compelling human stories and made widespread industrial action and the cost of living prices. the government seeks a way to turn around it's altering economy. march on a jessina, bangladesh is governed by its founding fathers. daughter, how is she facing the challenges broughton? by the ro hang the refugee crisis, this paper should go back to their own land, and his vote is prepare for a general election. will ask her about allegations of persecution, of opposition. members shaken siena talks to al jazeera ah ah, columns the whole rowman you're watching now, is there a news our lives, my headquarters here in doha, coming up in the next 60 minutes secret talks and

a surprise deal. iran and saudi arabia agreed to restore diplomatic ties. emmanuel and i share the same belief. criminal gangs should not get to decide who comes to our country. the u. k. agrees to give france more than $500000000.00 hoping to cut the number of migrants crossing the english channel. georgia scraps a proposed law, the protest has said would have cost descent and move the country closer to moscow . also, doctors without borders closed the hospital in haiti that it says is in the middle of a war zone. i'm joined as roscoe, the sport, australia's cricket has post a big 1st sitting score against india in the full test. and americans became a ship 3 feet high for to a new woke up record equaling emma emma, who else to thanks title. ah,

welcome to the news i in a surprise move, saudi arabia and iran have announced that their resuming diplomatic ties in a queue for china. the deal was struck in beijing after 4 days of secret talks. it follows 7 years of hostility between the saudi arabian kingdom, as it broke off official relations with toronto. both countries have pledged to reopen their embassies. within the next 2 months, iran's top security official said the deal ames to consolidate to her owns ties with nations across the islamic world. he shoes the us, that the can them. we have been here in beijing for 6 days. i held talks of my saudi counterpart that led to the agreement to normalize relations. we agreed with saudi arabia to open a new page based on the interests of the 2 countries on and on regional security, and to promote stability instead of exacerbating tensions. we hope this will contribute to the establishment of security and development in the region and ballast, the behavior of foreign powers and their distance from our region to which they

came without permission. we look forward to this agreement contributing to the consolidation of our relations, not only with saudi arabia, but also with the countries of the region, and he is la mac world. the enemy, especially the zionist entity, feels frustrated and despaired by this agreement at william was all the level of deployed together. james base is standing by at the united nations headquarters at new york. does his all white house correspondent kimberly help get in washington, dc? but 1st let's check to ollie hush him. who's lying for us into her on and i'll just begin with what has been agreed. well, so hale, what has been agreed is restoring diplomatic ties between the 2 countries that's been severed since 2016. that means in, on 2 months from now, there is going to be a meeting between the official solve this direct republic of iran, the kingdom of saudi arabia, and mainly officials in default of ministry. and they will agree on the roadmap to

restoring relations. ambassadors will get back to their for to the, to both capitals, the saudi ambassador with our on iranian ambassador to a yard, and also reviving at 2001 security packed that was essential at that time when it was signed to regional security. both countries are saying that they want this deed to have its own impact on regional security, m. virginia secured, if you will mean also trying to contain a, the escalation in yemen, the, the, the war in yemen maybe situation in lebanon. the whether there is no president because of these contradictions and clashes of interests between iran and saudi arabia. also this will have, it's only a reflection on the situation in iraq and, and probably serial also in the hours. so that we've heard about this news or alley,

we're getting the general impression that regional capitals are in the middle east are surprised about the science mentors. mentally. as many as media organizations are as well. i mean, what's the reaction from baghdad? i know you've mentioned iraq just now, but there must be surprise. well, as so hale, interestingly, this fact started in baghdad in 2021 and continued throughout 2022 former prime minister, pamela suffolk father. he was the 1st to mediate between the 2 countries, even even before missed the phone call to me and the other. a prime minister tried to do that between the 2 countries, but it was during the i caught them is time that officials from iraq and saudi added. yeah. met for 5 times 5 a rounds of talks in back to that. and also all the sessions on security levels in all man. what, of course, for the iraqis, this, this wasn't a surprise with respect to the result. what it was

a surprise with respect to the timing. no one thought that this is the idea that everyone was talking about. everyone was thinking that a deal is going to be between the iran and the united states on a prisoner swap, but not between iran and saudi arabia. on reviving or restoring diplomatic relations national forest into her own. thank you. well, iran and saudi arabia have long had an adversarial history. let's take a quick look at some of those recent events. in 2011 arab spring saw protest movements against the status quo in several countries in the middle east. saudi arabia accused iran of inciting protests in bahrain against the royal family. there on denied the accusation. well, as the civil war in yemen began in 2015, saudi arabia, back the internationally recognized government to talk to who the rebels strongholds. no, ron was why the accused of backing the who these militarily? it said it provided political support. and in 2016, saudi arabia executed

