san diego union tribune in 1980 when the editors came to me and said, "we'd like you to go to central america and photograph post-revolutionary nicaragua and the current civil war in el salvador and guatemala." and the theme of that entire three-month photo essay was revolution on our doorstep. [ screaming ] i saw dead bodies all over the place. took me into the jungles, learning how to work with the police and the army. so i had to learn my skills in spanish. i had to improve them. i had to learn how to spend money and stay within budget. i had to learn how to try to get these images back to the newspaper. so nothing you can learn in school in that regard. [ speaking in foreign language ] when i'm working in mexico or latin america, i'm veryomfortable. i'm not a policeman. i'm not, you know. however, in afghanistan and iraq and in some parts of africa, i would hire what's called a fixer, and a fixer is somebody who knows politics, knows how to drive, knows the terrain and, in afghanistan and iraq, knows how to shoot. so that's how you diminish the danger because the danger, like i learned in

you know, a lot of people in rural areas in central america, there's farmers, date, either families in their communities based on what they grow and windows crop. you know, aren't edible any more. they have to move and they have to find work other way. otherwise, in other places, because that isn't too early. how did you come to tammy, carmen? i'm going to bring you into this one on my laptop. tommy says he chose all the undeniable truth to what is happening across the world. the what is realize that new stations of the now to 0. thank you, clint. this often create a narrative set by governments with agendas, so seeing for ourselves what is happening to our plan. it is imperative for i need to act. now, what do you think about the way tammy seeds phone calls has been truth? i think there's so much that goes into a story that, you know, captions can be changed. captions i, i think of like one story i did on mountaintop. removal and southern west virginia and the writer asked me, how can you take such beautiful pictures of such desolation? and i think it's really hard because it really d

the documents, climate migrants all over central america, through mexico and this other united states. and when matters 1st, gave me this assignment, i was like, oh my gosh, how am i going to photograph this? i photograph migrants years since the child, my surgeon, 2014. but when i actually started going down into central america and out to these remote indigenous villages, there were, i mean, acres and acres in the valley of crops over all just estimated. one of the most visual things that i saw were in the, in the community and, and had printed, the hardest of my and the crops had grown. but the, the, the corn had grown that with no kernels on it. and that's a staple crop there. and they started to have to leave their community because it had been, you know, the hardest dr. failed harvest and they can't eat corn. it doesn't have kernels on them. just going to go for him, tell us he was seeing in this picture, right. if that was actually in the same village, they can see the stream behind it before that was the river and you know, this isn't it, it is community they, they get all of

now was we move to central america? there's lots of hates in northern areas of mexico. we've got above average temperatures here. it's west, down in the south, particularly for on dora seeing some heavy falls in coastal areas. and that wet weather sweeping across eastern parts of cuba into hispaniola some of those showers, edging into the bahamas. but there is going to be some sunshine behind that in kingston, the temperature coming in in the early thirty's here that to weather lou weather sponsored by katara always. ah, this is al jazeera ah other, i'm kim vanelle. this is the news are alive from doha, coming up in the next 60 minutes, a united front showing his support for what's become an amounting refugee crisis. us present, joe biden meets with poland santo duda. over your secretaries of state and defense, sit down in warsaw. would they ukrainian count of us holding the 1st join meeting of the war and ukraine.

between them lie central america. as last primary rain forests, they extend from sea level to altitudes of more than 3000 meters. the south of coast to rico boasts a particularly wide variety of species. their skin us rain forest is home to over 3000 different vascular plants and more than 600 trees species. it also provides a habitat for many animals, classified by conservation organizations. as endangered poster rica has even included environmental protection in its constitution. and not only that, in 1948 a country disbanded its army in order to redirect funds into education, health care, and nature conservation. ah, it was the rain forests of the gold do, sir, that provided the genesis for antoine vice in hoff us research. a series of coincidences brought him and a fellow budding scientist to the village of la gamba the 2 biology students wanted to collect data on plants for their college dissertations. their base was a simple corrugated iron hut with no windows or electricity. their beds were damp mattresses on t

