we agreed to call his sister maryam and conceal her identity. ♪ ♪ maryam had disappeared three weeksefore thef taliban takeover. her dream was to become a film director. >> maryam's mother: >> navai: >> maryam's mother: >> navai: they've packed all her things away and they just... her mother broke down crying, and she's going through her things now. >> (crying) ♪ ♪ >> navai: ile we were in herat, we heard of several other families with similar stories. we contacted a group of female wyers who had been investigating the taliban's treatment of women in the city. they said they'd been hearing from their sources that the estekhbaarat, the taliban intelligence service, was jailing women without trial for "moral crimes" such as traveling without a male relative. the taliban had banned the lawyers from working and were watching them. but they agreed to meet us in secret. >> woman (in dari): >> navai: these women say they're risking their lives just by being here, but they've come because they think it's important the world knows what's happening to women and girls in herat. ♪ ♪ maryam's fam

earlier nearby. ♪ maryam: hello, i'm maryam nemazee.ou're watching al jazeera. also coming up, thousands of tons of corn near the port of odessa. the first vessel to set sail under a u.n.. broker deal with russia. u.s. house speaker nancy pelosi's tour of asia will include a stopover in taiwan. china warns her visit will have consequences. and our exclusive report from nigeria, as armed forces crackdown on illegal oil refineries to save billions of dollars in lost revenue. breaking news this hour. an al qaeda leader believed to have been killed in a u.s. drone strike in afghanistan sunday, according to u.s. media reports. al jazeera is monitoring reaction from washington, d.c. any more information? reporter: officially, the white house is only saying that there was a counterterrorism operation against a significant al qaeda target in afghanistan. the operation was successful and there were no civilian casualties. as you have reported, it is widely reported that it was the leader of al qaeda, the man who succeeded osama bin laden in june

maryam: welcome to the program.time six months ago, russia was preparing to launch its invasion of ukraine, 180 days into the war end ukraine is once again bracing for more russian aggression. on wednesday, ukraine marks its independence from the soviet union, a day usually filled with celebrations. not this year. in the capital of cap, public events have been banned. and events like this, the first match of the ukraine premier season, are going ahead without crowds and the president has this message. >> we just do not wish to have crowds of people on the streets on these beautiful days. these days are great, but our neighbors are not that right. so, i think we are gog to celebrate independence day and our victory and the restoration of our independence, but now, we have to be very careful. maryam: our ukraine correspondent james waterhouse explained what is planned in kyiv. james: we are told there are going to be significant guests, friends of ukraine. we have seen presidentf poland -- president duda of polan visi

maryam? i'm not saying you are a werewolf. — maryam?traordinary factory. i went with my kids years ago. when you see _ i went with my kids years ago. when you see up _ i went with my kids years ago. when you see up close the high—tech skill they have. — you see up close the high—tech skill they have, designing notjust the rockets— they have, designing notjust the rockets but also the space suits, it's quite — rockets but also the space suits, it's quite extraordinary. and there are spin— it's quite extraordinary. and there are spin offs for the rest of science _ are spin offs for the rest of science elsewhere, and it is about the scientific endeavour ultimately. miles. _ the scientific endeavour ultimately. miles, where do you stand on nasa bringing back exciting moon exploration and beyond? i bringing back exciting moon exploration and beyond? i think what paul was really _ exploration and beyond? i think what paul was really saying _ exploration and beyond? i think what paul was really saying was _ exploration and beyond? i think what

bueno, maryam y su equipo son los mejores. hicieron que todo el proceso fuera libre de estrés.lo. casi cada dos días. me hicieron todo el proceso libre de estrés y lucharon hasta el final. así, para mí, maryam y su equipo realmente hicieron que mi proceso fuera en extremo libre de estrés. pude concentrarme en mi cuerpo en lugar de tener que preocuparme por el caso todo el tiempo. y eso en serio, siento que contribuyó en gran medida para poder recuperarme de esas lesiones rápidamente. me alegro mucho de verlos chicos, y gracias por venir hoy de todos modos, muchas gracias por acompañarnos ha sido un placer estar aquí y espero que hayan disfrutado nuestro programa. damián trujillo: buenos días, y bienvenidos a comunidad del valle; yo soy damián trujillo. hoy en el programa, el banco de comida second harvest, en su comunidad del valle. ha sido un placer estar aquí [música] bueno, comenzamos con el regreso a la escuela de nuestros estudiantes, nuestros hijos e hijas; con nosotros carmen bárcena, que es consejera de la escuela secundaria notre dame high school, aquí en san josé; car

