ah, join the debate, you know that the sector seems empowered by the government unstained by the government. today they are the government africans count. security is also global. help security on an online, at your voice. there is no right to defense. there is no right to protest, we can't just keep relying on aid. there has to be some work towards a sustainable economy. at the end of the day, it is ordinary objects that are paying the price, listerine analogies, era. we don't simply focus on the politics of the conflict. it's the consequence of board the human suffering that we report it as one of the most serious about the violence in recent years. we brave bullets and bomb because we give voice to those demanding freedom. the rule of law, and we always include the views from all sites, ah,

at least 11 palestinians or kills. and more than a 100 injured in a raid buys royally troops in the occupied westbank. ah, i'm on inside the sal does their life. and so also coming up article florida is a secret commitment. we will defend literally every inch you know. so solidarity war. so as president biden meets, eastern european nato leaders. ah, rollin growing 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. am one against cost discrimination in seattle.

ah, is ready, forces have shot and killed at least 11 palestinians in a raid in the city of knob los, at least a 102 people were injured. violet incursions by israeli forces in the occupied westbank have intensified with $61.00 palestinians kills since the stars of the year. and abraham stall saw coverage from nobliss salinas highlander 4 years ago to possibly we've surrounded but we want surrender. this was the last message from palestinian fight that for sabbath sleep. he urged palestinians to fight, but was killed shortly after, in an exchange of fight with his really 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. ha ha ha ha. seems

a lot who lives near bytes. his local people pulled out the bodies of the 2 men. then they found that of a 3rd fighter full of imminent, 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 where i can fall under covers really forces entered the city's busy markets before midday on wednesday, followed by the enforcements, imag dirty. that my husband thought there were all colds. they even told them i saw my lake home and answered. they had, he thought they were going to the restroom nearby. i. although the israeli forces say they killed 3 wanted suspects. they alleged committed shootings. the raids claimed the lives of several other palestinians, although most we're 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 rates may vary, but there is one constant. the heartbreak of every loss. me the abraham l just eda. the occupied with bank of the jordan is in washington d. c. where the state department says it's working with the israelis and the palestinians to help diffuse the situation. officials here at the u. s. state department say that they are very concerned and alarmed by what happened during that raid by israeli military forces in a building in occupied westbank town. 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 say we're 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 increased 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. ah, j bought in has told the need is of native 9 eastern european members that they formed, quote, the front line of all collective defense. yes, president has left the pony cap to where he's been rallying support for ukraine as the war and has a 2nd year. and in fish a has more now from was a morsel. ah, it will be the enduring image of joe biden's trip to europe

a walk through the streets of keith. with president vladimir zalinski key 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 did, no a but 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 and launch counter

offensive as of its own. there will continue to be hard and very bitter days, victories and tragedies, but ukraine is 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, 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 bumper's battalion today. we are gathered here to celebrate defender of the fatherland day. but i know 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 dish. oh,

when you didn't know the whole country supports them making the whole country defenders of the fatherland. earlier on when save land members in met, china's top diplomat wang ye, a summer binge of a reports from moscow. rock solid is how china's top diplomat describe the relationship, had been beijing and moscow in his meeting with the russian president, wong. ye said the ties between the 2 nations, but not directed against any one, but won't accept pressure from any country as well. okay, true. we have always maintained the strategic focus and adhere to the general direction of building a multi polar world, resolutely opposed any unilateral and hegemonic actions and safeguarded our respective sovereignty. security and development interests. a day after the russian and american presidents made speeches the head of the anniversary of the war with ukraine. vladimir putin told china their ties extend beyond diplomacy. hey, scott, was our gluten? should we cooperate in 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 corporation organization. and of course, we're waiting for the chairman of the people's republic of china to visit russia. china wants to promote its peace plan to bring the warring sides in ukraine to the negotiating table, but with its deep rooted cooperation with russia, it is not widely seen as a neutral arbiter. china has a number of joint infrastructure projects with russia, but most chinese investment in the resource rich parties, region rest and sanctions mean china's 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 cooperation. like that is a cause for concern for the nato military alliance backing ukraine. but beijing has rejected warning to refrain from providing lethal military aid and execute the u. s . of fueling the war by sending weapons to keep as rest and sanctions continued to

pile on russia. it's looking east to bit china as its largest trading partner, president vladimir putin expects bilateral trade to balloon over $200000000000.00. and as the warden ukraine goes on, russia is poised to build new alliances and forge all at once, so that it can avoid international isolation. sama madrid under 0 moscow wine strips to russia as part of china's diplomatic push ahead of the 1st anniversary of the war and ukraine. katrina, you reports from beijing. reaffirming a relationship that china described as rock solid top chinese diplomat, wong e on a visit to moscow. but it follows a stop over at the munich security conference where one met you, a secretary of state antony blinkin. the 10th encounter ended in a stern warning from washington against providing legal aid for russia's invasion of ukraine. paintings, no limits. partnership with moscow has damaged its reputation largely in the west.

