that's not part of the mainstream news narrative. obviously we cover the big stories and report on the big events that are going on. but we also tell the stories of people who generally don't have a voice. i mean, whenever chance my dad never be afraid to put your hand up and ask a question. and i think that's what i've already done. we asked the questions to people who should be accountable. and also we get people to give their view of what's going on to moment. they treat me on my side of fame and success in a multi $1000000000.00. so who decided that the junior to conclude her and mission with cation and cultural tradition. holywood fema on i just either. ah

ah hello, i'm robot this and this is the news, our life from doha coming up in the next 60 minutes. oh, ukraine mugs, 365 days of war with tributes to the thousands of people who have lost their lives . i'm adrian finnegan, in keith, where ukrainian president full of the as the lensky said that it was a year of pain and solo. but that this will be the year of victory. china calls for peace talks between ukraine and russia as part of its proposal to end the conflict. also ahead we're going to hear from earthquakes of i was in to kiya who say they are too scared to go home even though the buildings have been declared

safe. i'm sorry, a smile and i have all the day sport to it with a vintage badges. you not in the rub, believe english primary lakeside fights back to beat spanish giant barcelona to life. it's been a year since russian president vladimir putin announced what he called the special military operation in ukraine, leading to the largest war in europe since world war 2. president vulgar male zalinski has leather commemoration service in the capital cave, sir, but is also being held in other cities across ukraine to remember the thousands of people who lost the lives of the millions who been forced from their homes since the start of the conflict. let's bring it out as here as charles traffic is embroidery to the east of keith charles,

tell us what happened there. as, as you join us, as you say, in the town of bravery, it's about 15 kilometers behind me to the outskirts of the capital cave. and it's around about a 100 kilometers in that direction. so the better is border where it's understood that cover days into the war a tank column. a russian tank column came down this road and was trapped in the town of bovary, and heavily ambushed by ukrainian forces. video appeared a vist that was released by the ukrainian military a few days in to the war. and many, many journalists will tell you that it's a graphic indication of some of the kind of failures that sir, that russia had in the early stages of this war. the ukrainians tried basically to take out both the lead vehicle and the back lyrical in this russian tank column

a in a bit to try and trap the column. and that didn't work. it was not 100 percent successful, but i'll is still baffled to this day as to why russian forces would have used a main artery, a main road like this, so exposed to try and push into into cave without for example, the help of infantry to try and push back any kind of ambush and that video that you're looking at there was very much set the tone, if you like, for the kind of defeat that russian forces suffered in, in their attempts to take control of care. when of course, it was under a month later that russian forces were forced to withdraw back out of this area. meanwhile, we know that there is heavy fighting. continuing on the eastern front lines in the dumbass region, specifically around that flash point town of boot, where we understand that sir had been heavy casualties, suffered on both sides,

that fighting being going on, going full months. we heard from the wagner group a couple of days ago, they and said they had got the ammunition that they've been asking for. so we understand that those classes are, are intensifying all the time. interestingly, also russian forces claiming that they taking a control of a small town just to the north of bar moods, attempting to surround it. we know that they taking control of the southern villages as well. there's also a lot of heavy fighting around. abdi her in donnette sk as well and li man as well, which is close to the loo. ganske reasonable to a donate canoe ganske actually made this has been a flash point. lehman was actually re taking control of by the ukrainians in the late autumn. this fighting an indication that russians are obviously trying to push ukrainian horses back. now. we've been looking at the battle front since rushes invasion a year ago to day. and this is our report. on february,

the 24th 2022 was the 1st wave of russian troops crossed the border. the russian missiles struck it fast, became clear that flooded may. putin's insistence that he would not invade ukraine at b ally. it was a multi pronged attack. russian forces crossed from better ruzen advanced tools. keith, it was a similar push in the ne oh and in the east to watch you crane. second city car cave. at the same time, mainly pro russia, separatists forces attacks, towns in ukraine, controlled areas of dornan's, good guns, ukrainian president. not yet in his trade mall military fatigues, cold for health till november. i had a conversation with you as president joe biden. the u. s. is starting to gather international support. paul planning and brave ukrainian defense quickly scalp at putin's immediate plans to take give the russian army columns will soon bogged down

and smashed water. know that a whole wolf, the enemy pretty calculated their communications in logistic needs and their supply warehouses were across the border. this meant that after 2 days there were stopped without fuel, ammunition, and food. and they lost the effective management of their troops. on the 1st of april, ukraine announced it had recaptured the entire region around keep dead civilians. some with their hands bound behind their backs were discovered, seemingly with it had been shot. russia is accused of war crimes. the russian army which ukrainian intelligences had planned on taking control of keeping 3 days had suffered a historic and humiliating defeat. in may of the months of intense fighting in the polt city of mary paul, the last remaining ukrainian fighters surrendered that as hostile steel club.

