health canada and yep, there is some stuff that was used to cbo a cold down here, something like a 10 degree drop in noise temperature will be seen in recent dice more. if you take it back a couple of days still test it. just ease up on the, the cooler i was to go on through west sunday, not too bad. 14 celsius, the dc some lobby storms coming into central parts, snow just slipping across the southern rockies at that state. and you can see widespread snow there across that northwestern corner of the u. s. south of western kind of that all the way down a to san francisco. i certainly will problems here over the coming days. no problem . meanwhile, across the carpet, it is fine, dry and sunny. ah. but what's most important to me is talking to people understanding what they're going through here it al jazeera, we believe every one has a story worth hearing. ah

ukrainians, remember their dead while the president vows to win the war against russia as the fighting and to the 2nd year? ah, no, i mean is that the fraud and this is al jazeera live from don't ha, also coming up more west and sanctions against russia, the united states, g 7 nations and you taught at financial institutions and business entities. i gave rose on 2 times square in new york city where ukrainians have come out and brave the cold. to commemorate the one year anniversary of russia's invasion of their country. and nigerians, a hours away from a presidential election as the country grasses with the cat crisis and sweat for

mom, clues, ukrainians have been paying tributes to their loved ones who they have lost that have lost their lives rather. and the war against russia, which has entered a 2nd year, bolstered by western support. ukraine still stands and president anonymous. zalinski has pledged to win the war. this year. adrian finnegan begins, are covered from teeth, heads bowed, side by side, but alone with their thoughts. soldiers at a ceremony, and keith marked a moment of silence for the fallen. such has been the toll of ukraine's year of war that each one of these troops will know the personal meaning of that ukraine's president certainly does. through 12 months of sacrifice and loss,

he's meant many families like these mothers without sons wives without husbands, children without fathers for them. and those still fighting, followed him as zalinski had a message. yet but shy shalom him made, see i am proud of you cause we all will each and every one a proud of you. i am, we shall i am grateful to everyone who endured that february this year. and who gives ukraine invincibility, may this be proudly proclaimed everywhere. ukraine is alive, alive, but now intimately acquainted with grief. many ukrainians have been to more funerals in the past year than they'd care to count that ukraine is still standing is of course, because of the resilience of its people. but it's also down to support from international allies who given backing to ukraine's military and economy in keith to mark the anniversary of russia's invasion, was the prime minister of poland, one of ukraine staunchest allies. and he came with news dish. i bought

a sky occupied folk today, a copy of ship to day. the coalition that poland started to build for leopard tanks with much success now consists of several countries. i want to hand you vladimir as the 1st european country to do so. the 1st for leopard tank's coverage on the mobile armor, ukraine has been requesting for months is starting to arrive, but it once more to push washing forces back across ukraine's internationally recognized 1991 borders and zalinski is asking for western warplanes. next, a video, sean, as of dicky, are believe that t to our and our polish brothers persistence with all our allies, will be able to overcome another defensive taboo. the taboo of an aviation coalition shall after failing to conquer ukraine in its initial blitzkrieg, russia hope sick and exhausted through a long war. but ukraine says it's spring counter offensive is coming out. it wants

it to be decisive. adrian finnegan, al jazeera cave. now the european union has become the latest western part and pose a new round of sanctions against russia. the u says it wants to hinder the cremins ability to fund its war and star, russia of technology and spare parts for its military. earlier, the u. s. and coordination, the g 7 countries also announced new sanctions target in moscow. the united nations security council has met sir to mark one year of the war and at the meeting secretary general, antonio quoterush said that while the guns are talking, now the vote to piece is to diplomacy and accountability. here these counselors held more than 40 the votes on ukraine. the gunners are talking now, but in the ends, we know we all know that the best of diplomacy and accountability is the road to adjust and sustainable piece. be seen line with you and chart of international law

