informed opinion, far right extreme is there is real and need to be tackled as soon as possible. frank assessments. it was a joke about you and from government. got it. it's not in for, nor does it go inside. story. on al jazeera bought the law a well, the law 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 quizzical look 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 access to health care. what we want to know is how do these things affect people? we revisit places state even when they are no international headlines. al jazeera, really invest in that. and that's a privilege. as a journalist, ah,

israeli forces raid the jenin refugee camp and the occupied west bag multiple alice tinian casualties have been reported. ah. and as of a lot of them, this is l 0 and live from doha. also coming up french president imagine met calling faces a major stand off the trade unions of controversial pension reforms will be live from paris, the u. k. on bales. a contentious law aimed at stopping boats carrying asylum seekers across the english channel. it won't allow us to stop the pilot, the to bring you tens of thousands to our shows in lakewood read chicago. and the will of the british people. ah,

ah, israeli army radio is reporting that for palestinians have been killed in an army raid in the occupied wes back. security forces stormed a refugee camp in jeanine, fighting broke out between israeli soldiers and palestinian gunmen after a house was besieged. the stray comes days after 2 israeli settlers were shot dead in order in the occupied west bank. let's cross now to sar higher at she is following developments from ramallah. what more you hearing about this raid, sarah? yeah, that's right. well, the operation is still ongoing, whereas where it is ready for this hostile jeanine can't just north of be occupied west. but what we do have confirmed so far is that there have been several injuries for people have been injured. is writing media has been reporting that full people have been killed and the palestinian authority is already confirmed. one of those

is a 26 year old palestinian. now this rate is related to a palestinian that killed shot and killed 2 israeli settlers in hawaii, which is occupied. westbank not happens last week, not man hunt has continued ever since. so it's thought that this operation is related to that. they've been looking for the person behind this now. jeanine refugee camp has, has several res, what israel has taught those rates on jeanine. the latest was in january where they killed the pen palestinians. and what we're seeing at the moment occupied was by, is an increase in these raise during the day at the time when palestinians moving around when things are busy, something that we haven't seen in the past. so we're seeing an escalation of pensions there now that palestinian that kills it to israeli settlers last sunday. it triggered riots that triggered attacks by israeli settlers in hawaii. 6 where

hundreds of them had been down home shots, businesses, and there has been an escalation in those tensions ever ever since. now, the united nations has said in its latest report, the an average of 3 settler attacks are carried out here and occupied west by every single day. it's the highest this, the a, just in the last in these 2 months rather. 8 in more than a decade, so just that's just giving you an idea of the situation. what we do now know is that the operation is still on the way, and we'll just have to find out whether they have managed to find that person that was behind the attack that killed those 2 is rate. is that the saw a thank you very much for that, saw high with the latest live in ramallah. thank you. there's rarely army says it will investigate at soldiers who've been filmed, dancing with settlers, and who are in the occupied west bank on monday, 5 palestinians including a 2 year old child,

were injured when israeli settlers stormed the palestinian town, victoria gate and b reports move islands in the occupied west bank town of her warrior, which has 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, the smaller 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 gas 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 a 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, israeli settlers had carried out at least 300 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 . and neither abraham is in hawaii and has more on how palestinians are clothing with the attacks. you can imagine people here are still here. they say that they still didn't even deal with the trauma of the loss that they endured. on february 26th, when settlers attacked her water, burning holes burning cars like the ones we see here, killing one palestinian, and the feeling of our impunity that they say settlers enjoy is the reason why these attacks are still continuing. just going to show you here that info 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 the system part of the attacks that take place against palestinians. and many pastors will tell you that they often are turned a blind eye against their attacks. if not encourage those attack palestinians want the world to know that just because the video emerged doesn't mean that they don't see the fact that the israeli army often turns alive when it comes to the secular effecting palestinians. dozens of israeli reservist air force pilots have threatened to boycott military training and protest against the government's proposed judicial reforms. thousands of israelis have been demonstrating against plans by prime minister benjamin netanyahu severely limit the power of the supreme court. netanyahu said pilots who refused to serve would put israel in danger. i don't know, some embers girl. when we fight on the battlefield and look lift and rights. 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 our enemies, to insure our security and our future shop in a public struggle, there's room for protest. there's room for disagreements for expressing opinions, but there's no room for refusal. among con has more from west jefferson. 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 shin bet 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. busy 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. enron, con our 0 western iceland. well, the news now and thousands of french worth as a marching and cities and towns across the country. and is growing on the president . man, you met cons, plan to raise the retirement age from 62 to 64. trade unions now locked in the standoff with the government and there are fears of rolling industrial action which could last for days, teaches transport staff and sanitation workers have walked off. the job was old rios from gutsy. she purposely working until 64 is impossible for us sanitation workers need to retire at 52 or 57 years old. but it's not possible because the pensions are too small. 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, and they only have a couple of years after retirement, or sick at the end of their lives. my life. let's go light, while correspondent in paris, natasha butler is at

