesse or where ever you with

no news. oh, oh, come back. you watch out 0 mind if our top stories this our least 11 palestinians have been killed and israeli raid and the city of knob los in the occupied westbank bother incursion. spies, writing forces in the occupied west. pine camp. intensified with $61.00 palestinians killed since the beginning of the year. joe biden has told the leaders of nato's 9 eastern european members that they form quote, the front line of all collective defense. you as president has left poland where he's been running support for ukraine. janice top diplomat has called the country's

relationship with russia, rock solid. why? he was meeting vladimir putin in moscow just 2 days before the anniversary of russia's invasion of ukraine. ah, and the world health organization sets, it's moving badly, needed supplies and equipment into war torn syria. many syrians have lost their homes from the earthquakes, and aid has been slow to arrive. were so said a met, some survivors in the west hit syrian town of gender. us in these people are trying to find whatever is left in their destroyed homes. this robo was, was up to resign cousin's house. no, he fears he may even lose this if you pay us to find the title ah murphy. but how

this other? well, every day with no one helped us, no diggers accelerators on machines, on by the state, under the rubble for days. and we lost so much. now i have to find the title, the to prove this was my home genders with a population of 18000 people was the worst he town in north mysteria from 2 are quakes struck earlier this month. the devastation is absolute. more than a 1000 buildings here had either collapsed or been heavily damaged. hundreds of people died and thousands were injured. the survivors are now trying to comp, in this isolated rebel held area, they can only rely on international a. many students here are served only one meal at day, and many receive even less. they say they don't receive enough international aid, and it's poorly organized. he not les leslie amount has lost dozens of relatives

and france. she says her family has been displaced several times, but i know it was rainy and cold. after saying 8 stays on the street, we got this tent, but it's not for winter. it's tiny. kids can't sleep during the night because of the cold. i want nothing. just the proper tent for my kids. the impact of the earthquakes left many families chattered here. the face is bad, the week of loss and devastation. many syrians here town. they had survived the worst of the enduring to well the years of civil war and conflict. but now in the aftermath of the earthquakes, they have lost even more their homes, possessions, and sense of security. more serious, he'd have spent years running away from the war, their only dream and normal life. with them a satellite, the new gateway,

we feel that the earthquake will hit again any time we just set up a tent here and are living in it. nowhere is safe. now. people here say most lives were lost due to lack of more than rescue equipments. and now an absence of 8th food and shelter is worse than in their misery. christmas said that al jazeera jinder is not the syria. also, those have survived the earthquake. the next challenge is surviving. the weeks and months ahead. rob mcbride met one family. he returned to and takia in the hope slowly rebuilding their lives. how cold does it get here in the morning? so it was cold every morning. just released from hospital having been rescued from the rubble of their home after 3 days. this is now home, a soup, his ane, his wife and daughter, lena. and for them, a new routine. ha ha ha ha ha that i both of us today we woke up, prepare us for breakfast in an hour,

be 12 am get lunch from over there and also water medical supplies for them. barrow soupy, walked us around, a park. this become a small city of tense because i'm a hunt. there's only one place for drinking water. he tells us there is another place to get water for washing and cleaning the hot meals. there are other lines for meals, of the mobile food trucks beside the park and away in the south in a place that serves tea and coffee had set times all helping to break up monotonous days. and everywhere in this park, you're just a few meters away from excavators, working through piles of rubble. here as elsewhere on all sides of this park, the clearing of rubble is well underway, generating huge amounts of dust. it is a process that will only intensified in the coming weeks and months. the family has been told they'll soon move to a container. that is at least a step up from the tent and helps laina focus on a future that could include

a returned to school. i mean article, it's a very hard life in a tent. it's always so cold, but there's nowhere else for us to go. we're simply existing but there's another reason her parents needed to return here to the 3 younger children full died in the rebels. both of those there was no. we stayed here for the memory of our children because they were here. i came to and tuck it to work, but we have nothing left. life has stopped working and i got off. the 3 surviving family members now have only each other in a place of almost unbearable loss. rub mcbride al jazeera and takia. the u. s. government says new measures imposed at its southern border in january have led to a dramatic decrease in the number of illegal crossings john home and the united states has changed the rules for people from haiti, nicaragua, and cuba,

