or 2, up towards belize and the yoke a tom peninsula. now across north america, cause bay conserves remain in place for that snow which continues to come down across western side of the continent. the pacific northwest all the way down at the, nor the marius of california. i'm afraid there is more snow in the forecasts here over the next few days as you go on through the last part of the we'll be more heavy, rain coming back in across the region as well. everybody may well also running across a good part. the deep south ah, in the pool rhinos until i guess we'll put to near extinction. now the army in joseph community groups that brought them back from the break. i 11 east investigates on how to zoom. oh

ah. i know i'm elizabeth rodham and this is the new cell live from doha. coming up in the next 60 minutes, french president magna met. com faces the biggest stand off would trade union for the controversial pension defense the u. k. on bales. a contentious law aimed at stopping both carrying asylum seekers across the english channel. it will allow us to stop the by the, to bringing tens of thousands to our schools in lakewood breach. are both our rules and the will of the british people who is listeners, again storm, the palestinian town of what a 5 palestinians, including a child injured. and as europe looks at african countries such as senegal to see

the energy, the mountains. they're all questions over who would really benefit from the deals for a small, with a sport after a 6 year way to the world's largest baseball tournament is about to get underway. australia have a tough 1st round at the world baseball classic as they get ready to take on japan . and one of the games biggest stars. ah, we begin this news l and frogs with thousands of workers marching in cities and towns across the nation. oh and is going well the president of manuel mack cons planned to raise the baton of age from $62.00 to $64.00 trade unions and now locked in a stand off with the government. there are fears of rolling industrial action which could last for days. teachers transport stuff and sanitation workers have walked off the job, who showed rios and gutsy, super pushy,

working until 64 is impossible for us sanitation workers need to retire at 52 or 57 years old. yeah. but it's not possible because the pensions are too small to pull, so everyone pushes and pushes and pushes on. but we have colleagues who die before or just after they retire. we're fall seriously ill often with cancer come because they only have a couple of years after retirement, and they're sick at the end of their lives. my life. let's go live to paris now. a correspondent natasha butler is at a protest there. natasha. these are slated to be the biggest protest so far against the proposed pension reforms and tell us what's happening there for us is trade union leaders say that they want to bring the frogs to a standstill? i must certainly be a lot of disruption today, particularly in public transport with many boston, metro and train services. coxa across the country was transport work is going

strike, but of course not just public transport work as you go teaches you bought a house well because place to serve as workers. we've just seen a whole number of different people going process, including even university students are very worried about the french government. all plan to pension reforms about the government's plans to raise the retirement age by 2 years to 64. but it's not only thought as also just this sense, but the french government keeps trying to push through reforms in this country that affect people is say, low income world, poor workers, people who say that they work all the time very little and lives for u haul to them, particularly in the time of inflation and they say it was off, but it ends up having to tell you the tags and ends up being the talk. it was, if you like, when the, which just seemed to get richer. this is real sense, thought of michael's government favors the rate mode, the pool, and keeps going to work as whites and various polls and fans. natasha show that at least half of the french population is against these reforms. so what does

president mccall say about why they're needed? prism are for made reforming francis pension system. one of his campaign pharmacies . he has always said that it's a system will need to forming. i'm modernizing because it costs a lot of money. it is the how to day to there's something that hasn't changed really properly for decades. and you've also got the french government who have continued to say in the past weeks is they've been defending this reform blow across europe. people are working longer there, retiring, around 65. there's no reason why we can't do that. here is what, because people say one living longer said those of the arguments, the government, but that placement position, not just in the streets also and. 4 climate french person does not have a majority party in parliament. he's having a lot of problems trying to push through this. reform is currently being discussed in the senate, but he's not easy. there's no clear paul. start getting

a reform through that's is why people say that they continue to come out to the streets to continue to put pressure on the government because they actually want this reform to be scrapped at us. but in the joining of my home, a protest in paris there. thank you. natasha. 2 other news now and british emp piece, a debating a bit lamed at curbing the numbers of undocumented, my guns arriving on bushes shore was it's to fulfill the prime minister's promise to deport any one. enter the country illegally. the hollins secretary said the volume of illegal arrivals had overwhelmed the country's asylum system and was part of a larger global my ration of them. in the coming years, developed countries will face unprecedented levels with pressures from ever greater numbers of people leaving the developing world for places like united kingdom. unless we act today, the problem will be worse tomorrow. and the problem is already unsustainable. ok.

let's take a closer look at this proposed law that will allow the government to deport anyone who went to the country without authorization. they would be sent to what the government considered as a safe 3rd country deed was recently fine with wanda received some of those who sent away once to puerto. these people would be banned for life from returning to the u. k. claiming asylum, or even seeking british citizenship in the future rights groups have criticize the plan, saying it violates commitments the u. k. has made on the rights human rights treaties . but un refugee convention recognizes people fleeing persecution may have to use irregular means to reach safety and they can not be penalize for doing so. over to a correspondent, charlie angela. she's joining us live from south sea on the u. k. southern coast. charlie, tell us, what more can you tell us about this legislation?