on so many different fronts, challenging american interests in africa, in the middle east, in central america today, at least in the greater middle east, including afghanistan objectively speaking on the key issue, russia is on america's side against isis, against sony islamist extremism in russia is not aligned against and by the way, in western africa as well. what may dislike greatly the, the history and nature of the, of the wagner, private security group. but the fact is that in western africa, they're fighting against the same people that we'll islamist insurgence. so this isn't like the cold war a toll in that way this, this, ukraine is not a distraction from somewhere else. ukraine is about ukraine. mean, the other thing that i really do think amidst all this moralizing language that we should remember is that these proxy was during the cold war in afghanistan, in an gohler. in central america waged over the corpses. in india, china obviously waged over the corpses of innumerable local people who died and suffered in these conflicts the. and of course then there is the irony of histor

leave this friends tied to the front of a for itself. ukrainians are traveling as far away as central america. these were some of the 1st to arrive in guatemala on friday. the government says they're being admitted on humanitarian grounds. there is a small number of ukrainians who are being allowed into the united states, raising complaints from advocates about the plight of refugees from elsewhere. rob reynolds reports, why a ukrainian woman with 3 children fleeing the war and her homeland was denied entry to the us twice. when she asked for asylum at the tiquana border crossing with mexico, i don't have any other place to go. sophia, who did not give her last name, travelled 1st to romania, then to mexico, seeking to enter the u. s. the x and i have that family and friends in usa and they're ready to support me. and actually they asked me to leave ukraine in this situation. since 2020, the u. s. has barred almost all asylum seekers using a regulation men to prevent infectious diseases from spreading across the border. now, with many coven error restrictions eased or eliminated the rule know

so really no, no break through their ukrainians are fleeing as far away as central america. these are some of the 1st to arrive in guatemala government says being admitted on humanitarian grounds. the sick didn't suspect him who with the little petals i don't know what awaits us in the future. but i hope the will in soon it's difficult to express the pain in my heart for my father and mother who are in the ukraine. what they can't leave because they are 40 kilometers from russia. every day they see weapons and lots of russian soldiers crowded on a small number. ukrainians are being allowed into the united states, raising complaints from advocates about the plight of refugees from elsewhere. rob reynolds report, why a ukrainian woman with 3 children fleeing the war and her homeland was denied entry to the us twice when she asked for asylum at the tiquana border crossing with mexico. i don't have any other place to go. sophia, who did not give her last name, travelled 1st to romania, then to mexico seeking to enter the u. s. the exxon me i have that family and friends in usa a

for example, in central america and el salvador. in september 2021, the nation introduced bitcoin as a legal tender. it was a great p r. stand for a salvatore's president naive bo kayla. the for the year a leader was able to cast himself as a pioneer and the entire crypto community it cheered him on. but why did el salvador make bitcoin its national currency? one 5th of the national g d p is money sent home by family members abroad, but according to officials, 70 percent of the population don't even have a bank account. considering the high transaction costs that come with conventional currencies, bitcoin is also a fast and inexpensive alternative. another reason is that a salvador hasn't had its own currency since 2001. they use us dollars, but the country is eager to reduce their dependence on the united state prison. how does paying with crypto currency is work in everyday life? we took a closer look now on campus runs a small printing business in san salvador, the capital of el salvador. he pays with bitcoin every day and that b

some ukrainians escaping war fled to central and south america and have made their way to the southern. border president biden has said america will welcome ukrainians, and that is raising questions about how the administration has treated families from other countries also fleeing violence guad venegas reports from the border. >> reporter: tonight, more ukrainian refugees arriving at the u.s.-mexico border. >> we just need help now. >> reporter: desperately hoping president biden will come through on his promise. >> we're going to welcome ukrainian refugees with open arms if in fact they come all the way here. >> reporter: a lucky few have already been allowed. >> i'm really happy. >> reporter: raising questions of unequal treatment at the border >> usually we see zero families that are permitted to get in, especially from south america, haiti, and from african countries. >> reporter: under the current policy, the port of entry is officially closed to all asylum seekers but as we've seen, exceptions can be made but what about the thousands from other countries also seeking asylum tens

