fits grow about it. strict code 19 policy on the economy. and what's behind a sudden increase in hepatitis among children will be speaking to a health expert. i'm driven ashworth sport. ukraine receives some much needed help . i had a fellow qualifier in jane, and in major league baseball, stall, pitcher trevor bower is suspended for 2 seasons. the violating the leaks domestic violence and sexual assault policy. so ukraine's president says, his forces are in the fight of their lives while russia intensifies its defense. if in the east and don baths region, president vladimir lensky says moscow's troops to trying to destroy all life there with relentless rocket artillery and mortar attacks. but he says ukrainian soldiers are fighting back and seeing success rushes offensive his to create to the desperate situation. of course for civilians. let's cross now to these new crenshaw strapped for joy life meth. saint charles, tell us what the latest, what even sings money. why not care? you join us in between the 2 cities of cremmit, horse and slough janski's. the reason we're here is because there seems to be a concerted effort as it has been for the last couple of weeks now by russian forces to surround these 2 larger urban areas to the largest urban areas. still under full ukrainian control. what we know is that overnight and well into this morning on going. in fact, there is ongoing fighting in town of papa's enough lucy chanced in the town of hills, which, oh, east of here. we also know that sir ne of here the town of lima, which is an area that we've been in repeatedly over the last few days, the ukrainian military over night. i blew up a bridge. they're not bridge. they saying would have been very important potentially for russian forces trying to move in heavy equipment, military and troops closer to sl of yank. so certainly movement from the east and to the north of here. we're also hearing, according to the ukrainian military of a major russian troop build up in the town of idiom, which is directly north of here and an area that has been under russian control now for a number of weeks after russian forces pushed down east from car cave worrying reports with respect to ongoing evacuation efforts from some of these towns. now, these evacuations are not coordinated with the russian forces. these are purely very brave volunteers sometimes using their own private vehicles. school buses, for example, that go in to some of these towns that there is such heavy fight again and try and pull out the remaining civilians. those that wants to leave at least out, and their reports, according to the military administration of the town for partner that the least 2 drivers last night were fired upon by russian forces. of course, we have no way of confirming that, but it would not be inconceivable, as i say, at least considering that these efforts to evacuate, these people are not coordinated with, with russian forces. we're also hearing, interestingly, a troop movement potentially in the area of the upper risha. now, upper is your region, which is a long way from the don't bass area. certainly the areas that we're hearing of being heavily contested. a seemingly an effort by russian forces to push up from, from the south towards the city of zap parisha to try and cut off ukrainian forces . in this area. we know this apparition, city is very well defined. it is an area that we visited last months. a vast amount of military equipments and civil defense units. they're defending that very large job and sensor that as i say, is outside of the regions all new guns and donates. meanwhile, we also know that there's been heavy fighting around the town of maria, anchor a town close to don ets, l a. we were in marion co yesterday, and this is our report. 92 year old right usa is blind, infirm, and terrified. she sits crying on her bed in this makeshift shelter, shrapnel from a shell ripped through her leg while she sat at home in the eastern ukrainian city of maria anchor. when he thought o, thank god we're alive, they shall, every half an hour, shrapnel hits everything. we climbed out of the rebel, grabbed what belongings we could then lifted mom out. we found a wheelbarrow and put her in it and pushed her to the road where a volunteer rescued us. in a nearby village, people waited a food distribution point too many have either fled or been rescued from the shelling and muddy income of volunteer from a church group. hands out plastic bags filled with a few. essentially, ludmilla shows us what's inside port. we live off canned food and what we can grow . we have no money because we can't walk. we can't work anymore. this is how we survive. further towards mary and the sound of shelling echoes across the fields. signs of the fighting begin to appear. houses badly damaged, abandoned a school destroyed with dr. further and into my income was the sound of artillery for an occasional small arms fire. russian forces a close we can hearing what sounds like the mortar, fire in the center of the city. what we do know is the russian forces control positions just a few 100 meters in that direction on the other side of the river. another shell there. now we also know that the russians made gains have very income at the early stages of the war. ukrainian army had since said that they have now pushed them back. we move back out of town and see black smoke rising. or lena helps her wounded mother into a taxi to take her to hospital. it's doubtful, but i isa who ever see her home again? or joel stratford, al jazeera maria anchor eastern ukraine. yeah. well, russia says western sanctions and arm shipments to ukraine, a hampering peace negotiations for a minister, sergey leverage subs that says a talk continue, but the progress is difficult. ukraine's president has warned was a high risk. the discussions will collapse because of what he called russia's playbook. on murdering people. alexa o'brien houses on the road to hark eve, a line of cars full of people escaping the horrors of war. weighed down by their belongings and the memories of what they have lived through looms, hurting your wellness through it, no more which our house was burned this night. the house burned and all that was inside. now we have no place to say it is scary. 