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ah. hello, i'm rob matheson and this is the news, our life from doha. coming up with like 60 minutes ukraine mocks, 365 days of war with tributes to the thousands of people who have lost their lives . hello, i'm adrian finnegan, in keith, where ukraine's president of all of them is a lens. he has said that it was a year of pain and sorrow, but this will be the year of victory. we're going to report from moscow were russian businesses that adjusting to western sanctions, imposed over the war. china calls for peace talks between ukraine and russia as part of its proposal to end the conflict. and also i had

a powerful winter storm sweeps across the us. hundreds of thousands of homes don't have any power. and i'm forrest now have all the de sports and it was vintage and manchester united in the rope. valley english side thought back to the spanish giants. barcelona had been john to face round bats. is an experiment with it's been a year since russian president vladimir putin announced what he called a special military operation in ukraine, leading to the largest war in europe since world war 2 ceremonies also being held in all the cities across ukraine to remember the thousands of people who lost their lives and the millions forced from the homes since the start of the conflict. president vladimir zalinski has led

a commemoration service here in the capital, keith. yep, she shall la, ma'am. i want to say, i am proud of you. course we are all, every one of us. we are all proud of you and let this pride go through the streets and the trenches. you let this pride go through the squares and the cities might. donnelly, let this pride go through hans and countries be dead. let this cried, speak everywhere, long live ukraine lives your day. oh great ah, let's bring it out there as i must robbie who's in downtown caves and how is this anniversary being marked? well, it's certainly a somber occasion. there are no mass gatherings. there are no union unity type rallies or anything that you might expect from a country whose population has been at war with russia for the past year. partially because this country, the city is still under martial law. we see

a lack of those kinds of big gatherings because people here are concerned about russia targeting that kind of event. they don't want a mass casualty event, but people have been marking the occasion in smaller ceremonies. there are things planned throughout the throughout the day, and a lot of people have been going to church services as you saw, the president do as well. we've been to one, we went to saint michael's cathedral, we saw a military unit. they're offering prayers, lighting, candles. we saw individuals lighting candles and saying prayers and people here now are remembering those that have died. thousands of people have, have been killed in this conflict, not just soldiers, civilians as well. and people are taking this day to, to remember those that the last president zalinski made a speech this morning in it. he even struck an emotional tone saying that there is no one who doesn't have a contact in their phone. that will never answer a call again. will never respond to a text message again to, to

a message that inquires, how are you people will go without responses. so certainly a very somber moment, but people here are also doubling down on their resilience. they, they know that the, the path ahead will carry on with the conflict likely for another year, maybe more. but there is hope that it will be over soon. the intelligence a senior intelligence official in ukraine has said that decisive battles will happen in the spring. but that the war will end this year. how does that resemble swaby reporting live there from downtown keys? charging me here now is the ukrainian m. p. alexi. conchella ankle could have you with us, sir. what did you make of what president zalinski said earlier on this the 1st anniversary of russia's invasion? he is right that this year really was a tragedy. but also this is a history and also this is a victory garza put in,

never thought that in one year after start of his invasion, ukraine will be free. keith will be free and that is our victory. but i would like to see that today we would already discuss the lessons of this war because we could win this war earlier if we would receive more weaponry earlier. and speaking of that, you know, your just back from the munich security conference, what message will you pressing the, are you satisfied with the response and speed of your allies? an, an are your colleagues and parliament. we're very thankful for all support you are receiving. but the answer is no. now we're not satisfied because we want to win quicker in the benefit of the whole world. it's not just about ukraine, or foot, cries is energy crisis. refugee cries is all of them worse and from day to day. and we want to finish these as quickly as possible, but for these we need finally, air. do really have a weaponry and quickly and now and do not like it was, it was,

was petros, just remember for one year there were discussions and still we're waiting. i was in tutorial defense when the russians were taken care of. and i can tell you if it would have in march weaponry that we received in may, would finish everything in april, who would have more weaponry in summer would finish everything in autumn. so i hope that the free world will stop to chase after bulletin, but to make a step ahead of him and to finish this war, you've had some pretty i profile figures in ukraine this week starting of course, with you as president biden along with the leaders of italy, spain on poland. how important is that, that show of solidarity or do you need more than just high profile visits? no, no, that is very important to that is about moral that about stand in together shoulder to shoulder, visit of present by denise historic. his speech in war, so worse historic. so i think that is very important, that raises the morale of people that shows to greatness, that they're not alone. because you know, as, as an ordinary person, when you have to be travels in your life, what is the most important for you?