new light on the case. cohen was recruited as in his railing spy, but then sent under cover in central america using an alias to prepare for his eventual deployment to series. the stakes could not have been hired as the man, the israelis called a super spine, would ultimately discover to cost the. it's a story that begins with politics. in 1950 years, egyptian president gammel abdomen also signed a treaty with syria to form. what was known as the united arab republic. israel viewed the new state which concerns syria. it was a big mystery to, well, israel, early in the whole world because it was going through a state of flux. in part, that's because general nasser down at egypt wanted to create a pan arab league or nation, and syria would be part of it. the me lisa left. i billiard de la la la la la stomach clutch dum. she was ny, and i should be there by the us. you need me to see, get them with dean shirley coin. if you will be famous of him too, i can get them. it's a limb to william magazine too. i can gumble thumbs the money. of course, she will be in your oil be it may mother, while boile

we call the people from europe refugees, the people from central america illegal immigrants.ms, haiti, cuba, i mean, so many, and yet no problem. they are being deported no questions asked. thank you so much for being with us. >> that wraps up the hour for me. i'm jose diaz-balart. thanks for the privilege of your time. be sure to follow the show on instagram. yasmin voussoughian picks up the show right now. >> i'm here in new york city and any moment now the president will speak at the white house. two sources are telling nbc news he's pected to announce the u.s. is going to ban imports of russian oil today so this is coming at a major moment of pressure for americans at the gas pump. the national average for a gallon o

it was their first full day of their tour of central america and the caribbean. they toured a chocolate farm. the week-long trip also included stops in jamaica and the bahamas. >> i need a tropical vacation sometime. >> listen, that's not a bad tour, i'm telling you. especially this time of year. the weather's mild enough. i love those tours. harry's always the one that can dance. he's always the one with the beat of the drum. william, he's going to be king one day. >> you've got to find your comfort zone. >>> a chinese company says it is developing what is called a rocket with wings. >> and they say it's going to make travel to asia lightning fast. okay. the company called space transportation is working on a supersonic jet capable of traveling from china to new york in one hour. >> say less. i went to d.c. to china, and i think it took 20. it hopes to start ground tests on the jet next year. and if all goes well, the first flight would happen in 2024. a flight with a crew on it could happen the following year. the flight with mona on it would happen like 2030.

ok, promissory, we will get to central america. here it is right now, we've had bursts of rain for the dominican republic. same goes for beliefs and doris rate in nicaragua. and as usual for the top end of south america, we've got our storms coming and going through this. so, but i want to get your rate to the river plate region, likely to see some severe thunderstorms bubble up here. so that includes the threat of hail and gusty winds. stay safe. oh, the weather sponsored by casara always. there is no channel that covers world news like we do, we revisit places, mistake. i'll just 0 really invest in that. and that's a privilege. as a journalist, we understand the differences and similarities of cultures across the world. so no matter what lucy does, laura will bring you the news and current affairs that matter to you out is in europe. i will totally sound the result of this great historic presidential election. if i win, a lot of people felt their world was being turned upside down. the weight has been manipulated by populace like

they were protecting border they were down on the border with central america.m to act. now, urngdz title 42, because of covid they didn't have right toy in united states to asylum and put them back across into mexico that will expire and i expect them to be a big flood of new illegal -- brian: say all time record and title 42 cruel get rid of it so look out numbers through roof. i don't think american people forget democracy and republican one and something else that came out that we knew "new york times" you know that new york post story wrote a book about it says that hunter biden had a laptop full of e-mails that talked about international dealings hookers, and elicit pictures and maybe had a link to the president of the united states? now the president of the united states. we l shouldn't have said that was russian disinformation. that was real. what is your reaction to "the new york times" coming up with revelation? it is from day one that it was russian disinformation any journalist could have instantly seen that and that whole thing was a dirty trick to

and they come not just from mexico and central america. they come from around the world but i remember early on during the biden administration talking to the chief of the border patrol in the del rio sector. he said and the last few weeks we cap detained people from 150 plus countries. the reason for that is obvious. illegal immigration is weight international criminal networks get rich and do business. if you have got enough money, they will get you across the southern border exploiting the laws we don't need to be changed but we cannot seem to muster the support from president biden or democratic friends to fix. well, local governments my constituents in the rio grande valley and along the border who are largely hispanic themselves, they understand the difference between legal and illegal immigration. they are being inundated with illegal immigration and the burdens that are associated with that. they are looking to washington to do something about, it. but those calls are not being answered. and so the burden falls on state government,