5th, but they're coming from the nearby village of rose colors over which has been under russian occupation for more than a month. fierce battle. so russian troops pushed back and ukraine's forces regained full control of the village. with what he de baseman was shaking from the explosions, we were screaming through a crime and we were praying to god. but there arriving in har, keith, which itself has come under it near daily bombardment, since russia's invasion began. it looks leaf like a city, more like a collection of mangled buildings. a local fighters do what they can to protect their neighbors. down when your city is being destroyed or when you're close, people are being killed. there is no other option but to defend them quickly. but they say they feel helpless against rushes, fighting power, forced to stand by as missiles, rain down, ukrainians forced to escape the conflict are also arriving in separation seen as a gateway ukrainian territory from occupied areas in the south. but them, of the novelty of, we all have relatives abroad in russia as well. we used to love this country so much. it's very hard for me to speak about this, since it's as if, as if a man attacked his own brother. this is very painful. ukraine's president says he remains open to pace talks, but he's warned that negotiations are close to collapse because of russia's continued aggression. he says ukrainians are in the fight of their lives. live on the should be version of redwood, all men when the russians confirm something such as a prisoner exchange, i don't believe in it and they confirm some kind of civil exchange. and then something goes wrong. once, twice, 3 times. the risks that negotiations will be cut off entirely are very high. the u . s. accuses rush as president vladimir putin of depravity in his invasion. but russia's foreign minister. so guy leverett says, the west is at fault and that nato countries are doing everything they can to prevent a ceasefire by sending weapons to ukraine until a deal is reached, the fighting rages, aunt, alexey o'brien al jazeera, no fear all is being held for a palestinian man killed by israeli forces in the occupied westbank. the palestinian health military says he was shot dead during an israeli army operation in the village of us on, on friday, separately as rainy forces are searching for suspects who are accused killing and is ready security guard in the occupied westbank. it happened in the illegal arial settlement between ramallah and nablus on friday is ready military, says palestinian gunmen open fire on guards and then fled the scene. across to near to abraham, who's in ramallah in the old wide west. banks are 1st up near the funeral of this palestinian man taking place. his body, the by 27 year old, one has just left the knock at the sound of a near where mourners are taking him to his line of rest at the cemetery. according to look, he got to the hospital where the doctors have pronounced him dead after they failed to receive him after he was shot in the chest by israeli forces fire off those. they read the town of noon. he's the 26th palestinians desire just to the town of one month and the 46th palestinian to be killed by is ready for the fire since the beginning of the year. the majority of those who were killed have been doing comfort. and patients with israeli. we've been seeing more and more rate by these ready military in the past month, particularly after attacks carried out in his will. and 2 of those who attacked relays and killed them in salad, even benny rock in the end of march, where from occupied us back. what's the latest date or on the social aspects of the suspects accused of killing and is ready security guard. the latest we have is that the israeli military has took a car they found in the northern west bank where it believe to be the car that the 2 gunmen as used after they shot thing killed. the security guard near or at the entrance of one is really supplement, pulled at it, and that is billed on the land of palestinian. so we're expecting the man hon to continue by the way. the 4th is, let's not forget that the west bank itself is surrounded by lots and lots of israeli suckers and the talk to the international law. but also these rows and infrastructure is leading to the in a while back to itself have cameras have israeli forces. so usually it's a matter of time before as really forces find those people. sometimes we expect clashes between them. if they are arm other times they could be arrested. so it's a width and see how is really forces in we're going to be dealing with this situation. and where those men will be found, if they will, but they expect fission is that they're going to be found a need. a thanks about i need to error reporting that thank you for you also had all the news are including the fight for water in cameroon. was started as an argument between a fisherman and a herd cause a 70000 people to flee the country. this message is to love peace, kindness, poor. and turning her back on the ball showing rallied the russian ballerina who defected to amsterdam. or because of the invasion, if you crave that's more coming up to blow from philadelphia losing their star play during the embryo. oh, oh no. then china's manufacturing has dropped to its lowest level at morton 2 years later, sinus economy may be in trouble. activity slowed sharply. in april and shanghai came under a locked down as part of the government's 0. cobit 19 policy. factories had been closed and consumption was taken. a hit, which one is gross domestic product grew 4.8 percent of its 1st quarter compared to a year ago. even though it be de expectations that number reflects only a fraction of the lockdown effect. we tell sales down the low since april 2020, and unemployment is that it's higher since may 2020. and let's say the results for this quarter will be worse. since dozens of cities are in full or partial lockdown, including the world's largest pause in shanghai, and the effects will extend, of course, beyond china. congestion at ports is forecasted to increase shipping costs, and consumers around the world can expect inflation and high prices. let's bring in don, weighing who's a chief economist, hangs saying bank china. and she says beijing, strict code 1900 strategy is not sustainable. well, i am