not to be alone to have somebody on your side. so we are very thankful for all everybody hall coming to dale. so many parliamentarians from different parliaments of the world here. and that is very important for us on that note. and what did you make of yesterday's vote at the un calling on russia to withdraw immediately? and how does not help ukraine? i this is very important political signal and that shows with whom is the world because 143 countries supported us yesterday x a is against of 7. so russia was supported just by 6 countries. and to like, countries like nothing, career like other countries, which i can say problematic. so the 2 countries abstain little companies that will damage to them. and the message is very clear to countries like india, china, the wall daughter should be restored. everybody will benefit from this because eve, even want each of ukrainian territory will remain under control of russia. that will mean that there is no wall tada,

that there is no international law. and that means that big a neighbor can attack a smaller one, take territory committed genocide, that would be awful signal to the role. second thing, please don't forget that your grain is donation in their human history, which voluntarily give up nuclear weaponry. and what is the signal to the world? if you get your eternal integrity of ukraine will not be restored. it means just go nukes, develop your own oh, all nuclear weaponry. so in 102030 years, we will have a number of nuclear countries in the world, and we will move to new war sooner or later. so you even want to full 20 new politics of non proliferation of nuclear weaponry. if we want to restore international order, stand on the side of ukraine, good to talk to. so let me thank you very much. you know, this is what people in moscow have been saying as the war enters, it's 2nd year as a dynamic which look my expectations. i want this to be over soon as possible. of course, we're waiting for rush to win in the special military operation. the whole world

against us, nato countries are fighting us through ukraine, supplying them with equipment. and then there were the nazis were looking for to winning this year and hopefully the sooner the better for this to end when i had the can. yes, no broken law war is of course bad. but this year has shown that no other decision could have been taken and that we are defending our independence is freedom, a chance for the future, the future of our children. therefore we went victory, which encouraged the mirror, which i really want peace. i really wanted all to end as soon as possible, too many victims marley speaking and materially, we pensioners feel at all, all the sullivans of its joining us now from moscow. we heard there that the general feeling amongst the least the people we've spoken to there seems to be that they want peace. but of course they're also suffering under sanctions. and they're also seeing a lot of international businesses pull out of russia. how are they feeling about the conflict given the fight? it's been going on for so long. and of course they have seen soldiers, bodies coming back. this was supposed to be

a quick and swift operation which has dragged down for over a year and has no end in sight. as you heard from people on the ground. it is worth noting that if they do dissent, there is a, it is a punishable crime. under russian law, so a lot of critics of this government, either in jail or have left the country. there are people who've been declared foreign agents as well. so in the last one year, russia has clamped down on descent, but it is a country of war. and the narrative that president found to be prudent and the russian leaders have been for drink seems to have resonated with people that this is a country which had to go to war. it had no other choice. there was an alliance of every one and in the world from best and capitals who were gathering in ukraine, who are bringing weapons to ukraine. and this was important for russia to take care of. and this is something that we've heard in the last a few days. as well from the present, probably middleton this morning from dmitri med believe that it has to have success

in this, especially military operation. and dmitri mode would have added that, even if it has to go to the polish border. this operation will continue, but it does come when people in the russian capital at least are able to move around freely their lives are going on and as normal. and all of those international brands, which are supposed to have left pressure, still remain here in terms of their physical presence, will be it with russian names and russian ownership. this mosque, which 3 is a standard 1.5 liter family car. but it comes of the production line of what used to be at random production plant. when the french car manufacturer left russia last year, it brought off $2300000000.00 worth of assets and sold its russian subsidiary for a symbolic when europe. it has a buyback option in a few years. if thank you lifted. but for now the 45000 workers who produce nearly a 3rd of russia's car market remain employed. and it seems one company functions