everyone can write a letter to the address of our guys maryam at timofey ermakov and the entire project team. we are alive and will pass on your messages to our soldiers at the front. so news. hello news on channel one with you andrey kharev at the beginning donbass is again fierce today, shelling peaceful cities from large-caliber artillery, including nato-style nationalists are hitting residential areas. the greatest destruction this morning in gorlovka two people were killed there, another one was injured as a result of shelling, the city’s power supply was discovered, a school was de-energized and hundreds houses without electricity, thousands of residents remained, and at night the ukrainian artillery fired on the sleeping, donetsk strikes came to the budyonnovsky and leninsky districts of the city. it is known that western-made weapons were used in order to protect the civilians of donbass. let me remind you that russia was forced to launch a special operation every day, and our servicemen and units of the people's republics are fighting to the shoulder at the front step by step.

hello, i'm maryam moshiri, this is outside source. russia claims it has proof that ukraine was behind the killing of the daughter of a prominent ultra—nationalist, who died in a car bombing on saturday. it's thought her father, known by some as �*putin�*s brain', was the intended target. ukraine denies any involvement. as russia tries to recruit volunteers to fight in ukraine, we hear from the mothers whose sons didn't come home. they just send them theyjust send them in like dumb little chickens, they hardly even held a gun before. they are cannon fodder. also on the programme, criminal barristers in england and wales are the latest profession to vote in favour of a strike in a dispute over pay. and in pakistan, a political crisis deepens as former prime minister imran khan is charged with terrorism offences, accused of making threats against state officials. russia has accused ukraine of organising the assassination of the daughter of one of vladimir putin's top supporters. darya dugina was killed on saturday when a car she was driv

we were thrown out of it by the bomb", says maryam. "why didn't they warn us?"ight islamichhad fired heavy barrages of rockets in revenge, it said, for its leader's death. most were intercepted by israeli air defences. but earlier a missile hit this israeli home. "the family went to their shelter when the air raid sirens went off," local official yaron sasson said. "this is probably what saved them. no one was hurt." israeli forces are targeting what they say are militant bases in gaza. they maintain they're reacting to a direct threat from iran—backed islamichhad. with further deaths in gaza, much now depends on the decisions of the powerful militant group hamas, which governs here. and tonight we are hearing about other important developments. at least six people killed, including children, in a blast in the north of gaza, with israel and some palestinians blaming a misfired militant rocket. that could complicate egypt—led efforts to broker a ceasefire. yolande knell, bbc news, jerusalem. the un's nuclear watchdog has called for an immediate end to military ac

hello, i'm maryam moshiri, this is outside source. ukraine is preparing to mark its independence day, on the six month anniversary of russia's invasion. president zelensky has repeated this warning. we just received some information that there could be some provocations on the part of russia. we just do not wish to have crowds of people on the street. meanwhile there are real fears of a catastrophe at europe's biggest nuclear power plant, which is controlled by russian forces. we'll hear from the head of the un's nuclear agency and be live with our correspondent in kyiv. also on the programme. a nine—year—old girl shot dead in liverpool is named by police as olivia pratt korbel. she was killed after a man being chased by a gunman ran into her home. britain's intelligence agencies face accusations that they tipped off the indian authorities about a british man who was later seized and allegedly tortured. and malaysia's former president is sent to prison for his role in one of the world's biggest financial scandals. welcome to the progr

hello, i'm maryam moshiri, this is outside source. it's been six months since russia began its invasion of ukraine — and with it, the biggest war in europe since world war 2. president zelensky remains defiant. translation: we have been holding strong for six months, _ it's tough but we have clenched our fists and we are fighting for our destiny. every new day is a reason not to give up. global leaders pledge more military support to ukraine — among them uk prime minister boris johnson — who is on a surprise visit to kyiv. but the war is at a stale—mate — with both sides suffering heavy military losses — we'll be live in kyiv with the latest. also in the programme: in the uk, police in liverpool arrest a man who was targeted by a gunman in a shooting that left a 9 year—old girl dead. and we'll be live from florida where democrats have picked charlie crist to take on republican heavyweight ron desantis in the upcoming race for governor. we start in ukraine, which is marking two important dates. six months since the start of the russian