there worried on where this is going because the car allowed me shanghai has been looking like it's going to end after this may holiday, which means most people can probably walk around their neighborhood. but for most of the factories along the east coast, they are not in very good condition because taking on what's going on in shanghai, a lot more cities are taking precautionary measures. even way to one colored cases, the whole, the whole city can be locked down. so we might be looking at a situation where 30 cities might be locked down simultaneously. that's hugely disruptive to the supply chain. this is a impossible task to do both on the dynamic 0 strategy is not sustainable. and we can see many examples in shanghai and for a lot of the. busy companies in digital industry, in manufacturing, they're under a lot of pressure to lay off more workers. but right now, china doesn't seem to have a new solution to this problem. since the 20th parties, congress will happen october. and before then, everyone would be very conscious about a containing the cove. it, it is absolutely the political priority rather than economic policy. now the government has said administer to the british virgin islands for talk to the territories premier was arrested in the united states on charges a conspiring to traffic cocaine and loaned money. drug enforcement agents took on through for he and the chief port official into custody in florida. on thursday. the pair accused of agreeing to accept money from undercover police posey mexican drug traffickers. it comes as a new report calls for u k to reimpose direct rule. after corruption concerns or the british virgin islands is a u. k. overseas territory in the caribbean. and it's been autonomous since $967.00 . the premier is the head of the elected governments. but there's also a governor which is a to by the u. k. ends who has some oversight over public officials. a long before friday's arrest there were concerns about state corruption. and recent inquiry found governance in the territory was appallingly bad. it recommended a temporary return to direct cool by london. the british virgin islands also has a long history as a tax haven. more than half the shell companies revealed in the document leak known as a panama papers. but base right there. and let's get more in this funny gaga join just now from london. what about this idea of direct rolling? how's it going down? well, nicholas is a subject really has to be tackled quite delicately. he given the recent feeling towards the u. k. in the caribbean. but as you mentioned there, the report really has been casting doubts to put it mildly on how exactly that territory has been governing itself. for example, the leader of the report, sir, former judge, a gary hakan bottom, has been saying that in the report that really the level of corruption there is, is too big and it needs to be tackled directly from london. it has been very critical of the elected officials there and how they been running the territory. and also reminding that those elected officials have and have a loss of power of a huge sums of public money. they're, they're the ones who get to decide which contracts who gets which contracts they're, they're the ones who also get to decide on the public budget as well. and they also have control of the sale of crown property as well. so it really is quite a lot, but they manage their as well. and given that the corruption that there has been taking place as indicated by the report as well, it really costs the politicians and the ministries in a very poor light as to how they have been conducting their affairs. nevertheless, the report does state that they, even though they ought to be a direct rule from london in effect, he did mention the are the judge gary higginbotham, that he did this with a very heavy heart because he said in order for the territory to really be considered and, and to comply with all the norms of democracy. it has to comply with all of that, including getting a handle on corruption and if its dimensions about in the future, whatever that may be. whether there is to have the crown as head of state or not than it really has to prove that it can handle those issues. right, so thanks for that. so leave it open up sunny viagra reporting from london. scientists around the world are looking into an outbreak of unexplained and severe hepatitis cases among children. mostly under the age of 5. the symptoms include vomiting, diarrhea, and the yellowing of the eyes and skin. the u. k has reported a total of $145.00 cases. at least 11 other countries have also reported that the world health organization says the unknown strain is causing liver failure and 17 children need. the transplant one has died. an investigation is ruled out speculation. the illness was caused by over 19 vaccines. none of the children had received a vaccine. so let's explore this further. we can speak to graham cook, who is professor of infectious diseases at imperial college london. i groaned. welcome to the program. first up the disease itself. it's serious, 17 have had liver transplants, and one has died. absolutely. so hypertonic is in the general terms. it's really just information and deliver. we see that very commonly, the whole range of infections in children and pick it up. but what's different here is the severity of that information. and as you say in a number of cases, 17, now that information is got so bad that live has failed. and those children, although many of had trans stamps, are going to be living with medication for those trans sometime. so it's a very serious consequence, although it's a minority of the cases that have reached out so far it can be prevented by vaccination. is that right? so in this case, that may not be the case. hepatitis as a whole is caused by a range of viruses and the ones people are most familiar with the appetite to see. and there are vaccines website to be which are very effective. but in this case, we think maybe a different virus is causing this. and the most likely candidate at this point is no virus. and it's not clear that we will have a vaccine that will be able to prevent this. so until we know more about the cause of this, it's hard to be confident, but at the moment doesn't seem the best most