but you crane by now was receiving what would become tens of billions of dollars worth of military aid. autumn counter offensive liberated with tens of thousands of square kilometers, including the city of kensal purchase, took her preparations for the counter offensive. started in april by june when we had received western weapons, we were better able to hit their supply lines, command centers, and weapons, and fuel depos. or we could also attack the reserved troops as they approached the frontline at your school one of them. but since december ukrainian gaines have slow to a virtual standstill, russia has made small advances in easton, don bass, using what ukrainian forces say is wave of the wave of infantry soldiers and mercenaries from the wagner group. some of the heaviest fighting continues around the town of buck mote. where many, the estimated 5000 civilians who remain there, refused to be evacuated. officials here and here on their western allies are convinced that russia is about to launch what they describe as

a spring offensive. more sophisticated weaponry, such as tanks, is on its way from nato countries, but with no end in sight to the fighting. many are asking just how long ukraine's allies can fund this war despite. ready lead is saying, it is a fight for democracy. they cannot lose char stafford, i'll da 0 heave while the war has suffered in so many families, more than 8000000 ukrainian refugees of fled to neighboring countries. most of them, a women and children. poland has welcomed the most with around one of the half 1000000 people settling their germany is hosting an estimated 1000000 ukrainian refugees. but like many countries, it's faced challenges, especially in providing proper housing and services. the czech republic took in around 500000 people. it's one of 27 e nations where ukrainians were allowed to live and work for up to 3 years. italy's

fame of the u. k. also supporting ukrainian refugees each was welcomed around a $150000.00 people. antonio victory, know his fate. director general of the international organizations migration. he's with us now live in geneva, antonio, what are the i o m, as priorities right now, in ukraine, we focus about olean. the fact that the 17600000 people inside ukraine are in need of be money that in assist us. and there we do a periodic surveys among them. and then we have come to the conclusion that the i asked the man from their side is cash. they need to have cash assistance to conduct their daily lives. madison else and the track with social and mental support are also extremely relevant. and certainly we still are fighting against the wind there. so sheltering people for doing that and giving them one closes and

it being gay. the silly, this is extremely important because as you know, the sheltering off the electric grieved is raising the difficulties of people to resist the very low temperatures. ain't the feel. those are indeed the priorities of assistance that we have today. antonio, you, that's the people who are here, who are internally displaced. you have any idea how many people have left ukraine and how many of those who did leave have returned over the past year. yet we think that the 8000000 people have left ukraine to the neighboring countries, sir, and they did last year. roughly, there are still 5500000 the in federally. this place be boat, which means people that live in a different place than their place of origin inside ukraine. and there are $5500000.00 rector needs to of which 20 percent,

which mean roughly $1000000.00 and an end above the $1000000.00 f come from abroad . but let me emphasize one point. even those who returned to their places authority on a need documented that in assistance 65 percent of the people that have returned to their places of origin. if seen that, aus is destroyed, are significantly damage and therefore they need shelter. they need food support, they need water, they need electricity. so they are he need, as in the add that internally, these place people in spite of the fact that they have reached out to their places apology, the seems to be a lot of speculation on. so you the less collation and fighting his invalid, one of the i o ems plans to deal with that, especially if russia gaines, more territory given that humanitarian needs are reportedly so much greater in russian held areas. let me be very clear on these points of the decision of

you and system of all the when a system is to stay and deliver. and of course sir, the faith of the war is a and predictable. that's why we need flexible funding. flexible funding is very important to allow us to adapt to whatever might happen to any eventual evolution of the war. the challenge that we have is to have access to the people in it. and that depends also on the evolution of the fight tinder between the 2 countries. and that we have a duty of care of our staff, of course. but we have been able to deliver a humanitarian support to the people in the front fly at the i risks. so if there is a further escalation of the war, we will have to be prepared to adapt to go on delivering assistance. and we have been the procuring and pre positioning, a critical items of support for and to deal with any possible eventuality.

and tony of its arena, director general of the international organization for migration. many thanks into the united nations general assembly. as worked at overwhelmingly in favor of a resolution calling on russia to withdraw from ukraine, moscow's face criticism for many, for many member states over alleged war crimes committed against civilians in the early days of the war. the trash of butler reports now from chile have. so the aftermath of a russian attack in the northern ukrainian city of chandler heave, last year on the ground bodies of civilians that been queuing outside a shop for bread. when they were hit by shells and rockets, 15 people were killed, dozens injured. so you are standing around here without, with natasha narrowly escaped death that day by taking cover by this wool. she was

