ah, when the war on ukraine commenced, people in power reached out to inhabitants of arguments. the nation 2nd city, less than 40 miles from the russian border. as the carnage unfolds, a handful of civilians document their experiences as they tried to survive and maintain some normality in a reality. turn upside down. a rare glimpse of life under the bonds. ukraine. a city under siege on just either way, temperature's reach minus 30 by degrees celsius and mountain roads become barely possible. one small, many bus serves as a lifeline for a community facing environmental and cultural change. out, is there a well joined the regulars on board techies?

shin chi abbas analogies, iran ah, ukraine accuses russia intensifying its offensive in the east. we report from a village on the front line where residents live under constant shelly. ah, hello, i'm darn jordan. this is al 0 alive from dell are also coming up another deadly attack in afghanistan. an explosion in a cobble mosque kills at least 10 people record heat waves across pakistan and india. new delhi swelter in the 2nd hottest april in 72 years. and former tennis champion, boris becker, has had a 2 and a half year prison term for hiding millions of dollars from bankruptcy.

investigators rushes military campaign in ukraine is now mostly focusing on the eastern industrial hot land. keith says moscow has intensified it's offensive. there's been fierce fighting in the don bass region with the russian military taking these 2 towns. they're also heading towards lyman and proportional to cities being defended by ukrainian troops. which are stratford sent this report from mad income, a village now on a frontline of the war in the east. 92 year old russia is blind, infirm, and terrified. she sits crying on her bed in this mixture of shelter, shrapnel for michelle ripped through her leg while she sat at home in the eastern ukrainian city of maria, anchor mercedes law.

thank god were alive, they shall, every half an hour, shrapnel hits every thing. we climbed out of the rebel, grabbed but 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 in mary income. a volunteer from a church group, hands out plastic bags filled with a few. essentially, ludmilla shows us what's inside. 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. in the sound of shelling echoes across the fields. signs of the fighting begin to appear, houses badly damaged and abandoned. a school destroyed. we dr. further

and into mary anchor 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 another shell there. now we also know that the russians made gains here marian, the early stages of the war, ukrainian army had since said that they have now pushed 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. i isa who ever see her home

again? joel stratford, al jazeera murray, anchor eastern you grew. meanwhile, keeps mer is wanting another russian attack on your cranes capital could be just hours or days away. and staff with you in chief, antonio. good headers. say he came dangerously close to a missile strike while on his 1st visit to the country. since the start of the war, he's now left ukraine or the abdul hamid went to the sight of thursday's attack. you can see behind me the rescue. oh workers and, and the repair, the emergency service actually sifting through the rubble. now, earlier this morning they did find the body of a young woman. she was a journalist with radio, liberty, and she, she was buried under his trouble somewhere here in this apartment block. and we are really in the city center of a key. and now this attack happened just after president zelinski had

wrapped up his meeting with un secretary general antonia a good terrorist. the 1st reaction really came because of that missile i tired here in downtown, keep with many members of his government and president zalesky himself again, underlying the fact that russia did not have any respect in their view even towards do un secretary general and making a point that it was, this attack was done purposely and very well timed to coincide with his made it, not that witnesses ahead of his visit, not only because of the timing and the way he decided to go to moscow 1st and come back here. but also because of the role of the you and so far it has been a lot of frustrations in the weeks leading to the war. and there's been a lot of frustrations throughout the war. we're 2 months in many other leaders have showed up here in cave and then he comes at the back of it. so certainly

a difficult position for the secretary general who is trying now to just push forward. do you many terry, and track and rushes defense ministry has for the 1st time claim to have used a submarine to launch missiles at ukrainian military targets. on thursday, the u. k. defense ministry warned that moscow could still reach ukrainian target from the black sea. as despite the sinking of its most prestigious warship, the moscow, earlier this month, the spokesman of the pentagon held back tears as he denounced russian president vladimir putin during one of his regular briefings. john kirby described moscow's actions as depraved, hard to look at what he's doing in ukraine, what his forces are doing in ukraine. and think that any, an ethical moral individual could justify that. it's difficult to look at the

serious, mature leader would do that. so i can't talk to a psychology, but i think we can all speak to his depravity. i'll deserves me back as more from the mold though than capital just enough for a couple of hours drive away from ukrainian border. the situation here in the mall, dove and capital cushion now couldn't be more different. the country has taken in more ukrainian refugees per capita than any other. but given that uptake in these 2 and officials said that a security service building was attacked with rockets and grenades on tuesday to soviet era radio. miles to provide russian radio to the breakaway region were destroyed. and on wednesday translation media said shots were fired from ukraine into a village in trans neesha, where there was a russian army zappa. the region has around 1500 russian troops that have been permanently stationed there since the early 1990 s and

a brief war between russia back separatists in tramps nature and the mold oven authorities. the ukrainian sir blamed russia for provocations of staging false flag operations to justify mobilizing 3 only have $6000.00 or so active troops. many here phil increasingly vulnerable store to love women from a low a creek, moldova, in a really critical situation because rushes provoking things to stir up a conflict. it's impossible for the mold of an army in its current state to stand up to russia. but we're ready because this is our home, this is where we live. this is where our children and grandchildren all was whether yeah, like there's not going to work at all. yes. look, i've got a military to choose those. i fought in afghanistan and trends. mr. yeah, i was in the army for 11 years, but i will never let my spies to eat membership, but the crisis in ukraine has complicated moldova future. i papa bloss has had