. and yesterday's resolution of the general assembly. we must prevent further escalation and demonstrate as a rallying and supportive ukraine and new york's times square let speak to our correspondence. gabriel, any xander he's following the demonstration there. so what is the sentiment there? gave the, well, it's solum for sure. i mean, there are several 100 people here in time square raving. pretty cold weather and it is very sole. i'm a fair here. people are really looking back at the last year of what has happened and in sort of taking it all in many are waiving the ukrainian flag. some have the flag draped around their shoulders. others are carrying signs. one that i saw read no, no to war and that's sort of the sentiment that you're getting here. new york has more ukrainians that live here than any other city in the united states. in fact,

several 100, we moved to new york as refugees. we caught up actually with a young ukranian couple from odessa and they both fled in the early stages of the war and then were separated in europe, but then were reunited here in new york. they had no plans to be in america, but here they are. on a recent day in new york's washington square park cree low dog chick, a 26 year old dancer and his girlfriend. i saw momento of a 24 year old up and coming journalist. now, did you just know couldn't the endeavor much for the life was good back in odessa? here she is reporting about tourism. they had big dreams together leaving ukraine. wasn't one of them off the list. i yeah, i will probably go on a foot board though. i loved my work, i had

a perfect life. i never wanted to come to america. i never had the american dream. i had everything in ukraine jam. then russia began its full scale invasion. and after quickly seizing hair san set their sights on cruel, an eyesore hometown of odessa. once a month we started to receive news that russian soldiers were you, craney and women and kids. those troops could arrive where i lived any day. that was the area i had panic attacks, but that's what i knew i had to leave for the day. she left almost immediately after the invasion began. he stayed behind but was unable to join the military due to a back injury. so he followed i saw out later, same same positive man. after nearly 9 months apart, they are reunited in new york where he is trying to earn money, sent back home to support his mom. there only contact with family is on daily video

call. both credo and i so are trying to make the best of life here in new york city . but both want to return home to ukraine. i have somewhat differing opinions on if or when that will lead to be possible. i hope we will celebrate victory. the hope is going to be soon, and then after that for sure, one to go back to family. and i wanted to see my mom. i went to see my grandma, which is because that the show i don't want to live as a refugee. i want to be home helping my own country and my own people are a young couple who left everything back home except each other. gabriel is on dough al jazeera new york. and john hall is at the polish border city of flemish, where he caught up with some refugees who hoped to return to ukraine one day in a pony show, tutorial, ukrainian refugees watch a film comparing the world war to destruction of walsall,

with last year's russian bombardment of maria poll, warsaw was rebuilt and rose shiny and new from the ashes. so to the thinking goes, will ukraine's devastated cities like murray pulp on a guided tour of war. so later were traces of the war still remain some feel only faint hope. talk to you about the maria pull 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 from us, hopefully as a common ingredient to 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 save for 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. yeah. given books. it was too hard and cured. since the war began, more than 8000000 people of the same voc trains like this one from ukraine, many of them going on to settle in countries all over the world. well hold 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 and the middle east, trying to cross the border from bell roofs. 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 helped by the ukrainians alone. joan, a whole al jazeera premise, poland and human rights groups. as russian police have detained dozens of people in moscow and saint petersburg, people were taken away by offices after laying flowers on monuments to ukrainian poets. russia has introduced tough new laws against those who it says, discredit the army or quit as far as what moscow calls a special military operation. here's what ordinary russians had to say about the conflict. as a danielle mcray, 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 are the nazis, what we're looking for to winning this year. and hopefully the sooner the better for this to end. when land the can. yes, not walk on 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 want victory abortion coach to mirror, which i really want piece. i really wanted all to end as soon as possible, too many victims marley speaking and materially, we pensioners feel at all, and a summer than javin has more from moscow. well, by and large, this is what you will hear here in moscow, where people will tell you that they stand behind their country, that they are rallying behind the president. but you have to bear in mind that if

you were taking seeing something the opposite, they could face penalties to discuss what has happened in the last year. we have with this all the company from the higher school of economic. thank you very much for taking the time. it's been a year. it's been a tough year for many russians as well. why do you think opinions have changed towards supporting president bush not away from him? well, i think we have at least 2 reasons. the 1st a while we're understands as a beginning of special military decoration. we're stuck in the concept from its active freeze. it's been to support russian speaking. people are in eastern part of ukraine. are those people who been oppressed for many years, even not the low tooth russian language, we're not to do anything really to choose the need for me to languish in the transportation. so this support, so definitely it is understandable. but even some people who head a certain you know, you know, reasons not to support our discussions because he freed and people to our brother

lanesha and so are, but they would understand. so it is, it is necessary and thank you very much for those views that you have. this is predominant the, the view that you will hear in moscow that they stand behind their president stand behind their country and the war will continue until russia achieves. and all out victory. now the leader of russia was the most in region 7 taken full control of a village on the outskirts of the eastern city of buck. most the village of been chief can live just outside the front lines that he was just seen and tens fighting . ukraine says its armed forces fort back against attacks near the village. as to the head on the bulletin classrooms destroy by barnes. we take a look at how school children, clothing with the impassioned war and syrians of digging to bubble with the bodies not once lost the devastating ah