united states is declared various types of doctrines that the america was it spare influence, central america, latin america, it's influence on it, you know and so i think you know it's back to coldwell politics. no i would say and so it's very much the logical co will politics that you have to make these compromises. so i think i think mish, i'm is right. yeah, i mean, you don't think the hideous construction will be on a scale similar to what the 10s of millions killed wounded or displaced by britain in the united states in iraq or 377000 killed in yemen, or is not the scale of nato destruction which will here or do you think fusion will beat even the nato destruction from the i don't know, but i think, you know, what's happened so far suggests it could get, it could get very ugly. you know, he's, i think he's here, he's not going to be affected domestically by military casualties by destruction and ukraine. you know, he's control, he controls the media. you know, he managed to control a lot, you know, most, most independent media basically disappeared in russia. so what the average russian

that the ukrainian refugees are viewed differently than say ref yeses from africa and haiti and central america. >> i think being blond haired and blue eyed has everything to do with it. >> i don't flow know about you, it's more of a tragedy when white people have to flee their incumbent. country. >> not for a minute do they see that same problem when a million people have to exit ethiopia. >>>. >> reporter: she says the tears in europe are no different than the tears in haiti and thoen. . >> i'm happy to see the response to the enormous problem in ukraine. >> reporter: damian trujillo, nbc bay area news. >>> today san francisco issued a cease and desist letter to a concrete plant. >> this comes after we brought this problem to light. jaxon van derbeken explains why the city is stepping in. >> reporter: here at the bowman redi-mix plant it looks like any other day, with trucks rumbling in and out of gate. neighbors say dust is everywhere here, piling up in the streets, blankets cars and clouds went dose. we first reported it as more than just a nuisance. 1/30th the thickness of human hair. neig

past the united states is declared various types of doctrines that the america was it spirit in central america, latin america it's influence on it, you know and so i think you know it's back to coldwell politics. no i would say and so it's very much the logical co will politics that you have to make these compromises. so i think i think mission was right. yeah. i mean, you don't think the hideous destruction will be on a scale similar to what the 10s of millions killed, wounded or displaced by britain in the united states in iraq or 377000 killed in yemen, or is not the scale of nato destruction which will here or do you think fusion will beat even the nato destruction from the i don't know, but i think, you know, what's happened so far suggest it could get, it could get very ugly. you know, he's, i think he's, he's not going to be affected domestically by military casualties by destruction and ukraine. you know, he's control, he controls the media. you know, he managed to control a lot, you know, most, most independent media basically disappeared in russia. so what the average russian, those

we have been in situations where refugees have come from all over central america, you know, haitianple are leaving that island to come to the united states to avoid that. the solidarity -- the world solidarity seems so much more here, julio. >> reporter: i agree, jose. this crisis hits home. you and i can feel related to this. we've covered a lot of immigration and people migrating in central america and in mexico to the u.s. and this is a very similar situation, just people escaping from the violence and the war. the difference here is it all happened from one day to the next. and people here didn't expect things. but the same thing, they're leaving home, leigh family behind, and trying to find an opportunity. everything is an unknown for them. they don't know where they're going to wake up tomorrow, where they're going to sleep tomorrow. it is a very tough situation. just an hour ago, a train from kyiv arrived in this station. we had to opportunity to talk to some of the women and the children who just arrived and it's so hard for them to talk about what's happening in kyiv, their

initiatives promote development in the south region of mexico, creating 900,000 jobs and 63,000 jobs in central america, expending income, bargaining -- targeting communities that have the biggest exposure of young populations. it is a success story that has contributed to reinforcing the growth of mexican and central american people to their own communities of origin. what is needed is to be expanded. we need to understand immigration, that immigrants are not just construction workers anymore. there is almost one million mexicans working in the u.s. with hundreds of studies or postgraduate credits. a solution to manage migration requires a regional approach. the questions that mexico and the u.s. need to answer is what is the best way to move forward together. the north american trilateral summit and renewed high-level dialogue establish concrete actions that would allow us to consolidate a coordinated regional response to migration. i had a conversation. i want to underscore that when we talk about migration we need to talk about the border. for these reasons we work together through several mechanis