a prominent shiite leader who supported descent against the kingdom. there was a pro in iran where protest is burnt parts of the saudi embassy re at then 7 diplomatic ties with tech iran. and in 2019 saudi arabia, state run oil company was hit by a hoot, the drone attack. 5000000 barrels a day of crude production was affected close to half of the kingdoms output and iran denied any involvement there. let's cross over to james bay's our diplomatic editor at the united nations. and i'd say, you know, this is breaking news really, james, we're all getting used to this conversation that's been developing and the news, it's coming out of the middle east. what's the reaction where you are? well, certainly the united nations is welcoming this. the secretary general was briefed on it 1st thing this morning. as soon as the news emerged here in new york and a very positive reaction, he believes that this could be good news for the entire region. we heard alley talk about the situation in countries like lebanon and iraq. yemen, i think,

is the one where the un will be most most interested in this. what can they actually bring the war in yemen to a proper negotiated settlement? we have a very uneasy truce that's been in place. it's nearly now 8 years in the next few days, it'll be 8 years since saudi arabia intervened in yemen. and they've been bogged down there ever since that i'm sure is one of the motivations from the saudi side. of course they're important implications with regard to israel. israel is the one country i think it's not going to like this. they had been hoping that the u. s. would persuade saudi arabia to join the abraham chords and get better relations with israel and completely isolate iran. that's what prime minister netanyahu wants, and it's not what he's going to get. i think the overwhelming thing that i'm seeing from this is, is, is

a very different approach now to saudi foreign policy. traditionally, before mom had been sa martin, who now steers the strategy for the saudi kingdom. saudi arabia very much, was in the u. s. camp on everything. but this deal, it was broke could to day in china. and at the same time, the saudi foreign minister was in russia talking about is good relations with russia. it's worth pointing out. the saudi foreign minister also was recently in ukraine and they have offered themselves as a mediator in that conflict. but i think saudi arabia now believes that a conscious focus on the u. s. it needs to, it needs to look at all of the players in a multi polar world adult. so he sent me from the un, thanks james. phase. all political a to the thank you. kimberly. how could georgia snow from the white house? the white house correspondent, kimberly, you know, as the news has been breaking, you know, we've been trying to get reaction from washington. they'll be dealing with an issue of the, of saudi being a long term ally and iran being

a long term adversary. yeah, and speaking of adversaries, the white house seems to be somewhat sensitive that it other adversary, china is the one that seems to have brokered this deal in terms of now the resumption of, of ties between iran and saudi arabia. and when asked about this, the spokesperson john kirby somewhat sensitive when speaking with reporters, really pushing back on the assertion that perhaps there is some waning diplomatic power in the part of the united states. that usually it's the united states that is brokering these type of agreements or sort of understandings. and i really pushing back on this saying that the united states was welcoming this. see it through the lens of efforts to help and the war in yemen and de escalate the tensions in the beliefs. and still acknowledging though, that it did not have

a hand in any of this. and in fact though, the saying that de escalation and diplomacy is still a key pillar of the by the administration's policies, that they brought to saudi arabia just last year. but at the same time, admitting that they were not in any way involved in the discussions that ultimately brought about this understanding between saudi arabia and a rod. kimberly elk at their our white house correspondent, thank you for the update. kimberly, well, johnny, now, here in the studio of the lizzie saga, he's the chairman of the gulf research center. welcome to al jazeera and it's not here. so can i just begin with asking you, could you from your knowledge and your contacts within the saudi government? explain practically how this agreement is going to work. and does this mean the hostilities between the 2 countries are now over? but let's hope that it will be over because the agreement basically focus on the

respecting the international law. the agreement also talk about the vienna teacher with regard to the diplomat and political and diplomatic facilities. so that is also important. it talks about respect of the sovereignty of the state, which is very important. if we take all of this in account and it says it's a new page. so basically what we're saying, we're trying to stop all the escalation, go to the escalation. now, focus on the, on the unilateral relation that bring peace or security to the agent here. and that means no innovation on the domestics affairs issues from iran, into saudi arabia, which is very important that it has been in your report. did talk about the various issues that has been between saudi arabia and iran in the past. but i think that's a positive step, you know, take a look. of course, there are lots of details in the future. they need to be looked at. in other words, how is the implementation it sounded maybe all was concerned about the intervention

