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tv   News  Al Jazeera  February 24, 2023 12:00am-1:01am AST

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ah, one year after russians invasion of ukraine, what are the lessons learned? what i've learned is that in europe, we are a small continent, but we don't really know each other's history. how worried on the if putin succeeds in ukraine will be an invasion of your country. as stoney, as prime minister talks to weld, you see a unique here endangered. biodiversity lies in the heart of one of ecuador, tropical jungles. there was a lot of misinformation about the animals that we have here and now the probabilities become them by others of conservation in their communities. out there, a journey deepened to the rain forest to follow a scientist until teams effort to save the flora and fauna. so precious in the region. women make science, ecuador hidden treasure on al jazeera. ah
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ah. hello, i'm marianne demise. you welcome to the news. our life from london coming up as landmarks around the world lie to help in solidarity with the people of ukraine. the un general assembly demands that russia withdraw its troops. grades as its forces of repel russian assaults, along the length of the front line. on the eve of the was anniversary. also nigerian police, a similar tanius attacks on 3 political parties of killed several people in a new state, including authentic candidates in saturday's election and the turkish family who was still thinking of others in need. even while trapped in the rubble of their home fearing the was and on pizza stems in dough. with all the de sports news and
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the marie reaches the cars are open. semifinals and all have action. but the nice big football game, manchester united bruce is boss loaner in the row believe loss that he to ah hello and welcome to the program was just hours until the 1st anniversary of rushes . invasion of ukraine. world is standing in solidarity with cave. the blue and yellow colors of the ukrainian flag being displayed across international landmarks in france, the parish may as that the eiffel tower was lit up, to show support in the face of aggression. among other prominent buildings, standing with ukraine was a portuguese parliament, which became one large ukrainian flag. while montenegro offered it supports by lighting up various government buildings as well. and in,
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in the last half hour or so, the general assembly has added its voice, passing a resolution demanding that russia withdraw its troops out of ukraine. shabby tansy is falling developments and is live at the u. n. force. so how were widespread or, or broad based was the support for this resolution she had it's pretty consistent with the resolution we had last last ought of last october. in fact, actually that too few of votes in favor, but i think that may just be maybe quibbling was a 141 votes in favor, 7 against last last october, as 5 against say the votes against it picked up nicaragua. and molly, and i'm sure that all sorts of exponential nicaraguan, molly compounds go into the jr. politics of those 2 votes now, voting against this resolution. but 32 extensions last time it was 35 abstentions. it's all pretty consistent, and this is what the u. s. and e, u and ukraine,
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u and ukraine drafted this resolution wanted to say, look, this is unit 143 nations of the 193 nations of the un general assembly against russia. russia is isolated and the way that they achieve that was by making this resolution as general as possible, simply stating the facts and it's incontrovertible that it is against the un charter for any one member state to invade another member state. now the difficulty is there is an all reservations what have been lodged even as people little line nations have said, basically they're holding their nose while waiting. yes. at the same time because they feel that they can't vote against the on charter. but what they're saying is, this wasn't the right resolution of the right time, because it doesn't emphasize the need for conflict resolution. it doesn't talk about image of p stokes doesn't talk about about as an immediate cease fire. and so there's key countries that abstained in either enormous countries. we're talking,
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you know, india, sal, africa, of the brick stations and, and various others. they've been speaking saying, look, i mean, this isn't, this isn't helping us to was conflict resolution. and especially some of the, there, there are paragraph to her about perhaps into an international tribunal at a later stage. this is not helpful right now if the object of his piece, india, and others. and as soon as africa said, look we, we've got us of august to the region because more alms only create more war. this brings us no place to, to, to peace. and so, so, so africa state, i think the only surprise may be, i mean this is pretty consistent with what we expected. but i think amongst those bricks, nations, brazil, india, china, south africa that brazil did wage in favor of a similar resolution last autumn. but we wanted because president lula looted a silver has been grumbling quite openly about the western approach to ukraine, sag. it may be counter productive whether brazil might switch to an extension. but in the end, they found a light and said, look, in the end we believe in the un charles and, you know,