in the queue with her son and mother in law. she plays me recording she made on her phone. if you said this below news or lose agrees, got we heard explosions near us. it was very close and then we saw lots of people running everywhere. at the time of the attack turned the he was a city under siege. russian forces was surrounding it and shelled it almost daily. they destroyed power and water supplies. evidence of what happened is still visible nearly everywhere. this is where people were lining up for bread that day. it is right in the middle of a residential area and we're prosecuted list that he says the what happened on that day is a war crime, an indiscriminate attack on civilians who are on the appropriate coverage for law enforcement agencies. consider this a war crying because the main victims were civilians. also a pre trial investigation found no evidence of ukrainian military hardware that

could be a legitimate target weapons were used indiscriminately over all this sir. mark thiel marks are the places of work. it's hid the building may be marina slow boat yoke works with the rights organization called truth hounds. that's helping prosecutors to build a case. it's collated, evidence amused, open source material, satellite imagery, and social media to reconstruct what happened. her team says it's traced the killings to a russian unit that was positioned on the outskirts of the city. have we identified also the condo this sir? appreciate all that could have been who might be liable and responsible for this very kind of attack. whether o leg creek in or another officer was responsible for the attack on the brake, you might never be proved. some investigators say he's back in russia. it's clear

that building legal cases and prosecuting alleged war crimes is a challenge. but for some ukrainians, pursuing justice is at least one way of honoring the was many victims. natasha butler al jazeera tedney heave ukraine. let's go live not a butcher, some 30 kilometers west of cave. al jazeera hotter abdel heavy, and joins us from the butcher. hot out one of the 1st places where we saw washin atrocities against ukrainian civilians. how does it feel a year later? well, certain to me were standing here at one of the sandwiches on the outskirts of voucher . just a short while ago. there was a ceremony to commemorate our soldiers who are dying under frontline, but also those who lost their lives during the russian occupation of this area. it started actually on the 27th of february on this day last year on the 24th of

february. russian paratroopers were landing in an air point not very far from here . hostile men about 10 minute drive from boucher but it's only 3 days later that the tanks actually arrived here and they stayed more until the 31st of march. now, when they pulled out the ukraine and actually the world discovered this scale of what happened in butch, if you remember those pictures of bodies shewn on the ground, abandoned there. some of them were found where they were, but they had been blindfolded and executed point blank, or they were mass graves that were discovered in total about $450.00 bodies. and out of those at least a 3rd are showing signs of tortures. boucher came to really represents the horrors of a rush as occupation and it's from here really that you cream,

started building up its war crimes, a file with a butcher chapter being a very big and extensive a one simply because when they arrived here everything was so fresh and everything was so evident everywhere. i remember coming here in the weeks after the liberation of boucher and buddies were still being exiled. we followed an investigation team out throughout the day and they were really going inside road. they were receiving phone calls of people returning to their and findings graves in the backyard. it was a continuous eggs. you may shed one after the other and at the morgue. the bodies were just filing up and some of the families were not here to mothers. and the children who had gone west, who had maybe crossed into poland. so they had to come back to recognize these bodies before they could be worried. buried. say the surgeon the a very dark chapter for boucher. and i think it's

a chapter from which this down has still not recovered as the full scale of the reconstruction of the horrors that happened here. busy is ongoing how many thanks, dave holder, abdel, how made the live in butcher west of keys? china has released its own 12 point proposal to in the conflicts of ukraine following talks between the top diplomat wang ye and russia, president vladimir putin. we're going to take a closer look at that proposal. mouth aging is calling for an end to western sanctions on russia that is urged moscow and chief to hold peace talks. the plan calls for the establishment of humanitarian corridors for civilians, as well as steps to ensure that grain can be safely exported from the region. it also warns against the use of nuclear weapons in the conflict, as well as attacks on nuclear power plots. shortly we'll get reaction to the plan from same bas robbie here and q. but 1st let's cross to katrina you and beijing

katrina. can china be a reliable mediator in this conflict? well, beijing believes so. it says that unlike the u. s. or other western european countries, it's not trying to change russia or ukraine. it says it's a neutral party that's only interested in ceasing hostilities. and you're doing this via dialogue, not through sanctions or through all the you crate. now that's what they do says, but it's actions point in a very different direction. china has so far failed to condemn russia's invasion crane. and repeatedly, we've seen baiting town. it's no limits. rock solid friendship with russia and of the past year. trade between the 2 countries has also sold. not only that, we've had a president, she didn't theme speak to vladimir putin at least 3 times in this past year. we know that the of the 2 ought to personal friends, and he's also planning to visit moscow later. this year, and conversely, we have not had, as far as we know,

any effort on shipping his part to reach out to is a lensky. now, the u. s. says that china's support of russia could be going even further. that fading is planning or considering sending a weapons to russia for use in its woman. she that so far, this is something that baiting denies could of anything sedate, let's bring in the same bus. robbie then who's also here in key presidents the landscape has spoken said what did he have to say? what's his reaction to this chinese plan? well, the ukranian president as well as the foreign minister we have both said. busy that they have communicated with china about the plan. they are aware of this proposal and they say that this is a positive development that china getting involved, that the idea of dialogue, all of these things are positive indicators. now this is very different from. busy the reaction that ukraine has had 2 other allies of russia. they are staunchly