crisis was another opportunity. what's that written? go boom, upon your own, produce in 2023. we planned to produce 50000 vehicles. $10000.00 will be electric. we've already started developing our own electric platform. by the end of 2025. we plan to produce a fully electric car of our own designs. we plan to localize all components in moscow. fossil chains and cafes which closed operations have also been acquired by russian business people. so mcdonald is not good. no, he touched her, and starbucks is stars. coffee in russia who's out of wood with more than $11000.00 sanctions have been imposed during the search. so they assumed that events with unfolding a catastrophic where russia exports records 0 will. russia would fall into a complete blockade sphere. the financial system will collapse, however they will run bunker. these countries have either impose restrictions back sanctions, or opposed russia's invasion of ukraine,

where the ones in green are either seen as russia's allies or have a neutral stance. these include south americas, brazil, and venezuela plus resource rich nations including iraq, miley, and said on an acres power houses, including india and china. this is the classical group showcasing its weapons in the united arab emirates. it's one of many countries that refuse to be involved in sanctions against russia. the russian manufacturer, it produces about 95 percent of all small arms in the country and exports weapons to more than $27.00 others fresh drug makers, if turned to india's farm industry for supplies after being blocked by the rest. and he has also become a major oil export market for russia. but china dwarfs them all with an estimated $200000000000.00 in trade forecast with russia by next year. despite its allies, help sanctions against russia have led to a drop in exports, a whitening fiscal deficit, and businesses struggling to find cash after banking restrictions. when you're on

moscow has proved an old military saying, russia is never as strong as you fear. but russia is also never as weak as you hope . sama joelle dedira moscow or the united states is marked the anniversary of the invasion was new sanctions targeting russia and its allies. washington's also promised more military support for ukrainian forces. our white house correspondent, kimberly hawkins. johnny may live now from washington that all right, already a lot of sanctions in place. one of his goal of these ones. yeah, that's right. well, as you point out, there have been sanctions already and well, the us feels that this is certainly in some forms incapacitated vladimir putin's ability to wage war. it hasn't gone far enough because what we've seen is the ability of russia to forge partnerships with other countries in order to keep the war machine going. and so the goal of these latest round of sanctions put in place

by the united states and coordination with other g 7 nations is to see that that ability to wage war is completely incapacitated. so what does these latest sanctions look like? well, and they're going to be targeted against $200.00 individuals and entities, both russian individuals, as well as the individuals across europe who are in support of russian individuals and businesses. we also know that there will be a dozen russian financial institutions that will be targeted. namely, tied to russia's financial industry or rather defense and tech industry, namely in the mining as well as metals sector. we also know that the united states is going to restrict any exports to russia, as well as raised tariffs on russian products here in the united states. now again, the goal of all of this is to completely cut off russia from the global economy. something that really was the goal initially with the initial rounds of sanctions.

but once again, russia was able to kind of circumvent that. so this is really an attempt to incapacitate rushes ability to raise and finance it's war machine. and once again, this is something that you as president is discussing with g 7 leaders. there's a virtual meeting that is taking place as we speak. and just to make sure that there can continue to not only be this coordination that's taking place in terms of combating russia, but also to make sure that there is a continued financial support for ukraine, a in order to fight its defense. and so what i was responded kimberly hawker, kimberly, thank you. the united nations general assembly has voted overwhelmingly in favor of a resolution calling on russia to withdraw from ukraine during the past year. moscow has been criticized by member states of allegations of war cramps natasha, butler reports, reports now from could have the aftermath of a russian attack in the northern ukrainian city of kennedy here 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 wisdom. 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 with you. if you said this lot news or lose a grease got we heard explosions near us. it was very close. and then we saw lots of people running everywhere. at the time, at 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

rice in the middle of a residential area. and what prosecutors was that he says the what happened on that day is a war crime, an indiscriminate attack on civilians who are on the property of coverage. 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 of weapons, were used indiscriminately who it all, all the sir. mark c o. marks are the places of burkett's hid. the buildings 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 is, sir, appreciate all that quick and who might be liable and responsible for this very kind of attack. whether, oh, lake 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 kenny heave ukraine. let's take you lived out a boot chill, some 30 kilometers west of cliff i'll deserves hotter abdul. hamid is the hot to tell us about what happened, where you all a surgeon, a butcher. it was a place where there was. busy a russian occupation last year that lasted throughout

