hi al jazeera bureau chief, what you don't already there are holly all the correspondence camera man engineers, was received, i believe, by a priest from what i could see there laughing. but you know, to think that she left this morning and janine pulling in, telling her colleagues, i'm going to go cover the raid and that her body has now been brought into that. i'm on the bureau on a stretcher draped from the palestinian flag. i could see a rush of flowers, a lot, a lot of people outside our office in that i'm on that pay response, but certainly incredibly emotional and unbelievable images watching her body arrive there. i have to say, coming back to here, we are outside the family home. you can hear some of the youth there was, you know, saying that they're not afraid of these really occupation of the army of the intelligence saw you asked me about holding hands that they're strong together. some is just translating for me. but you asked me about the police. we had 3 israeli police officers arrive here about 2 hours ago, entering the family home, which obviously caused a lot of con

al jazeera slid, our ever him is insurance office in the al jazeera bureau in ramallah. what did she mean to you? as you say, adrian, she might not be physically here, but many f told us that she will still be in that hearts. people have loved her and we've seen that love all across the occupied west bank. occupied these jerusalem in jeannine in nab bliss. everywhere you go. people are talking about her. i had friends telling me that i didn't know. i loved her that much. i didn't know her death will affect me that much. she was parted parcel of palestinians, childhood palestinians lives. she has been covering the story for more than 25 years. she was close to the people to me. she was always an idol some when i looked up to her composure her calmness, the way she carried herself during the difficult conditions, how she stayed objective in a place where you could be easily dragged into so many directions. she was offered a jobs to be a politician, but no, she said, i want to be a journalist than being able to be close to her and work with her amongst and just eat a teams.

a body has been carried to the al jazeera bureau in ramallah, as you saw, and on thursday, it'll be taken to the palestinian presidential compound them a cutter or reaction has been coming in from around the world from the biden administration as well. let's go to our white house correspondent, kimberly hoc it from on that. kimberly, what are we hearing from the white house? the deputy white house press secretary carrine, jean pierre has spoken to reporters aboard air force one. she said we strongly condemn the killing of al jazeera journalist and american citizen sharina abba clay in janine today. and we sent our deepest condolences to her family. we call for a thorough investigation to determine the circumstances of her death. investigating attacks on independent media prosecuting, those responsible are of paramount importance. we will continue to promote media freedom and protect journalists ability to do their jobs without fear of violence threats to their lives, or safety or unjust detention. so this is a statement that is the white house, the by the administration says is of paramou

investigation is of course underway. aussie has requested more information on the incident from al jazeera bureau and both the israeli and palestinian science. but we're still waiting for supposedly whooping that's you. when it comes into it, so station for that, i'll be back in the top of the i was more see them today. i'm authorized and additional strong sanctions on vision soon. thank you. the licensee social group hoppey, jermel lewis, russia. the special military operation in ukraine has triggered a wave of anti russian sanctions from the west, and it keeps coming up with new ones almost every day. this package will include financial sanctions that harshly limit russia's access to the capital markets. foreign companies quitting russia. atm, cause bloating banks, disconnected from the international payment system. shop, left to ations, antola and euro exchange rates followed. can russian business overcome this nap when i check up on a couple more stuff? so carbon would know what are what the material modification when you bring them under. if the deal is but i'm sure you're material with what

an investigation is now on the way author has requested more information on the incident from al jazeera bureau and both the israeli and palestinian science. but it is still to receive a response will keep you updated now to asia where the us 7th fleet has once again and to be taiwan strait door and criticism from chinese officials for quote, sending the wrong signals to the island earlier, the us state department, the edited its website to move, it takes about not recognizing tie one's independence from china. china in return, referred to the incident as a quote trick by washington to revive his position on ty, once political states, as warning that the move would come back to her. the u. s r t is caleb morgan has more on countries at loggerheads with each other. taiwan is china's sensitive spot when it comes to foreign policy. and you can be sure to get a prompt and strongly worded response when you mentioned it may have on the west. his latest modification of the fact sheet is a trick to obscure and right off the one china principal. history cannot be written in the facts cannot be denied, a

