u. n. actually is deputy prime minister of ukraine told that is a 156 people aboard their scorned void. the un issued a statement saying that out of those a 101 where evacuated from the as of styles to your factory. now they have been trying to organize this so us me just stay away from the buses until people get off. they get registered at the reception center does attend back there and then we will have access to that. but this took 3 days into the making. if not more, there was a lot of negotiations happening a while to put this agreement together. if you remember to un secretary general, i went 1st to turkey, then to moscow, and then to keep and then he as and at that point, he got an agreement in principle at the time from president vladimir putin. for this exact this to happen. then he came here and he discussed it more with president as the lensky. the buses had arrived in maria, pull out the outskirts of that as us felt as deal factory on saturday. and it took it at the beginning, there was a group of 20 people who had been evacuated, is not, it's only next day that they got the

u. n. was actually the report by the europe hotel, escrow for tour, micah link on on 22nd march share 2022 who exposed for the 1st time. facts that have being documented by the citizens by bitterly or urban zation by who right sir. wharton and am a senior international, so he confirm that these are not retired in a system in israel, and that has to be dismantled unless the nation community deals with this issue. i don't think there will be a change, or i'm if there have been many manner report over the last few years by independent media organizations in, in the occupied territories. talk him and document in the cases of abuse and killing of journalist for many years in those areas. we haven't seen an international outcry, cuz the case of should in a barclay be the moment there would bring together a new awareness above the need to put an end to targeting of journalists. i doubt it will go that far, but what it will do is add one more element in a growing crescendo of international concern, mobilization, action, political pressure, public statements, media coverage, organizing and labor gr

u. n. because she's actually gone and visited the propaganda museum. she's essentially justified the genocide that's been happening. but the high commissioner should not have agreed to this visit without securing full access to the region. and she bears who responsibility for any manipulation of the visit by the chinese regime based on her actions, or shall i say, the lack of actions me michel, bachelor, has not fulfilled her duty as human rights commissioner. and it's clear to see that she has been in my, in my eyes, bought and sold by china. i understand you have a personal connection with this suffering. tell us, you know, what life is like when you're trying to get information about relatives of your own . yes sir, my mother in law, my father in law and my 2 brothers in law, they are currently in the camps. we haven't heard them for for 5 years. we understand that they have been sentenced anywhere between 7 to 17 years and our 4 foot for crimes other than you know them being weak as almost them. we know that we get our persecuted for their religion

u. n is putting out 21 measles outbreaks over the past 12 months. it could actually be an under estimate as well. i think so. yes, very much so. so what hits the you and you are know radar is the tip of the os i spoke. so we do how sporadic outbreaks all over the world. and it is as our colleague in pakistan has said, it is multifactorial. but the big, big concern is, if this is a tape of the iceberg and the poorer nations are getting more and more outbreaks, it costs the health care system. a lot of money. once the child is ill, it costs a lot of money and some children will die. on the other hand, if you were to spend some money immunizing it costs pennies compared to thousands of pounds. if a child becomes ill, i wonder what you mean by tip of the iceberg. so what i mean is that what we know is a, just a snapshot of what is going on in the world right? where you might, as i suppose, let me just rephrase that question. what are you basing that on? why do you say it's just the tip of the iceberg right now? okay, so i go by, what has been good for previous practice,

who actually is body has been laid to rest next to her parents. c the u. s. the u and the u. n. have all backed calls for full investigation into kelly. let's take a look at some other stories making headlines around the world. north korean leader kim john own has described the coven 19 outbreak in his country as a great disaster. the country reported 21 deaths from the disease on friday. the state news agency says more than 280000 people are being treated for covert 900 symptoms. the funeral has taken place of the president of the united arab emirates, shake halifax bins. i had, i'll nan. nan died on friday at the age of $73.00. he has ruled the gulf states since 2004. the government has declared a 40 day morning period. love it or low fit. one of the biggest nights for pop music fans is happening this weekend. yes, it's your vision time and this year the song contest takes place. enter in italy, in a competition as heavily politicized as your vision. it comes with a little surprised that one song seems to be a clear favorite o ukrainian for hip hop and colors. orchestra is rid

young seats and mcgill talked to put stuff over, but i would actually stay in their official document such as premium guidelines on o, u. n. combat and activity and war of i in the band a writes refer to themselves in no other thompson. i'm an order of fanatics and fight has led the by step an bandana. bear who they called their supreme leader in cleansing territories of the enemy, presence in times of chaos and unrest. it is acceptable for us to eradicate hostile polish moscow, vita and jewish elements. we will mostly eradicate the intelligentsia, make sure they cannot re emerge and keep them away from any leading positions or jobs in education. choose coles and moscow bites must be isolated and removed from governing bodies. those permitted to stay for technical reasons must be liquidated at the 1st sign of noncompliance guidelines on o. u. in combat and activity in war w. our guy is out. seattle g show mogley bishop, another word allocated to the or against your total is a duty. and he's also will say you've got a yellow with brains on the name of love. i bought one of them. we needed for to video stuff before my dismi