the month of march. now, when the war started on this day, actually the russian paratroopers where landing not very far away from here in an airport in hostile mel. it's about 5 kilometers or 10 kilometers away from butcher . at the same time, there was a column of tanks that were advancing from the northern border, heading towards kiva itself. now they arrived here in boucher and got bogged down because of ukrainian counter attacks. there was a $1.00 and $1.00 of their petrol tankers that wasn't caught on fire, would have to put the column at a standstill. if you asked people here how they lived through those weeks when the russians were here, people will tell you about horror stories about how they lived in fear about how the people were getting exit cupid and akin in government. all is pointed at

boucher as the most evident example of war crimes committed here by russian soldiers. so this is a place that has very poignant memories for ukrainians who at the time i was on the other side of the country and in the east and people were talking about boucher and what was what they were hearing about what was happening in boucher and further down the road in your pin as the civilians were trying to flee from under, collapse bridge was causing a lot of fear on the other side of the country. and the time the russians were pushing them from the north, from hockey, but people elsewhere were afraid that that would happen to them to boots. that may have been one of the 1st places where we saw atrocities against ukrainian civilians, honda, but there are investigations into war crimes on the way in several cities of

absolutely. i can tell you, for example, under counter offensive in the north east and the cocky region started in october as the ukrainian forces were pushing well, all was with them just behind them. you have war crime investigators. they are among the 1st people are on the scene, not allowing any civilians to reach or not allowing journalists to come in. they are, they're taking any kind of forensic evidence they can find and that happens all over it happened. and no, ne happen in the southern region, it happens in every area, basically that is re captured by the ukrainians. it's also very difficult to go through all of the evidence they are. there is a lot of, there are let of dead bodies around, for example, in it's jim and they found his burial site more than $400.00 grave, some mark,

some unmarked. they had to exam every single one of them to figure out the cause of death, of the person buried there or the several people are buried in one as satan, grave. but boucher remains really the, the most shocking of all of these places where the most war crimes happened according to ukrainian investigators. they were bodies strewn under underground. a blindfolded their hands as tied together, executed point blank. you didn't see that same amount of war crimes, according to the ukrainian investigators in other place, especially in the east where the rushes are trying not to are you need the local population where some of them do support the rushes, but certainly investigators do build their case piece by piece village by village

found by town. and i said at one day, all of that will be put forward. hot abdullah maids reporting live from boucher southside keith. hold on that. he thinks a deal that is it from keith for the moment, puts up more now for robin doha, on chide up, which as we said earlier, has released it's 12 point proposal on ending the conflict in ukraine. oh, well, no proposal follows talks between sub diplomat one ye and russian president vladimir putin. beijing is calling for an end to western sanctions on russia and urging moscow and keith to hold peace talks. the proposal calls for the establishment of humanitarian corridors for civilians and steps to ensure that grain can be safely exported from ukraine. it also warns against the use of nuclear weapons and the conflict as well as attacks on nuclear power plants, katrina hughes says the has more from beijing. china has so far failed to condemn

russia's invasion crane and repeatedly we've seen bathing town. it's no limits. rock solid friendship with russia, and over the past year. trade between the 2 countries has also sought. not only that, we've had a president, she didn't even speak to vladimir putin at least 3 times in this past year. we know that the, the queue are too 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 sheed impedance 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 beijing is planning or considering sending our weapons to russia for use in it's warmer she that so far this is something that baiting denies. lucas burkland is a visiting fellow at yale law schools. paul side china center and he's an expert on chinese studies, is joining us live from new york. very good to have you with us. how effective could china be as a mediator?

well, it looks like china really can't be effective as a mediator. and the proposal study put out yesterday really reflects this. this is not a plan. there is no action that china proposes. what it does is the ticket set of principles about the way that china says it's conflict. and china really is in a bind of the ukraine conflict because it doesn't well come the war. a cause is and told problems to china and its relationship with europe to its economy, to its place in the world. but at the same time, what is deeply ingrained name james views of the world is that a show down with us is on the horizon. sooner or later, a show down with the west will happen because the west is trying to contain china's arise. and as a result, he cannot afford to forego an ally like russia,