a protest there. and this laser to be the biggest protest against the proposed pension reform so far natasha, how much disruption are they causing well, this is only very big protests here in paris and that all demonstrations like this and hundreds of cities across problems in terms of the disruption was certainly affected people who are trying to get around transpose services, the bally reduced bosses metro's trains of who had many of their services cancel flights in and out of the country also. but it's not just a public transport. of course, you're talking about many schools that a shot hospitals are being affected workers from across the public sector, mainly really home stride, very much here to protest against government plan pension group homes. but take me, let's plan to raise will time. and so to buy, to use, to 60 whole people here say that's unfair. mister version of their rights. one man

said to me seems to save my poor person. my calls government is always trying to push the reforms really impact the poor people in society, low income households, rather than the wealthy. and president micron, especially once again being seen as living in an ivory tower. if you can say, why does he think these reforms are so important? natasha this is certainly not hope. villa reform, if you look good recent opinion polls, they suggest that a majority of french people are against it for the french president has said repeatedly, but it is absolutely essential to reform the pension system. it's one of his campaign promises. he says that it's out of date needs modernizing. it's complex and he simply costs the state too much money and that is not going to be something the sustainable i in the long term or for future generations. that's why he says it

needs to be changed. it also needs to be changed. you says to bring frauds more in line with other european countries where people tend to retire closer to 64 or 65 people are living longer. the french government says they're going to have to work more. but of course, people who disagree and the trade unions are adamant that this is not going to be astride the last one day. they are looking for rolling strikes. they say they want to bring frost was standstill until the government scraps is recall. natasha butler, joining us live from paris there. thank you. natasha. still ahead on al jazeera. i'm florence louis enjo, horst h. malaysia. when more than 42000 people are still temporarily displaced because of floods. and shifting blame, china's president points the finger at the us for curbing his nation is gross. ah ah

hello. we got more warm spring sunshine across a good parts of china. while a thick blank lad will bring a little bit of wet weather into central air, a settle, pushy sway over to ward shanghai. ahead of that. good mary. of high pressure. so much of japan will be settled and sunny this system a little further north. that is producing some outbreaks of frying, perhaps little bit of wind. she weather on the northern flank of that as it just slides its way across the korean peninsula. some rain coming into so lens, 17 celsius, 17 celsius, dry and sunny for beijing. there's that. what to whether it's a central parts of china. japan generally dry, at least through where to stay away, some bits and pieces of cloud and right just pushing into western parts as we go on into thursday. let's push further south a few showers there into taiwan mall faced the monsoon, driving heavy rain all the way down across service, south china seas. we'll see some showers in the philippines. more big downpours coming back into southern areas of the south china sea. so just around body,

either western side or bornea and more wet weather, just around those flood hit parts of the malay peninsula. southern areas here down towards singapore seem further spells of very, very heavy rain. we could see some live showers to outbreaks of rain pushing into central parts of india for much of indian pakistan is hot ah, killing the debate. we know that the sectors is empowered by this gina government and stained by the government. today they are to government africa. health security is also global health security. on an online, at your voice, there is no right to dissent. there is no right to protest. we can't just keep relying on aid, there has to be some work toward a sustainable economy. at the end of the day, it is ordinary objects that are paying the price. this analogy is there,

lou ah, watching out there with me, it is with random, doha reminder about top stories. the sour israeli ami radios reporting that ford palestinians have been killed in an army raid in the occupied west bank. com days after 2 israeli settlers was shot dead and what only a 5 palestinians, including a 2 year old child, was injured in an attack by israeli settlers in the occupied west bag. the settlers will film singing and dancing with soldiers after the attack. and thousands of french workers are on strike and a protest against the president's plan to raise the baton at age. from 62 to 64 teachers transport stop and sanitation workers have worked off the job. british