is policy. the expansion is policy of iran, the support of the militia group, the energy security, the maritime security. so there are a key issues and also including the escalation in kennedy like yemen, lebanon, syria, many of the issues, some we'll get into that in a moment, is what i mean, how delicate, in your opinion, and in your knowledge were these negotiations. they were held quite secretly. there were, there were negotiations happening that people knew about as we've heard from various contributors and various correspondence. but the minute detail of a potential reproach mall between terran and react with has come as quite a surprise, especially with china involved. no, i think i think the chinese president when he visit, so did evie on the summit of the gulf? and so do you say chinese summit? i think it was clear when he stated that he wanted to see, you know, peace and stability and security in the region. and he went to see more constructive role from a lawyer. i know that that did not like it. and they called the chinese ambassador

that i, you know, saying that they don't like what they have heard. but as soon as you know, the iranian president visited a b gene, it was very important that the message was delivered. being the largest partner of both sides, i mean saudi and the gulf. it's almost $130000000000.00 with china. so we're the largest trading partner with china. that is almost 36 percent of china. and part of energy comes out of the the gulf is but at the same time, iran is the, is the, the biggest buyer of the iran in energy is, is, is china. so this is why there is a big and interesting relation both. and this is why china had the leverage on the, on the, on the also absence of russia being very busy with the cranny crisis. china had the best in terms of the diplomacy that's been involved. the questions that now

arising knowing that china is mediated, that this agreement between these 2 countries is the position of countries like the united states have been long term allies of saudi arabia and whether they are being pushed to one side replaced. or is it just that saudi arabia is looking for other alternatives to find a long term way of cohabitate in with its neighbors, as is iran? well, unfortunately you as did send some on messaging before to the region here, including the location of the forces, reducing their involvement in the region, asking that agent to not responding at the time when we wanted to respond to your report. you talked about, she get big all facility, what do we floss? half of our reduction for a month. a see there. so all of that have raised the question is the u. s. is still the most reliable part that we can rely on when it comes to the reason of security . also, we need to keep our options open when president biden attended the summit agenda.

he wanted to see a big condemnation against the russian and also reducing the relation with china, but also getting out of the big plus and increasing call with action. none of these have been implemented and you know that he just said, well, we're no longer the same old boys that used to know. i think he's that is a sort of an interest that we need to protect both interest. you have your interest as a u. s, and we have interest as an engineer. and we need to evaluate that and need from that angle instead of just being a listener to we're an implementer fuel wishlist. it will be interesting to see what does happen in the coming for the moment. abilities are saga. thanks so much for joining us here on the citation in doha. thank you. well, let's get the view on this from. yep. and now with the st. alkahottie, he's in santa, he's a pro who the journalist and joins us a good have you with us on the program. can i just get your reaction to news coming

out to china about this new deal between iran and saudi arabia and how it might impact and will impact yemen? i didn't think it would have any impact her own. yes'm. and i mean, we remember that when the war started on yemen on 26 of march, 200-2015. and so these still her ties with the iran, the only close the nbc in january 2016. so the opening of that embassy or collusion it again in the nearby future, it will not actually affect humans. but as mohammed up the side of this book, bosom of on federal law has committed. they made a comment about the latest agreement between saudi arabia and he said that the region actually is in need for normal at relation as to the term between all islamic and i became a nation is visually in this region to face together what he called the zionist

american, instead of engine in yemen, which he said that intervention actually invest in dispute between a country. that's why it is, and of course they will welcome any agreement that between so the id bed between iraq, between any other arabic and islamic a nation. but i think what will effect yemen is that to, to lift off. so the blockade, i just want to remind you that there we are coming close to enter the 9th yet of the so the war and blue k do in yemen, which is the 26th of march of this month. and i believe they had a form here that the saudi arabia have these 2 weeks to show of goodwill. and toll authority open to the opening of for some both and as well. i totally opening up her data and as well as to bay the salaries of your money, survey of all your money as civilians forum that the old revenue that is so the actually is collecting, selling your money oil. and i think if you will,