so he has to somehow pretend to be neutral. why staying somewhat on the side of russia, and certainly not accepting to be enrolled into war efforts, waged by the u. s. and nato were obviously marketing. the fact that the war has been going on for years is understandable. that said, the chinese government would want to market that by putting forward this piece proposals. but this conflict has been going on for 365 days in china has been facing the same concerns during that time. why is it decided to bring this proposal forward at this point? but i think that china is feeling the pressure. it has been its own, you really tried to strike a middle path between the 2 sides of the conflict. but increasingly we can see the us and nato, and you rising the pressure on china to take

a more decisive teacher and steps such as president, she thinking, talking directly to president, sky such as president is teaching, being pushing, putting to take some me to get being steps and also the sanctions, har or teen, china is economy, so it needs to articulate to the rest of the world. why it's a good faith actor, and why it understands the concerns of global south countries, about the fact that the whole world seems to be dragged into what is a european conflict, where they are not involved. and i think that's the message resonate somehow with a number of countries in the global south. even though we so wish to vote at the un general assembly yesterday that the west is still able to muster

a fairly large majority with the 140 countries voting for a resolution calling for russia to still free ukrainian territory. really interested to get your thoughts on this nicholas back on. thank you very much indeed for being with us and all disease and we still had on al jazeera simultaneous attacks on 3 political parties in nigeria killed several people right before elections were going to be alive. and boucher guided sports, one of the most deadly scholars keeps his team on top basketball action coming up later on in the program. ah, the latest news as it drinks still by doing arriving here, pledging more weapons reads you more defense finance with detailed coverage more

than a decade with who has killed one of these many serious millions of them to let the trickier looking for safety from around the world limiting their powers require. i'm gunman through the constitution under the electron law. what with increasing number of governments getting electric, neither of us will have to wait longer for that to happen. tough times the man tough question is, what exactly are you asking for you? what troops on the ground, the rigorous debate we challenge conventional wisdom racism is so deeply entrenched in the country that is identified with america. so when you challenge racism, it looks as if you're challenging of merit and demand the truth. there's no serious discussion about this because it goes to the very root of who we are up front with me, mark lamb on hill. what al jazeera lou

ah, watching or does it remind of us help stories this out. it's been one years since russia launched this invasion of ukraine leading to the largest conflict in europe since world war to thousands of people have been killed and millions of enforced in their homes. china is urging moscow and came to hold peace talks and introduce a comprehensive fees fire. the crane says the supposedly is a positive sign under the expect spacing to show more active support. united states is marks the anniversary of the invasion with new sanctions targeting russia and its allies. washington is also promised another $2000000000.00 worth of military support for new training. while the war has separated many families, more than 8000000 ukrainian refugees of fled to neighboring countries,

the majority of women and children. poland has welcome the most with around 1500000 people settling their germany is hosting an estimated 1000000 ukrainian refugees. but like many countries, its face challenges, especially in providing adequate housing and services. the czech republic took in about 500000 people. it's one of 27 nations where ukrainians are allowed to live and work for up to 3 years in spain and the u. k. have each welcomed about 150000 people. john hall has been at the polish border city of flemish, but he managed refugees who hope they'll return to the whole land one day. in a pony show, tutorial, ukrainian refugees watch a film comparing the world war to destruction of war. so with last year's russian bombardment of maria po, warsaw was rebuilt and rose shiny and new from the ashes. so to the thinking goes, will ukraine's devastated cities like maria pulp on

a guided tour of war. so later were traces of the war still remain some feel only faint, hope my person, you know, the maria pool we had will never be the same. it will be different, you cannot know how, but the life we had, they will never return. that life was stolen from us. hope is a common ingredient in the lives of ukrainian refugees scattered the world over, a large proportion, benefiting from the generosity of neighboring poland. but the warmth and safety of sponsored accommodation is no barrier to paint what's at the walmart that was a blue ball in mean you see, march 20th was more or less quite the day. so we left the basement and i remember it was my daughter's birthday. nor to the realization that what began as a temporary relocation could last much longer. and while there are those