we can now turn to our correspond near a brim, who is live for us from the al jazeera bureau in ramallah inside the office where serene worked. good to see you. i've seen you of the course of the last few hours in her office going through sharon's diary, her calendar her office must be filled with her presence. it must be hard to imagine that she's gone. indeed, and we'll have these fixtures to remind her to remind us of her will have these pictures to remember her and her work. he office of al jazeera to day is empty. you've never seen it empty. every one is at the funeral. but even when they come back, her shoes are going to be so hard to fill. she's some one who has been remarkable, well respected. she was close to the people telling their stories. this is why you are seeing the poster is calling her the icon, the martyr, the voice of the truth, the voice of palestine. people have loved her, they were responded to her death to her killing by taking to the streets. and i've been lucky, let's say i've been honored to have worked with her and met her. i've also been trying to find some c

al jazeera's jerusalem bureau chief said she was targeted by direct shot from an israeli sniper. a second palestinian journalist, ali al-samoudi, was hospitalized in stable condition after he was shot in the back. speaking from a hospital in jenin, al-samoudi said he was among four journalists pinned down by israeli snipers. >> the occupation is murderous and criminal. they shot as for no reason. we come a group of journalists, where they our full press conference in addition to the helmets with the words pressed written in large letters, as big the whole world. we were obvious. amy: and a statement, al jazeera said beautiful's the israeli government and its troops responsible for the killing, condemning it as a "heinous crime, which intends to only prevent the media from conducting their duty." the u.s. ambassador to israel called for an investigation, tweeting that he was "very sad to learn of the death of american and palestinian journalist shireen abu akleh." we will go to a close friend of shireen after headlines. the house of representatives has overwhelmingly approved $40 b

i'll put some al jazeera semi sedan went to the al jazeera bureau in ramallah, where all of sharon's colleagues were with her family. this is one of those moments in history. when you see a symbol become a legend, sharina barclay, a symbol of international press. freedom with also being merged into a legend in the narrative of palestinian search for their national freedom. let me get the camera my head around the would try and explain what i mean visually. that's the building should in used to work out of you can see her picture is up. there are a black black flags on that building morling her death. now files are camera man to pan over to what a screen left for you. you can see here in the main square in ramallah, not only sharon's picture, but below it. we've got black flags down there, marking the 1948 knack. we're all catastrophe. which palestinians see is the date in which they, they lost their statehood. the black flags to day are merging together and it's for people here they seeing her killing as the latest in a series of sacrifices in their search for their national freedoms

mr. abdur rahim for kara, is the network bureau chief for the americas of al jazeera abdur rahim. we were all horrified at the death of sharing. i black k. i want to express our deepest condolences to you and to your team and to thank you so much for being with us here today in person. you have the floor abdur rahim to thank you very much. my greetings to the chair, to you the permanent representative of ireland to the united nations and to the representatives of other member states and to my journalist colleagues. my name, as you've just heard, is of the writing for i'm the bureau chief versus the 9 the america based in washington d. c. obviously, the capital of the united states, which is considered by many journalists as a beacon on the hill when it comes to press freedom. i shall deliver my remarks in english, but will also include quotes in arabic. the language used by shifting of locklear to reach hundreds of millions of viewers in the middle east and north africa region and well beyond. i am very grateful to the permanent mission of ireland. so this area formula opportunity

woman who delivered the news to hundreds of millions of people for al jazeera from the occupied west bank. we were just at the al jazeera bureaur, hallie. there's a real outpouring of grief for a journalist who they say was doing her job, bearing witness to what is happening here. >> raf sanchez, thank you for being there and bringing us that reporting. >>> we want to take you back to capitol hill. ali is outside the senate chamber where the vote has begun on that bill that would federally protect access to abortion. again, it is expected to fail. the vote has been called. we think timing wise, so our viewers know. it will take anywhere from 20 minutes, 30 minutes, something in that range? >> that's right. this is one of two votes that were taken up in the last hour or so. the second vote, the one that we have all been waiting for, just began. the first of that vote actually took about an hour. and we are hearing, we know that vice president harris has been called in as the tie-breaking vote of this 50/50 senate. she is actually on capitol hill right now. we're hearing that she will actually speak to the press after she passed