hello, we got yet most now were the forecasts for japan over the next couple of days. so wet weather, windy weather, and wintry weather just piling in from west to east. this weather system here that will pull out of the way. winds bearing round to move north wesley direction and that her colder air coming in over the rosy, warm waters throwing in some more c fx. now to western areas of honshu, northern parts of japan, easing across into okada. la celsius serv. well, tokyo, over the next couple of days, similar pictures, you go on into sunday behind. that's not bad at all. i celsius in so double figures, therefore, where beijing dry, fine and sunny across a good part of china, maybe one or 2 showers. they're still looking around taiwan, some showers to into the philippines. heaviest will be across southern parts of the philippines. some live, he shouts to just around bornea assimilation,

st. some big downpours. as per usual, the usual tropical heat of the day showers, and they do extend across a good part of indonesia, one or 2 showers to over the next couple of days just coming in to sri lanka, but not a bad loss. you drive across much of south asia, the heat continue in particular, that western side of india towards pakistan. see a little more cloud and right into the far north of pakistan. we want are too heavy, a showers for nicole. ah, a with

blue ah, watching al jazeera with made of the pawn in doha reminder of our top stories, the cell. it's been one years and squash a launched invasion of ukraine leading to the launch of conflict and europe since world war to thousands of people have been killed and millions from their homes. the european union has become the latest western power to impose a new round of sanctions against russia. the e u says it wants to hinder the claimant's ability to fund early at the u. s. and coordination with g 7 countries also announced new sanctions targeting moscow. and

the un secretary general says that a year and 2, the life is a living hell for the people of ukraine. he was speaking at a high level security council to base on peace and security. she had bottles, he has been following these special council mixing at the un headquarters. the western alliance was able to attend this meeting of the un security council in the manner that they had intended, brandishing a un general assembly resolution endorsed by 141 of 193 member states, calling the russian invasion of ukraine. illegal. however, at the same time, country of the country, both of the general assembly and the security council is calling for immediate negotiations now to achieve peace. and that's a position that nato does not agree with. i asked the british foreign secretary why it is about protecting the un charter, the foundation document that has kept the world safe for the postwar period. that's what it's taking. that's what we're seeking to defend china, india, brazil,

south africa. i don't understand you and charles, when they call for unconditional peace dogs. now we want the war to stop. 141. united nations recognize countries voted in the un general assembly in support of the resolution. however, it was clear up the security council, the western nations are aware of the growing on these at the nature position of war without any mechanism for conflict resolution. now children attending school and ukraine struggled with all the challenges that come with learning is what is the threat of russian missiles and drones from their pins aim? basra shows us the reality of being the student in wartime crane. far from the fighting children in ukraine are still connected to it by family members on the front line. and the more immediate threat of bombs from the sky is out of my judgement, gave me near as an ear, right tyran,

they know what to do. they high. but the 1st time my son was cry, he told me he was very people that everyone would die. and his mom was not by our children. do not do the thing. they should not be asking if rocha for lunch. so not the parent we met said schools central to their community and to stability in their children's lives were not spared in rushes, bombardments, we unicef estimates. half of all schools across ukraine are too damage to reopen, and 2 thirds of its children are unable to access any kind of education. there were some of the schools in areas that were held by the russians are so heavily damaged from showing that it will take millions of dollars and years before they're ready to open for students. again. that's one school principal said in the aftermath of russia's occupation of his home town. reopening classrooms meant making sure parents felt safe enough to send their children with the help

of international donors. this school are converted, a storage to an air raid shelter. the plan is to build spaces like in as many schools as possible. so i may be short enough for that. the most of my, my, him, what you say, the biggest concern for us is the children. they are our children and we are responsible for them. that's why, at the beginning of the school year, organized per se, classes and psychological training, corporate fear. when we have sirens with all the children automatically come to the shelter, they know how to respond and what to do. but it is not ideal. the student body at the school numbered in the thousands before the war. now, only $200.00 children attend at a time and only for a few hours a day. because that is the maximum number of children that will fit in the shelter . schedules made to accommodate the threat of russian attack. it