wasn't gonna explain a little bit where i am behind me is the channel, the stretch of water between england and france across which almost 46000 people crossed in small boats last year, attempting to arrive on beaches like this and some of them drowning in their attempt now the prime ministers cooling, missed the stop the boat sabelle and you heard from the home secretary. so al abraham in that saying that the idea is to deter. * would be refugees, migrants and asylum seekers for making that crossing, which they consider illegal and arriving in this country ahead of others who might be taking more legal channels, essentially jumping the queue as she's put it. the idea is that it will deter them and, and if they arrive her, that they will be then detained and deported to a safe country. but already the opposition to this is coming in thick and fast from lawyers who saying that legally this is going to be in contravention of the un

convention of refugees to which the u. k. is a signatory from charities who are saying, well, this is just going to criminalize those people who are already in desperate situation to have just made a horrific journey. and then back again to arrive her and, and be detained. the labor party opposition party in parliament. they're saying this is just political clustering, and it's not even a workable plan. and really what we shouldn't be doing is criminalizing that people smugglers instead visible. so given that opposition, charlie, how likely is this to become more on the safe and looking at it right now? it doesn't look very likely, but this is one of the government's top 5 priorities and they're hoping to push through this legislation and make it law by summer. but even the attorney general

has said that it's going to be in contravention of the un charge on human rights. the home office is advise the government that this is not a workable plan. and the host secretary herself, has said that this is really going to push the boundaries of international law. so the legal hurdles are going to be almost insurmountable, even if that is sorted, if there's going to be the practical challenges that backlog in this country of us, of refugees and asylum seekers who've arrived there is now at 860000 people of the 46000 that arrived on small votes last year. only 3 percent have had their applications process. another 97 percent resting in detention centers which have now overflowed. they've now been put in hotels. the cost to the taxpayer is enormous. and that is, is one of the main pushback points from the opposition party. this is going to put people who could otherwise be processed quickly and contributing to society, lingering in detention centers and denying people who have legitimate rights to

asylum in this country. to do that, they wait to have access to elizabeth charlie, thank you very much for that child. the angela joining us live from south. see what we're going to get more on this now. we're joined from london by envy, solomon the chief executive officer of the refugee council. and we also joined by ben harris quine. he's the chairman of the bow group. that's the case, oldest, conservative, think tank. thank you. both for your time and i'll start with mr. solomon from the refugee council. your reaction to this legislation do think that it will deter asylum seekers and refugees, migrant. others crossing the channel on boats? no, i don't think it will. i don't think it will stop by, i think it's unworkable. and if he just pulls from, i wanna think about what he's doing is treating people who fled the hours in afghanistan, the tyrannical rule. it's how

a bag and is treating them as suspected terrorists and criminals putting them in detention, and then reporting them. well, these are people who are clearly in need of refugee protection. and i do believe it is gonna start, i'm sorry to interrupt, but i do believe that people fun of gone on and ukraine do have a path to asylum they to apply as asylum seekers that something bad. others from many other countries aren't able to do well as a say free craft games, but it's not for proportionate for the need for afghans. that's the point. and afghans are the main nationality coming across the channel. but also iranians. we know what's going on, al jazeera reports it regularly, what's going on in iran, and what opponents of the regime, hounding and used as well, from the bullet, some bombs in syria, refugees fleeing safety from syria. these are the people that the government is now

saying will be treated or suspected terrorist attack placed in the $10.00 to $20.00 days and as criminals if you think it come analyzes legitimate asylum seekers. let's bring in mr. ben harris, who any here, what do you make of the legislation and rights group saying that, you know, shaq says the u. k is long standing commitment to the un refugee council. does it tarnish the u. k. the image when it comes to its place in the international community. now i think the, the current circumstance tarnishes or the images of the government and the consent party very severely. and we have to cut through the rhetoric and get to the numbers . and the numbers say is that under this government you have a record number or legal immigrants coming in each year that far higher than the last labor government. you have a recall number of illegal why grants coming in each year? you have a record number of asylum claimants and what the government pledge to day 13 years

ago when it, when it came in, what concert kaji pledged to do was to reduce immigration to the 10s of thousands and end illegal immigration altogether. now unfortunately, what these sorts of reports and these, these releases from the government do is they take up an offer on rory in the crass and accusations of fall rides. and that the government's going far too far and immigration and it completely goes back to that again. as i say, we have record numbers of immigrants coming into this country under this government and they bolts that story. they want people like mr. solomon to chris. i think it makes it look like they're doing something of our integration. they, they did the same thing with the one the policy and it's very clear that that policy was never going to work. i don't think they ever intended to do it. they announced it's simply a great story to look like they were doing something. so what i would say is at all, it's one of the pledge they made, the british public is far more important than any international treaty that's been