. >> reporter: this is shireen abu akleh's final journey to the "al jazeera" bureau where she coveredian people so many years been you can hear the anger and grief of her colleagues everywhere. her former office, now a shrine. >> she was a simple for everything that journalists were here. >> reporter: around the globe, female journalists, paying tribute to a pioneer. her death, part of the perfect wave of violence since last year conflict in gaza , and fears of worse to come with tensions high at jerusalem's most sensitive religious site. >> and raph joint is now from the west bank. so, the violence, weeks before the president, president biden is to make his first trip to israel since taking office. >> reporter: andrea, that's right. we're expecting the president sometime in the second half of june. president biden has not made the israeli-palestinian conflict a priority for his administration he would he had not seen it as a place where there's a lot of progress to be made. i got to tell you after the war in gaza last year, he did promise he would be more proactive than he had been u

also to to take place in garza, that's where one year ago today, i'll july tower housing, the al jazeera bureau, as well as the associated press and dozens of residential apartments was destroyed by his release strike. it happened during the 11 days of conflict between israel and palestinian groups. let's go live now to gaza. i'll just hear us. you. my outside is there for us. i one year ago today that but, but i could remember that the shock that we all felt when that building came down the in gaza that housed our offices as well as other music media offices. and as we said, residential apartments to ah, yes, true, adrian. i mean that the last conflict in may was the bloodiest since the 2014 complex many high rise buildings actually for uh, also uh, lots of other residential build appointments were totally destroyed. and many, he partially destroyed a july tower, which was an 11 story, a building at that house. l. dizzy ra, a neg, gerda. the a p was at that a p associated press to office was neighboring a 0. also, these 2 international media offices, the building was broke down. they were eas,

from the al jazeera london bureau cath, into 2 people in thoughtful conversation with no host and no limitations. what is even more and p me that now is system innovation? systems design and system transformation? part one of human rights activists, q me, nighty, and environmentally window nella cheek. i lived as you have with a fossil fuel arrow my entire life. and i'm looking for a graceful transition out of it, studio b unscripted on our his era. ah, this is al jazeera. ah, hello, i'm emily angry. this is denise al, alive from doha, coming up the next 60 minutes. church late is unoccupied. east jerusalem condemned israeli forces are attacking mourners. the funeral procession of al jazeera journalist, sharina of atlanta, new security camera footage shows the moment is rally forces, storm st. joseph hospital where she rains.

reports now from london should ear since last email to al jazeera news room and get her in a minute while lead al armory al jazeera jerusalem bureau chief, talking about the moments before israeli forces shocked at his colleague on the 11th of may and janine, ah, this event brought together the people who lodged a complaint with the international criminal court in april on behalf of for palestinian journalists, killed or maimed by his ready fire, while clearly identifiable as price. now they're adding new names to the file. sharina barclays, one of the arab world's best known reporters and her colleagues earlier. so moody shot in the back, an injured moment before sharon was hit, one message came through loud and clear. at this event. there's no lack of evidence, but there's also new momentum behind calls for international action over israel's targeting of journalists. it is highly deliberately taught it, and it is a looking to cover. otherwise, it is not in the science objective reporting on the ground documentation of human life. that's why jennifer time. and that's why we say this case is a serious, i mean i see ought to be loo

al jazeera's network bureau chief addressed delegates.kes ladies, impunity as we've already heard, continues to be the coin of the realm when it comes to t the killings of journalists in various parts of the world. the killing is a horrifying reminder of the barbaric punishment that has too often been meted out to journalists. we've heard about mexico, ukraine and afghanistan, and those are among such her -- such horrifying cases, but they are only the tip of the iceberg of crimes against journalists while perpetrators of those crimes continue to enjoy impunity. ♪ >> when russia invaded ukraine on the 24th of february, most thought the war would be over in a few weeks, if not, days. three months later there's no end in sight. the conflict has spiraled into a grinding war of attrition with battles fought village by village and few successes on the frontline. russian forces currently control the areas in red, including crimea, which was annexed in 2014. they are now pushing to take over ukraine's eastern industrial heartland which includes