let me just jump with a you need to let me ask you the questions because obviously not to get through. and i understand where you're coming from, allowed you to house, okay. your initial say, we need to also talk about the various groups is not just the hutus or other factions within yemen that are fighting this war to the east and to the west and to the north. do you think the, who thesis, the largest group, who control the capitol center as one contributor told us, can actually get these other groups on board and didn't send out. they have one submitted outside of the whole the they have always called for an in federal court and meeting an agreement between yemen without any so the intervention. but as you mentioned this all the groves that actually just a tools or a toys of so get a b, i donated out of the imminent that either fight in

a each other. and what is actually important for santa, as they say it will be, the main goal is to tell liberation from yemen at this liberation. would it be for them? any effort in probes in yemen, and it will be for them to fight those robes who are actually loyal to the same kind of things at an occupation on yemen. and that's why they are really kill it, but they have always welcome any thought with any of these groups. are either in the south order, even though the muslim brotherhood. but they should actually cut that ties with saudi arabia or they should know and be used for a vote. so the i a b, i know that of the america as a tools to destroy. yeah, yeah, yemen indeed i think there's a lot of discussion talking and negotiation to happen within yemen itself. we shall see what happens. certainly in the 2 weeks that you're talking about. i said in albuquerque, thanks for joining us from center. plenty more had here on the i'll desert news are

including place in germany say a mass shooting at a jehovah witnesses center was carried out by a former member of the community. a rebel attack kills 44 people as violence continues the least and democratic republic of congo. and joe will have an update on name as the brazilian storm to goes ankle surgery hearing cut off a sulkily off in sport. ah, the united kingdom has agreed to pay france $577000000.00 over the next 3 years in an attempt to cut the number of asylum seekers crossing the english channel in small boats. the funding will go towards new detention center and more border forces. natasha butler reports are from paris, a chance to reset ties. the french president warmly welcoming the u. k. prime minister in paris for the 1st franco british summit in 5 years. relations between

paris and london have been strengthened, spriggs it, but the war in ukraine's helped improved them by creating a common sense of purpose. after their meeting mac ron slack, ledge continuing support for keith. i to jointly train ukrainian forces, missouri mom, her gum manager. we are both un security council members founding members of nato to powers of real shared interests. and we want to work together to build concrete solutions for our future. it was a change of tone from recent years. france and britain have router the issues, including fishing, whites, cove id, and a submarine contract. tensions continue to simmer, though over cross channel migration. the you case on called for france to do more to stop the people it says arriving in britain illegally by small boats. false as long said, it needs more money to do so. soon as i said, britain will now give france more than $590000000.00 as

a 3 years to help. and now we're announcing a new detention center in northern france, a new command center, bringing our enforcement teams together in one place for the 1st time, and an extra $500.00 new offices patrolling french beaches. my course only seems to have a much better working relationship with soon act than he had with former british prime ministers less stressful forest johnson. and this summit was very much an opportunity to show that france and britain are very much united. revived ties between europe's biggest military and only nuclear power sends a clear message to moscow. but it's also likely to play out well for domestic audiences. at a time of social unrest in both countries. in france, i needed u. k. the era, each leader faced huge domestic issues to see glass who toys grew in that context to her kind of diploma t go successful. soon. next visit to paris that will be followed later this month

by britons new king charles, whose chosen france for his 1st overseas trip. another sign that despite some differences, france and britons historic alliance still stands. natasha butler. i'll just sarah paris. camille acquires as a senior policy analyst of the migration policy institute. she says that despite the attempt to revive cross channel relations, there's nothing new in the approach to this. and we're talking about resenting the policy between front and the u. k. but what we really think is more of the same, it's more money to majors in terms of border control. but feel liking the comprehensive approach to that. that is really what is needed. and many other companies that just trying to invest in border control and trying to prevent people from leaving. and here i think it's been interesting to see this stuff. it's been more money, you know, but this is really similar to what happened. you know what happened at the very end

of the year, and what you get really was, which is to be able to return people to friends and not being read by the french and won't be, you know, won't be something that they will agree on. because as mike, was it just it over and over the french going to you response to this? i think the friendship already given in locking him up agreeing to corporate on a border. and i think it has a lot to do with the new relationship that we're seeing between the prime minister b, u. k. and, and friends. now what need to happen is more partnership for between french, u. k. friends, you can and the you as a whole. but then also with a partner country with a 3rd country, the country of origin, the transit country and migrants are coming from including to create states and legal pathways for these people. and we're seeing this damaged and still missing from, from many of the conversations day police in germany say, a gunman who killed 7 adults and an unborn baby to jehovah witnesses whole was