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a member state cultivate another, another member state. and as you are saying, she have china abstained from this low demanding that russia withdrawal troops from ukraine. i mean, no surprise there is a strong historical ally of russia, but is that concern? the united nations among diplomats, the vis you could see a sort of deepening chinese involvement, perhaps more military support for russia. it would be very difficult, i think for the chinese to now turn around and give more military support given what the chinese said at the, in their speech, which was basically again, we have to stop all the that we have to d. conflict, the conflict we call, keep on something weapons to the region. i mean, they were very clear and i wonder whether this is, this is a, an echo of what, whatever. we may hear this much vaunted chinese piece plan, but they were very clear and i have several points which included that this is what china ones immediate sees for immediate peace talks dialogue. is there any way to
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resolve the conflict with the weapons to the region? have to have to end up sending weapons weren't bring peace. they said, and we, in the end, if you want lasting piece, you have to address the causes of conflict in the 1st place. and they were pretty clear that this was, of course nato's expansion. eastwood's, which gave russia legitimate security concerns. but if you say in your speech of the un general assembly, more weapons to the region are only making this worse. it does seem rather difficult, well, for china to stop sending weapons to the region. thank you very much. and that united nations dashava tanti, we, a cranes military says it forces if repel russian assaults along the length of the front line on the even the was anniversary. marcy weeks have seen russian out major assault in battles described by both sides as the bloody essence. the conflict began russian present idea at present, designed to step up his country's nuclear arsenal. equation in its west and ally say it's a diversion from
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a failing russian military campaign. but we shouldn't even you minute that your as before we will pay increased attention to strengthening the nuclear triad this year . the 1st launches of the saw mat missile system with a new heavy missile enter combat duty. we will continue serial production of the canal air launched hypersonic systems and begin mass deliveries of zircon c launched hypersonic missiles on friday, china is expected to unveil a plan to end the war and ukraine. is there just a hearing the full president was me? zalinski has been hosting the spanish prime minister petra sanchez and keith. it's a press conference after that talks. polanski said he is cautiously optimistic about what the chinese might propose. the woman's young watch. ye lamented. i've not seen the document, it's too early to make a diagnosis. i think that in general, the fact that china started talking about peace in ukraine. i think that's not bad . it's important for us that all states are on our side on the side of justice. but
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the fact that china is already talking about it. this is some kind of 1st step. this is not bad at all. we'll jump to conclusions after seeing specifically what they offer. as alan, bon jovi has more from moscow on china's plan. whether it is earth well kept secret to because jane has been talking about this piece planned for the last few days, but it hasn't unveiled it as yet. this morning we've heard from the russian foreign ministry that it was not part of the discussions between china's top diplomat and the russian foreign minister. but it does not rule out that whether this plan has been given to both capitals, moscow and key for them to have a reaction ready before china and builds it. but this is where china wants to be a ever an arbiter which sits in the middle and tries to negotiate between these 2 sides, which remain far apart when it comes to how to end the war. all members and supporters of the russian communist party had been laying floral tributes at the tomb of the
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unknown soldier in moscow to mark the annual defender of the fatherland de holiday celebrates the formation of the red army in 1918. that's compulsory military service for most russian men. this year's event is even more high profile because the warranty crane or russia has reopened its british to the antics crime in peninsula and ukraine, allowing road and rel supplies to get through for the 1st time. and for months, the 19 kilometer long coach bridges the main link to deliver troops and supplies to crimea. it was bombed last october. in an attack, russia blamed on ukrainian military intelligence. the ukraine has never claimed to have carried out the attack. and in all the developments ukraine, central bankers issue to a set especial bank note to mark the anniversary. the 20 good note which is worth about half the us, gallup depicts 3 soldiers raising the country's flag. the back of the note shows 2 hands tied with tape reference to the civilian victims discovered near boucher that
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of central banks at the notes were a visual record of ukraine's resistance on silver oak greens, whose during this year ukrainians have realized their force, their significance, their ability not only to withstand, but also to win, to win without forgiving a single military crime, a single ruined house. this victory will be at a very high price, but it will happen and it will be ours. well, hundreds of people have attended a vigil for ukraine and fog square here in london just ahead of the 1st anniversary i was there is very challenge with that for us. it is easy to be somewhat dismissive, events like this than they are on the symbolic. well, yes, they often bollock, but they are symbolic of something that is tangible and real because without the support of western countries like the u. k, it's arguable that ukraine might not have been able to resist the onslaught of the russian invasion. so what do events like this represents?