hello, i'm maryam moshiri, this is outside source. russia shuts off gas supplies to europe through a major pipeline for three days. it denies using energy supplies as a weapon of war. but energy is at centre of this war. un inspectors are in zaporizhzhia on their way to carry out safety checks the russian—held nuclear plant. it's a technical mission. it is a it's a technical mission. it is a mission that seeks to prevent nuclear accidents. we'll have reaction to the death of mikhail gorbachev — the last soviet leader. venerated in the west for ending the cold war, but condemned in the east for the collapse of the soviet union. the queen will appoint the new uk prime minister at her balmoral home in scotland next week, not in london, breaking ——meanwhile the final hustings to choose that prime minister — either liz truss or rishi sunak — is under way at wembley. russia has completely stopped gas supplies to europe through a major pipeline. it says maintenance work is needed on nord stream one for three days. it's a key pipeline which c

hello, i'm maryam moshiri, this is outside source.some information that there could be some provocations on the part of russia. we just do not wish to have crowds of people on the street. meanwhile there are real fears of a catastrophe at europe's biggest nuclear power plant, which is controlled by russian forces. we'll hear from the head of the un's nuclear agency and be live with our correspondent in kyiv. also on the programme. a nine—year—old girl shot dead in liverpool is named by police as olivia pratt korbel. she was killed after a man being chased by a gunman

hello, i'm maryam moshiri, this is outside source.sian—held nuclear plant. it's a technical mission. it is a it's a technical mission. it is a mission that seeks to prevent nuclear accidents. we'll have reaction to the death of mikhail gorbachev — the last soviet leader. venerated in the west for ending the cold war, but condemned in the east for the collapse of the soviet union. the queen will appoint the new uk prime minister at her balmoral home in scotland next week, not in london, breaking

hello, i'm maryam moshiri, this is 0utside source.ment. as russia tries to recruit volunteers to fight in ukraine, we hear from the mothers whose sons didn't come home. they just send them theyjust send them in like dumb little chickens, they hardly even held a gun before. they are cannon fodder. also on the programme, criminal barristers in england and wales are the latest profession to vote in favour of a strike in a dispute over pay. and in pakistan, a political crisis deepens as former

hello, i'm maryam moshiri, this is 0utside source.olding strong for six months, _ it's tough but we have clenched our fists and we are fighting for our destiny. every new day is a reason not to give up. global leaders pledge more military support to ukraine — among them uk prime minister boris johnson — who is on a surprise visit to kyiv. but the war is at a stale—mate — with both sides suffering heavy military losses — we'll be live in kyiv with the latest. also in the programme: in the uk, police in liverpool arrest a man who was targeted

hello, i'm maryam moshiri. you're watching the context on bbc news. it's 12 months since the collapse of the western—backed government in kabul. the taliban celebrate the anniversary of their return to power — but with an economy in freefall and women ruled out ofjobs and education, for most people life is much harder. britain becomes the first country to approve a covid vaccine that tackles both the original strain and the omicron variant. the removal van is at number ten, but the prime minister isn't — instead he's having to defend taking a holiday during a crisis. tonight with the context, joe twyman, director of the public opinion consultancy deltapoll and amanda renteria, former advisor to hillary clinton. welcome to the programme. it's been one year since the taliban seized power in the afghan capital kabul. the world watched in shock, as the country's government collapsed. thousands of afghan citizens and foreigners — fearing taliban rule — descended onto kabul airport, hoping to leave, some clinging onto planes. for the taliban and its support

hello, i'm maryam moshiri. you're watching the context on bbc news. for the second time in a week — a russian military base in crimea is up in flames. russia has blamed saboteurs for the explosions, as ukraine continues to push back russian troops in the south. and workers feel the pinch in the uk, as new figures suggest that wages are falling well behind the rising cost of living. joe biden signs into law his $750 billion bill to tackle climate change, health and inflation. tonight with the context, lord peter ricketts — former uk national security advisor and democratic stragist mary anne marsh. russia's defence ministry has admitted that one of its ammunition depots in crimea has been hit by what it called saboteurs. crimea was annexed by russia in 2014 and president zelensky has made if clear that he doesn't believe the war will be over until crimea in once again under ukranian control. the latest attack in maiske comes just days after fighter planes were destroyed in explosions at the saky airbase. as you can see in these pictures, the latest att