signed without the noise, the pressure on it. they would need to done lots of things and asked for 17, but right now they would need to enact a whole slew policies. but i think they don't have time to act and, and i would be very surprised if the government was able to achieve what it promised. the british public of reducing immigration to the center, thousands and eliminating illegal immigration to yell. so are you saying that you don't think that this legislation goes far enough for actually covers the entire issue here? absolutely. i mean as a say, you got to cut through the rhetoric and look at the figures in the figures. oh, we had 1200000 people come into the country with approval last year. the estimates that share the $80000.00, they go to come by. so boat starts. that of mallet said, we got, remember the, our spouse majority of people that come into this country to live in work lately will simply fly in on passport. said the numbers you like you saying coming into

the country each year are going to be between $5.20 bouts to come back to that figure of what the government promised what they were elected to do. and this is a democracy. this is how we shuttle the question to this country, the people vote. and the party comes in with the policies that the public wants to hit that target and producing immigration to the 10s of thousands, especially when you consider it should have been to the entire 13 years of conservative government. and they would need to enhance an incredibly radical policy that would go way beyond what the basic you'd be talking about rates hunting away, something like 2025000 people are weak. currently, again, despite the rhetoric, the government renews only about 2000 people a year, who must have been ha, outside the in the solomon. what do you make of that? is that what you're saying? it is indeed anglo we work with people when they come across the channel. we're supporting them as we speak,

a stranded living in limbo in cells in the united kingdom. that because it takes more than 18 months for decisions we made on their a silent claim. the current asylum system is chaotic. it's costly, it's not working the way it should be in france and germany. decisions are made within 6 or 7 months. the government should be focusing on creating an orderly asylum system with good quality decisions being made early. if someone doesn't have a well founded claim, they should be removed on even the removals taking place. and if they don't, if they don't have a well founded claim, it should be removed. and if they do, have a well founded claim, of course, they should be allowed, stays refugees in the latest state to show that 3 quarters of people who apply for signing the u. k. are allowed to stay at refugees. the same proportion actually as in germany, and that tells the story that the vast majority of men,

women and children coming to the u. k. taking dangerous jeremy's refugees. and we should be treating them as refugees and allowing them to stay in the u. k. safely to be protected because they go on and contribute to our country. the n h s is full of people that have come in as migrant. working with doctors, nurses, and 3 workers. they make a huge difference to our communities and has plenty that there seems to be a divide between those who do think that the refugees, my grand can contribute to society. and those who feel that there has to be a limit on the number of people who can arrive, whether the vast majority of the public there needs to be a limit to poll, was done recently by, by the found the every constituency in the united kingdom. so the shipping from one which was mister west, so pretty much the entire country is united on the point the immigration has been

part to the last 2 decades and there needs to be a limit. but actually, i think this very important point to make about the government's policy and what labor are saying about it. because labor have loaning permits the policy that assigned them applications should be able to be made to the british embassies and council throughout the world. and what the concern, because you're really saying is that's going to be the system that they look for going forward. they're going to say that no one should be coming to this country to kind of sign the claim, asylum in embassies and consulates. i think there needs to be a limit on this one. we hear each year, but that would allow for why the freshman, a big, a network, the consulates and embassies to hear the most needed cases of asylum seekers and brings me into this country. i think that that limit needs to be in accordance of what the consulting party promised the pressure public they would do. but i certainly think you know,

that we should take in an amount of asylum seekers around them. and those should be the most needed cases and as has been said, i think it's about numbers, but those people that do come in, i think should be welcomed and i'm sure they contribute precious such a great deal. then how is plenty of the vulgar and the solomon of the refugee council? thank you both for your time on this. we do appreciate it. thank you. o u. s. president joe biden wants to increase the tax on the top tax bracket to help fund medicare under the president's plan. that was earning those earning rather more than $400000.00 a year. we taxed not 5 percent. the extra revenue is to help keep the federal insurance plan a flows lied in a set to make this proposal as part of his budget presentation. on thursday again

will be tax not $3.00, the rather 5 percent. let's bring in a white house correspondent, kimberly hallett. so talk us through and the motivations for this company. yeah, well the u. s. president has long talked about how he wants to rebuild the middle class kind of from the bottom up and the middle out. in other words, he feels that the wealth gap between the highest income earners in the united states and those that are the sort of the working at the bottom are really working a lot harder and not seeing the rewards for their efforts. and so this is part of that ongoing effort to try and close that wealth gap. and this is sort of another manifestation of that something the president has been talking about since he ran for president. what this is, is another effort to try and save a government social program that the democrats in congress and also in the white

house hold very dear, it's known as medicare. and what it is is essentially government health care for about 60000000 americans. but right now is facing a funding crisis in about 5 years. it's going to be in big trouble unless there are some major changes because there are more people using it, then there is enough money to keep it going. and so the proposal that the president putting forward in his budget proposal on thursday is essentially as you've outlined, it will raise taxes from 3.5 percent to 5 percent of the highest wages earners in the united states. those making over $400000.00 and also the other idea here is to reduce the cost of prescription drugs in turn so that this program is not paying so much and that this will become more financially stable in the long term. how much support does the proposal have company? well, it's enormously popular and stays life. florida, for example,