likely for it isn't the virus related in some way to cold and that sort of thing. yes, this is a big family viruses that often cause colds and sometimes diarrhea and vomiting, particularly small children. and so there are very many of those. and this particular ethnic bar 41, which has been implicated by no means, conclusively, yet hasn't been associated with this sort of severe picture before. so this is definitely something new that the thing in association with bars, but other i never do a range of different things. this is probably specific to one particular no link to code 900 vaccinations, but there may be some indirect link to the panoramic itself that some thinking. so that's possible. so the, so as you say absolutely no evidence of anything to vaccination, but when something like that is emerging ticket, this time that it's always possible. this is related in some way, at 19, we know there's a lot of kind of wanting in the community, but it doesn't seem that they are more more at children who have got this severe disease. you've got my teacher, it's probably not a direct effect. one possibility is to try and understand why it is that my boss is causing this at this time. so could there be changing the bars or could it be something about children, particularly these young children, age 3 to $5.00 that is different. and one possibility that really is any possibility is that they haven't been exposed to as many viruses as they would have been younger, an age. and as a result may be behaving differently. we don't have the evidence to really be strong about that. yesterday days at this point, grand quick, i really appreciate your expertise in the thanks very much indeed. that's great professor of infectious diseases i speaking just from london. the un high commissioner for refugees has traveled to northern cameroon, where a water dispute has led to a conflict and displaced any 100000 people. philip or grandy is calling for reconciliation, but they won't be easy. it's climate change adds more stress to and already fragile region will talk as this in this, an arid land. in the far northern region of cameroon, our fishermen and their families in search of peace, no longer catching fish, but planting trees. they sell at the market, at least in this barren land. they are sheltered from the violence they left behind, living in makeshift tents provided by the un clinic. i'm what i'm quoting me. we have to survive with the little help. the government is giving us, but we don't have any money. we can't work. we're surviving one day at a time. any. this is what is left of their homes, which started as an argument between a fisherman and heard about a cow drinking out of a fishing pond. turned into a larger fight for access to water. the violence spread from village to village displeasing, nearly a 100000 people. some fled to neighboring chad and are unable to return home. they live in you in camps like these. of course we need to make sure that people are not hungry, not thirsty, and they are not ills. but in the end, it's reconciliation. that is the most important here. armed herders in theory on the border with chad, search for water points to feed their cattle. fighting with fishermen and farmers unwilling to share their wealth. the government of cameroon has called for dialogue . but those have been displaced, state to state has done little to stop the violence or help them to survive. the displaced fishermen are hacking down trees. they sell the wood or use it for cooking. the few patches of free trees are being cut down. just as the rainy season is about to start. host communities accused the display of destroying the environment. if the government takes their responsibility, then we could return home. this is a conflict made worse by changing climate in what has become a fraudulent and inhospitable environment, so essential to life and yet so precious water has become a resource worth fighting for tearing apart communities in northern cameroon, nicholas hawk al jazeera coal reserves have run low in india has people use more electricity during a heat wave this week. the government canceled more than 600 passenger trains and used them to transport fuel to power stations. some plants only have a days worth of coal left and the power minister in tele says that they, there is a danger of black house. the governor of kansas in the united states has declared a state of emergency after tornadoes, cause destruction by fair and neighboring nebraska a twister in the would you to area sweat through suburbs, destroying homes and businesses. no casualties have be reported. so ahead here in algebra from tenants icon to prison and conduct the latest on the pool of forest becca. and we're in iran where startup company investors are managing to make a profit despite is of international sanctions. and it's sport in 50 minutes. so the incredible story of this amputee, martha rella, who achieved something truly remark ah, with the worst of that, he could still be to come for south asia. hey everyone. so pre monsoon heat, we know it's the thing. it started earlier this year and it's been more intense. here's some examples. india as a whole size. hottest march on record. if we focus on the capitol region, new delhi saw its 2nd hottest april in 72 years. and again, i think the worse of the heat still to come through may and june relief, at least for new delhi, specifically, probably not until july when those monsoon rains arrived. so here's what we're up against on sunday. told you it was bad, right? neg, poor, 45, new delhi, 44, but there are some hands, a little bit of relief coming in. the extended forecast. thunderstorms will coolie atmosphere on thursday high 40 degrees, which is more line with where you should be for this time the year thunderstorms erupting west bank all into bangladesh. and also for that southern slice of india, sri lanka, through the mall div. we've got some sundry downpours here as well. here's a closer look at some of these rocket storms. i think we'll see westbank all into bangladesh. could even see hale as a result, some soaking rains rate across indo, china's southern portions of china, hong kong at $25.00 degrees. that's a drop by about 10. and we've got a wave of rain moving west to east across japan. tokyo's