hello, i'm maryam moshiri. you're watching the context on bbc news. more legaljeopardy for donald trump and those close to him. the long—time financial chief at the trump organization pleads guilty to tax fraud in new york, in a case the former president describes as a "witch hunt". turkey's president erdogan visits ukraine for talks with president zelensky and the un secretary general. more booze to boost the economy. why japan wants its young people to drink a lot more. tonight with the context, live from paris, georgina wright from the think tank institut montaigne and victoria coates a former advisor to the us energy secretary during the trump administration and now a senior research fellow at the heritage foundation. welcome to the programme. since donald trump left office, he has been in a seemingly endless web of investigations and legal cases. alongside the investigations into his role in the january 6th riots and attempts to overturn the election, there is also an ongoing criminal probe into the trump organization for tax and bank fraud alleg

hello, i'm maryam moshiri. you're watching the context on bbc news.ces push uk inflation to 10.1%, the highest rate in 40 years. a stark warning that the colorado river system is at risk of "catastrophic collapse" if the states that use it don't cooperate. tonight with the context, miles taylor, formerly chief of staff at the homeland security department during the trump administration, now co—ceo of forward, and paul waugh, the i newspaper's chief political commentator.

hello, i'm maryam moshiri. you're watching the context on bbc news.ch in the uk, as new figures suggest that wages are falling well behind the rising cost of living. joe biden signs into law his $750 billion bill to tackle climate change, health and inflation. tonight with the context, lord peter ricketts — former uk national security advisor and democratic stragist mary anne marsh.

hello, i'm maryam moshiri. you're watching the context on bbc news.th the context, live from paris, georgina wright from the think tank institut montaigne and victoria coates a former advisor to the us energy secretary during the trump administration and now a senior research fellow at the heritage foundation.

hello, i'm maryam moshiri. you're watching the context on bbc news.he omicron variant. the removal van is at number ten, but the prime minister isn't — instead he's having to defend taking a holiday during a crisis. tonight with the context, joe twyman, director of the public opinion consultancy deltapoll and amanda renteria, former advisor to hillary clinton.

maryam vladimirovna, what are you? drunk, right? do you allow yourself? so so.l have to complain to act to whom you want. i myself and now you will put it on and you will go to dance the lezginka. okay, i'm waiting for you at the site. to doubt and i liked it. me too well, what's the matter with god, i still don't need to go with you, if they catch me, i'll answer okay? let 's just be careful. it's good that we are together. check who's there what are you doing here? okay. do not open it stinks, so what is some kind of holiday, right? holiday holiday come on, get out of here quickly, that everything is fine. for the anniversary of andrei konchalovsky i need to give direct answers, but it is necessary that the viewer himself draws some conclusions for himself films that have become classics. do you think that you can only do good alone , you can create films recognized by international cinema on the channel, russia how is it that you remember the name, sleep badly helps to restore memory, reduce fatigue and improve. now i won't forget back to school. what to go t

tenemos a super woman super lawy maryam parman visitándonos eso y más. después de la pausa.iones miryam parman si sufriste un accidente de cualquier tipo o necesitas representación. mi equipo ha recuperado más de mil millones para mis clientes. llámanos ahora! a continuación, maryam toma mi lugar para sentarse a charlar con sus clientes, unos hermanos que sobrevivieron a un terrible accidente de tren bienvenidos todos! como ustedes sabrán, he sido abogada de lesiones durante más de 23 años en los que he podido acompañar a mis clientes en trágicos y horribles accidentes. pero imaginen recibir una llamada telefónica de una madre obviamente angustiada. ella recibió una llamada telefónica del hospital diciéndole que sus dos pequeños, su hija y su hijo, fueron arrollados por un tren. eso es tan triste y devastador. ¿pero saben qué? esta es una de esas historias milagrosas que puedo contarles, ya que los dos jóvenes que fueron golpeados por el tren están hoy aquí con nosotros. así que bienvenidos jessica y austin. gracias por estar aquí. gracias por invitarnos. ¿cómo estás? estoy