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well, they represent the millions, if you read refugees, dispersed around europe and all those people who welcomed them into their homes that represents all that fundraising and donation is done by normal people. it represents the diplomatic efforts and support of western governments. it represents the military aids as being flowing into ukraine, keeping ukrainian guns firing, and it's representing the intelligence that allows the ukrainians to offer you the one step ahead of what the russian military is doing. so when people come to events like this, when they perhaps pul paid in the colors of the ukrainian flag on the street in front of rushes embassy in london, somebody else that happened on that they didn't. these things get noticed by ukrainians who feel like they're not alone, that they have support from other parts of the world, like bits of the global south that are more sympathetic to the russian course. the
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west certainly isn't, and it continues to stand by ukraine. with the news, our life from london morsel had for you in the morning and on strike, towns in the occupying westbank shuts up shop a day after the latest. israeli writes the another massive winter storm back as a large weight of the us with visit warnings in california. while other areas see rack or breaking temperature and formula one cars and most a g p byte say to the streets of castle as most as sports fans come out in force. ah believes in nigeria say attackers who killed a senate candidate from the opposition labor party targeted 3 different political parties. on wednesday, barre oh, you bo chew, quote was shot dead in southeast and a new goose state while returning home from a campaign rally. police
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a suspected separatist carried out simultaneous attacks on 3 policies on wednesday that resulted in several people being killed. this is the latest incident and his spate of violence out of the election on saturday. harmon tasa brings us more now from the scene of the attack. this is way the man was running for senator was killed on wednesday night. his convoy was traveling along this road. when it got to this area, gunman opened fire. you could see some of the cartridges down there. he was killed and some of his party was also killed. they then set fire to the car. the car has been moved by security forces, police of issued a statement and they blamed on groups for the attack. they say young mom to me to the region. i tried to disrupt on saturday and are trying to cause panic. the street is usually busier than this. you got, if you cause that many of the shrubs of clothes, some of the people here say they're too scared to open this on to the nervous,
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off the attack on wednesday. not sure what is going to happen next. the moods here is 10. people will tell you, try not to leave the city and travel by road. they say people are getting kidnapped people ransom, and people are being attacked along the road. so generally there's a feeling of insecurity in the area. they've been lingering tensions in this part of the country for many, many years. some people here said they feel marginalized from the rest of nigeria. they feel that the federal government in the capital, the boucher has not that enough to develop this part of nigeria. some of them have been agitating to change some you've been calling for a separation independent from the state of nigeria. kabir adama is a managing director at beacon consulting, and enterprise security risk management at intelligence solutions provider in nigeria also looks at the the broader sockhill region. he joins me now from a bu. jeff, how is this violence going to affect the election on saturday?
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and thank you m morrow. so m, the southeast region where this particular incidental court represent a particular distinct ethnic group on like your report. i mentioned there have been issue their own marginalization, a separate, a separate, it meant that has bowden national level of international competition. now one of the front line candidate is actually from that region and so on. and not, not only from that region, he's enjoying tremendous support from that region, an order or region, the country. so depending on how the security force of the able to manage this dynamics that is represented in this region and the inclusion and the involvement that allows voter turnout on the day of the elections. and of course if it, if candidate in my, just than definitely it would go along with what you'll in some of the issues that have affected national unity in the year. why was by you butcher cool shot dead in
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a nuclear state. why it was this particular area, the target violence because it's in the southeast and this part of nigeria has seen a spike in random acts of violence, which sort of is slightly different from the pattern we've seen over the last 10 years. so that, that is what is really perplexing her about the violins and out on the one hand, if the desire or involvement inclusion with international joke took up to cost is called nigeria. on the other hand, you've got the separate movement. now there is a member of a politician who has received animals, national support. and this particular candidate who has killed is actually from that, you know, political party, the liberal party. so it doesn't make sense from the point of view of them. you know, dissertation, why inclusion, but in, in the past, this particular group of,
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you know, it is a separate group. they've expressed, clearly, dad, divide to prevent the election from taking place. even though i must mention that now there are different functions within that, you know, movement. and so one function, if the, you know, we are supportive of the election while the other one. if they know you may have reported in your, you know, repeated reports, one of the leaders of the group was arrested in finland for to give you a sense of the board, the national and international spread of that meant. so that's separate from violence. he seen elsewhere in the country. you have the growth of gunman, bandits at groups in various different parts of the country, of a city on going attacks on school children kidnappings that are taking place. the, the kid nat for ransom industry is very strong, and then on top of that you have f nav, religious tensions,
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why the security forces not able to make any difference to this so that they are doing a lot. i consider just to give you a sense, my consultant, the kids, you know, that are the recorded incidents and alive in and, and, you know, put out, you know, demeaning, the trends that i imagine now between november and january, there was a 70 percent reduction in adoption across the country and that's really remarkable . there was a near tech 6 percent reduction in fatalities across the country. and single reasons what are really reduction of an increase in security 14th operation. however, the challenge has been the driver of insecurity in the country unemployment. the rise and poverty rate of climate change and the ability to put adaptive measures to the effect the consequence of climate change. you know, government policy named them all know the driver, including the,