where there are a large number of seniors that go to retire because it's very warm, they're in the south of the united states. so what this is really shaping up to be is a major election issue as we look towards the 2024 presidential election year. so this is one big area that this is, this program of medicare is going to be kind of on the ballot if you will. and the other one is social security. these are 2 really important programs for seniors in the united states and with an aging population in the united states. this is significant. so what we have to remember though, in all of this is, this is a proposal. this is an idea. this is something coming out of the white house, the president would like to do this, but in a co equal branch of government, where the congress ultimately decides how money is spent in the united states government. this is unlikely to pass in its current form. this will be discussed, it will be voted on. some of this may be intact by the end, but certainly there will be changes before this is finally passed. so white house

correspondent committee, how could thank you. kimberly. the israeli army says it will investigate its soldiers who've been filmed, danson wood, settlers, and who at a, in the occupied west bank on monday, 5 palestinians including a 2 year old child injured when is released, settler storm, the palestinian town, victoria gayton. b reports move islands in the occupied west bank town of her warrior, which is become a flash point in recent weeks. israeli settlers stormed the palestinian town on monday night, apparently celebrating a jewish holiday. eliza jamal spoke with me. the settlers started together and we were alerted, became close to the supermarket, carrying axes and stones. they started throwing stones. then the soldiers arrived there was shooting and caused with damaged, volleyball. young and old were targeted indiscriminately. this palestinian family had been out shopping when they came under attack. they needed hospital treatment

for their injuries after being hit by stones. plentiful volumes were wanted this malaya. we were just leaving the supermarket and i was about to start a car when they start throwing stones in, ive been realized, it was the settlers. they hit me on the head and then they sprayed guys in the car . look at my young daughter, she's 2 years old. she was barely able to open her eyes. finally, she managed, after almost 2 hours. my father was also hit by stones. there were bullies fired of the vehicle to i honestly can recall how i managed to start the car and drive off to save my family. ah, oh. later in the evening, israeli soldiers were filmed, dancing with settlers. these ready army has said it will open an investigation. the war is one of several palestinian towns surrounded by illegal israeli settlements with a large military base near by. oh is railey settlers had carried out at least $300.00

attacks in the occupied west bank in recent weeks. those attacks came after a palestinian gunman opened fire on in his ready vehicle driving through the town, killing 2 brothers. israel's prime minister benjamin netanyahu was called on settlers not to take the law into their own hands. but palestinians say that law only protects his res, and there is no accountability for settler attacks. victoria gate and be al jazeera, near abraham, as in hawaii, and has more on how palestinians are coping with the attacks. you can imagine people here are still scared. they say that they still didn't even deal with the trauma of the loss that they endured. on february 26th, when subtler is attacked her water burning homes, burning cars like the ones we see here, killing one palestinian, and the feeling of our impunity that they see settlers enjoy is the reason why

these attacks are still continuing to show you here. that in her water, the presence of the israeli army, they're still here. there's people still appeal threatened by their presence. the israeli government says that the israeli army, it's part of this part of the attacks that take place against palestinians. and many pastors will tell you that they often are turn a blind eye against their attacks if not incurred, those attack palestinians want the world to know that just because their video emerged doesn't mean that they don't see the fact that the israeli army often turns alive when it comes to secular, affecting palestinian israeli attacks like those witnessed and one, i have caused millions of dollars worth of damage. and everyone to campaign to

secure compensation for palestinian victims. sar hireright caught up with one family from booting village. chevy. better now about on to just move on to farm says his home is like a prison with raised walls and barbed wire. he describes the time when he and his family, when 80 killed to his railey setlist for a petrol bomb into his house. that was 20 years ago bonsa tax by those living illegally further up the valley and the occupied west bank. haven't stopped since 12 juliana last week or the 4th time he says is ready. settler said one of his calls on fire and light, thousands of palestinians have been regularly targeted. he won't be receiving any compensation. i mean, not if i was we have full insurance that our case would be considered as similar. attacks aren't covered. it's costing us a lot. no one from the government has come to assess the damage either. we can't leave like this is rainy settlers attack palestinian homes in her water town that same day in the worst such violence in years. it let's international outrage. but

people who say they haven't received any of the $100000.00 promise by the palestinian authority. and it wouldn't be enough to cover the costs. so to say that the tac highlights the lack of consumer protection laws and the need for a long term solution will business in the middle, the coffee law. we have a social responsibility. we live under occupation. we call on the government to introduce special policy reforms for the industry to compensate those that have lost their cars. the settlers violence, financial profits can be more important than palestinian life with insurance companies in the occupied west bank don't cover damage caused by israeli settler or military rate. that means later, we're not shirking off responsibility we're working with in international laws. they have been times that exceptional cases we've covered through a private social responsibility firm, but it's up to the government and civil organizations to come together with an alternative. we are open to discussion. the palestinian government has responded to