empire, a debating a bill aimed at curbing the numbers of undocumented migrants arriving on british shores. that is to fulfill the prime minister's promise to deport any one entering illegally. the home secretary said the volume of illegal survivals had overwhelmed the system and was part of a larger global migration problem. in the coming years, developed countries will face unprecedented levels with precious, from ever greater numbers of people leaving the developing world for places like the united kingdom. unless we act to day, the problem will be worse to morrow. and the problem is already unsustainable. the opposition labor party says the proposed bill will only make the problem worse . the government has allowed criminal gangs to take home bags along the channel and along our border at the same time. convictions that people smugglers

have hauled movies, asylum decisions have collapsed down 40 percent. the backlog and costly, inappropriate hotel use have sword removals of unsuccessful asylum seekers are down 80 percent on the left labor government and the legal family reunion. baez's for refugees are down 40 percent. this is deeply damaging chaos. well, let's take a closer look at this proposed law. it will allow the government to port any one who went as the country without authorization. they would be sent to what the government considers a safe 3rd country. a deal was recently signed with rolanda to receive some of those who was sent away. once to puerto, these people would be banned for life from returning to the u. k. claim in 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 human rights treaties

. the un refugee convention recognizes people fleeing persecution may have to use irregular means rate safety. and they can not be penalize for doing so. over to our correspondent charlie angela. she's joining us live from south sea on the u. k. southern coast. tell us more about where you are, charlie, and why they would be support for this legislation there. so where i am on the coast behind me is the channel between england and france, and that's the stretch of water across which some 46000 people crossed in small boats. last year, arriving on beach is like this thought and down the coast. there haven't been any landing in the last few weeks, but we can expect some of the weather gets warmer at the moment that he's showing here. now, as you heard from the home secretary, in a very lively speech in parliament, lots of heckling lots of shifting from the, from the opposition. the plan here is to deter any would be migrant. refugees for

making this crossing. now that calling it an illegal crossing, essentially, there is no such thing as an illegal costing if you're an asylum because you are human rights or allowed to enter the country any way that you can, you call it technically be persecuted for the method in which you enter a country, so recording them irregular crossing, so they're trying to deter people from making these regular crossing and saying that if you arrive in britain on a small boat, you will give up your right to ever applying the british citizenship in this country. no matter how great you need is now, you can imagine the opposition to this legislation and who are coming in and coming in the lawyers. he's saying that this is going to be in contravention of the you and charles on rescue on the u. n. g convention to it, you say his sign at the office who's coming in from charity who is saying this is just going to criminalize people who are already in

a very desperate situation who have just made a very arduous journey, is also coming in from the off of this neighbor policy who's saying that this legislation is post, you know, workable and is really just political clustering. and what should be done is criminalizing the people smugglers instead, given that opposition chinese is likely to become law. honestly as it looks right now, it doesn't look like the although the government has said that this is one of the top 5 priorities and they want to try and push this legislation through that become law by somebody. but as i said, the legal challenges are going to be in the mountable, the home that country herself is admitted, that this is going to push the boundaries of international law. the country's attorney general has advised the prime minister that this is going to be in breach . so even if those legal challenges overcome the practical challenge is also going to be enormous at the moment this countries asylum system is already

a breaking point. the backlog is 160000 people, the tension census flowing and the extra people have been put into hotels. so heresies all seeing where all of these extra people are going to go beyond that. the. the, the hurdles, the practical challenges do not actually is currently a few hours down the coast. and he's going to be holding a press conference back in london in a few hours. will be a lot of the charlie. thank you for that. johnny angela with the nations joining us live from south sea on the u. k. southern coast. thank you. u. s. president joe biden wants talk earnest to pay more to help fund the federal government's health insurance program. the extra revenues to help keep the insurance plan solvent on to at least to 2050 bite innocent to make this proposal a part of his budget presentation on thursday. let's bring in a white house correspondent, committee health now. so money. an obvious one,

but tell us to pass through the motivations for this company. yeah, this is something that the u. s. president has been talking about for a very long time in terms of his goals as a u. s. president. in fact, since he was campaigning to win the white house and it was really to rebuild the middle class in the united. busy states because he felt that the wealth gap between the highest income earners the lowest in the united states was just too wide. and so this is another attempt to try and close that i in this proposal. and so what he's doing here essentially is trying to save a government program that millions, tens of millions, in fact 60000000 seniors in the united states rely on in terms of their government health care. as the age is that this will stay solvent. in other words, that if this doesn't change in some way, in 5 years, it's really going to be in trouble and written may not even exist moving forward.