the chinese officials said they're working to mediate the conflict and promote peace. the united states and its allies aren't convinced, but analysts say other countries might be, it understands that its reputation will be deeply damaged in the united states in canada, in a range of western european countries. and in places like japan, australia. but the bulk of the developing world, for example, has a relatively ambivalent attitude towards russia's invasion of ukraine. in jakarta, chinese foreign minister chin gung, met his indonesian counterpart, but no more sooty. the 2 disgust strengthening trade and maintaining regional stability. dogwood june john new coat. wal competitiveness of great powers should not appear in the asia pacific region. and in tokyo, chinese and japanese security chiefs held talks for the 1st time in 4 years. dating is troubled by japan's plant military build up while tokyo fears

a potential attack by china and taiwan with us. we are facing man in challenges and issues, as well as various possibilities in our relationship. the flurry of diplomatic activity comes after the u. s. shot down a suspected spy balloon in its air space. earlier this month, washington accuses china flags by balloons. over 40 countries, something they jing denies. china's thomas benson isn't confined to diplomatic meeting. it's also really true documents this week. one, calling for more collective approach to global security and another attacking us dominance on the world stage, trying to wants to reshape the global order into one less influenced by democratic values. and it says it will stand by any country which has its world view, including russia, katrina, you, i'll 0 staging. meanwhile, in new york, the un general assembly has begun the basis of resolution introduced by ukraine on

the you to mark the 1st anniversary of the russian invasion shepherd. tansy has a story, has been pretty clear. it feels that this special emergency session of the un general assembly is key to the one year anniversary commemorations of the war and 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 u. crane condemning rushes invasion as a violation of the un. charles. 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. that the invasion is an affront to our collective conscious. it is a violation of united nations charter and international law. he's having that

emetic humanitarian and human rights consequences, and the impact is being felt far beyond the ukraine. previous votes of the 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 did scoff, what equal the hollowed out resolution? as always, we'll be looking at what china and non align 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 weber's on thursday. seattle is become the 1st to see in the us to buy discrimination based on cost those from the city, south asian communities who back the low. so people facing cars,

prejudiced had few protections. opponents argued existing anti discrimination laws was sufficient. the law allows us to speak, talk about things that are wrong without god is a fear of evaluation and people do not want to talk about it. so which is why we consider that this is a really big woman. and i remember people from my community calling me slot like cross city, they call me slowed like you are dirty, blurred. seattle is the philosophy and all of us banning cosbourne's discrimination . i feel i'm lucky to be in this place. semester want is a member off, be seattle, washington city council. she says the ruling could have a knock on effect on all the cities. we always use a 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 asian region, that's going to be true. so it's generally true in the sector, sorry. and c l 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 joy 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 that's in 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 seattle, the or city in a nation. you bank asked commission. and actually it's more than that. it is the

for city globally to win this kind of ban on cost is 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 slats. on the al jazeera new day to show that a woman dies every 2 minutes to you to pregnancy, your child best and pack this shocking statistics with a regional director from the red and an astronomical discovery sciences. get a glimpse of huge galaxy state back to the coast spin. ah,

from the al jazeera london broadcast center to people in thoughtful conversation, the story of the world is that the global side develop the global north and continues to do that with no host and no limitations. the corporation, if it were he, a man would act like a psychopath. part one of as your baba, and i said, raymond, we have to reduce our consumption here. but we also need economic justice for workers. studio b unscripted on al jazeera a bought

the law, but will the law with neither side, willing to negotiate is the ukraine war becoming a forever war? is america's global leadership increasingly fragile? what will us politics look like as we had to the presidential election of 2024. the quizzical look us politics, the bottom line with ah, welcome back you watching out. is there a reminder for top stories this hour? at least 11 palestinians have been killed in an israeli rate in the city of knob. los violet incursion, spies, railey forces in the occupied west. bank of intensified with $61.00 palestinians killed since beginning the year. joe biden has told the leaders of nato's 9 eastern