that we are talking about guardianship, a n is well, again, there are no guardianships, which, uh, actually uh, is quite interesting. i would ask you to take it out. ue screen like u, actually look like this uh bill, which is proposed by the united states of america if he is ready, if not ready, then i will say that uh yes , please. us price and will consider a bill allowing litigation sparks against custody. e of the countries that work with her on the fact of colluding to increase oil prices, the law, dubbed napek, accordingly gives the us attorney general the power to sue oil-producing countries under the anti-natal legislation bill. considered as a biden administration , iso. it is trying with all its might to control the prices of oil and gasoline, which have risen due to uncertainty over world oil supplies after russia's invasion of ukraine uh the bill was not successful in the us congress until recently, but now russia's actions uh. this is the 20-22-year-old attempts to introduce such a law can end in success. here's how interesting the member countries of the guardianship will react to this. i'm very interested in the americans and now they

u . n. a. also a looking into various crimes in the west bank in $48.00 palestine, which is historic palestine. there is no follow through those that actually try to utilize their power and their position to amplify the voice to say we need to have a reliable and valid scope and lends into research to look into this end up getting either a filibuster pushed aside, fired from their positions, others don't want to work with them. so there are other tactics and that's why and i, as a psychologist, i'm specifically calling for us to also see the psychological warfare that, that is being utilized here with shooting. we see point and length that she was assassinated, she was executed on that has its own psychological ramifications in palestine. we've learned for from long ago now that we don't get to grief insulated events. it is a continuous state of grief. it is a continuous state of trauma. it is a continuous state of being rendered unseen, unheard, unrecognized, and always we're trying to make ourselves more legible. and so the short answer be, please continue to do your work in the un because it's important to document these things. do i thi

should be, and i would actually to the international criminal court showing was shot in the head by israeli forces on assignment and occupied west bank earlier this month. the u. n a says more than 70000 people have fled fighting in the democratic republic of congo in recent days. government forces are battling rebels from the m 23 group. those are the headlines. news continues here in al jazeera. that's after inside story, stayed with us. me. oh no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no. this is i don't need to be here with you to look at me when you get to me, i think you can just get a message. can you open that at the home and ya today, and we're going to be, you will be set up an appointment with me. i'm a lot of my mother, just leave me when i don't want me shooting off the edge of the ah is china the most serious challenge to the international order? the u. s. accuses badging of undermining global security. as the secretary of state unveiled washington strategy to compete with china, but is the criticism justified? this is inside sort ah hello and welcome to the program. i'm how much am john china poses the most serious long term challenge to the internation

actually she, this last promissory, according to rally. he buys with the professor school. it is an established fact that during world war 2, the o u n and u, p. a leaders served in the not to go and roland battalions all with the as, as galaxian division and with collaborating auxiliary police unit somewhere also trained at nazi military and intelligence schools. well, got the book, women thought all of them, but got a document i'd say got to read because we have fox. so truly, just when you move to william their zip code, you are mazda ob hera. so you think you've gone to rosetta, they own, walk, the up up very, is vivian you connery on them and she wouldn't have to walk out they own today. you p, i apologised, claim the conflict stemmed from poland, centuries long expansion in to ukraine. canadian lloyd atlas got out in the middle, they say indigenous people had the right to fight enslavement and as ukrainians were indigenous to virginia and eastern galleria, it is quite pointless in their opinion to question the ukrainian insurgent armies. methods ross done that, but i knew him yesterday period this into room 3 to do at the rewar

but he actually wanted to set up a humanitarian contact group involving ukraine, russia and the u. n. to try and do deal with the humanitarian situation across ukraine and to try and provide many other solutions similar to what we've seen in recent days and mary up well. but he did mention that again today it seems to have gone quite quite is there resistance from the ukrainians or the russians to that idea? that's not clear, but he may well brief ambassadors on that. and he may brief them on the what on the wider efforts of diplomacy to trans sold the war, he is the most senior person to have sit, sat down with a president vladimir putin in terms of international leaders. since the war started in their private meetings, he made up tell them what he thinks putin's next movies. and james, we also had from man human rights, sacramento, no, and michelle bash let. and she was highlighting the kind of numbers of people who would be saved potentially if there was even just a one day cease fire. is there a kind of talk of getting a seat hire organized? what is that something that was offici

so i and are purely for, she's actually she is a mass where according to run it by what the professors schedule it is an established fact that during world war 2, the o u n, and u, p. a leaders served in the not to go and roland battalions all with the ss calisha division and with collaborating auxiliary police units. somewhere also trained at nazi military and intelligence schools woke up the common thoughts for us, all of them, but got a document, thoughts they got to read because we are fucked. satony's just when you moved away and there was the upkeep you drama, avira, so you have to give control how to think own, walk them up. up, up very is vivian. you conduct a yell them and she wouldn't have to walk out. they all today. you p, i apologist claim the conflict stems from poland, centuries long expansion in to ukraine in lloyd edna scattered around about they say indigenous people had the right to fight enslavement and as ukrainians were indigenous to virginia and eastern galleria, it is quite pointless in their opinion. to question the ukrainian insurgent armies . methods ross dunlap leicester new amusement period. the syndrome to the developer woul