our requests for an interview. it's report to be creating a new committee to look into the water attack, where there appears to be no plan to tackle the wider problem. now every palestinian family we spoken to set up salute, you reach breaking point the financial losses because a central tax are increasing year on year. and they said that is how the massive tal normally them mental but also physical health. next, the more farm is a pile of rocks held them by settlers living at the top of the hill, feeling abandoned, he says he's been left with no choice. bought a friend for himself. thought a height of al jazeera bullying village in occupied westbank, dozens of israeli air force pilots. him threatened to boycott military training and protest against the government's proposed judicial reforms. thousands of israelis have been demonstrating against planned by problems to benjamin netanyahu. to

severely limit the power, the supreme court. nothing yahoo said pilots, who refused to put israel and danger. john, don't come in this deck. when we find on the best field and look lift and right, we don't do so to check the political views of our brothers and sisters. we look right and left, knowing that we're storming together shoulder to shoulder against enemies, to assure our security in the future. in a public struggle days room for protest, there's room for disagreements for expressing opinions that there's no room for refusal and wrong calm has more from west jerusalem. the announcements at that 37 out of 40 pilots and navigators from the elite, 69 squadron of these railey air force will not show up for a briefing on wednesday, has sent shock waves through israeli societies and unprecedented move the members of the military to go out on protest there, protesting the judicial reform bill that's being discussed in parliament at the moment. it gives the parliament the ability to overturn supreme court decisions and

that shot israeli society. this house 2 major implications for the military. firstly, national security. clearly, the secondly, social cohesion, this is a very nationalistic, a society. this is a society is very proud of its military and the fact that the military does not get involved in politics. well, now it is involved in politics and his fear that this could be spreading. or also hearing the israeli intelligence, a members, members of shin bet former members of shit, but are going to join the protest movement as well. then that's giving government real problems because they are afraid that this might spread. it might spread to other parts of the military including the israeli army, and that'll have an impact on his role security and the room. but this is an actual security state. security is a key institution here, but it's not just that a prime minister benjamin netanyahu himself has got involved. he tweeted

a picture of himself as a young soldier with the words when the call comes. reservists answer. so he's clearly very worried about this. he's putting pressure on military commanders to take disciplinary action against anybody that joins the protest movement or decides not to turn up for duty. in ron con, our desert western iceland santa golf liquefied natural gas projects set to launch this year as attracting interest from european countries. the east is looking to replace russian energy supplies due to the wine crane. nicholas hart traveled to saint louis northern seneca and sent this report closer than it appears. one of the largest discovery of natural gas in the last 2 decades from um, with a ga, the fossil fuel is both a blessing and a curse. it spells the end of a lifetime catching fish in the area with the promise of what the government says will be a prosperous future or not. i want us to profit from the gas because as soon as we

start extracting but i expect the electricity prices fuel, even food prices will drop and become affordable for us. he is not alone. europeans, no longer wanting to rely on russian gas, are looking at africa to meet their energy needs. germany and poland have signed deals with synagogues, government, europeans, will have access to synagogues, resources before its own citizens. and so this has left many senegalese wondering how much will they benefit from their own countries resource. because so far, for many young men opportunity means boarding one of these fishing vessels to travel to europe illegally. the government hopes that the gas project will stop this and bring jobs here at home. and the country's new oil and gas institute, engineers and doctorates are given certified training for industry jobs. as the resources long for the technical people for the institute director of the fall out of the russia, ukraine conflict on europe's energy problems may offer an opportunity for african

countries to change the power dynamic setting in the leadership position. we want to be able to have whenever it comes to decision making. this is project for sending for the development of the country and is important that we have our senegalese national, sitting at the table. we're presenting to government the consequences of a conflict in europe. away from this continent is affecting and jay's future. the senegalese coast guard appears in the distance not to protect the fisherman like him, but the precious new resource destined for europe. with the state offering him training and welding in electricity. the end of life on the ocean appears to be on the horizon. and nicholas hank as joining as ly farm and a cow noun, yoda energy conference, their neck where some of the very important conversations that you mentioned in your report are continuing to take place there.

that's right, liz. and this conference that started 17 years ago at the time the conversation was about who's going to provide energy to senegal. how are they going to power people's homes or factories today? the conversation couldn't be any different people. countries from europe are lining up. we've seen the president of poland, the chat vice chancellor of germany, the president of france, all lining up queuing up to get a bit of that liquefied liquefied natural gas. that synagogue have enormous resources that could put synagogue in the top 10 producers of the world. and change the circumstances for the senegalese. now he at exportation of that liquefied natural gas will start at the end of 2023. but the big question is, is seneca already? now joining me now is man ourself for the general manager, petra sign, which is that national company. so it's sending already to export that liquid to