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you know inefficient. the criminal justice system that fails to read and punish offended, delivered to major issues that have not been addressed, you know, significantly over time that continue to drive in insecurity. another good thing is that, as you're aware, there will be an election in the year on the 25th to the presidential and national assembly election and all the candidates. the front runner and the election have put forward measures in an attempt to address some of the drivers of insecurity letting nigeria, the golden opportunity. if it's true that the right candidate to address some of the drivers of this insecurity. i thank you very much, could be a demo for joining a staff member, jeff and you've only ah, to almost 50000 people confirm dead in the earthquakes that hit takia and syria more than 2 weeks ago. millions are in need of
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humanitarian aid and many survivors without shelter or having to brave the cold. more than 2 and a half 1000000 people have fled to safe areas, which are struggling to deal with the influx. been particularly tough. assyrians, who've suffered, over a decade, a civil war, come on what it does, will had a room, a 100, a month. we witnessed past events and the war, but nothing is as frightening as now. we are very scared with war. my family moved from one place to another safer one offered by the government with the earthquakes . it's just scary because you can't take your precautions. you just feel yourself shaking. if we can take precautions, let's say for an earthquake and le takia, we can go to a label, but the earthquake is happening in all regions. i'm just off more on the humanitarian impacts of what's happened. we can speak to lucas van trio is director of syrian response for the charity war child. joined me by skype from nic assia. of
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you've been able to access parts of the country that have been affected by the quake. how much aid and humanitarian assistance have you been able to deliver in the past 2 weeks? yes we, we actually worked out work very closely with thank you for having me and very closely with syrian partner organizations who are carrying out heroic work and extremely difficult circumstances. and although m 8 has the amount of 8 is increased over the last few days after an initial, very slow start. and it's nowhere near meeting the needs. the scale of, of loss in destruction is, is immense. people have lost everything. and it is we saw in the clip also the deluxe ones, to homes, schools and hospitals have been damaged. and even to day 2 and a half weeks on many, many people are without food, water, and shelter. and in urgent need of medical assistance. but very importantly,
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also psycho social assistance and the mental toe of this disaster is, is immense. and, and especially children of course, are particularly affected now. many of them living in unsafe conditions. some of them separated from their families and at risk of of further harm. extremely difficult as well when the child is separated because many families and have reported losing their identification documents in that key in syria because so many people have been displaced, you need that to be able to access pretty much everything and whether it be health care or education, so without those documents that creates a even more hardship, not just for the child, but the family absolutely is extremely difficult. i mean unitarian assistance is provided to to anyone at the moment, of course um, but as i said, the needs are enormous. and the protection needs of those children that you're
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referring to are, are very, very extreme and very complex. also, as i said, as, as what we work very closely with sirian, pardon, organizations together with whom we tried to offer or protection, and psycho social support. and oh, can i ask, what support you offer? obviously, charity war child. your focus is very much on children. you say that there needs a complex 'cause. they've already been through 12 years of civil war, so many will already be suffering. the effects of that now comes a traumatic, natural disaster. what do you observe in these children? how does it affect them? a defect this is obviously varies from child to child, from, from person to person. and, but the trauma is huge or we've, we've got a lot of reports of people in extreme fear and panic also because in
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many people are fearful for additional shocks and, and sadly, and that fear was, was justified. we learned earlier this week, men 2 additional big earthquakes hit hit the area. and so this kind of panic and distress is, is, is, is widespread, and we constantly get that back in. yeah, we, we tried to get children, people good, especially children to a safe space as much as possible as the 1st priority. and then create also child friendly spaces where, where children can, can play and, and be a child for even if it is for a brief moment. and along with, with food, water and clothing and all the basics. we also provide psychological 1st eights, which is proven to be an essential intervention to help children with trauma in the aftermath of such horrendous events. and then as soon as possible, we also shift to more structured forms of psycho social support using clay and, and game based activities that have proven to,
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to help build mental resilience in children and deal with the trauma which year as we know, if this is not addressed and the longer to get longer term recovery is going to be even harder than it than it will be. anyway, as you say, time is of the essence and with something like this, isn't it? the physical and their emotional needs. thank you. joining us, lucas. vandalia from war child and charity anthony. amongst the survivors of the earthquakes, an extraordinary human stories as still emerging, sammy's a down met one family who was still thinking about others in need. and what they thought would be their final moments seed. allen, one old and shoulder trapped under the rubble. oh, take me a family's pin down by collapsed concrete, struggling to breathe. it thick telephone. if we die on this phone is found. i know there are 5 of us here in carmen. rush under the rubble of this massive earthquake