who went to the country legally across the southern border and then asked for asylum before they were allowed to stay, while the request was processed. that meant they were exempt from title 40 to a public health order. the u. s. has been using to refuse entry to migrants, but no more. the u. s. has done a deal with mexico ensuring they stay in that country while they wait us authority sites were to dissuade many from crossing illegally. a drop of 42 percent between december and january and hells. an example is from nikolai, were jumped the boot offense to us per asylum, thinking he'd be able to stay. but he was sent back to mexico. now he's in a shelton p one or not. you might see over the phone cuz it was still in the correct and i had found out that the talk to was gone. i wouldn't have come a long while and that will please us authority. incoming president biden's administration perhaps had to do something the last fiscal year. there were reco

numbers of apprehension of migrants on this, the southern border. and they were under a lot of pressure, especially from republicans to get those numbers down. the new strategy has other elements to rewards, as well as penalties. one is a humanitarian pro program for applicants from haiti, cuba, nicaragua, venezuela, to stay in the us for 2 years. as long as they have sponsors their us, his place to take up to 30000 people a month. the new app has also been rolled out for those already at the buddha. allow them to book appointments with us officials rather than wait and queues or unless controlled by non governmental agencies. but those we talked to in the same shelter as unhealthy, having problems using the up especially getting the confirmation email. they said needed for the appointment. but if you look up the, i lost my appointment on the 1st february because the confirmation email didn't arrive. all it says is system error, system error. but pastor, oh, but rebecca,

who's in charge of the shelter still thinks it's a good idea. just needs to be modified server things. nothing is going to go down because people are entering into the app and they know there's a legal process that they're going to do it. so they're not going to hire coyotes and then end up being kidnapping human traffic. and it's going to go down because you have an access to do it legally, and it's going to bring security for the life of the immigrants and also for, for the border and heal from the can. i was, he's now trying to use the app, waking up at 3 in the morning to try and book his spoke sofa. he's had no luck, john home, and i'll just say to tip one. i knew reports in the scientific journal. nature says astronomers in the united states as seen evidence of distant galaxies, that challenger understanding of the early universe colon baker smallness. these

6 red dots aren't supposed to exist, but nearly hidden deep in one of the james web space telescopes. first images, they're starting to reveal their secrets. they might be whole galaxies as large and mature as our own milky way. but that's a surprise, because they're being seen shortly after the dawn of the universe. and they should be much smaller and simpler. the 1st galaxies began in pools of a mysterious substance, dark matter. we know how the start medical form. we know that normal matter should follow them. we know the ratio which dark matter in normal matters as part of our standard model. and these galaxy seem to have too much normal matter, too much matter or just stuff. means the earliest stars in our universe were heavier than expected, and develop sooner than expected, possibly, containing some elements essential for life. webb's ability to see new frequencies of light open up new areas of investigation. now the findings will challenge models

of how stars were born. i expect when the dust settles when we get all of our divisions, when we get more, when we get better data, we will, we will probably find that cause knology is the same. and there's something else going on in the systems that we don't understand from combination of stars forming really early galaxies, forming way better than we expected. and maybe some exotic physics that are currently in our current models. even if each of the galaxy like our own, all we can see are 20 or 30 pixels in the darkness just enough to imagine worlds. it's sort of a crazy thing. colon baker al jazeera. ok, let's finish with some picks is fendy arctic circle. good looking place. hold, jock, lock in sweden. wait, wait, hold as have been showing off that maze while navigating an ice net. that's it for me. my 5 in eastern museum out there.

ah, snow is not fish with japan just yet a bit more to come to hawkeye day. they were l sorta think ranges catches maybe the coast east of tokyo possibly took you itself your 11 degrees in brightest weather. otherwise. and the sun is fairly prevalent elsewhere, but there is this tongue of dark cloud and cold air bringing dismal conditions along the axis. from jungles we will hunt vent, she towards shanghai pic, who hon. and look at 5 degrees. the average is 12 back up to an a bit above average by friday. and that is fairly typical of how charlie was throughout most the summer and good part of winter above average, temperature wise. and that's also true in the north once more on friday. we certainly not see any extreme cold here just returned to what conditions probably should be. and the strengths thing in the ne msp which focuses showers should this

part of indonesia, which is what i will be at the heaviest, otherwise their lights daily and not extraordinary. and we've seen a few seamus if you more in the northeast of india and baton in particular. i think otherwise it's dry pictures for like a might see a few morning. murky. certainly case. rand. good. you're up maybe something pakistan. but that's not really the story. the story is really, it's the wants, it's about 6 degrees above normally unblocked. you stand, roger, stand and good. you're out. we'll get warmer still. ah, to ukrainian filmmakers join the army to fight against russian separatists in 2014 . they document their journey from civilians to soldiers as the fighting intensifies the tools of their trade become weapons of war what will be the toll.