find natural gas, a citizen. last of all, these come to that have now guys and, and so we learn from the other guy that did not very well. and we learned also from all the best practice all around the world. so synagogue is ready to take the best of this and specially and everybody in for them in our constitution of synagogue, it is written that they're not doing yourselves belong to people of setting up. so no doubt we need to take the best of it. so again, we already have the human resources to end of this properly or synagogue is very well prepared to take a tourist. let me ask you this question, the russia ukraine crisis. how has that affected things for you? because a couple of years ago at top 15 rich countries were asking 4 countries to go green, and now we're seeing them lining up here to get some of that. a fossil fuels

explain that to us. and this is an opportunity when when things are changing and the busy them, they are changing, especially with this crisis. of course, people are now coming back and say, can we have your gaps? so this is a great opportunity for us. but again, how can you ask someone when you know them discounting them? do you have a vote on 600000000 people can not have access to electricity to power. so how can you tell us not to use our foresight fuel? so we are lucky that we have this opportunity to people already allowing us to get out of go. so we are lucky that we did. investment was of course, all the partners that we have for this field. and i'm sure that people are now accept that we have to use our not to register. and so it effect will you be able to power people's homes here and sickle 70 percent? i think most people in think i do not have access to power today. will that change,

that would definitely change me, have a strategy called gus to power to replace the fuel by gas them. and of course, by doing that we are losing the course of the, of the power. so no doubt people will be getting access 100 percent of the population of synagogue, we get access to electricity by 2025 marcelle from petra. and thank you very much for this interview. now, the economy of sending all is going by 8 percent a record amount according to the world bank. and at the end of the year, they'll be exporting this gas by the end of 2023. it will change the circumstances of senegal and bringing billions of dollars of revenue for this country where most people don't have access to electricity. but here's the challenge that the end of the year or at the beginning of 2024 is a presidential elections that's going to be partly contested. is mackie saw the current president going to run for another term, or are other is going to accept,

then whoever is the next president will have, will be in charge of the country that wealthier than ever before. and that's the challenge ahead for senegal in the synagogue these people hear back to you is nick, thank you for that. nicholas hart. life for us and decker. it is time for the weather. he is everton callo. the weather is looking rather unsettled across northern parts of the middle east. we have got outbreaks of rain, sleet, and snow, spilling out the care, making its way across syria where to stay, say some more heavy showers longest, both afraid pushing across iraq into iran. and that wet weather will continue to drive its way a further eastward. it links back across some central and northern parts of saudi arabia, bits and pieces of rain also are coming in here because the where to where the will slide out of out east inside of iraq. we are. light is a bit, see some localized, if not flash, flooding across parts of the region. here as the system makes its way through. winds now in the process of dying out, but still a few rows,

showers just trailing in behind one or 2 showers into the far north west of africa . they are easing though it will be largely dry across north africa. over the next few days, hamilton wind picking up dust and sand just around the sa hell southern parts of west africa, seeing some lively showers and big and heavy downpours in the forecast over the next couple of days. here, as is the case to still into that southwestern corner of madagascar as a tropical cyclone, freddy continues to make its way back into the mozambique channel. it is re strengthening and it's heading towards that eastern side mozambique to the head on the new south. china as president points the finger at the us for curbing his nation's growth. aden's fort chelsea's manager has a big task to lift the blues around stanford bridge. the latest on the champions league later on in the show ah,

joined the debate, but you know that the sector resumes empowered by the government and stained by the government today they are the government africans how security is also a global help security on an online, at your voice, there is no right to defense. there is no right to protest. we can't just keep relying on aid. there has to be some work towards a sustainable economy. at the end of the day, it is ordinary objects that are paying the price. this tree on al jazeera, i said the dakota oil pipeline snakes through indigenous land. but no, without resistance. we'll pray in front of the bull and they will shoot, beaten, arrested, and shot, protested. they all deeded and so proclaimed water protected. the women of standing rock on al jazeera

lou ah ah, to watch the news out of me, it is of a florida, a reminder of our top stories and fronds. thousands of workers are on strike and protesting against the president's plan to raise the baton and age from $62.00 to $64.00 teachers transport staff and sanitation workers have walked off the job twice. just a shampoo, a debating a barrel aimed at stopping both carrying refugees and migrants across the english channel. the holy secretary, he said, the volume of illegal arrivals said overwhelms the countries asylum system. and 5 palestinians, including a 2 year old child, had been injured in an attack by israeli settlers in the occupied west bank. the

settlers were filmed, singing and dancing with soldiers after the attack. the iranian government has confirmed a number of people have been arrested in connection with the poisoning of hundreds of school girls. the arrests were made across 5 provinces. a 2nd wave of gas attacks was reported on saturday. more than 300 girls were taken to hospital hundreds more have been admitted since november un is appealing for international aid to help refugees and bonded age on sunday and launch fire to camp and cox's design destroyed more than 2100 schools and hospitals. $12000.00 refugees and now displaced once again, funding. chelsea has more from hollow cali and cox's bazaar. nearly 6 years on a refugee crisis, showing no sign of winding down more than a 1000000 refuge is living in a very densely packed area. what is now the world's largest refugee camp, that faces all kind of challenges on daily basis. frequent. 5 fires inter gang