a full member of the religious community. they say that he shot himself dead as please enter the building in the northern city of humbug within peacock reports. lowball for digit chords, a gunman following many rounds inside a building. well, a bible study meeting of which i was witnesses, was taking place outside a stream of police vehicles and ambulances were quickly on the scene. anthony storm, the building, finding dead bodies, and many injured an escorting survivors to safety and by police have confirmed. the gunman was among the dead. shooting himself on the upper floor of the building. after police entered below, made us go to miss philip f. a 35 year old german citizen and former member of the jehovah witnesses who left the community on bad terms 18 months ago, possibly suffering from mental ill health. the motive remains unclear, but terrorism has been ruled out of often by li dish lead to he appeared to be

unmarried. i lived and worked in hamburg since 2014 phillip phillip f had a gun license for sports purposes and was in legal possession of a weapon. type of heckler and cockpit 30. he thought he was the weapon found next to the perpetrator to c. o. official slavery had received an anonymous tip of warning. the gunman might have an undiagnosed mental illness, but they say women visited his home. they had no ground to take his license. questions will now be asked about where the germans gone. those were changing to try and cut for some 5 and a half 1000000 weapons held legally in this country. overnight witnesses described a frenzied scene. yeah, no, it's been unwilling to whom i'm a resident up here and i heard loud gunshots. so i went to the window to get an idea of the situation. then i saw that a man was shooting out of the window with a firearm. and obviously there were people being carried out and there were probably $25.00 shots at least that i heard. and after the police got there, there was no gunfire for a long time. then after 5 minutes or so, there was

a single shot as forensic where continued. police said the gunman had fired mind magazines of ammunition during the rampage. the coincidental presence at the time of highly trained armed officers leverage a house which was building they said had saved many lives. william peacock, al jazeera, hamburg. george's parliament has voted to scrap a law on foreign agents following protest by tens of thousands of people in tbilisi . opponent say the proposed law was similar to one used by the russian government to crack down on critics. now russia says it has nothing to do with what is happening in georgia. but as watching the situation there with concern, bernard smith reports are from tbilisi, whole suggest 80 percent of georgia population wants to join the european union. so in the parliament of this form, a soviet state passed a law that to its opponents, looked very much like one. the russian government is used to crack down on critics . tens of thousands of people took to the st. lucie,

they force the government to back down. we were in shock because we could see that the lowest pushing goes further and further away from our european future that we all want. we know that country is a goal. russia was involved our in our country. they were trying to me cause their own and there was my worry that i didn't wanted to experience all those things. my father and my grandfather experience rushes, foreign minister 2nd level says these protests were a coup attempt. the foreign agents law. these people opposed, ward, according to human rights watch, have put onerous reporting requirements on swathes of civil society groups, including corruption, watchdogs, and independent media. representatives of the european union said that have this parliament passed the bill. it would put an end to george's hopes of joining the block. now the e u says it hope georgia will continue with pro you reforms the georgia dreams part

. he says, opposition groups misunderstood the foreign agents law. i think that transparency is the idea. that is the base layer of the democracy and the civil society and ensuring the public affairs is something that should not be a problem, but yet again, bearing in mind that this was portrayed in a very bad manner, very fake manner. we have a dependent abandoned legislature. the protesters believe the georgian dreams party is sympathetic to russia. it's found a bit xena, even if she really is a billionaire oligarchy, who made his fortune in the years after the collapse of the soviet union. there is no evidence to say that the people are directly working with russia, but there is evidence to suggest that their goals coincide. russia doesn't want georgia to be in. you definitely know any leisure with west for them is bad thing because they are in, in war with west or at least they, they claim to be the russian government to see these influence weak and across the

former soviet union. now the kremlin is warning these former satellites of what it says are the dangers of taking a path towards the united states zone of responsibility. bernard smith, al jazeera tbilisi, well still had here all the nisa runners pay homage to the late al jazeera journal machine. i will act play in palestine, marathon and australia build a formidable lead against india in the final test match job will have only action in schools. ah, now off the stream heat in egypt, things are cooled down a little bit. we still go rather lot of warm for trough turkey, for example. overnight the temperatures and nothing like freezing. they've steadily been rising. they're sitting there now this to snow in the mountains of eastern