got a high of 18 degrees ah, short films of hope, and inspiration, a series of sure to puzzle stories that highlight the human triumph against the odds. ah, al jazeera selects news ah, ah, ah ah ah, ah. again, you're watching out a reminder about top stories. and ukraine says russia has intensified, is offensive in the east and want to destroy life and don about the region president, florida. the landscape of the situation is challenging, but his forces are fighting back. a coded lock downs in china have helped cause, have helped co factor out for to fall to a 2 year low manufacturing slate shop, the april raising, concerned about the world's 2nd largest economy. and disruptions to global supply chain u. k. government to sentiment, to the pretty spread united talks off the churches premier was arrested in the united states on charges are conspiring to traffic cocaine and to launder money. now a well known russian ballerina has started a new life in the netherlands because of the war and ukraine. august. minova says she was so ashamed by the invasion that she quit the bolshoi valley in moscow to dance in amsterdam. the defect to now denounced back home has been speaking to our correspondent step her belly shoes and how far away from the prestigious bolshoi da ballerina august. mir nova says, she opposes the war with every fiber of her soul. she left russia with a heavy heart, and when i think the rush has started to to started this war, it makes me ashamed of my country. was my country and i was always proud of some culture in sports achievements. and it's truly su real. you reach culture, smear, nova has been a star dancer at the bronze choice in she joined the company more than a decade ago. in review. she was described as a rarity, a ballerina whose every movement fiercely meaninglessly right. and true. 2 when you cause to captivate audience with beauty and moment, it means all you can tell, or you can deliver to them. messages and this messages love, love, peace, kindness, or may not as one of many russians who left after the invasion in ukraine. but her defection as one of her countries thought ballerina as much as the very heart of its valet culture. while belli has long been seen as linking russia to the outside world. the departure of smear nova and others brings back memories of the cold war and fears that russia would be increasingly isolated. after western governments impose sanctions on russia, the dutch national belly decided to stop its collaboration with state subsidized companies like the marine sky belly in st. petersburg valley is not completely removed from politics and has never been. art and politics do exist together in the same world. and so we also have to take a stand i'm, it feels like we're going back in time. and it's a terribly sad thing because there has always been cultural restraint. ah, well, the change his boss for now russia continues to be present in smokers. performance is just a few weeks after she left her country to start. and if i'm under the belly 1st, choreograph 18. 98 in saint petersburg. ah, of course it's my, it's my conscience. i'm russian. but i prefer not, not to day for the country which behave in this way, but people life have kind of fear. for example, i think my colleagues and in is the time when everyone needs to yet still for choice to make their own choice. and i made mine. smith, nova sat by the now to the war, she risked a long prison term. a dutch already applauded her not only from merkel filaments, with also from her stand against the war that flies and i'll give you an answer then. what would you know by natalia? paula been here in doha. she is a british russian playwrights in the political activists. natal is a switch over is one of many, what are your thoughts about the stance she and those others a taking well, dr. her, she obviously has real moral standards and she was able to sacrifice the comfort of living is performing in the, in, in the, you know, environment for own home and for environment. that is, what is what she's used to in order not to support the war that conducting crane. she, she made the right choice as far as i'm concerned, because we are in the very dire situation. catastrophic situation, which is doing that really the, the, the whole world specially, defects very brain things to do isn't, if this is quite a risk not only to themselves but to their family, potentially down the line. but what do you make of the sort of overall cancel culture on anything or anyone openly, russian. and those that say that that is playing into putin's hands. while i disagree that it plays into tens, people really have to suffer consequences. those who supported over the years like springs hockey player and yeah, from been council as yet, but they think that happen really to not realizing that the choices they make outside of their career, especially there will be lots of follow it. those choices the dairy very forward. so if you been supporting who is now conducting just with the great, you will suffer consequence. it is absolutely right thing to do. and i think the catholic church as well spread as it has been out there years world me the not always just in a way, but this time around. i feel it is just fine. right. and there are those performance. of course, you openly denounced the invasion of the 20 year old russian pianist alexander, man, of fif. he had to nazi evasion, but then his, his concert is david concert term was cancelled in canada. and if he was there to protest and perform that could have been a good thing, couldn't well, there are certain glitches, i think, in the, in the whole process of this. but yes, of course, you know, if he's able to. ready find it really does a lot of good. so hopefully that won't happen. but i think, but as people grow, people like, you know, they offer a graphical initially it's worth the war, but she's not ready to announce that eventually she is to me for choice. and now she's, she's able to form it, it's been euro, i think she hasn't been able to narrow it yet, but i think america will come around. it's a process. but i think at the base of this process at the very rest arguments, that if you are not prepared to denounce the war, that is the worst thing that happens to the world. so pretty much that you should not be enjoying that, that this is off off the civilized world of living for me working it doesn't make sense for the world, the war and then he's the form of the math. it just doesn't make sense. so this is very much the correct pathway, i think for the without a deep that's a leave. thanks very much. you need to be just here. now, did natalie of the and thanks very much hundreds of patients that protested against gang violence killed in these 20 people. this week the crowds gathered on friday shouting insults that the government and the police have lost control of parts of the capital for the prince. 