returning to safer parts of ukraine, especially as when to lift many, continue to flee. the fighting in the south and east train loads of newcomers arrive on poland, east border almost every day. everything. just a minute to come across. you sold all your belongings, given books. it was too hard and cured. since the war began, more than 8000000 people in the same voc trains like this one from ukraine, many of them going on to settle in countries all over the world while poland alone has taken in around one and a half millions in this country's generosity. now, being fully tested, as the war goes on. in recent years, poland has become infamous for its unwelcoming attitude to migrants from africa in the middle east, trying to cross the border from bella. ruth,

not so those from ukraine. but while the country spends billions of dollars supporting them and as the cost of living saws, the hope that they'll $1.00 day be able to leave, poland is not felt by the ukrainians alone. joan, a whole al jazeera premise, poland or russians have also left their country in large numbers since the war began. tens of thousands of young professionals have gone abroad, either to escape conscription or sanctions, or because they don't support the war allocation reports from moscow. the warden, ukraine has changed a lot here for dimitry, who asked us to protect his identity. the greatest fear is being called up to serve in the army. he left russia for kazakhstan, but didn't stay long on your bill when you're a huge did him. i was gone for 4 months. it was my longest time away from home. being in a foreign country is hard, especially when you have no support in the costs of housing and food increased

a lot and it became very expensive to live. so i decided to come back home, richie demetri, still planning to leave, but he's not sure when or where he'll go near flexible hour. it's still on my mind . it's hard when he don't know what's coming to morrow. some of my friends have already left here, some are planning to go. so in fact, there will be very little to keep me here. thousands of young russians have similar stories, either or the national team and by chance or russia, because i don't really, you know, there's no payment back system or garages. so it's a big from the ministry of digital development puts the number of people who have left at 100000. what says 80 percent of them are working remotely for russian companies, but some people less, some people came back and it's we'll take her actually

a lot of time to understand how many people actually left may meet people who have left to the nozzle junior specialist and middle senior specialists, and we will take years upon years of experience for the new. com is on the markets of fuel in the gap. the government is considering various proposals. incentives are on the table as are threats to confiscate the property of those who have left. the brain. brain isn't here in russia, but the war has shaved the plans of many young professionals. that is a feeling of unease. and they say, as prospects are so uncertain here, they'll follow their caddies back to other countries or yeah, sure, and jesse are moscow. ah, some nearly 50000 people are confirmed to have died since earthquake struck takia and syria earlier 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, beg has sent 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 me and i said 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 safer outside, so we stay inside 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 enter footprint. 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 and the latest ether. quick, ma'am, as wife says she'd rather brave the cold than the 9th floor of the building. it shakes every time just enough to shop. we've seen resident across the city, the thing in the cars and in the park. they've been traumatized so much by the earthquakes that nothing can reassure them to return to their home. i said vague, i just 0. got the in tech. doesn't appear. voters, nigeria going to the polls on saturday and they're going to be voting for the new president and members of parliament and what's seen as a tight race. i'm going to go live to mohammed, jim. jim,

who's in boucher for us. the result of these elections to come done simply to the numbers who actually turn out to vote. our people feeling about all of this you're absolutely right about that, rob. in fact, there have been the numbers as far as who's voting this year. the national electoral commission has said that there is over 10000000 new registered voters here in nigeria for this election cycle. and over 80 percent of those newly registered voters are under the age of 35 to a lot of people think that these elections could hinge on what youthful voters will do. one of the concerns though is, will youth voters actually be coming out? i spoke to 120 year old shopkeeper about an hour ago a here in a business district in control, boucher and he was telling me that one of the problems here is the worry about instability that many voters are concerned even here in a boucher about going to the polls and if there will be sufficient safety to

protect them, they're concerned about potential for violence or protests. there are a myriad of problems impacting this country. nigeria is african was populous. countries have to the biggest economy. you have a very slow economy, high unemployment rates and you have in demik corruption. so there's going to be a lot for the new government to be tackling here. everybody that i've been speaking with in boucher and on the outskirts of of which of these past few days has said that they want a government that is going to listen to the people they want to. government is going to react to the needs of the people. we are one of the issues here right now . there is a cash shortage. there are huge lines. people waiting at the bank and at atm machine, people sleeping overnight in those lines because they can't get cash. here's more of what we heard from people you've been speaking with. in the area, 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. is true, people are, they are very hungry, the snow crash on ro and a new to cause who, how most time does not take care of our salaries, route 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 notes. 18 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 to they. we have over a 100000000 people that are very poor unemployment over 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 vague with laws for indirect investment, because the nigerian government cannot guarantee safety of life. so the property will home from natalie book while her out. now. so also, you know, succession is in this out east, or 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 ballot will go smoothly. i will be eligible to be fair. it should be fell and that she look and buy loans. do 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. we are sofa and lots in this now do dad? i pray dads, we thought i fled to sailors jones method and saw not land in a country where so many people are hoping for change. they're also apprehensive