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when they decide to film what they believe are their final moments alone. but this is not the incredible story of their survival. this is the incredible story of their selflessness on one side. whoever finds this found, please help me fulfill my promise. sister people, please give me stuff a $2500.00 and you are met children, the orphans $5000.00 lire, please, and paid to them on my behalf. the family had collected donations and were worried, the money in their apartment wouldn't make it to the needy. this is what's left of what the current family once called home the powerful earthquake reduced an entire compound of towers to dust underneath, fatma argile and their 3 children endured 10 hours of agony incredibly, they were rescued alive all except the youngest son belie july his mother filmed in playing with his brother before the quake in what would become his final moments
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for in concert, we heard the tremor in the early hours of the morning, the building shook her into the children and my wife followed well, i called out loud and he looked at me, but before i could pull him out, the building collapsed, surviving an earthquake, and then surviving being tramped under the rubble of your own home. that's an unimaginable deal. but then walking above that rubble, that can be painful to. we're looking for below things, his clothes or books. i had a son here, he talked laugh and slept here. when you're walking on top of your path, each footstep forward takes you back with stop. so it's very difficult to be here. it's bringing back bad memories. a lot of the each scoop raises, hopes each item uncovered pools at the heart. suddenly a mother is confronted with what she sought,
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but didn't desire. her dead son's shirt. some food and tea can fill the void of hunger, but not the emptiness of losing a son. so you're in the middle of an earthquake. why were you thinking about charity for others? i mean, that's a beautiful thing, but most people would be worried about themselves. luckily, the changer, because the money was for orphaned, people trusted me with their money. the story of the cook family has spread into care prompting donations to the orphans font, nor was so worried about under the rubble. to could take comfort in knowing that through their actions, the old deal that ended believes life has started a new chapter and the lives of others. sammy's a than al jazeera got ahmad marashi tortilla you with and he is our lie from london . we'll still to bring you on the program. we're looking at what really happened in a higher investigate his release that report in the trial to run derailment and
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toxic spill 3 weeks ago. or so 35 years after his assassination revolutionary leader is buried when he was killed in a fast i was thomas sank. kara is rhian tut alongside his fallen comrades. and andy mari defies the odds to reach the castle. open semi finals. i have that stories. wow. ah, that the obvious cold in europe is actually sitting in the east where the cloud is falling into it by obvious, i mean that means temperatures are blue. if you overlay the colors which means 0 or below for retired, but the sun is disappearing and that's true. of all these eastern european countries where we just had a couple of days that are sunshine, it's kind of feel cold, especially where the wind is on your back. in the low countries or in germany, right, breaks of light to shred, all way down towards the coast. the black sea is much cooler in france. start slot,
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improving in spain. i have to say, and you could argue at some point of view of temperatures is improving in ukraine and moldova, where it's been freezing, it's come yet, but that's including wind cloud and incoming right. so improve is maybe not the right word. you're ok in turkey. now the sun is out throughout the day, so it was most countries in some to europe, not enjoying the change to clarity and increasing the cold even study where the for time it will slot improve afterwards. and then the rain comes into spain and portugal. it looks quite stormy, the bit training which we reflecting once more, quite a big dump of snow in the afternoon mountains. the expanse is up in morocco and rain crossing into our jerry and was a slow change of season. does not increase in the rain likelihood around the coast of all these west african nations with the latest news,
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as it breaks, still biding, arriving here, bled june, more weapons, more defense, financial support with detailed coverage. more than a decade. the civil war has killed or displeased many serious millions of bethel at the church here looking for safety from around the world, limiting their powers require amendments to the constitution under the electron law with increasing number of government electric. neither will have to wait longer. hold on to moment they treat a fame and success in a multi 1000000000 dollar a junior to pull her ambition with haitian conscious sedation. hollywood thing on i do see them. lou.
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ah, ah. i command you watching the news. our lie from london. the main stories now police in nigeria sank suspected separatists who killed opposition. senate candidate bar are you both chuckle attacked 3 different political parties as well. some 3 days before a saturday's elections. united nations is again voted to demand russia withdraw its troops or ukraine on the eve of the wars anniversary. and ukraine's military saying is forces of repel russian assaults, along the length of the front line. china says we'll propose a plan to end the war. it's expected to announce that on friday or ukrainian forces are being trained in neighboring poland on how to use leopard to tanks.
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poland was the 1st country to pledge the german made fighting vehicles to its east in neighbour, joan haul reports now from jer show on how poland has become one of the main voices pushing the european union and nato to expand support to ukraine. lessons in how to operate. a german made leopard to tank ukrainian tank crews of come to poland from the battlefields of don. that's going to ask, preparing for the handover of dozens of these much needed upgrades on their own failing soviet era fleets. and i've done it at the moment, we are very short of the vehicle. and i hope that when we get to the front line with this equipment, it will save a lot of lives of our soldiers and bring us closer to victory. heard and has been at the forefront of efforts to better om, ukraine's military, with vast quantities of hardware and munitions donated by day 2 countries, funneled across polish territory. much of it via this us army base in the town of
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yes, of close to the border with ukraine out here in east and poland. the signs of the marshalling of military aid for ukraine. a clear you can literally see them from the main road. rows of patriot surface to miss out systems guarding what is now a crucial hub and potent has been among the most vocal of ukraine's allies, calling for stronger support among those lobbying hardest is pull my polish foreign minister ready slab. sikowski who says allies must now go even further. we are in our right to do whatever it takes to help you crane defend itself, and ukraine needs tax, it needs antea, craft pencils and it needs death. and there's very good reason why he cares. geography methods, you know, poland is actually the only country in nature and the european union that has both ukraine and russia as a neighbor. so you might say doubly