3 officers wounded. well trying to take it back. districts from the gang related gang fights. you saw on sunday 40 thousands from their homes. memory hello. has this the sound of gunshots on the streets of haiti's capital? pour the prince. at least 20 people have been killed over the past week alone. many of them caught in the crossfire of rival gangs. my husband died and left you 3 children. the situation is difficult for me. i don't know what to do violently to gangs has forced thousands of residence to flee their neighborhoods. many like mary din pretzel and her 3 children say they're too afraid to return home. well, i have seen many things people dying and people walking around with have you weapons, there's no one who can see anything. this otherwise bustling street was quiet on friday. many businesses across the city have closed their doors, gang violence, and puerto prince has worsened since the assassination of president of nel movies last july. experts estimate that as many as 90 criminal gangs or actively operating in the city. all i can tell is that a visa is on livable right now. it's very, it's it's, it's can do anything cuz nothing happening. businesses get run. you can't even leave the city crystal, the southern part of the city is occupied by gags. now the sub, the northern part is also occupied. so basically we're locked in, we're under seach. authorities have deployed some 100 police units to patrol neighborhood streets as government officials in haiti continue to struggle to curve violence linked to criminal gangs. the concern now is over the growing number of residents being displaced by the worsening security situation. manuel rap, hello al jazeera, a 2 month state of emergency is starting ponts of ecuador aimed at reducing drug gang violence. 9000 police and soldiers have been deployed in 3 coastal provinces. 2 in fulton overnight. coffee, guy related violence, has killed at least $1200.00 egg laurens already this year. the latest bomb explosion in a mosque, enough gun austin killed at least 10 people. many others were wounded during friday prison, the capital a couple, a series of attacks during ramadan. i've talked to africa and places of worship and civilians. will swati is in africa and journalists based in canada. he says he has to count, could have been much higher. close to the residence in that area and doctors in some hospital, in an official with the ministry, quite tragically, the total is quite higher than what the taliban have constantly been trying to down play instead of focusing on providing security. what we have to remember that this mosque was also housing, this sophie shrine, and the attack played after the prey as during the meditation period. so people from very far away provinces and also come in because this was the last friday from a very popular with sophie's and quite frankly, those killed or young ones, villians women and children are among those killed in wounded. and i have been monitoring the social media because you have relatives of the victims writing. they've lost family members speaking to the spokesperson for the taliban police chief. he actually constantly told me that the figures could change that they were trying to reach out to various hospitals to find out exactly what has happened. but we clearly see that all of our lacking security strategy, one that could really protect lives, one that could really protect the sort of a tops from taking place on very regular basis. 6 time a grand slam tennis champion, boris becker, has spent his 1st night in jail not to be sentenced to 2 and a half years in prison. the 54 year old german was found guilty of hiding millions of dollars worth of assets to avoid paying his bankruptcy debts. john hall was at the court. hearing in london, boris becker arrived at court for sentencing, wearing a tie in the wimbledon colors. he won the championship 3 times among 6 grand slam titles in a tennis courier that had earned him more than $50000000.00. now bankrupt and convicted on charges of concealing his assets from investigators. becca, would listeners judged deborah taylor sentenced him to 2 and a half years in prison. he must serve half of it before becoming eligible for release. i accept the humiliation you have felt she told him. but you have shown no humility. the sporting legend turned coach and commentator has led a colorful life with vast earnings fueling a famously lavish lifestyle and then paying for a famously expensive divorce. seldom far from the tabloid headlines. becca fathered a daughter after a casual encounter with russian model and waitress angela irma cova and london restaurant in 1999. by his own evidence, child maintenance payments, and disastrous financial mismanagement, contributed to bankruptcy. in june 2017, the court found that becca kept spending and use deceit to hide what was left more than $3000000.00 in cash and assets. at trial, the jury had heard in his defense that becca had relied on insolvency lawyers signing papers. he hadn't read and failing to understand his responsibilities. the jury instead found his actions, deliberate and dishonest. it's not the 1st time becker has had a brush with the law in 2002. he was handed a 2 and a half year suspended sentence for tax evasion in his native germany here in the country. he now calls home morris back up. he's going to jail. jonah hall, l $20.00 saw the crown court london. the latest lent in festival. his life up south career this week, tens of thousands of celebrating the upcoming beth. i have put up an artist who has helped revitalize a 1000 year old tradition tells algebra his story. tatum, a ton. my name is tanya young. i am a lantern