critical of, of any russian allies or anyone, even sympathetic to russia. even the french leaders have gotten in trouble for trying to strike a bit of a balance. but when it comes to this, the ukrainians, i think recognize that you cannot isolate or not communicate with such a strong countries. so they have welcomed it is a positive, but it's difficult to see how you crane and russia, how they can find a middle ground. when ukraine has said very clearly that it is a red line for them. any territorial compromise they want on boss back, they want crimea back. and it is really difficult to see how china can strike any dialogue with that as a red line for ukraine government. and said, what are people that saying about this one year anniversary? well it was, it has been a very hard year for the ukrainian people were at a church and a service is happening at churches all over the country today to mark

a year of war a year of loss of life just behind me. we were inside the monastery, saint michael's monastery, and people there lighting candles, praying for the departed, for those killed in this, in this war, people praying for loved ones at the front line. we saw a troop of soldiers go in and offer prayers and then presumably head back out to their posts, possibly headed to fighting in the east. so people are really using. this is a moment of reflection. something interesting. we heard from people just yesterday, people are sharing their photographs and their memories of the beginning of the war, the before and after the destruction. but they've also been marking the 23rd of february as the day that was the last day of sharing pictures of themselves on the last day of peace before this very long war. and they hoped that their leaders are right when they say that the spring will bring decisive battle, and that the war will be over this year. that is something,

not just the intelligence services of ukraine or the government is talking about. that's something people are talking about as well. they want to return to civilian life and the echoed their leaders voices when they say that it will end on their terms of peace will come when ukrainians are all returned to ukraine. when that ukrainian territory is return to the ukrainian hands and something we keep hearing from people is that russia may have started this war, but ukraine will end it and it will end on ukrainian terms. say many thanks to the same bus drive it up in central case that's all from ukraine's capital for the moment. let's get you back to rob's indo doing things. we're going to go to some of things i've aid now in most so we're going to get a reaction to china's piece proposal. a summary, obviously this is the, the central focus at the moment and certainly coming out of beijing, i was rush of feeling about this proposal from china.

well, this is a proposal that russia has welcome to ahead of it being launch, seeing that china can prove its role to make sure that the contract does not escalate as the rest in countries pointing customers. china, being close to russia, russia has said that it is essentially the united states and its best partners who are fanning the flames of war by providing weapons to q. so it is going to be interesting to see how exactly russia reacts to this so far, no official reaction since president, you didn't bring outline this plan. but we all know that this is something that was essentially hand delivered to print and funded by china as doctor chuck top diploma from the chinese president. so russia has about that, but as the anniversary is today, we have heard from the russian deputy chairman of the national security council thing that this is a war which is going to continue until russia wins that those assertions by the united states that it is russia who should end the war,

he called them lies. and dmitri bandwidth says that russia will continue to pursue denot station that he likes to call it, of ukraine, even if it has to go to the border with poland. we've been talking a lot over the last few minutes about the impact of this war has had a new train, but clearly, of course, it's having an impact in russia as well. we're seeing russian soldiers dying. we are seeing people in russia who are watching shops and large brands pulling out of their country highway. people in rush of feeling about this conflict a year on well, in the past year there were initial concerns about the people because essentially ukrainians are very much tied into the society. with russia we, the people here have family members. they have very deep connection with ukraine. but in the last year, this has been presented as a board, which was inevitable for russia. president vladimir putin has told his people that this is a war with russia had to go to. because it's not just fighting ukraine. it's fighting

for its data tauriel integrity because there was an a mussing off west and weaponry, including some nuclear arsenal that was talked about coming into ukraine. so this is something with the russian people in the last year have come closer to they can relate to it. they think that this is an inevitable war which their country had to fight. obviously they have feel they have felt the impact of this on the everyday life. but by and large, russia continues to carryon. we've heard from president vladimir putin seeing the rest has failed to defeat the militarily, break the economy, or isolate them internationally. and this is something that resonates with the russian people because even fast food chains and mcdonalds and starbucks are all operating, but with different names and ration owners. are some a binge of and talking to us from moscow. some a thank you very much indeed. and my colleague adrian fund, again, is gonna be back in half an hour with our special coverage of ukraine con conflict

our year into the war. now we're mocking the 1st anniversary with news i was live from keith. at 11 gmc and 1600 g m t start head on al jazeera, simultaneous attacks on 3 political parties in nigeria killed several people right before elections were going to be alive. and boucher and in sports, one of the n b a's most deadly scholars keeps his team on top basketball action coming up later on in the program. ah hello the weather, let's pretty messy across europe. now things have read really ramped out. we're looking at some very cold air across the northwest, cold enough, a snow, quizzical pont scandinavia central and eastern parcels to sing some actor,