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a frontline states these are lessons in how to take on the russians. if all else fails. many polls believe that ukraine is fighting russia, so they don't have to. but just in case the polish army offers basic training to civilian taxes from the government. because well, i think it's worth every citizen knowing how these things work. in case something happens. on the fact that definitely in the back of your head, this all is the fear that something might happen. i have a lot of colleagues from ukraine and the situation on the eastern border is worrying. this is a country that feels the proximity of ukraine's war more than most. it's be more generous than most in support. perhaps because many feel it has more to lose than most jona whole al jazeera jess of poland. israel is kara, as strikes on the gaza strip in adorn attack
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forces said they were targeting her mass military sites. sick, came hours after 6 rockets were fired from garza into israel railey army said it intercepted 5 of them. no casualties reported that comes as a massive vow to respond to the killings of at least 11 palestinians during arrayed by israeli forces in nablus. on wednesday, palestinians across the occupied westbank declared a total shot down in protest against the death. more than a 100 people will also injured in the deadliest raid for 18 years. and it ever reports now from nablus. at least he may this with that's what the mother of 11 year old use of of with old tells us he's in an intensive care unit after being wounded in his abdomen by shrapnel and by a bulletin his leg. hello usa says he went to a market in the old city of nablus to buy a sandwich. but he ran into is really forces
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a use of my verification use of didn't know these really army was reading. he went to buy some food that he might have stayed to look on, but he is a kid. what kind of danger? a boy, his age campos, 11 palestinians were killed during the reed on wednesday. thousands came to this community hall to mourn and pay their respects. among those killed was a child and 3 elderly men. dozens of other people were wounded, and hospitals overwhelmed. it yes, as a nurse, as the wounded are being brought in, he was called to the emergency room. he tried to resuscitate a wounded man. it wasn't until that patient was declared dead that he realized it was his father. i think of them. i pulled the curtain and saw him. i didn't want to believe my eyes. i took a closer look. i turned his head. i realized it was my father. i just didn't want to believe it. these really forces see the read was aimed at members of armed
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groups, but with a high number of fatalities. many here say israel is trying to deter people from resisting israel's occupation. choices are very, very offered to put us through eons. is one either one of the 2 foods we've got to go on to resist and to say no on those to hold your, your grand, i'd be the reprice, would be exceptionally high. all your go out on the clear of that through are so in the regret you out of the fruits of people he generals strike was announced across the occupied west bank in protest against the read palestinian say they have few other options and surrendering isn't one of them he, they abraham elijah's eda, the occupied westbank or in other developments her far member of israel's cabinet has officially taken charge of illegal settlements in the occupied west bank. finance minister was given the authority as part of his coalition deal with the prime minister benjamin netanyahu. israel's new government had promised to make
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settlement expansion a top priority. between 19672022. israel built more than $298.00 legal settlements in the west bank. about 700000 satler's live there. the settlements violate international law. well now i know some of the other stories are covering harvey weinstein has been sentenced to another 16 years in prison. the rape of a woman in los angeles, a former film producer, is already serving a 23 year sentence for separate sex crime conviction in new york. weinstein is appealing both convictions. allegations made against him in 2017, lead to the me to movement against sexual violence. dozens of women of since accused him of predatory behavior. mental soviet disgrace on b singer r kelly has also been given a 2nd jail term. you'll have to serve another year in prison for enticing minors for sex and producing child sexual imagery. county is already serving a 30 years sentence for racketeering and sex trafficking. on thursday you
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a sentence to 20 years, but 19 will be served concurrently. meaning he'll now spend 31 years in prison. the train carrying toxic chemicals that crashed and the u. s. t. a of a higher nearly 3 weeks ago, was derailed by an overheated axle with the crew. not warned about this until just before the accident took place. these are the findings of the u. s. national transportation safety board, which just in the last few hours released its preliminary pause. local residents are still reporting symptoms including sore throat and headaches. the officials insist the water an air, a safe transport secretary, pete, who's a judge whose face criticism overs responds to the incident, visited the crash site on thursday. the most important thing is, 1st of all, making sure that the residents here have what they need, something that from our piece of the puzzle, d o t. we were working on from day one and making sure we do something for the
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future. we can talk about process and that's fairly, that's, that's perfectly fair. but i don't want people pointing to process as a way to get away from the fundamental questions of rail safety regulation and accountability. and whether we're going to make it tougher, or whether we're going to allow it to continue being watered down id, joe castro is at the crash site. some of the train wreckage and the contaminated soil remain here on site more than 2 weeks after some 400 leaders of toxic chemicals were released into the environment. the governor of ohio criticize the railroad company in norfolk southern for fixing the tracks to resume business. and you can see this train rushing by now like they have been all day before removing the last of the contamination. the e. p. a has air and water sensors place here and around town, and they say those sensors so far showed nothing abnormal, but thousands of dead fish haven't found