rivalries, political gang rivalry is, and violence is a daily occurrence in this camp. now, just on last sunday, there's been a major fire. as you can see, they're trying to rebuild their homes. more than half of the population in this camp are children. a whole lost generation without education, many of them will hang out face nutritional deficiencies due to limit that food available. they haven't very limited freedom of movement. many of them even try to live this chem and venture out into the deep sea to had to i've saw face asia for a better living on the process. many dies and very recently the world food program . and now they'll be a ration card for the rowing guys due to serious, fun shortages in response, the banging of those government, the u. n. and it's partner is going for a joint respond and funded pill sometime shortly seeking more than $800000000.00

for their own goes as well as for the nearby host communities. but it is very difficult and complex to manage more than a 1000000 references in se caught off its country fund chaudhry. i'll just follow kelly cox's bizarre chinese presidents. she's in pain, has accused western nations led by the us of suppressing and encircling beijing. she urged private companies to increase innovation and be more self reliant. the u . s. has imposed several restrictions on china semiconductor industry. south korea spy agency has reveal new details about the life of north korean leader. kim jong owns daughter, came ju, i has recently accompanied her father to a series of public events stoking speculation. she may eventually take power in pyongyang. officials in sol say she is believed to be about 10 years old as being homeschooled and joss enjoys horseback riding. they also reveal that kim ju, i has 2 siblings, including an elder brother jimmy john,

wanna talk to about the national intelligence services, confident that you came young guns 1st child is a son for the although there is no specific evidence, the agency has confirmed it with foreign intelligence, however, the son has never appeared in public, and the intelligence couldn't confirm whether or not he suffering from mental or physical problems. and despite the rumors you got with us, that's bringing eunice kemp. she's joining us live farms soul to tell us more about what south korea is there saying about him. jonathan's family, eunice. yeah. as you can imagine in a hereditary system in a propaganda driven system like north korea, details of the offspring of the leader are very closely tightly held state secrets . in fact, we only heard of the name to a by accident. they came from us basketball star, dennis rodman,

nearly 10 years ago when he was returning from a trip from north korea, came. duncan is a big basketball fan and he was telling reporters that he got to hold kim jones daughter, and that her name was shew it. now this only her identity only really recently exploded last month when she was seen sitting and standing in front and sent her with her father, the dear leader at a very highly choreographed military night time parade. and she was also seen being greeted by high ranking military officials. her grandfather is age during 90 degree bows. state media also referred to her not by her name as we're doing now, but also by the our to refix, the beloved daughter and the respected daughter. which in north korea is world are honorific, that are reserved for the highest of leaders. so this really caught the eyes of

angeles and also those moments where he's, she's clasping her father's cheeks. these seemed very spontaneous. so this sparked the hereditary speculation, but as we heard from the briefing, southwest by agency. officials don't believe that it's time yet as kings. young. it is still 39 years old and that perhaps it's a message that north korea intends not to give up its nuclear arsenal, but to move it on to the next generation eunice, come joining us live from. so thank you eunice. we have the sports. you still ahead on the news our and this major league baseball player takes ahead even before the season begins, fall will be here with that story shortly. you never a ah

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ah ah ah, it's time to sports. he is far. elizabeth, thank you so much. oh, after a 6 year wait, the world's largest baseball tournament. make separates return on wednesday. matches will take place in both united states and across asia. australia will come up against one of the games and biggest stars when they faced japan. sarah clark reports the struggle warming up to what's expected to be a tough set of pulled games in the world baseball classic. they'll say south korea, china and then japan. a team ranked 2nd in the world, which by some top players including one of the most popular stars of major league baseball in united states that got names like you show,

hire tani. so of course we're expecting a tough game. ah, but i'm expecting our boys to lift lift to that environment and, and, you know, we've been, we've been pretty close in the past. asia has a long and established history with baseball. it's the number one sport in japan, south korea, and taiwan. the 2021 told him it was cancelled due to the pandemic. tickets for the australia japan gave sold up within minutes, but the crowd came to get a glimpse of attorney. the team is popular enough without putting heads out and he takes it to another level, a chinese, off the job sees a piece that, you know. no one has been able to seen baber of peach and be one of the best pictures in a lay and hits and be one of the best heaters here. like it's not just a popular sport in japan training programs across countries, including china, pakistan, cambodia, and india. a driving growth rate participation now levels and never before seen in the region is running. baseball league is growing, not just domestically,

but also internationally with teams from south korea. now based here in australia and playing in the study and competition, there were also players from japan and taiwan, competing in australia, national lead during their countries off season. i think obviously the, the growth throughout asia with the sport and how big it is over there. being able to tap into that networks been huge. that's also helping the struggling gun grow with the next generation of players tend to get a chance to play at the highest level. major league baseball, i feel like everyone's dream is to continue to play the vice for a very long time. of course, one of my dreams is y m o b, or even go overseas to play college. obviously the plan m o b like that. but just going over a plan. any professional leg would be awesome. team you say the defending champion from 2017 gang for the baseball classic would take place and but the united states and in asia over coming weeks, faircloth al jazeera brisbin. we've been speaking to baseball america,