a wintry weather over the next couple of days. naughty fawn and dry though i, which was at east side of the med below, which was the west. hey, we do have some right at its welcome rainfall coming in to where france after a very long dry spell. say some wet weather coming to the central parts of france through the remainder of friday, a few showers just around at a western side of the mediterranean. so much whether that to just around the hours notice the colder air, farther north or it's a single figures. there into germany over towards poland and a normally when sweetie taken the edge of those temperatures across much of the british isles and the island of ireland. we have got some snow there into scandinavia, making its way further east was through the baltic states cold enough to into that western side of russia. quite a wintry mix there across poland, down toward ukraine as we go on through saturday. some wet and cold weather makes its way into northern areas of italy, some parts of france to little unsettle, so not wet weather, also affecting the far north west of africa because some cloud and rain into morocco, making its way across

a good part of algeria. and turning very windy ah ah, ah ah ah. ready the catastrophic series of. ready quakes into kia and syria has taken thousands of people's lives and left many more ominous. a major mobilization of humanitarian support is underway. ah, ah,

teams on the ground will bring you continuous updates to t n. syria makes on al jazeera lou ah, watching are the 0 reminder of our top stories. this are, it's been one years since russia launched its invasion of ukraine, leading to the largest conflict in europe since world war to thousands of people have been killed and millions have been forced out of the homes. china's urging moscow and keep to hold peace talks and introduce a comprehensive cease. 5, a crane says the proposals a positive side, and it expects beijing to show more active support. the u. n. has adopted

a resolution calling on russia to immediately withdraw from the ukraine. 7 countries voted against the resolution, india and china. what among the 32 nations that abstained or nato secretary general jen st oldenburg says he believes vladimir putin doesn't want peace because the russian president hasn't back down from his goals in ukraine, sought a bug, made the comments during a meeting with stony as prime minister and the president of the european commission, he wanted to break the will of ukrainian people, and he wanted to break over unity, president, putin, faint ukraine stance, and nato and the e. u. stand with ukraine. yet putin has not given up his goals. he wants a different europe, we're russia can dictate what neighbors do. hello, diplomatic editor, james bayes is at those meetings in the stony he's joining me alive now. james,

estonia has been mourning of what it sees as going to its security from russia. what's been going on there? ah, well, let me 1st explain what you're seeing behind me and the noise you're hearing right now wrong because it's actually a stone is independence day. sonya gotten dependence from russia in 1918, of course that later it was overtaken by russian forces and became for a long time part of the soviet union. so clearly there's a great history here at that. i think shapes the feeling of this country towards russia. that's i think is why this particular place has been chosen on this day for the native secretary general and the president of the commission to visit brussels has come. it seems today at least to the starting capital tile in the year. i think it's to show solidarity when one of the front line you stains. i think it also

shows the military might that you're seeing here. we're seeing sonya and troops rules and seeing all the forces that are here in the sonya. it changes one day that was done over the last year because there were 4 battle groups near russia and nato members. there are now 8. the number of trips is now effectively double compatible with a year ago. so they just really reinforce the trips to support those nato nations because the feeling of some of these nations and as the custodian prime minister told me earlier, is that if they don't do so, they could be terms as we were talking about. there are some very senior figures and estonia at the moment. what is being said about china and the role that it seems to be trying to play in the me. yeah, i was at the news conference in the last hour with the president to the paid commission with the stone in prime minister and with the installed and the secretary general. all pretty didn't dismissive of the new paper that's come from

china. they said it didn't really amount to a piece plan and what they saw in it and sexual assaults about was, i think, particularly dismissive of it. remember, he's warmed that he in the us. but china, my actually going to be supply weapons to russia. old 3.2, that general the 70 resolution un resolution 143 countries, said russia must withdraw immediately. china, of course, staples and want to quickly rob a couple of other bits of news that have come out of that news conference concerning ukraine and concerning nate's one presidency. lensky has been invited into the nato summit, which is also taking place in the ball fixing. that's taking place in any capital vilnius in july. that's something that y please might have been booked in. and remember the plan soon have more members of nato. you've got to finland. sweden don't want to join. currently, there's a problem that turkey has. problem has objections. what we hear that in the next month, there is going to be a trilateral summit. the latest check was young to invite in turkey and sweden to

brussels to try to solve this issue out. james, thank you very much. indeed. as a diplomatic editor james base in this on and tell him that we're going to bring in peter's on may have he's the executive director of the base democracy initiative. he's joining us live from team. so thank you very much indeed for being with us. want to talk about this proposal, 1st of all that china has put forward from your understanding. is there anything within that proposal that ukraine would feel that was able to at least work on well, you know, at the very least we are not hearing about any sort of territorial sensations that allow done aggressor, which is something we're reassured, but at least the china continues to its position that you must continue to exist as an independent current environment were denied to revise