is purpose built to be child friendly, but not fortified or deep enough to withstand a direct hit. every time an air raid alarm stops. and the all clear sounds, the hope is there will never have to use it again. in basra, the al jazeera or pen, now katerina shook works for better gina that say mighty open woman's association based in poland. and she explains how difficult it is to adjust to a new life in a different country. of clergy, women, you know, tired and exhausted and lost garrett, especially because like it was in my mind in 2014. and now the same refugees from ukraine, from the hot poland, whole or the home they come to worse. so when i, i'm now and they expect that you know what and tomorrow and they will back to their

life today at home. but already we have actually 99 years the war and we have one year already of a beacon of asian and huge them just in our country. and they, me, that they are home, you know, their room that they are friends of the it's because here parents really exist and of every day stress parents month to everyday thing. how to find jobs for money. what will be with them, their husbands or relative to are now ceiling in venture and sort of consensus in ukraine. so be every day stress and children are, you know, like a little bit alarm sometimes because oh, children hold for example, or study in ukraine in school some line, but he has a little bit later of this society and they don't have, for example,

or christian just to go and her, you know, to some of these are some where they don't, they don't tell them good days in the country. so they are a little bit elated and exhaust in to, to other news now. and farmers in the philippines say cheaper and paulson, rising transportation costs of forcing them to dump the approaches. but a group of come together on social media to try and prevent that from a low, closer in the northern philippines, on a be low meets the so called vegetable rescuers. said alice. but ferdinand repugnant came close to throwing away collie flowers. he's grown since october. i was hold of florence, are safe to eat. the leaves are infested by white flies. ferdinand says bestest men aren't likely to buy them, didn't man eatable and opt out of the lucy. the plant in this condition, philip, and just want to give up on them. because pesticides her costly will just end up

losing money. but for dinner bound help, a facebook group of about 30000 members and growing is sending rescue trucks to farmers who have difficulty selling their products. an idea that started when ease and, and the estrada saw tons of vegetables rotting away during pandemic locked outs. over all, there's a lot of distribution gaps for farmers bringing them to don't worry, care. the buyers are not there at that moment. and so there's really a lot of disconnect on the system and even if the buyers are there, they don't be the right price. ferdinand says the same is happening with onions. prices rose to as high as $12.00 a kilo in december, but with imports. now, flooding markets, they've dropped the cost of growing his and harvested audience is way above their market value. it was, i've been, i'm, i've been around by leaders would see they have that in the storage. so they can only buy low. but if you want to sell, he'll just have to sell low hoarding and would have face to same problem. what is

called the flowers, if it wasn't for the estrada's and their non profit group, rural rising, coming to the rescue and buying them at a fair price. one of the reasons vegetables and other farm products have become so expensive is because they're passed from one trader, so another before they reach markets. well, these vegetables are going straight to manila, and many have been pre ordered through facebook at below retail prices. one truck, 3 taunts of cali flowers in a few 100 kilograms of on its small amounts, but these so called vegetable rescuer, said they're making a difference. one farmer and one community at a time barn below al jazeera, he lockwitzer northern philippines. the death toll from the earthquakes that devastated parts of tech here and syria has now passed $50000.00. rescuers in northern syria, still searching the rabble of buildings destroyed 2 weeks ago. aid has been slow to of each the region and opposition,

how areas many people are still looking for the bodies of missing family members by hand. they're so booked on the and we were removing rock after rock and finding nothing underneath. when people were under the concrete screaming, get us out, get us out. but we'd come up with empty hands, but will not allow them to hurry. other people spent 2 or 3 days under the rebel. some stay live i for days, nothing was working for the hands alone weren't enough. we lost children. i lost my brother and his children and my cousins and their children, 25 people surgery. at least one person has died in the massive one to storm. that's raging across the united states. it's knocked out power to nearly a 1000000 homes and businesses. it's also caused road closures and thousands of flights of in canceled and heavy rains. and strong winds are heading mozambique as the country braces the tropical cyclone. freddy storm has already devastated the island of madagascar destroying houses, fer displacing thousands and killing. at least 7 people now washes and niger.

you are electing a president and members of parliament on saturday. but the race for the leadership is said to be too close to cold bahama jump. june reports from boucher, 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 row and new to cars will how most time those are the killed are sellers, are out 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 the we have over 100000000 people that are very poor unemployment of i said, 2 percent unemployment treats one of the highest ever. he believes many of the economic problems are a result of growing insecurity in the country to very will laws for indirect investment because the nigerian government cannot guarantee safety of life. so the property will home from not tell you book or 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 a 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.