surely since last email to her jazeera in his room and got her in a minute while lead amory al jazeera jerusalem bureau chief, talking about the moments before his ready forces shot dead. his colleague on the 11th of may, janine, ah, this event brought together the people who lodged a complaint with the international criminal court in april on behalf of for palestinian journalists, killed or maimed by his ready fire, while clearly identifiable as price. now they're adding new names to the file. sharina blackledge, one of the arab world's best known reporters and her colleagues earlier. so moody shot in the back and injured moments before sharon was hit, one message came through loud and clear. at this event, there's no lack of evidence, but there's also new momentum behind calls for international action over israel's targeting of journalists and deliberately targeted us and it is a welcome to hover of the war. it is to stop the salvage objective reporting on the ground documentation of human. and that's why jennifer time. and that's why we say this case is a serious and i to see or to be looking at the

since last year, mid to a jazeera news room and guitar in a minute while lead allow murray al jazeera jerusalem bureau chief, talking about the moments before is ready forces shocked at his colleague on the 11th of may janine ah, this event brought together the people who launched a complaint with the international criminal court in april on behalf of for palestinian journalists, killed or maimed by his ready fire, while clearly identifiable as price. now they're adding new names to the file. sharina blackledge, one of the world's best known reporters and her colleagues. so moody shot in the back and injured moments before sharon was hit, one message came through loud and clear. at this event. there's no lack of evidence, but there's also new momentum behind cause for international action over israel is targeting, if it is a long time deliberately taught and it is a cover up of the war. it is just reporting on the brown documentation of human life. that's why general target, and that's why we say this case is so serious and the obviously ought to be looking at the targeting of journalists in particula

but of course, in the case of sharina walkway, the al jazeera journalists, al jazeera, has said explicitly, and the bureau chief said, in this forum that al jazeera has evidence that it was in his really bullet that killed her eye and that they are pursuing all avenues of accountability on their end at this has been supported now by at least 2 news outlets in the united states who reached the same conclusion that an israeli bullet was responsible. as for the security council, it universally condemned her death. and it has also called for an immediate and transparent investigation. but what's not being said is how is this going to happen and what remains lacking? and we haven't heard it from this meeting is who is going to conduct that investigation? and how is it going to be, how it will it be that the perpetrators are held to account at this stage? we know the united states has shown that it is happy to let israel do the investigation and see where that goes. it has expressed confidence in their ability to do an impartial investigation. we got some clues from a council members, though, that they're conce

but of course, in the case of sharina ob walkway, the al jazeera journalists, al jazeera, has said explicitly, and the bureau chief said, in this forum that al jazeera has evidence that it was in his really bullet that killed her eye and that they are pursuing all avenues of accountability on their end. north korea has 53 ballistic missiles off its east coast. that's according to the south grand joint chiefs of staff. the missiles were launched from the $29.00 area towards the sea of japan. japan's coast guard says has already fallen into the sea. the launch comes as you, as president joe biden, wrapped up his trip to south korea and japan some people gave us just 3 days, but we endured 3 brave heroic months. there was a message from president vladimir zalinski as ukraine marked 12 weeks since russia's invasion. some areas are now returning to normal fighting his escalades in the east semanski is told the world economic form devils. the ukraine needs $5000000000.00 a month to rebuild. the european union has pledged more than $10000000000.00 in financial aid to keep ukraine's economy going. it is the large pa

but of course, in the case of sharina walkway, the al jazeera journalists, al jazeera, has said explicitly, and the bureau chief said, in this forum that al jazeera has evidence that it was an israeli bullet that killed her. i and that they are pursuing all avenues of accountability on there. and some people gave us just 3 days, but we endured 3 brave heroic months. that was a message from president vladimir zalinski as ukraine marked 12 weeks since russia's invasion. some areas are now returning to normal, but fighting is escalating in the east. for lensky has told the world economic form devils that ukraine needs $5000000000.00 a month to rebuild. the european union has pledged more than $10000000000.00 in financial aid to keep ukraine's economy going. it is the largest package of micro financial assistance ever conceived by the european union full so to country. other countries, starting with our friends in the united states, are doing their utmost to it is an economic relief operation with no precedent in recent history, where people in ukraine's capitalist feel confident about winning the war and eve