to ukraine to exist. this is some of the other hand we are china, me doing that. so listen, we tried, we gave our stafford, we proposed good faith, peace plan, neither ukraine, no, it's western back with a to go along with it. so we just have to give russia lethal 8th. this is something that is concerned hopefully won't happen then. do you know what to take it for what it's worth? but the chinese officials continue to deny any plans the supply, russia sort of legal assistance at this point. president, lindsey has repeatedly said that he's refusing to go anywhere near any negotiations until all russian troops are right of every part of ukraine in practical times. however, if it was a chance that there could be a solution to this crisis to this war, at what point do you think he would be prepared to start talking? what would russia have to do as a 1st move in order to be able to allow those talks to take place?

well, obviously the next position is that all russia has to do is stop watering. let's say the grain stops firing. you framework exists in russia. that's why we're having said that the understand that was more complicated than that and that those courses it's not cool and negotiate is just had to convince is on the creative side when it comes to the runtime coalition of countries that support the grade. and that we are not there yet with his talk about not being averse to these talks. really i think i did my leaving the company at this point so he can replenish the supplies and we build it really badly for me to continue his sold later. i don't think you've given the maxim of the schools the

controlling agrees with this story and what i think it would be otherwise. and once the queen is able to stage a successful counter offensive sometime in the spring before the summer, maybe we will have reached a position to rhetorically speaking from which you will be able to sit down and talk. obviously we're mocking one year of the war in ukraine. how much has ukrainians view of the country changed in the last year? if you remember, i was a guest on the very 1st day of the day and exactly a year for the day of the 24th of february 2022. what was disheveled? i had just woken up and speaking to your colleague in the studio and what i said, i think it's still very true. even the 1st day of the invasion by look what he was saying that he had no goal of subjugating grade. all you want to do, do not reply, you claim and get rid of a nazi government and demilitarize it. well,

what i said was that you said very much in feel these goals in mind. she wanted to control your creature and that remains the case. and if you ask them what you've been, your school because they have never stronger by the identity and that never stronger but not to be applied to the so called gimme, which means russian world structure civilizations. which strike to impose on us, i guess because on that we appreciate you being with us and i'll just do so. thank you very much. and you the in the 50000 people are concerned to have died soon. sounds great structure kit and sylvia this month, a 1000000 and a half to kia, have been left homeless. many houses are still standing, but people are refusing to go back. i said, because this report from guardianship cold and afraid fall in 3

earthquakes in the space of 2 weeks. many people don't feel safe in their homes. they're sleeping in open areas like parks and carport mccomb took my life when it's dark. my son starts to say, mom, can we go to the cafe mom? the chandeliers shaking. when someone touches the table, my son gets afraid and says there's an earthquake. my children feel safe for our side. so we stay at the side in our cars. the fire keeps their hands warm, but it's the kindness of strangers that warms their hearts also fall to our house was marked as slightly damaged, but we couldn't answer for 2 weeks. we didn't have gas and water. we had babies and small children. so we stayed here for 2 weeks. we were lucky, this restaurant opened its thought to us. so instead of staying in attends or sleeping in the car, we stayed there. may god bless her. most of the city of 2000000 have been told by authorities, the homes are safe,

but many don't believe that they are no fish in numbers and how many buildings are secure and does the enter. predictions are further earthquakes and social media of heightened people's sense of fear. our house was checked by the authorities and we went back in. the building was marked as slightly damaged with 95 percent non damaged, but the walls are cracked psychologically. we are afraid to go back in, especially i said, the aftershocks, the latest ether. quick, ma'am. as wife says she'd rather brave the cold said the 9th floor of the building . it shakes every time just enough to sharp. we've seen residents across the city. the thing in the cars in the park, they've been told ties so much by the earthquakes that nothing can reassure them to return to their home. i said vague. i just got into the what is in that julia my going to the polls on saturday. they're going to be voting for the new president as well as members of parliament and what's being seen as a very tight race. we're going to go live to him. mohammed jam. jim,

who's in boucher forest. i'm mom and then the number of people who actually vote should make a huge difference in these elections. how are people feeling about this vote? well, rob, the main message that we're hearing from prospective voters, the past couple of days. what they're telling us is they want a government that will listen to its people. the majority of nigerians, across many age groups in a boucher and outside of a book that i've been speaking with have said they think the country is on the right track. that there are a myriad of issues that they are dealing with here among them. of course, high unemployment insecurity, corruption to add to all of that. you also right now have a cash shortage. there are very long lines for people waiting for fuel even longer lines for people who are waiting to try to withdraw cash from banks and atm machine . some people are even sleeping overnight in those lines because there are so few