senior writer, kyle mayers. he says the tournament has helped the sports global development. it is certainly a help when you look at the growth of the game and places like the netherlands, for example, and other countries in europe. the world baseball classic has really been the primary driver of that. we've also seen a lot of latin american countries get very, very invested the world baseball classic, puerto rico, the dominican republic, etc. much more so than the, the olympics. the olympics doesn't have the best players playing in it because the summer olympics take place during the big 2 week regular season. so the world baseball classes, it takes place during spring training at, at as only 8 days before the start of the regular season, 9 days before the start of the season, excuse me. and so a lot of general manager's owners front off officials are very, very worried about injuries. lot of these players are still building up from the all season. they're worried about the wrapping up too fast. going to hard to early

getting injure to them. not having these players for the regular season, which is obviously what these teams are both interested at and care about the boast . and then management is all the field. obviously they want their full teams. they're just to get into a good rhythm of established chemistry. not having some of their best players on the field for the box spring train, i guess something a lot of managers don't care for. he wayfair, well refund liverpool fans who bought tickets for last season's champions. league final showdown between liverpool and round, which read was held in paris last may. it lead to crushes outside the stab to france and instance. the porters were doused with pepper spray and tear gas. an independent didn't report found you way for mostly responsible for the security breaches. all 900618 tickets sold to liverpool supporters will be reimbursed. chelsea's manager and says he's enjoying the pressure of the champions league. graham potter has a chance to revive his team season with a win against beraskigy adornment. chelsea did beat leads and the premier league on

saturday. it was only their 2nd victory in 11 games. potters facing additional scrutiny because the club has spent more than $600.00 a $1000000.00 on new players. and the last 2 transfer windows, the position we renew should always welcome the pressure because it means una in a, in a fantastic situation, which is to compete for the last 8 of the shambles. lee, it's so wonderful competition funds are um of course it wasn't title for the to where their views and, and, and they've been suffering like the rest of us off in terms of with the results with heart. but our thought they were sexual, we're out in the support we are. the weekend was fantastic. dormant r g e form team and european football. having won all their matches in 2023, the german side have a one l advantage heading into the 2nd leg of this last 16 tie in london. paris centureman strike her name. our looks set to miss the rest of the season. but 31

year old picked up an ankle injury during a league match against the last month. the brazilian now leads to undergo surgery and french champions say will be 3 to 4 months before he can resume training. and i fell. star quarterback derek car has agree to move to the new orleans saints. a former los vegas writers player joins on a 4 year deal potentially worth up to $150000000.00. hoarding to reports, car is receiving 60000000 guaranteed upon signing. his arrival will be massive. boost to new orleans who had a 7 and 10 losing record. last season on the boston celtics had lost more ground on the east leading milwaukee boxes. they fight for top spot. boston flew at 14 point lead in their game against cleveland cavaliers. lamar, stevens led for the cabs in the 4th quarter, helping them to a 18114,

when an overtime and celtics their 3rd law. meanwhile in major league baseball, there was a scary incident. the red sox that spring, a training camp in florida, boston's justin at turner immediately went down after being hit in the face from a pitch. the 38 year old was taken to hospital and needed stitches, but did not sustain a concussion of the 2 time. all star is on a one year 15000000 dollar contract with the red sox to spending the last name season. with the ela, georgia to see never, ever, ever one. okay. and that is all you support for now. back to you are. thank you very much for that. and that does it for the news out the do stay with us. we have another full use bulletin coming up in just a couple of minutes. ah

launch not just yet a station and its aftermath. we have more on our continuing coverage of the earthquake disaster in turkey and syria. rigorous debate, unflinching questions up front, smoking until cuts through the headlines to challenge conventional wisdom. 20 years on from the start of the iraq war, we examined how the past 2 decades have shaped the country and the major challenges confronting future generations. documentaries, that inspire witness brings world issues into focus through compelling human story . i made widespread industrial action and a cost of living crisis. the u. k. government seeks a way to turn around it's altering economy. march on a jazeera,

informed opinions for right extreme is there is real and need to be tackled as soon as possible. frank assessments. there was a joke about the interim government that it's not inter, i mean, nor does it go inside story. on al jazeera bought the law will. the law win with neither side, willing to negotiate is the ukraine war becoming a forever war is america's global leadership, increasingly fragile. what will us politics look like as we had to the presidential election of 2024. the critical look at us politics. the bottom line, there is no channel that covers world views like we do. the scale of this camp is like nothing you've ever seen that the child care. what we want to know is how do these things affect people. we revisit please state even when there are no international headlines. i'll just there are really invest in that. and that's the privilege. as a journalist.