about what these election, sibling hammer, jim do, and his ear a budget for more than 5 days. the busiest border crossing between pakistan and afghanistan has been closed. it is briefly reopened for about an hour on thursday, but thousands of trucks on both sides of the border are still waiting to pass through. come, all hider has more from the talk come border. thousands of drug test drive dead and 5 o'clock that needs to the big border crossing into our on our door. um, it has now been 5 days and according to estimates that are sick tolerant drug waiting on both sides of the border for that particular crossing to reopen. now the budget done has center delegation. one has gone to discuss the issue. where do you have one or 2 days? earlier on sunday, the doctor did take your no lateral action by closing this border crossing

their budgets on border guard. we're not treating goes people who wanted medical attention and focused on family. and that ledger the closure of the border, but budget on her daughter the avalon or the daughter days that district measured in place. because of the fact that target on the under ted from ttp fighters were crouched in from one is on an old man in 1st grade across the border. the budgets on the message to the $1.00 bond is clear. they had already was there on georgia will not be used against any other country now, august on once action. and although that dollar bond are saying that they tried to get this issue the budget on it, i've also sent a message to one side that failure to cross border infiltration may lead to downgrading of diplomatic relations as well as give vargas on the opportunity to

get a, our cross border dec august on said they had exchanged a few evidence of d d, b leadership on the other side of the board. what business launch spring of benefit and budget on it. now considering closing the border and importing even more strict are measured in order to ensure that that does not happen either. in the cyber by a powerful winter storm is sweeping across the united states springing high winds severe cold and snow. millions of people have been factored from southern california to the midwest. hundreds of thousands of homes are without power. rob reynolds reports 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 of 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. they could be pretty rough as we get towards the end of a 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 plot 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, still had an autism pain, sports, manchester, united white bags to keep their dreams of european glory alive. details coming up with

with a whole

lou ah. hi. so for this, for his, for rob. thank you. so much manchester united have taken a step closer to winning their 1st trophy since 2017 or face route that his spain and he rode the league round of 16 after dumping barcelona out of the competition. so hell malik has the action. oh, that's something the glory days may finally be coming back when manchester united at least, that's what they found. so hope after the latest right back at placed in the euroleague last 16 was on the line as they hosted spanish legally did barcelona at old trafford. with the aggregate score standing at $22.00, it was bossa that got off to a better star for a pass,

given that and docile tonight is bruno fernandez, giving away an early penalty rub, 11 dusty stepped up to take it and made no mistake. let me see, did amy just 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 midville to frederick, getting them back on level turned, collected maybe to play 3rd billing behind. then with less than 20 minutes remaining. the home side struck again through the other brazilians dog antony, who caused the club nearly $100000000.00, making it to one i tricia i could

he's go proving to be the winner with united stealing the ty full 3 on aggregate. so i think is brilliant big when you can beat barcelona, a punch head in the legal headphone real madrid. and we have seen in this week reopened it playing. i think then you you did the magnificent performance and we're so really happy i were to take take advantage initiation of this when means manchester united are in contention to end the season with full trophies. you would've imagined that at the start of the campaign. so they'll may leak al jazeera event is, have been handed a tough task. in the round of 16, they've been drawn against brenda's league, a high flyers fryeburg. they advanced by beating not woke up winter annual de maria scored a hat trick which started off with one of the best goals we've seen so far. for a while. all the argentines curling in the opener in the 5th minute. their