turkey, if you like. and the rain coming into the west and increasing 70 flow during saturday . that event looks fine, warm and sunny. and that's mostly true in southern turkey and northern syria as well. it's also mostly true now across here in iraq, where the shells having gone right across the running towards us kind of stand. but you can feel the line back here. and the wind ups come with it is picking up the sand and the dust to get to western societies. that's going to be unpleasant. sorta generating showers in the mountains, down west and saudi, and the western side of yemen as well. and that whole lot than coals back with significant sundry outbreaks in central saudi arabia, heading up towards q 8. this is during sunday when things are caught and down and become sonia and 28 degrees. doha, look at this freddie, the longest live cycle record anywhere in the world, to be honest, is about to make it 2nd landfill is made. it's 2nd and full. different part of mozambique has a category to equivalent hurricane. so windsor a danger,

but rain probably more so ah. in 543, if you want a fraud takes on the big issues. this isn't the one off. he's talking about a systemic issue here. black labs don't really matter in the police world unflinching questions is war with lawanda minute rigorous debate. people who are dying because of lack of medical treatment, challenging conventional wisdom. the fact that people are starting to get angry about this is in itself a sign of progress. join me more polite hill for upright. what al jazeera examining the impact of today's headlines. this was probably one of the deadliest disaster seen the story of setting the agenda for tomorrow discussions. this is the one that's been a thing, 50 sharing personal stories for a global audience. can you talk a little bit about what life is like for african luminous programs that open your

eyes to an alternative view of the world today? does dara lou ah, look back here watching over there is news i with me to hell robin in dough hall. reminder of our top news stories. the united kingdom will pay france $577000000.00 over the next 3 years in an effort to cut the number of asylum seekers crossing the english channel where she si nacken a man. we're back ra, welcomed a new start in relations. george's parliament has dropped to bill that protesters had feared, would silence the media and opposition. the bill would have forced media and engineers taking more than 20 percent of their funding from abroad to register as

foreign agents for saudi arabia and iran of announced that they are receiving diplomatic ties. they follow 70 years of hostility, since routes broke off. relations with tech rod both countries pledged, reopened their embassies within the next 2 months. while that surprise deal was struck in beijing and broken by chinese officials, victor cow is chair professor at the to true university. he says, china believes this is a broad win for global piece. the china treat of both saudi arabia and iran as very important populace. they each have very important histories, civilization, and influence in that particular part of the world and throughout the world. and china treat both saudi arabia and iran in their own capacity as an equal, china always refuses to impose its will on any other country. either all saudi arabia, on the one hand, are iraq. on the other hand,

we fully respect these 2 countries separately. and we just do want to see that they become normal in their relations rather than adopt antagonistic relations against each other. therefore, china wants to play this good offices as an intermediary as a go between between these 2 countries. and china emphasized the importance of good relations with each other, rather than animosity or confrontation against each other. i think even the world of to day, this message of peace is especially important. and we believe that if countries like saudi arabia, on the one hand, that you are on the other hand, can really dedicate themselves to pursuing peace. they will be the biggest, the, when us and china will be a winner along with them. and this is truly a good example why in the world of today, where you see a major choice that you wore versus piece saudi arabia and iran are reaching out

towards each other. and they want to normalize their relations, rob ross law as we call it. and this not only is good for these 2 great countries, but also since a good example for many other countries which may have conflict with each other. and they will realize, i hope that piece is the only right way going forward, follow no doctor's law. borders has temporarily closed its hospital in sate. celeste says to lay, pardon me, one of the poorest parts of haiti's capital potter prince. now is the latest indication of the worsening gang warfare in the country. a situation which the united nations human rights commissioner has referred to as a living nightmare. john holman, has the story in haiti, an already chaotic situation is getting worse, gangs, swallowing up yet. more territory. there's a non functioning, non elected government loses more control of the capital. the police are powerless