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a nearby streams. and some of the people who live here, including the workers at this factory just next door to the derailment site, have complained of headaches and burning eyes. and they say they're worried about getting cancer down the road and having to raise their children here for years to norfolk southern is under government order now to complete the clean up and pay damages. while a preliminary report of the derailment found the train was traveling at 75 kilometers an hour, which is slightly under the speed limit and triggered sensors. warnings at a wheel bearing was overheating. also many that bearings failed, causing the derailment. heidi jo, castro, al jazeera east palestine, ohio, or snowstorms are again hitting the united states. this time in california rad snowfall is blanketing hilltops in the san francisco bay area, with temperatures more than 10 degrees celsius. below the average for this time of year as more snow in the southwestern united states as well. first visit warnings
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is 1989 is in place. the mountains north of los angeles, between 35 centimeters and 2 meters of snow could fall that by the weekend. less surprising, but still unusually cold. the storm conditions across the north of the u. s. montana's recorded temperatures of minus 23 celsius while neighboring parts of north dakota are expecting minus study to that some 25 degrees below the february average and minnesota could break its rack or the snowfall. meanwhile, the east coast is experiencing unusually warm weather. washington d. c. is expressing temperatures of close to $28.00 degrees, which equals a record high for february when it's normally about 20 degrees cooler than that. the winter storm is wreaking havoc across the country with hundreds of thousands of homes without power across several states now. and there is major travel disruption with thousands of flights grounded and drivers traps on icey roads. and other
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stories are following this. our pan african revolution really to thomas and car has been re buried in the moral site and became a fossil capital walk. a duco 35 years after his assassinations and car, his body along with 12 others, were exude 8 years ago as part of investigations in fair killings that led to a trial last year. nicholas huck has more now on the man known as africa, che guevara? 35 years after his death, a final goodbye to to mess on garth and 12 of his companions who are being laid to rest at a memorial and walk into the san got a pen africanist revolutionary who is also a feminist and an environmentalist to sought to lift his people out of poverty and emancipate them from what he saw as the shackles of the former colon, no power friends. that should be on the april. so lucky he is being buried where he was fascinated. this will help revive the illusion and keep his legacy alive
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after the tragic that a court last year convicted several military commanders and sank or as close his friend former president bless, compile way for their role in the south. the nation. the trial started after france agreed to the secret documents, but the court failed to determine whether france had any involvement in soccer as murder. the burial comes days after breaking of foster's genta severe military ties with france. hundreds of french special forces were asked to leave the country on sunday. abraham tory who took power in the coolest year, blames france for a heavy losses in the battlefield. the country faces a surge of attacks from arm groups linked to al qaeda in iso. many of the fighters are villagers from the north of bertina, faso, turning against their government. troy is trying to associate himself with the memory of san kara in an effort to unite the country, compliment law. he puked russia a food of all when you're carry
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a weapon that can kill and you're an uniform need to understand implications and responsibilities. so many soldiers on the battlefields, committing crimes without understanding for the fighting men and women who perhaps dispatcher the same common ideals. livingston san kara, a soldier who was also regarded as a messenger for peace, unity and compassion. many in his now divided country wants to see those ideals revived. nicholas hawk al jazeera. 3 men have been questioned in northern ireland. after a senior police officer was shot and seriously injured. 2 gunmen attacked detective chief inspector, john coldwell, in front of his son. the police investigation is focusing on a dissident republican grip. charlie angina explains read to a brutal reminder that peace in northern ireland can't be taken for granted. a police state code is off the scene of wednesday nights attack
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a sports pitch where an off duty police officer had finished coaching a youth team. when to gunman shot him, 4 times. condemnation came quickly from across the political spectrum. this is an after the shameful, grotesque attack on the, on the police officer here at this papers, a sport and recreational court hub this evening. i can see it is a good word of condemnation are strong enough to condemn what happened here tonight . the scars in this time, norma, or raw. so we're from 25 years and beyond us of violence the on the bomb, the victims and the families that suffered that roland care. he was killed in his judy as a police officer. i know we have a police officer in this community again. tonight, target a planned attack is fighting for his life and hospital. emma, so the deadliest and last major bombing of northern ireland, so called trouble. 20 knowing people died when an iris center group detonated
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a problem in 1998. just for months of the signing of the good friday agreement. police say the primary focus for this shooting is the new. i are a group of dissident republicans who want a united ireland. they've launched an attempted murder investigation. i would also like to confirm that in this fast paced investigation, this morning we have arrested 3 men. h 3845 and 47 in oma and co island in connection with john's attempted murder. they only been questioned by detectives, most grave, serious crimes, suite events like this are rare. and please say that keeping an open mind as to motives. but northern ireland troubled history doesn't always stay in the past. charlie angela al jazeera, the european commission and other institutions of banning tech talk on all their official staff devices. it's part of a move to improve cybersecurity with concerns over the chinese on video hosting
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service. the u. s. ban tick tock from federal government devices last year and some politicians wanted band completely from the united states. the commission says it's made its decision independently sad for you on this news out. events has had to the last 16 of the row police. gov to this stunning goal. he saw a half bath and the other stories ah.