bother reports from london. surely since last email to her jazeera news room and got her in a minute while lead al armory, al jazeera jerusalem bureau chief, talking about the moments before is ready, forces shot dead. his colleague on the 11th of may, janine, ah, this event brought together the people who lodged a complaint with the international criminal court in april and behalf of for palestinian journalists, killed or maimed by his ready fire, while clearly identifiable as price. now they're adding new names to the file. sharina blackledge, one of the arab world's best known reporters and her colleagues earlier. so moody shot in the back and injured moments before sharon was hit, one message came through loud and clear. at this event, there's no lack of evidence, but there's also new momentum behind calls for international action over israel's targeting of journalists. it is all kinds deliberately taught english, and it is a want to cover of the war. it is to stop into silence objective reporting on the ground documentation of human and that's why general time. and that's why we say this case. so series of me i see, ought to be

ramallah in the occupied at west bank. meta, we're expecting she rains a body to arrive outside al jazeera is bureau shortly. describe the crowd that gathered there. it certainly looks to be hundreds of people with hundreds and hundreds of people are gathering outside the bureau. as you know, they are gathering. they are chanting slogans. remembering the needs to read and with a hearing now inside the building with offices are expecting the body of city to be made here for people. people try to get her fine and fed one a to the officials have been speaking to them by the has and the whole lot with just the body. i think here, there are lots of people who felt like the new city, even if they didn't know her personality. they felt like it's been on her every day from them on to be delivering the news to them, the update. so people here feel like they know her personally, that they love someone who cares about their school with their number in the crowd that those gathering it. there's anything with me to he's very ordinary thing that way saying what are some of the comments that people have made to yo

earlier this month, al jazeera, the de baba reports from london, should he since last year, mid to a jessina news room and got her in a minute while lead allow murray al jazeera jerusalem bureau chief talking about the moments before is ready, forces shot dead. his colleague on the 11th of may in janine, ah, this event brought together the people who launched a complaint with the international criminal court in april and behalf of for palestinian journalists, killed or maimed by his ready fire, while clearly identifiable as price. now they're adding new names to the file. sharina. i click one of the world's best known reporters and her colleagues. so moody shot in the back and injured moments before sharin was hit. one message came through loud and clear. at this event. there's no lack of evidence, but there's also new momentum behind cause for international action over israel's targeting of journalists. it is deliberately taught and it is a cover up of the war. it is stop and to give reporting on the brown documentation of human. that's why general target, and that's why we say this case is so serious, i mean, obviously ought to be looking at the targeting of journalists in

but of course, in the case of sharina ob walkway, the al jazeera journalists, al jazeera, has said explicitly, and the bureau chief said, in this forum that al jazeera has evidence that it was in his really bullet that killed her eye and that they are pursuing all avenues of accountability on their end, thousands of photographs would be released reportedly taken, encircled, we got re, education comes from china. she jain police false, also known, were linked to researches with the group of victims of communism. china says foreign policy trying to sabotage for is it by you and human the you are you and human rights commissioner. ah. so this is our desert, his recap of our top stories, 18 young children and teacher been killed in a school shoot in the u. s. state of texas, it is the deadliest attack and an american elementary school in almost a decade. the governor greg albert named the suspect as 18 year old salvador ramos, he was shot dead by police. you as president joe biden says, common sense gun laws can cut down a mass, shootings, and politicians must act as a nation. we have dash, when in god's name we