bank notes to go around right now. people are worried, they are frustrated and they want to make sure that no matter who gets voted in that it will be somebody that there will be members of parliament and that there will be a president who will tackle corruption who will try to get the country on the right track, this is africa, most populous country. it has africa's biggest economy. and despite all that for out of 10 people here live below the poverty line. so that's just to give you an example of the challenges nigerians are living with. as i mentioned before, we've been to various parts of the capital right now. we're here in a business district in central of boucher. we've also been on the outskirts of the capital. we've been talking to people years more of what they had to tell us. the many, nigerian said these elections could not be happening at a more critical time in the race to choose the president, vice president as well as members of the senate and house of representatives. the

stakes are extremely high. people are hungry. this 2 people are, they are very hungry, the snow crash on ro and a new 2 cars who have more time to take care of our sellers. throughout the capital, people have a long wait to get fuel and it takes even longer to get money. that's because of a rushed redesign of the national currency and a box roll out of the new bank. 800 candidates are campaigning for the presidency, but opinion polls suggest only 3, have a chance of winning. nigeria has more than $93000000.00 registered voters and about 40 percent of them are under the age of $35.00. that's why many here believe the youth may play a pivotal role in the outcome comes up. low wall is among a new generation of activists speaking out against corruption in nigeria and promoting good governance. he believes many of the economic problems are a result of growing and security in the country. today we have 100000000 people that are very poor unemployment of i said 2 percent unemployment rate,

one of the highest ever. he believes many of the economic problems are a result of growing insecurity in the country to very will last for indirect investment because the nigerian government cannot guarantee safety of life. so the property will home from not tell you book why her up. now to also, you know, succession is in the south east and we have burgundy in the village of reuben mother, key on the outskirts of boucher mercy. daniels works in a plumbing shop and says she hopes the ballad will go smoothly. i will be a live shows to be fair. it should be fell and that she look and filing to me, the english shock feed, nearby shop owner on union of holy worries, whether her son and daughter will be able to get the education they need. here. we are sofa and loads. in dismay, i did. yeah. i played dead school. we thought i fled to say la jose method and saw not land in

a country where so many people are hoping for change. they're also apprehensive about what these election will bring him to and his ear a budget onto iran. no explosions have been had an air defense systems have been activated for bloss 100 west of the capital. stefan iranian stated, media is reporting a military exercise was being conducted by the islamic revolution with god. in the city of college, incident comes at a time of hyper tension between iran and israel. from a film magnet harvey weinstein has been sentenced to an additional 16 years in prison for raping a woman in los angeles is already serving a 23 years sentence for a separate sex crime conviction in new york. one seems appealing against both convictions, a series of allegations against him in 2017 lead to the creation of the me to movement the campaigns against sexual violence. a powerful winter storm sweeping across the us, bringing high wind, severe, cold,

and snow. millions of people have been affected from southern california to the midwest. hundreds of thousands of homes, of a lot of power. well, brand new supports from los angeles. mm. don't even think about it. drivers were worn to stay off a major highway near portland, oregon, following a multi car pile up in heavy snow, an 18 wheel truck, jackknife donna interstate highway in wyoming, where a state trooper barely escaped, being hit by another out of control truck. schools were closed in wisconsin, minnesota and south dakota where up to 40 centimeters of snow were forecasts. that could be pretty rough as we get towards the end of the week. here some 2000 flights were canceled on thursday, and more than 13000 delayed as the storm swept from coast to coast, our flight was originally supposed to leave at around 7 o'clock and we got a text message. after arriving here early,

that our flight was going to be delayed. hardly any place was spared nature's fury . high winds whipped through los vegas, toppling power lines and causing blackouts. while we were working and i was ringing in all of us and the light just went. while northern states are used to wild winters, unusual freezing weather patterns dipped all the way down to normally sunny southern california. with snow falling on elevations as low as 600 meters above sea level and hail lashing a los angeles county beach community up to 4 and a half meters of snow are predicted in the mountain areas across the state. california water authorities hope the heavy snow pack will replenish reservoirs, giving farmers and residents a respite from years of chronic drought. more heavy snowfall is expected across the state. over the next several days. rob reynolds al jazeera, los angeles,

mozambique is preparing for floods as a major storm system approaches. tropical storm friday is expected to make landfall on friday. the united nations. it says around $400000.00 people live in areas lying in the predicted path of the storm. the madagascar, at least 4 people had been killed in tens of thousands were forced from their homes . and the storm passed as a tropical cycle of tuesday. is still ahead on al jazeera in sport, manchester united fight back to keep their dreams of european glory alive. details didn't need with with

with a lou.