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with a whole ah ah ah. i now for sports with pizza in dela. marian, thank you so much majesty. united appeared to be on their way to the euroleague
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last 16. they lead barcelona to one at old trafford in the closing stages of their 2nd leg, but they had to fight back to do so in the 1st off home team. captain bruner fernandez conceited. a penalty boss's star strike robert levin dorski steps to take the spot, kicked the current european golden shoe holder, making no mistake. but in the 2nd half of the hosts, he took charge. first, they leveled matters. fred, with a strike to restore parity, and then anthony's go handed them a to one advantage on the might. as it stands, it's for 3 to man united on aggregate events. us went through things through a had trick from world cup champion, unhealthy maria, which started off with one of the base goals we've seen for a while. the origin time curling in the opener. in the 5th minutes with a 2nd located. so opponents f, c not what could they do? well, they had a man, st off and d. maria made it to from the penalties. lot the 3rd, they're not quite as beautiful as the 1st is glancing header. put the ball over the
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line before us pushed away by the non goalkeeper colon technology confirmed the 3. no. when though event us progressing for one on aggregate italian rivals. rome are also looking to be heading through. they went into their match against salzburg training one know from the 1st make but to 1st off goals including that one from the maria's argentina t made power. the boller have given them a to one aggregate lead, as it heads to full time cutters. world cup stadiums are currently hosting the western half of the asian champions league, quarter finals holders. i'll hello lifted lates against the ron's fuller because there's some. but muso medic, as 87 minute winner, put them through to the semi finals where they'll meet cutters all did hail. former will number one, andy murray has reached the cutter, open semi finals. he dropped the opening set against french qualify alexander miller. but the britain for back to eventually claim victory for 661 and $6.00 to
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mary moved on to a final 4 encounter against liddy les hitchcock. that's off the ledge. got dumped out 2020 doe hard champion and top seed andre rub live. it's the checks biggest korea wind by ranking, magical winning 2 sets to one on this occasion. it's the wall number. 52 is 1st ever when over a player ranked in the top 5 rib lives, russian compatriots, their neil medford, in that to fight back to reach the final for australia's christopher o'connell took the opening, sets over the world. number 8, but meditative, who won in rotterdam last week, powered back to take them at 2 sets to one. your face, felix. so j earlier seem in the semi finals after the canadian beat spain's alejandro avila which for keena spanish to obscene carlos al careers is in to round to of the rio open of to being delayed by rain. that fendy champion better wrap up the comfortable wing of a brazilian metis alvarez. 646 full mixed up. he'll face italy's failure for mini
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19 year old al cortes when the argentine opened last week. after more than 3 months out injured arena several anchors unbeaten run. the season has been ended at the w t. a event in dubai. you're straight in open champions, knocked out of the quarter finals by barbara critic of a to city to one. the defeat ends several anchor. streak of 13 consecutive winds. in 2023 will champions australia will play their 7th straight t 20 world cup final on sunday of the beating india and the semi finals the australians. when the thompson battered beth mooney is $54.00 and captain meg landings unbeaten $49.00, took them to $172.00 for fall off an early stumble. to my ma rodriguez and skipper herman preach, cower put on a 69 run. 4th, wicked partnership of the, of these held the nerve and eventually won by just 5 friends. they will play the winners of friday, semi final, between hosts, south africa and england. for me to one champion, max
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a stoppin is picked up where he left off. at the end of last season. the dutchman was fastest in his red bull on the 1st day of pre season tasting at the ball. rain international circuits in october, if one will once again hold a grand prix in cutter, where there's a huge following for motor sports. as to hell malik has been finding out on the streets of new sales. ah a oh about ad you can say that when you make time, are they being treated to a mode or pick the mission is evolving. rally cause one cause of both, both
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o d v by the one with their mother. hopefully at the end of the year when they're 80 there we can see many ad in fact, i think growing in both britain is the home of the deck already champion enough. there are lots of, you know, you don't have been hosting with and now this year a, we had such a great reception when we came for the free that we feel a whole year. and i think that the middle east generally has really embraced at home to the one and there's a fine be here for performance cars. you can see it from the hyper ford cars. everyone displayed what integral
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ah, i go with and just to confirm the final school that blockbuster europa league match. manchester united of beaten ball. so an a 43 on aggregate to reach the last 16. that's for the sports for the moments. merriment spec to you in london. thank you very much, please. well, that funny is out that i'll be back in a couple of minutes with more of the daisies around up the top stories coming up facially. ah ah
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ah a a ah,
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wherever you go in the world, one airline goes to make it for you. exceptional katara always going places to get a story of love, patient and pay. i know what, what forces me to live in that camp is my love for him. i'll just you to world follows this trouble a couple, trying to get direct and set how pull to the palestinian refugee camp in beirut for 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 a diverse range of stories from across the globe from the perspective of our networks janice on al jazeera. oh.

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