it's been a difficult time for all of us here at al jazeera as we mourn, shirlen's mother ronnie, as a bona is on al jazeera, produce up in the ramallah bureau, she describes what shooting at her life meant to her. sheen was the rock for those who needed support a voice for those who had none in the best 20 years that i've worked with her. she was always a down to earth, person humble, smart, 1st year professional. in fact, she had the legal her own for many of the younger journalists. in fact, for most of us, she wasn't either. somebody would come in, she knows her back. she knows the story. she knows how to connect to people. she was here and she loved what she did and that love was paid back in her funeral. and yes, i say funeral discourse, she had many lounging novelist, i'm online. could you sell? and people with the convoy, the pair bonded to live here, fade away through roses. on the convoy, i've been covering the story for a while and have never seen anything of the people love shooting. she united them christians, muslims, all across the political spectrum that the ham asked be afraid. people additional coverage. palestinian person

i'm a la bureau for al jazeera, but this is a house that she has occupied is jerusalem in bay tanina. i mean there is condolences happening inside. you have her brother and her sister in law and also a bit aunts and uncles. i'm receiving people to offer condolences. she wasn't married, she had no children. um, so this is, this is pretty much what's happening here. very somber mood inside of course. i and yeah, so we're expecting basically her need to be taken to the mccarthy that i'm allowed to morrow. where present with our boss will be present. and then from what we understand the funeral will probably be taking place in jerusalem on friday. so this is the latest information we have as to what's going to happen with her before she's later in data. we've just been hearing from the doctor who turned out the autopsy speaking in nablus, saying that it was clear that of to his mind that she really was targeted. it was a shot, it was a direct shot. it was clear, the bullet came from a sniper. i'm just wondering how about news is likely to go down. i miss that i was trying to listen to it.

she was shocked by the israeli soldiers as her age is clay and upholding bureau to the statement of al jazeera network. i'm this journalist lee has been murdered ahead of him and assassinated, re being an eye witness regarding the crimes channel in jeanine. and the aim of killing her is not to make their truth clear to everyone. this is very important and very clear. shahida was shahida, sharyn is a martyr, and serene is an eye witness. and she really has lost her life for the sake of the truth and reality and make the truth. and reality is lead to every one and jeanine in alkaline in ramallah. and in garza and every where in the occupied lands in jerusalem, sharina is an icon of a national journalism. sharon is and i can in this country sharing his a butterfly of the journalism herein. i followed up with her news her every time, day and night. she read is a very professional journalist and she suspected by the audience and by the policy is that while she deserves all respect from the us of the residency, the policy number to the z and the palestinian people will celebrate the new respect jour

the bureau chief in jerusalem for al jazeera, presented a video in which he went through his day explaining how he heard that shaheen had been killed. and then what happened subsequently, including the attack on the funeral for shaheen and, and i think that is what he had to say really brought home the dangers, the palestinian journalist face every single day. knowing that if they were to be killed or injured, it would be very unlikely that the israeli authorities would investigate on serene killing just this week. and he's ready. army spokesperson said, given that miss adel actually was killed in the midst of an active combat zones, there can be no immediate suspicion of criminal activity. absent further. evidence will, will lead, pointed out the evidence from cnn, from the associated press and other bodies yet clearly indicate there was no other violence in the area that the only file was coming from israeli forces. nadine, what's the timeline on this case? that's going to be sent to the i see, see what happens next. that really is hard to predict how quickly things can progress. but the

nobody thinks indeed, al jazeera, the abraham, that the al serra bureau in ramallah, which is where i'll tale actually, and elbow are play white. let's take you back to the cemetery and mom saw where i should be in is being laid to rest right now. al jazeera, stephanie deka is stephanie, a huge crowd of people paying their respects. yes, you can hear the church bells ringing once again. some people are leaving, but still i believe from what i can see could probably see better. so many still going there. a lot of people still there, which is her finding resting place with her parents as we were talking about earlier. adrian and i, you know, just seeing some of our colleagues here again besides themselves, still finding it very difficult to comprehend. its been wednesday morning that we heard of the news around 7 o'clock in the morning when she'd lost, sent an email around 630 to the al jazeera arabic news desk saying she was going to check out arrayed in janine in the occupied west bank. and she would report on what was happening and then 678 hours later her body returned to the my law of