a mosque in western cobbled during 5 the most 2 and while we were standing to finish our sooty worship within a few minutes an explosion occurred and i was covered with small pieces of thickened body pulse. i so fights are responsible for the beheadings of several hostages has been sentenced to life in jail. and the u. s. london born alexander karate was part of the so called beatles group with him at virginia, alexandra cody. i basically showed really no emotion as the judge handed down life in prison sentence. now if you meet certain conditions, then then you heard from another family member who said, you have been occupying my thoughts for too long. i forgive you, you are no longer have any power over me, but there were some very powerful statements because it would be heavy of course is part of the crime. but he's also accused of really in humane treatment of these captive. they were water boarded, they were you stun gun shots and they were horrible. horrible beating. the prosecutor said, in this courtroom,

we have not really seen any crimes ticket to central america right now. down with rain for the dominican republic and also puerto rico. top end of south america looks like this. we've got our usual storms coming and going in this area, but i won't take you further toward the south where a cold friend has sliced across. so big drop in those textures across the river plate region, a fresher feel montevideo just a hive to heidi talks to cub, beside with catastrophic consequences. agent orange was the most destructive instance of chemical warfare a decade later. the same happened in the us state of oregon, these helicopters flying over the ridge braying something and they didn't even see the kids foot 2 women are still fighting for justice against some of the most powerful forces in the world. the people versus agent orange on al jazeera lou.

ah, welcome back and look, i might about top stories here. this, our ukraine says russia has intensified as offensive in the east has been fierce fighting in the dumbass region. russian military has taken at least during friday. prayers, is the latest in a series of attacks during ramadan targeting places of worship. and then i saw a fight to responsible for the beheadings of several hostages has been supplemented the occupied westbank has been shot and killed israeli military. se palestinian gunman opened fire in the aerial settlement. but in ramallah an address and then fled the scene. emotions are running high because of weeks of confrontations between israeli forces and palestinians near the mosque. compound. meanwhile, hundreds of people garza to pardon escalation between garza and israel. wanted to have that who has called out the people for a protest today here in the gaza strip. the show they support and tele dairy over

alexa is a battle not just for the palestinian people, but for the entire is la mac world. and the resistance will make israelis pay a price for any escalation, or is there any crews yellow or it's alex and what? why are these really forces or settlers? and they are continuing to support sort of palestinian rights and denounced the decision by some arab countries. the normalized ties with israel. now millions of people in south asia are struggling to deal daily which has reported its 2nd highest april in 72 years. labor with a new daily work through temperatures above 40 degrees celsius. to const work outdoors that never neglect what we have to go outside to work. it's very hot. when the water gaddy becomes kind hot to drink a lot, but we don't even have and 22 years ago. the higher than usual temperatures have led to demand for electricity reaching and all time high this week and power cuts

and several states. dolly's regional government has told people to expect power outages at metro and hospitals because of a shortage of coal at power plants. the indian government crops with some agriculture experts predicting this year's yield will be 25 percent less that could have international implications. and dia was planning to help fill the gap and global wheat supplies left by russia and ukraine. we also know that 55 countries were dependent on the coming from the arctic reason. and the 55 was not a small number. so if you got be a standing along with another 50 fiber looking for you know, be spliced next year. so i think we have to be very box. will it go meteorologist? say the severe weather is part of the reoccurring trend, you know, the temperature of so when you get the seat where the vans they're becoming more frequent and more intense. and when they happen, they last longer, so we're definitely seeing a shift in the trends. some more intense heat waves happen. it little response

expected afterwards with may and june. usually the hottest month of the year, elizabeth per on al jazeera new daddy. when all pakistan's climate are human life, from what is happening because of the effect of global warming. last year, jacob abad. saw a record temperature of 52 celsius that over a 126 fahrenheit. and the doctor and medical expert warned that this long for now the large government had started a very ambitious project. and one would hope that the new government with gary on with it. and i rode massive 3 plantation people have left their homes and more than 3000000 livestock of died. or matessa reports from the some bureau region in northern kenya. melissa daniel has been walking for alice. his animals need water, and he's finally found some. he says giving up wasn't an option. herd is in

northern king, i have lost thousands of animals because of recurring droughts because his regard with a young, i'm now always out here with the camel's help doesn't reach us. but i know in the situations doesn't improve. we're going to see mos beth of lifestyle, and when we talk about mass death of livestock, what we, what that means is, people's livelihoods are completely destroyed, assistance from 8 agencies and king us government is coming. but it's not enough eyes in that direction about a 100 kilometers away. when they got there, they thought nothing. now the heading towards the mountains, another 100 kilometers away with some of the farmers are gathering. 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 he led a colorful life with vast earnings fueling of famously lavish lifestyle and then paying for a famously expensive divorce. seldom fuss had

a brush with the law in 2002. he was handed a 2 and a half years suspended sentence for tax evasion. in his native germany. here in the country began. millions of indonesians are traveling to their home towns. but adolf at our celebrations, its estimated 85000000 people will make the journey this year. jessica washington reports from jakarta. paso sensation in central to counter thousands of travelers or waiting to see their families. also, number health workers at public transport homes are providing vaccines for travelers by govern. government would many passengers get vaccinated here because they know they needed to travel back to their home. the country is in a very different position. now if we talk a car compared to 2, had the 70000000 people are in indonesia, 2nd shut, millions will spend hours in traffic as they try to lead jakarta, one of the world's most densely populated cities. that meant there. she has never

met my baby because of the pandemic. i'm so happy they can finally new, but not more than 14000000 people are expected to leave. great local authorities aren't just allowing the travel, but facilitating it as well by providing free transport. options is a festive atmosphere. people have been killed in an explosion in turkey. it happened in east.