ah, this one is for rob. thank you so much. manchester united. taking a step closer to winning their 1st trophy since 2017. they are through to the last 16 of the rope. a leak after fighting back to beat barcelona. so hell malik has the action. right, is that something the glory days may finally be coming back from manchester united? at least that's what they found. so hope after the latest, right back. a place in the euroleague last 16 was on the line as they hosted spanish league leaders, barcelona at old trafford, with the aggregate school standing at 22. it was bossa that got off to a better star for a has given an awesome night. it's bruno fernandez, giving away an early penalty. robert levin dusty stepped up to take it and made no

mistake. i'm never da da damage whilst i held the advantage going it to half time. but wherever coach eric 10 hog said to his manchester, united team during the break arc seemed to have triggered something. the red devil darted the 2nd, peered aggressively with brazilian midfielder frederick, getting them back on level terms. collected barbara now maybe to play 3rd billing behind then with less than 20 minutes remaining the home side struck again through their other brazilians down antony who caused the club nearly $100000000.00, making it to one chair for his gold proving to be the winner with united feeling the tie for 3 on aggregate. so i think it's, it's 1000000000 been i went who can beat barcelona. a punch head in the legal i

thought real madrid would be a sheen in this week. re ahmed playing. i think then you you did a magnificent performance or so really happy? i were to take take it british initiation. this when means manchester united are in contention to end the season with hor, trophy you would've imagined that at the start of the campaign. hey, emily. al jazeera or some other big name teams are also in to the europa league round of 16. you been to it went through faxed to a hat trick from world cup winner angle de maria started off with one of the best schools we've seen for a while the argentine currently in the opener in the 5th minutes. opponents not had a man, st dos and de maria made it to from the pals. he sparks his herd, though not quite as beautiful as the 1st. his header had fall over the line before

it was pushed away by the knots keeper. go like technology confirmed it is free, know when he bent his progress for one on aggregate roma or also through. they went into their match against salzburg trailing one nail from the 1st flag. but 2 1st half schools, including this one from palla to bala, sealed a to one aggregate with all categories, woke up stadiums are currently hosting the western half of the asian champions. league knockout rounds older is all hello al, left it late again, surrounds for lead, cuz as stand with them are i guess 87th minute winter. put them through to the semi finalists where low meet cutters do hip and then be a nichol. i yoke ej scores. who's 22nd triple doubled to help the denver nuggets to win over at cleveland cavaliers. jo, catch had 24.18, re bounce,

and 13 assists for the n b. a leading 22nd triple double of the season. oh mark porter junior added $25.00 more, including a $26.00 foot 3 pointer to leave visiting nuggets 21152109 victory. their 4th, when in a row, denver remained top of the western brittany griner has held her 1st open work out just days after officially resigning with the w. n. b a side at the phoenix mercury . a 32 year old nest, the 2022 season after spending 10 months in detention and rush after being arrested on drug possession charges. last time the american played for the mere cree was back in 2021. she led them to the finals where they went on to lease to chicago, former tennis well, number one and the murray has reached the cutter, open semi finals. he dropped the opening set against french qualifier. alexander mula. the british star fought back to clean me 334 towns again, my hedge car. later on friday,

i had to advance by starting top seat andre rude labs. the check at player winning the match 2 sets to one. it's world number 50 two's 1st, several victory over a player ranked in the top 5 rib lives rushing 100 daniel met with them. had to fight back theresa final for surely. christopher o'connell took the opening set of the well number 8. madame, who want in rotterdam last week, howard back to take the match to thank you. ok. and that is all you support for now? it's back to you, rob barbara, thank you very much. indeed. now we're going to be alive and keith in a couple of minutes with a special program mark in ukraine one year off. join us then if you can. i'm rob matheson the bye for now. i ah.

on a recent february day in central park in new york city, you never have guessed it was right smack in the middle of winter. look around, people are dressed like it's spring or summer. wait, hold on. where is the snow ever seen new york in february like this? never a new reality, perhaps with new yorkers, 1st enjoying the warm weather, but now beginning to ask themselves, will it ever snow this year? because this isn't normal, they probably don't even need to be wearing this jacket right now because it's mid february and it's supposed to be cold. but it's not a tough time. the man tough question is, what exactly are you asking for you?

what the troops on the ground, the rigorous debate we challenge, conventional wisdom racism is so deeply entrenched in the country that it's identified with america itself. when you challenge racism, it looks as if you're challenging america and demand the truth. there is no serious discussion about this because it goes to the very root of who we are up front with me. mark lamond hill, one out there from the al jazeera london broadcast center to people in thoughtful conversation. the struggles that we see in the global south have come, not because of our help, but because of the harm of the global north, with no host and no limitation. that's the story of climate change. it's not that we're all in it together. the people with the most impacted in the 1st impacted or in the global side. that's always how it is pub to as your baba. and i said, raymond, fast fashion should be actually regulated, just like they are at studio b unscripted on algebra. ah.