artist, computer worker in nevada, prepaid and i started my work in 1998. i studied art in college. i've always thought about tradition and modernity, as well as social realities. tongue tongue, judging our lanterns, had the potential to expand even though it were still in a traditional format. it had a unique place. as i studied traditional technique and spread, it occurred to me. those were the ones that dominated in one era. and they were the most modern at the time. it was a good decision to bring the daughters leonard festival into the arms of our city, just again and getting the festival recognized as an intangible culture. heritage of humanity by nefco wasn't achievement. however, in the process of pushing for this recognition, i think the festival got caught up in a lot of formalities. we've got 100 years old on cringing moon, the greatest strength that has allowed a lot of length of festival to past 4000 years is because it constantly breeze with the people. because if we want to continue taking this tradition into the mainstream culture of our time, we will need to consider how the tradition can communicate better with today's society. i believe that is the essence of tradition. when you got you couldn't have been through the coven 19, and damage around the upcoming good us birthday. many people will feel a sense of liberation at this time. i believe you also need to look back ebony among lent temple pieces that i installed this time is a candle shaped light, half candles represent individual wishes. the piece represent 3 fires in one house . it seems that we are bonding as one. it says its own color and temperament. we have seen a lot of heat and cold heartedness during the damning hummel, i think this stamps from a lack of respect for each other. if we are one community, i believe we should recognize and respect each other and make a wish and become one pretty flame. all right, we got 4 coming up after the break, including if and i am in saw cause return and her 1st might come play this year with gemini, with frank assessments. what are the political risks of panic, russian, or the gas for western leaders, or sanctions on russian energy exports? a recipe for such informed opinions, france is not abandoning to fight against jedi. still is a media debt going to be teaching from nisha and from chad critical debate. could china actually help in russia's invasion of ukraine in depth analysis of the days global headlines inside story on al jazeera, investigative journalism. my role in this by type the in information about global exports and discussion. the pandemic didn't create all of these problems. it showed us our true color voices from different corners. we don't need to sensationalize how we fail these stories. what john beth is look at the heart of the story. programs that open your eyes to an alternative view of the world today. oh, now dedira. lou ah, no thought i companies of flourishing in iraq despite for years of un sanctions. and rather than hinder them, some business owners of finding the pandemic as help anyhow sham reports. now, from tara once an abundant electric manufacturing plant, this building has been transformed into the largest top was thought option to run this by tiers of sanctions imposed by the united states and embrace of new technology. a highly educated workforce and population of 85000000 people are creating opportunities in iran, which has handled me. you need on me more than 50000000 iranians are able to use smartphones. we have the highest number of graduated engineers after the us and russia. almost 350000 graduated engineers annually. the majority of them are active in the field of technology, internet and startups. it's a great potential for development regarding technology and start abstract albany. hello g. as in hodge, abilene high as i get. what for that to materialize? investment is needed flood after additional classical business man are affraid or warring to johnny character this mark, we have to agreed that there are in very few number of their countries, could reach dead high tech. yet only field dance over societies kaneen darren target, a lot of wood business is digital business. by the end of 2021, there were around $85.00 ventured capital companies providing loans, investment, and consultations. the government has also encourage development by easing regulations and taxes for new startups. years of sanctions, ab restricted for an investment in iranian technology, but that's created an opportunity for local investors and developers to offer their own alternatives. to multinational companies such, i've got amazon, you tube, netflix, and office. many developers out they during concepts that fit iranian society, diamonds are created under pressure, otherwise is just call. so one of the most important things is that you have to use the sanctions to your advantage. you have to be able to say, okay, we don't have this and we don't have that. that could be seen as a loss or it could be seen as a market opportunity. well, we have to build it ourselves. about 7000 firms, offering digital services. now make up for percent off iraq economy and the pandemic has helped them grow job managers, industrial and domestic waste, and is one of the success stories that shattered on holiday mobile moves. right now we face the issue of garbage and to run by people of chair and don't have a solution for delivering and respecting the coverage. in particular, we have provided a platform based on technology that people contribute to the office and deliver their garbage and, and they get paid according to the value of the waste materials. that's an example of what other and 3rd panels. you'd also saying that the expansion in the runs digital economy is helping people turn challenges and opportunities. ali, how shall 0 darren or i, let's get out of sport. his drama and he nick major league baseball has suspended at la dodgers pitcher trevor bower for $324.00 games for violating the leagues domestic violence and sexual assault policy. the lengthy band comes after a woman alleged bower, physically and sexually assaulted her last year. he hasn't faced criminal charges from los angeles, prosecutors, but on the m l. b policy, the commissioner can impose sanctions, even in the absence of a