tashkent russia has vital interests in in the post-soviet space, as well as the united states in central americay country with a periphery must have vital interests in these regions. in the case of russia, these interests are even more important , because russia is in an even more difficult position than america. one of these interests is the preservation of peace and the prevention of the upheaval of the revolution, the emergence of hostile states in the first place in muslim countries. actually, nothing could be added to this. however, add these institutes who talk about the will of russia and so on will have to. and for me they are not realists, they are romantics, they talk about russia that will no longer exist, in my opinion. another issue is to expand to strengthen influence in, say, uh central asia in the caucasus, this is understandable. this, of course, i understand, and this position of the most balanced most can be said about russian western analysts, in general, in order to understand the mechanism of the activities of american structures in the post-soviet space. less attention to

but these children from central america are cold and alone. they've turned themselves in to a us border patrol agent. his truck is full of others, so he uses the heat from his engine to warm them. right now is the perfect time for them to be crossing people because all of this it's, it's nothing but wooded area. sergeant who l. v. areas with the la jolla, police department takes us on his morning patrol. he says fewer people crossed the rio grande river. now because it's winter, but over the last year, border patrol agents reported encountering migrants $1600000.00 times along the southern border shattering previous records. we had never seen numbers like that ever before in the past. officers and agents when encountering hundreds and hundreds of people in it every hour, people hoping to escape poverty and gain violence in their home countries. many came thinking america's new president would help them. when joe biden took office, he promised to reverse the harsh border policies of his predecessor, donald trump bite and did hold construction o

we've seen some wet weather sweep east across the caribbean, but before we get to central america, let's have a look at south america and we've got those. widespread damp was continuing across more than areas of the amazon basin, and pulses of rain running down from northern peru through bolivia, edging down into southern brazil. so we got thunderstorms for sao paolo through the weekend. it's dry in rio on saturday, but the thunderstorms are not very far away. and if we have a look at the 3 day, we're going to see the temperature come down to just below the average. by the time we get some monday. now it dries up for power, why? it's also gonna y up for much of uruguay, that wet and windy weather swirling out further east, leaving lots of funny skies across argentina as well as in chile santiago, sitting in the mid twenties. now was you move to central america? there's lots of hates in northern areas of mexico. we've got above average temperatures here. it's west, down in the south, particularly for on dora seeing some heavy falls in coastal areas. and that where, where the sweeping acro

for securing commitments and supporting partners in south and central america to host more refugees insecure their own borders. we can do all this while keeping let the torch of liberty does lead a generation of immigrants to this land. my 4 bears and many of yours provide a pathway to citizen for dreamers. those are separate status, farm workers, essential work, revival laws with the families don't weigh decades or, you know, it's not only the right thing to do a check and i'm a very smart thing to do. that's why the immigration reform is supported by everyone from labor unions, the religious leaders to the us chamber of commerce. let's get it done once and for all the liberty and justice also requires protecting the rights of women. the cost is right, affirmed by roe v wade, standing precedent for half a century is under attack as never before. if you want to go forward not backwards, you must protect access to of care, preserve a woman's right to choose. they continue to vash, maternal health care fall murphy for g b t q plus americans. let's finally get the bipartisan equality act to my

can be sent back for screening, were securing commitments and supporting partners in south and central america to host more refugees insecure their own borders. we can do all this while keeping lit the torture of liberty has led a generation of immigrants to this land. my 4 bears and many of yours provide a pathway to citizen for dreamers. those who temporary status farm worker with central work. along with the families don't weigh decades or, you know, it's not only the right thing to do a check and i'm a very smart thing to do. that's why the immigration reform is supported by everyone from labor unions, the religious leaders to the us chamber of commerce. let's get it done once and for all the memory and justice also requires protecting the rights of women conscious, right? a firm by roby wage standing precedent for half a century is under attack. as never before. you want to go forward, not backwards. you must protect access to of care, preserve a woman's right to choose. they continued a vast maternal health care for mercy and pope's for he b g q plus americans. let's finally get the bipa

and as we move to central america, it's largely hot and dry picture for much of mexico west down in costa rica and panama for the caribbean. it straight stays dry, much of the wet weather sitting further north. i saw official airlines of the journey newman move. ready with wherever you go in the world, one airline goes to make it for you. exceptional katara wires going places to go. ah, this is al jazeera. ah. hi there, i'm kid vanelle, this is ben hughes ali from dough ha, coming up in the next 60 minutes. ukraine sands, a convoy of losses to the besieged city of mario pulse for the hope of evacuating. thousands of traps of idiots. mall rush and shouting around q and chatter nikki. 2 days after moscow announced its reducing military operations to palestine.