al jazeera offices. we have now said, is at algae. there is new garza bureau una. yes. kim, as he can see. and he mentioned this is god's does. algy zero's garz's new office here and it's it's, it's not, it's not fully prepared yet. as you can see behind me. not everyone is still here. unfortunately, we were, but we're, we're, we're definitely going to start working in operating today from this office because we have a, we have decided that we're going to make the 15th of may not just the commemoration of the bombardment of our old office, but also the, the reopening of our in you office, but unfortunately, what kept us are a little bit behind from the preparations was the killing of shooting a balcony and how that past week went. and it kept us a little bit behind with the preparations. but we are definitely starting from here today. so this, this new office now is in another newly constructed building. it's a 13 story building al jazeera, his office is on the 13th floor. it holds other media outlets like the a p, the associated press and an adult, also with other media production compani

al jazeera journalist, who was fatally shot on the job ahead of serene of who accolades bureau, burial is really forces charged into the funeral procession. carrying her casket. there has been an outpouring of grief across the palestinian territories and the arab world. ah, i bring gov is good to have you with this on this friday to night, a russian soldier goes on trial accused of war crimes during russia's unprovoked war in ukraine in the 1st war crimes trials since the invasion of 21 year old standing accused of killing a 62 year old, unarmed civilian during the 1st week of the invasion. 2 other cases are expected to be heard in the coming days. a media scrum at ukraine's 1st trial of a russian soldier on war crimes charges. the 21 year old is accused of carrying a 62 year old man, shooting him dead to stop him from reporting the russian soldiers present to the ukrainian military who was reporting some squeak on february 28th and a village northwest of how keith. the accused shot an unarmed and threatening civilian in the head with an assault rifle rose on the books a little boy, th

he paid tribute to the al jazeera journalist of the state service held in her honor. i'll just heroes at washington d. c. bureau chief abdur rahim for cora, paid tribute to shoot up to calculate the national press. sharina wagner was here, are working with us back in 2016 are covering the u. s. election. and i can from personal knowledge through that encounter with her, ascertain that this is a woman of the highest journalistic caliber she is intrepid. and before she became a journalist, while she was a journalist, she was an amazing human being. while covering whatever story she was covering here or in palestine, the story for city in a work law was never either partially or wholly herself. the story for her was always the story that she was covering. we shall all miss her. and i hope that this would mark a turning point in the long pattern that the world has known of killing journalists and a violating press freedom in various parts of the world. shaheen, rest in peace. so modern is now finland looks set to apply for nato membership. half the prime minister and president said it must happen without delay. it

well, ito murray, who was mentioning before the jerusalem bureau, she pointed out that it's not just al jazeera, making these accusations. but there have been a whole range of media organizations, including the associated press and cnn which have done their own investigations. suggesting at the very least that sharina our clip was killed by an israeli sniper and that there was no other violence occurring in the area. at the time. all of the speakers have again and again said that there is no shortage of evidence given the footage and so on. not just in sharina killing, i'm a mascot. but in various other instances, including those protests on the garza israel border in 2018. they refer to the attacks by israeli forces on the pole bears at sharina funeral as well, something which again was well documented. so in their eyes, the dossier is solid. the evidence is clear. what they are now hoping the international community will do is stop making excuses and start launching a legal action. as we've heard from our guest, it's quite within the remit of the i c. c, to actually start to looking to assure

al jazeera shortly after the channel launched the mean. i have our name. what i did, i mean she's seen in this clip with jerusalem bureau chief a little on monday at the introduces her to the audience both on aware of the impact she would go on to have both in life and jala had this. trina barkley quickly became a household name through her coverage of the 2nd intifada. and the crimes committed by the israeli occupation during its invasion from la and surrounding cities in the early, 2, thousands speaking calmly yet confidently. her distinctive voice relate stories from the refugee comes in eager checkpoints and even from inside israel's prisons, the more she reported the more israeli forces and settlers tried to silence her. but she never lost her composure, nor her determination. beyond palestine should be and also reported from cairo, london, new york, and other cities around the world. she wasn't just a mentor to young girls and boys who watched her on their screens. the veteran reporter also taught journalism at b. c at university, empowering youth through education, and providing young people living under a brutal