european members that they form a quote, the front line of our collective defense u. s. president has left has left poland. now where he's been running support for you quite. china's top diplomat has called the countries relationship with russia. rock solid. while he was meeting vladimir putin in moscow just 2 days before the anniversary of russia's invasion of great people in tennessee have detained a member of the opposition. salvation front party is a major cracked on continues against. critics of president case said, chamber eastern lawyers say police surrounded her car before she was arrested. the recent wave of arrests had targeting opposition politicians, public figures, and government critics. president fade shut down parliament in 2021 and took control of the judiciary. now a tv journalist and a young girl had been shot dead in the us state of florida. it happened at the

scene where another fatal shooting took place early in the day. investigators say they have a suspect in custody and that the individual is linked to both shootings. and he say the suspect, the lengthy criminal record, including gun charges and aggravated assault. the u. s. government says new measures imposed at its southern border in january have led to a dramatic increase the number of illegal crossings john hallman. as the story 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 for asylum, thinking he'd be able to stay. but he was sent back to mexico. now he's in a shelton p one. now you may see over the phone and i would if 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 our pretensions 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 the humanitarian pro program for applicants from haiti, cuba, nicaraguan venezuela, to stay in the u. s. for 2 years,

as long as they have sponsors there. the us is place to take up to $30000.00 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 waiting queues or unless controlled by non governmental agencies. but those we talked to in the same shelter as unhappy having problems using the up especially getting the confirmation email. they said needed for the appointment. but if you look up those ever, 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 l but rebecca, who's in charge of the shelter still thinks it's a good idea, just needs to be modified server things. not been 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. it's going to bring security for the life of the immigrants and also for, for the border. and here 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 al jazeera t f. one. a wind storm has caused 1200 flight cancellations across united states interstate highways. from our zona, c, wyoming were closed, and schools throughout the dakotas. minnesota and wisconsin were cooled off, or cause to say, the west won't be over. for several days. while the storm left more than 100 people with that electricity in california, one year old child was critically injured onto redwood, crashed onto a home in boulder creek south of san francisco.

a woman dies every 2 minutes. she's a pregnancy and childbirth that's according to new estimates released by the united nations. and the data shows major set acts, maternal health care in many parts of the world. let's go straight to susanna. natalie. she's in panama city. she's the regional director for latin american. the caribbean, at the united nations population fund. many thanks for joining us. what struck me in particular about the study is that maternal, my maternal mortality rates are going up in europe and in north america, which are traditionally places where most people have access to health care. so what's going on? yes, a good i to high on the report prints. very, very concerning use. the report is showing a harsh reality for a world that has the resources and the knowledge she protect better the lives of women and girls. there is the tragic irony that a unique,

enjoyable experience for women that he's given birth can can, and in that so i think that that report shows that as, as a community we need to do more and better for women and girls in the report also shows that there are examples of successfully addressing this issue in some countries that are making progress, reducing the number of women that die from pregnancy and childbirth. so that is not only a source of hope, but also it's a proof that reducing those there is a g bubble is possible. you still don't explain what exactly is going wrong. i mean, why, why are maternal rates going up montana mortality rates going up,

especially when health care has been improving. ok, let's take the case of law, the region where i leave latin american the caribbean to exemplify what is going on . there has been a huge said buck. the report shows that the b of decline of maternal mortality is not only declining. loaning is low in, but also there are countries that are upper middle income countries that so increases increase in these numbers. we have countries such as mexico, brazil, there are major interest to the maternal figures. i'm so sorry, i'm afraid we're running out of time. hopefully we'll get to speak to you again. this coming up next is our special program marking a year into the ukraine. more stay with us.

ah, snow's not fish with japan just yet a bit more to come to chicago. they were l sorta. think ranges catches maybe the coast east of tokyo possibly took you itself your 11 degrees in british 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 venture 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's fairly typical of how china was throughout the 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'll be at the heaviest, otherwise their lights daily and not extraordinary. and we've seen a few shams, 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 merc is certainly the case around good europe, 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 by just stand and good you're at will get warmer still. ah, examining the impact of today's headlines. what is the, what about ensuring that with setting the agenda, tomorrow's discussions? i don't believe that anything in a society that isn't willing to kill international filmmakers and world class journalists bring pro.