for example, in central america and el salvador. in september 2021, the nation introduced bitcoin as a legal tender. it was a great p r. stand for as salvatore's president naive but kayla the for the year a leader was able to cast himself as a pioneer and the entire crypto community it cheered him on. but why did el salvador make bitcoin its national currency? one 5th of the national g d p is money sent home by family members abroad, but according to officials, 70 percent of the population don't even have a bank account. considering the high transaction costs that come with conventional currencies, bitcoin is also a fast, an inexpensive alternative. another reason is that a salvador hasn't had its own currency since 2001. they use us dollars, but the country is eager to reduce their dependence on the united state prison. how does paying with crypto currency is work in everyday life? we took a closer look. now some can boss runs a small printing business in san salvador, the capital of el salvador. he pays with bitcoin every day and

can be sent back for screening for securing commitments and supporting partners in south and central america to host more refugees insecure their own borders. we can do all this while keeping, let the torch of liberty whose lead a generation of immigrants to this land. my 4 bears and many of yours provide a pathway to citizen for dreamers. those are separate status farm worker with central work. along with families don't weigh decades or you know, it's not only the right thing to do a check and i'm a very smart thing to do. that's why the immigration reform is supported by everyone from labor unions, the religious leaders to the us chamber of commerce. let's get it done once and for all the memory and justice also requires protecting the rights of women conscious, right? a firm by roby wage. danny president, for half a century is under attack as never before. if you want to go forward not backwards, you must protect access to of care, preserve a woman's rights to choose, and continued a vast maternal health care for all american ford o g, b, g, q plus americans. let's finally get the biparti

now for central america, it is a mix of sunshine and some rain, but from mexico city it dries up on thursday. the temperature coming in at 24 degrees celsius ah, bitcoin block chain and crypto currencies. disruptive technology join with me and introducing the bill to outlaw crypto currency all the way to a fair, a financial system. because open source software, we can trade out or money without banks or governments award winning filmmaker. thorsten hoffman looks at all sides of the complex crypto. well, crypto bitcoin look changed from the internet on out to sierra blue. ah, again, you're watching. i just, you know, reminder of our top stores, the prime ministers of poland, slovenia, and the czech republic, or in kia, to show solidarity with ukrainians as russia. shelling continues to hit the capital that a 1st foreign leaders to visit ukraine since russia's invasion began. the mayor of cuba has rhonda ukraine's capital is facing a difficult and dangerous moment. 35 our class. he's been opposed to russian strikes on residential buildings and a metro station. the killed 5 people are thousands

areas of ecuador rate through into paid room, and for the western portion of the amazon basin, central america. plenty of sun to be found here. also, daytime heating storms for i want to get your rate to the us, sir, is the potential of a tornadic outbreak across central eastern portions of texas, but really big storm stretching from louisville, kentucky right into new orleans. we've got some cool moisture that spilled off the rockies, meeting up with warm and also humid air from the golf. as we look toward the atlantic look the see 100 degrees a d. c. looking pretty good. 14 for new york. off to the west coast stand. it's been a soggy forecast for western canada, including vancouver, but it southerly flow here, pushing up the temperature to 20 degrees in portland. as the temperature we would expect to see in ne switch of wind direction also pushing up those temperatures in san francisco. and los angeles flour, big jump for you. 32 degrees on tuesday in the sunshine. and now you're in the now susan, take care. aah! from the al jazeera london broadcast center to people in thoughtful conversatio

we got a few showers into southern parts of mexico into central america elsewhere. it's sunny. ah. on counting the cost could the war and ukraine plunge the global economy and why you twice it. russia turn to china as you on to survive. sanctions pays the us dollar in danger, and could crypto currencies help russia evade financial punishment? counting the cost on al jazeera, unprompted, and uninterrupted discussions from our london broadcast center on al jazeera. ah, ah, ah. are you watching al jazeera, i am emily anglin. he's a reminder about top stories this our russian tanks have been seen firing on a narrow, straight in ukraine's southern port city of mary palm. despite the heavy bombardment, another convoy of civilians has managed to leave the besieged pc rushes cosmonaut causing a stir in space, has been speculation. the blue and yellow colors of the uniforms indicates support for the crime that moscow denies. they say hidden meeting and russia says it's been destroying ukrainian military targets with high precision weapons. it says it's used hypersonic missiles in west, in u