so what the president is proposing is to close this wealth gap by and taxing the highest incomers in the united states. those are earning over 400000 in the united states, contributing a little bit more in terms of their taxes going from 3.5 percent to 5 percent. and this would increase the amount of money into this program, allowing it to run for substantially longer. and so this would keep it running the other proposal, and all of this is really to lower the cost of prescription drugs in the united states. so that this is another way that this program could continue to run. this is one of the promises the president made the campaign trail. and this is just another manifestation of him trying to keep that promise. how much support does it have committee? well, you can imagine has an enormous amount of support in an aging population in the united states, states like florida, arizona,

where they're sort of hovered along the u. s. border with mexico, warmer states were retirees like to go and sort of a, you know, spend their final years. this is where it's enormously popular is likely to be an election year issue. come 2020 for the presidential election that program and also another very popular government program for seniors that social security sort of guaranteed income. so that seniors can make sure that they're not destitute and their final year. so these are popular programs. but at the same time, this is a government proposal being put forward by the biden administration. congress makes the laws. and so this could run into some pushback, particularly among republicans who see this as income redistribution. so in terms of this being approved, it is final form, it's unlikely it's likely bit more that there will be some forms of this, but not exactly this when this finally becomes law. so white house correspondent,

kimberly how can thank you. chinese president, she's been paying, has accused western nations led by the us of suppressing and, and circling, bating, she urged private companies to increase innovation and be more self reliant. the u . s. has imposed several restrictions on china semiconductor industry. the un is appealing for international aid to help refugees and bond based on sunday and launch fine at camp and cox's bizarre, destroyed more than 2100 schools and hospitals. $12000.00 refugees and now displaced once again. and the chelsea has more from balcony and cox as bazaar nearly 6 years on a refugee crisis, showing no sign of winding down more than 1000000 ravages 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 fires, inter gang rivalry, political gang rivalry is, and violence is

a daily occurrence. and this is tammy. 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 their lingo, phase nutritional deficiencies due to limited food available. they have very limited freedom of movement. many of them even tried to live this chem and venture out into the dead sea to had to i've se, asia for a better living on the process. many dies and very recently the world food program and they'll be a russian card for the rowing guys due to serious, fun shortages in response, the banging of those government, the you and, and it's partner, is going for a joint, respond and fund the appeal sometime shortly seeking more than $800000000.00 for their growing goes as well as for the nearby host communities. but it is very

difficult and complex to manage more than a 1000000 drafts is in south is caught off its countries. sandra chaudhry, i'll just follow cully cox's bizarre south can be a spine agency, has revealed new details about the life of north korean be the can. jones daughter can j recently accompanied her father to a series of public events. so in speculation that she may eventually take power and officials and sol say she believes to be about 10 years old as being homeschooled and enjoys horseback riding. they also reveal that joy has 2 siblings, including an elder brother. at least 5 people have been killed in flood zone days of torrential, rain, and malaysia. some houses have been submerged. tens of thousands of people have been forced to leave their homes. moraine is forecasts in the south and east of the country with the risk of further flooding. thorns, louis has more from punches in southern relation. some roads are still impossible

like this one here that leads to punch or town. the only way in through this route is by boat. now while we were here, some residents came by hoping to be able to go home to retrieve some of their more important belongings, like documents, but they weren't able to. now one man we spoke to also said he doesn't expect to have a source of income for the next 6 months because he doesn't thing. the old palm trees in his plantation will survive the floods are loyal. i look on you just have to accept it because this is god's will and not man's. this is nature. we are sad, but what can we do? we just have to accept the situation and the painting the feed because we lost a lot of things. that's why so like no, no human lives, lot floodwaters he will likely take several more days to receive authorities recently released water from a nearby damn. now some places into hall received an unusually heavy rain in the last week. in some places it was the most rain recorded in more than 30 years.