opponents had a man sent off, and de maria made it to from the penalty spot. his 3rd though not quite as beautiful as the 1st header, put the ball over the line before it was pushed away by the knots keeper. goal line technology confirm the 3 know when you vent his progress for one on aggregate. ah, he managed to row my face rails socio dad next playing at home, the italian side overturned to one mill deficit from the 1st light to beat salzburg to one on aggregate. good boy, here's the full around a 6 a teen draw are. so we're one of the bookies favorites will face sporting in portugal and record 6 time winner. severe have been habit, a tricky task. i'll face turkey's fenner bought j. first leg matches of beast, a ties will happen on march. the 9th. at the 3rd round of the 6 nations

championship takes off on saturday with england facing wales. the game is almost called off due to a welsh players strike over pay. but there is another rebellion in the sport with hundreds of clubs up sat by decision to change how players tackle each other homes . as former players have sued rugby authorities over head injuries cause them dimension policies, reports i tackling is at the heart of rugby union, plays at all levels, train hard to get it right in a tough, fast game. it can be dangerous, but attempts by the ruling body in england to reduce the risk by changing the height at which a tackle can be made. of course, concerned at the sports grass roots. my initial reaction was, is that is going to the fate of a killer the game. because robbie is a contact sport. we can't make contact safer. the main danger is head injuries something everyone at this club quite naturally wants to avoid. hundreds of former

amateurs and prose have brought lawsuit due to them suffering brain trauma. seems like england do now have concussion rules in place, and it's uncertain that making plays tackle lower will make the sport safer. the problems with high tackles and concussions have been most obvious at the elite levels of the game, but it said the grass roots of rugby union that the changes will be made, at least at 1st. those changes are due to start next season, but could be hard to implement. so the current legal tuckahoe is shoulders and below. and if i show, you know what, what the maximum height would be in terms of attacker would be looking to rent the bowl up. so the new law will it shawn to prevent is his head. and by doing that, what they're saying is, is hip and below. and it's here. one problem is the to play could still get concussed by a neat hitting them in the face and cops like worthing. a worried that the threat of getting sent off what is currently illegal site tackle could put people off from

playing a complex sport that is getting even more complicated. one form of professional suing the rugby authorities off to being diagnosed with dementia in his forties is also skeptical about the changes i would have come for just below chest height as a doctor and talk a line. i think if you go below waste and you risk more concussions with knees and hips to a certain extent low in the taco high, a study predictor they've had to do politically. and rather than looking be application of practicality. the tackle heights changes lead to more than $300.00 clubs, seeking a vote of no confidence in the sports authority in england. the rugby football union, who say the decision is bucked by science on concussions, but will now be reviewed. it's a situation that leaves rugby as these players know it. in the balance polaris out is there a worthy england and the n b a nicolay yoke it star does. the denver nuggets beat the cleveland cavaliers. yogurt had 24 points, 18 re bounds, and 13 assists. and what was his 22nd triple double?

and the season i quarter junior added $25.00 more, including a $26.00 foot 3 pointer to lead visiting nuggets to a 115 to 109 victory. and i get to remain top of the western conference of brittany griner has held her 1st open work out just days after officially resigning with a w and b a side. the phoenix mercury. a 32 year old miss 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 mercury was back in 2021 when she led them to the finals, which they eventually lost at his eyes. but for now back he rob fire. thank you very much. indeed. i'm going to be back in a couple of minutes more on all these stories on la matheson fights will be with me . my friends ah ah

and lou. ready the catastrophic series of earthquakes into kiya and syria has taken thousands of people's lives and left many more ominous. ah, a major mobilization of humanitarian support is underway. ready ah, our teams on the ground will bring you continuous updates to t n. syria makes on al jazeera, a unique, endangered bio diversity lies in the heart of one of ecuador tropical john goals. there was a lot of misinformation about the animals that we have here, and now they're probably allergic to come back to their self conservation in their

communities. out there a journey deep into the rain forest to follow a scientist and had teams efforts to save the flora and fauna. so precious in the region. women make science, ecuador hidden treasure on al jazeera, 2002 was the 5th oddest year on global record stretching back more than a century. government report says 2022 was a bad year for whether 2023 isn't shaping up to be much better already year in california series of severe storms as battered the coast line and the interior of the state closing a number of deaths and up to a $1000000000.00 in damages, climate scientist say the warming is caused by industrial age, heat trapping, gas emissions, which have been rising steeply since the $960.00. they say rapid reductions and emissions are needed across the globe to slow over 1st. the greenhouse effect for.