now, as we move to central america, there's lots of wounds to be found here. scattered sunshine and showers for many was seen. a lot of won't come through for havana temperature touching up into the early thirty's. by the time we get into friday, that is a bit of a cool down coming from northern areas of mexico temperature in monterey, dipping down by about 10 degrees. by the time we get into friday, but for much of the severe weather we have to head to the u. s. with severe storms in southwest the weather sponsored by katara weighs ah ah ah. the news. ready this is al jazeera ah, a $1300.00 gmc here on. i'll just the right hello on come all santa maria. welcome to the news. our reports of survivors after a theater was bombed in the ukrainian city of mary paul, more than a 1000 civilians.

immigrants. 80 percent of the residents are latino and more than half are foreign. born mostly from central america. rising prices have hit them hard. bobby is great. he ever ds, too high entity bowed in all from in gas price a living generally. you know, ran ready, but for me we go, i knew what the dollar. yeah. dork devil because of inflation. do? yes. everything has gone up and back at the restaurant. there is a growing sense of uncertainty. it's mainly the new norm. i hate to think that it is, but it could be who knows, maybe the prices will never go down. and that would mean continued financial pain all over america. gabriel's ando al jazeera union city, new jersey, a delegation of former u. s. defense and security official sent by president biden as arrived in taiwan capital. tie pape, the visit has been denounced by china that is taking place with ukraine currently being invaded by russia. u. s. officials say the trip shows their continued support of taiwan despite pressure from aging. the group was welcomed by ty, one's foreign minister, joseph woot. unconsciously to carry a lamb as calling

as we move to central america, we've got above average temperatures, as well. for northern areas of mexico was seen the wet weather plague, the south yucatan peninsula, seen some of those thunderstorms. and that line of rain is going to push east across the caribbean, bringing some heavy a falls to the bahamas by friday. ah, the 20th centuries 1st genocide thought to have that the blueprint for the holocaust is too often overlooked. the sand will come in very everything, but for some reason, the fuse to bury these people. they want this story to be taught over a century on the injustice echoed down the generation. and the pastor, reparation is not an easy one. namibia, the price of genocide, people and power on al jazeera. ah, ah, ah, hello again, this is, i'll just remind you of the main news this our nato allies say the war and ukraine is the greatest threat to security and decades. the leaders of the military alliance, the european union of g. 7 nations have been busy in brussels. they warned moscow against using chemical and nuclear weapons. that's been mor

south significant shout allow you to show themselves in the bahamas cuba hispaniola and back in central america. again, bit west of them we saw last week. nothing to out of the ordinary in south america, once again, it's looking quite wet and the sas is brazil was so pale. i like to be particularly wet the next 2 days with frank assessments for china will banner from the 0 call it strategy. if the rest of the world cannot get to get informed opinions at all costs focused on needs. i'm not protest from that statement. critical debate, why group would claims that native constitutes an interest and chill threat to russia, but it's precisely his actions that's created this insecurity in the region. in depth analysis of the days global headlines inside story on al jazeera. ah ah. again, you're watching edge 0 reminder of our top stories. russian missiles have hit a ukrainian military training base in your body. 20 kilometers colon russia claims to have killed $180.00 foreign fighters at the base. regional governor says 35 people were killed. 12000 civilians have now been killed in ukraine's besieged

little line of cloud here, just around the greater antilles, pushing down towards certain parts of central america. so we have got some rather wet weather in play there for a panama, costa rica says some heavy downpours elsewhere. it's sunshine and shown us. ah ah, the shake homer, a ward for translation and international understanding, is accepting nominations for the year 2022 from february 15th until august, 15th this year. for more information go to w, w, w dot h t a dot q a slash e m. ah ah ah, the watching out as a reminder, our top stories, as our rushes military says is taking control of the southern ukrainian city of cas song. a may, a says, russian troops are on the streets, equating officials earlier denied the city had fallen. the may of another port city matter. pole is reporting mass casualties after what he described is 15 hours of continuous bombardment by russian forces. or similar reports from call keith in the northeast. the un general assembly has voted overwhelmingly in favor for resolution demanding that russia withdraw its troops from ukraine and on finding resolution to pul