n, a sort of a fiscally neutral re distribution program. and in other words, not being expansionary, as we were actually in cobit, which at least in the u. s. i think contributed to part of the mess. so i think what you will have to see is you probably might want to send checks again to people that really are suffering. but you'll have to find that by taxes on the rich. that's the really only sensible option is that avoids, you know, contributing the inflation further, but also solving the distributional problems, let me account be facing. otherwise we might see social unrest. yeah, we'll, we'll see if that will, you know, be able to win an election for some candidates in the u. s. can come this fall and into years. economists rigor bachmann joining us for the great state of indiana. we appreciate your time tonight. thank you. thank you. oh, what to night? a russian soldier goes on trial accused of war crimes during russia's war in ukraine. this is the 1st time that we're seeing this a 21 year old is accused of killing a 62 year old, unarmed civilian during the 1st week of this conflict. a media scrum at ukraine's 1st trial of a russian

the u. n's world food program here in germany, which delivers food assistance to more than 80 countries. i asked him how he is managing the current situation. well, we are administrating a leg actually already in december we were in the very dire position that in and we had to cut the ration for 8000000 people to take from 100 people to deliver it to the for this year, we estimate that the 50 percent the finance turning to ukraine. can you tell us more about what the war means? the countries like egypt or lebanon that normally get the vast majority of their grading from ukraine? that's right. if you look at the map, ukraine is the closest big crane provider for the middle east, north and africa region. now as we speak for our 1000000 tom, so we are still blocked, eating the black sea port. and at the same time, the lack of ukrainian crane, but also unilateral decisions. so russia not weeks, whole has driven not read prices in a time when the has already business for last year. a see the increase in we prices. this is called, pounded by conflicts by the efforts of coal with that have pushed many african countries so deeply into debt that they can basically not get money on internatio

u. n says previous evacuations in the area 500 people to safety. it relies on the russians and their goodwill and then actually, you know , making good on their word to allow these people to get out. in recent days, officials in moscow agreed to a temporary ceasefire at the steel plant. however, russian forces continued to bomb the factory from above. some 2000. ukrainian fighters remain holed up with civilians in the maze of tunnels, but so far they refused to surrender. british intelligence says russian troops could try to completely sees the plant before celebrating victory day next monday. there is nothing bad to fall apart. it is already devastate. that is no place. there is no structure. meanwhile russian forces are struggling to make gains in other parts of ukraine. ukraine's military says its troops have prevented nearly a dozen attacks in the donbass region. in addition, they're also pushing russian fighters further away from the key city of heart. certainly what is happening to his russian forces , their stalled again in the second offense, and they are being systematically depleted once again, ukrai

still some sort of agree gray areas about what it has actually happened, but also in terms of the bit people who've been affected, the n r a, the biggest u. s. gun lobby is holding its convention to moral in texas. how do we expect them to respond to all of us? well, so far there's been no response from the national rifle association that is the largest gun lobby in the united states. a does have a very powerful hold on many of the conservative politicians. they support many of their campaigns for congress, and that is why many choose to restrict or pushed back on any effort to limit gun as they have any form or fashion in the united states. and so i will watch very carefully, we know in attendance will be the governor of texas for president donald trump and also the senator from texas. ted cruz. we also know in the midst of all of this that are watching very carefully, is that the president jo biden's nominee for the a t f for the alcohol, tobacco and firearms body. this is the body that overseas gun regulation in the united states. testifying on capitol hill. i the again the lobby very, very opposed to this domini doing all i can to re

n >> weda the actual decision itself is is huge. it's probably the most important decision since plessy vs.an ferguson was overturnedve by brown versus boardrt. as in that case, the democrats uare very, very upset about it. but i think you're right, focusing on the procedural aspects, the institutional aspectsfol and i don't and frankly, i think there are a lot of former conservative voices we can't count on . i'm waiting for david frenches, the conservative case from leaking draft opinions to come out and explain why we're wrong.g. on every disasterr level. the court needs to come together in unanimity against this and we need to go back to basic principles, basic functions and norms of our institutions and i'm afraid that that's unlikely to happenen at this point. >> yeah, i was a thinking p abot tonight is justice breyer now obviously is retiring. he's been a he's been a stalwart champion of a more liberal judicial activism . fhe court i've had the chance to meet him a few times as always, nothing but pleasant and nice.ve and each time i speak to him, very genteel individual. i mean, what what is tonighting tonight ? this is the court he's leavingrt behind regardless of w