conviction. if the suspension is upheld by what will miss a 2 full seasons worth of games and lose about $60000000.00 in salary? bower responded on twitter in the strongest possible terms i deny committing any violation of the leagues domestic violence and sexual assault policy. i am appealing this action at expect prevail german football club bursey much and got back has offered to help you trying to national team prepare for the upcoming wildcard quantify. they faced scotland in a playoff semi final on june 1st, but their ukraine bass players have seen little game time since russia invaded the country in february. when the legal side got back south stepped in to host a friendly on may 11th. it'll be ukraine's 1st match and they beat both me and the governor back in november and all proceeds to ukrainian charities in the m. b. a. playoffs. the memphis grizzlies heading to the semi finals of the western conference. memphis took care of the minnesota timber wolf for sue in the opening round series. in game 6, the grizzlies came back from 10 point down heading into the final quarter. they now faced the golden state warriors game. one is on sunday. we know, you know, everything would be a doll fight. now we had to, you know, come in locked in and, you know, bring our energy from the start and obviously, you know, the waves were pretty ugly the outside of game. so, but we got it done and you know, that's all we can worry about now. an eastern conference, a massive blow for the philadelphia 76 has had a vest. series against miami, that main man jo, l m b is out for the foreseeable future after fracturing his ice. okay. on thursday nights you'll say suffered mild concussion later today. history will be made at the famed madison square garden in new york for the 1st time in the arena, a $140.00 a history female boxing will be the main event build as the biggest ever women's bouts. irish lightweight champion katie taylor, will defend all her bouts against puerto rican amanda serrano. is one well titles across 7 weight divisions, taylor and serrano. a widely credited with the recent rise in popularity of women's books. media from over the worlds are covered to attend this event. and i think it's because it's a seismic moment for women's boxing so many historical factors bringing the pre sale tickets a huge. it brings together the irish puerto rican communities steeped in boxing, amanda amanda serrano and katie taylor chewed about the measurable women from the last decade in boxing. and it's just that moment in time, madison square garden, the magic of the arena, the great fights that have been. and i just think as a consequence of all these things, it's perfect timing. it was going to be arguably the biggest women's fights of all time. formula number one, name your soccer admitted, she was nervous before playing her 1st match on clay this year, but she needn't have been a 4 time grandson champion, have no trouble getting pasta russian qualified anastasia put a paper in the opening round and from the trade ofen a soccer you hadn't played for nearly a month to just over an hour to win in straight sets. 6361 usa from champion john rom leads at the half way stage of gulf mexico open. about number 2 says this he shot to the pa 3. 9th was his favorite shots from his 2nd round, he made a birdie on that hole. he also picked up the shot set all of the par, 5 on the calls as he finished at 12 and upon the spot. it is to clear as he chases his 1st title since his major victory. torrey pines lodging at the lpga tour event in california. first, around, lead up mid july is now 3 shots off the bay software to overpower. second round is another australian, hannah greene, who now tops the leader board at 9 under now running one martha and is hard enough. but one woman has managed a 102 in a 102 days is incredible. feet was achieved by amputee athlete at jackie hunt rosena. we lost her left leg to a rack. counts and runs on a thesis. the south african began in january by running on a loop. cool, so laid out in a home in arizona and on a treadmill in duels. she around had 92nd of this month, boston martin, and has raised any $27000.00 to help fellow amputee run as afford prosthetic limbs . i wanted to see how far a christmas party i had seen. another runner had done it and she was unable buddy. and i go, you know, what you would be incredible. eva female came and did that. it was enough to just to show the world that you don't need to have excuses and you can achieve amazing things. even if you go slide disability, all there is no excuse. she's also hoping efforts are recognized as a world record. nick, incredible stuffer indeed. jemma. thanks very much for the front of the 40 will be here in a couple of minutes with more today's news. all that's it for know ah ah and how and why did it become so obsessed? with this law, we were giving them a tool to hold corrupt individuals and human rights abusers accountable. they're going to rip this deal apart if they take the white house of 2025. what is the world hearing what we're talking about by america today we take on us politics and society. that's the bottom line. mm. me each and every one of us had to go to responsibility to change our personal space for the better we in we could do this experiment and if by diversity could increase just a little bit that wouldn't be worth doing. anybody had any idea that it would become a magnet who is incredibly rare species for women to get 50 percent representation in the constituent assembly. here in getting these people to pick up to collect the signature, to say the business, extremely important service that they provide to the city. i think we need to take america to trying to bring people together and trying to deal with people who can left behind me. why did one of thailand's most decorated clubs leave the country in the year of his law? prod, investigation? one on 18th reveals explosive allegation of police corruption. went out to 0. o aah! ukraine's president accused russia trying to destroy all life in the dumbass acknowledging the situation in the eastern region his difficult. ah, are you watching al jazeera alive from door? how would meet you back also ahead is really forces search for suspect.

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