under threat themselves. one officer told local journalists, yvonne valise that the leanin, the government doesn't serve and protect us, even the police. there's no reason to stay in this country because the hands of the gangs who shoot us massacres, assassinate us. and there's nothing that happens to then his colleague living proof of what happens to some when they tried to fight back. at one of those, we had been conducting an operation for 3 days to dislodge the gang that was causing panic. i received 10 and 14 bullets, 6 of my stomach, 3 in my right leg and to my left leg. they took me to hospital immediately. here, one of the men there off against a soldier from the so called 5 2nd gang, notorious like many of us for its brutality, is against fight for territory from resources. kidnappings become a daily threat. for many haitians rape a reality for women and girls. with the gang soldier blamed the government will lack of it for the violence can these and does is gaskin,

we're what we will always keep our weapons until there's another government so that the country can function properly so that the authorities to polluting the country then we can decide to return our weapons, so our children have a better life. he was already teetering on the brink of anarchy before the murder of president john l. moyse, in 2021. after that, it tipped over. there have been efforts to get together and international fools to try and help the police bring order pose show the majority of patients want it. but no country wants to lead worried of the past failures. meanwhile, things are getting worse. doctors without borders. an organization used to operating was, owns, is just closed its hospital in city fillet. this interview was shot just before that. we can, for example, talk about bilingual foundations that have been happening a few times since the beginning of the year. few meters in front of our hospital in

stiffly in the neighbourhood of w. a, in which our staff had to stay in the sick rekey rooms without being able to treat patients for hours. because of the bullets that were flying over the hospital. many haitians are seeing that their only hope is to flee rickety crafts like this one, leaving the island for those who stay this little sign of a solution on the near horizon. john holman, out 0. well hate. his current crisis has been years in the making, in 2010, a catastrophic earthquake killed around 316000 people. and since then, the countries struggle to rebuild in july 2021 preserve and unwise e was assassinated in his own home at a total of 5 judges have been nominated to oversee the investigation with some resigning st. may fair for their lives. the killing left a path i came,

that allowed gangs to flourish and seek more territory. the violence as compounded the severity of the cholera outbreak which is impacting thousands of people, criminal gangs that are thought to crawl half of the country and 2 thirds of the capital porto prince. that a fuel shortages, hospitals are closing, and many people are just too scared to leave their homes. let's bring in alexandra marco from porto prince and haiti's field communication manager, doctors without borders. and you saw him in that report just a few minutes ago. it's good to have with us on the pro magic center, just bring us up to speed on the situation right now. the way you are in terms of how well the hospital is not operational, is it? no indeed. we took the measure 2 days ago to close the hospital. as i explaining the interview, you were watching. there were very worrying fines. and the front playing has been

approaching more and more until we reached one of our doors. so we were unable to wear safety for patients that are 4 steps. so the team decided to close the door. them were already, we are monitoring how the situation of both, if we can install again. incidentally, there are almost non existent health structures know 300000 a neighborhood for completion. so yes, we decided to close and hopefully we will come when the situation may see you are an organization but one of the nobel peace prize in 1999 for working in areas of the world. but it, so difficult to either get to or the circumstances are just very difficult. you work with a range of people that m s f. you have various experiences around the world compared to where you have been, where they've been in the past. how, how difficult and dangerous is haiti right now?

well, the situation here is, is really bad because it is not considered as the ward from like legal point of view. but what we see here are we're seeing what happens around there. the weapons that are use that there is a real expansion of these aren't groups. even the entire class are really worrying our national stuff. a lot of them are using their houses because they don't say where they are. so on virtual their context. i mean there are many different ones and he's really a nerve and many sorry and, and help get that to me and what he's reading or tv pollution. so the months in which every week there is a say that is impacting our work. so we're facing a dramatic situation. well,

not of the nation that the neighborhood were work and give us an idea of the size of your hospital and the type of work that is done by the doctors in that particular hospital in terms of the treatment that you offer. ok, so we also want to remind that we have few of those. we're closing one of our medical instructors. we also treat for sexual violence or vitals. in the center of the c p. we have an emerge center and another in sicily. we used to do small surgery, we treated by people coming with wounds, bullet wounds, knife wounds, and we'd also regular activities. we also had our correct one of our color, red treatment centers that was inside was also when the cholera re emerged last october. is where we installed a few pence and more than a 100 bit also to go to route for i think the patience. so basically he's

one of the only, you're the only 314 populations into this. so late you choose to be treated. so it's a general hospital that we had to close the gap as your 300 stuff we're working there. well, we'll certainly keep in touch with you to say to stay safe and thank you very much for joining us and al jazeera alexander. i'm a qu from m s. s. thank you. thank you very much. at least 44 people have been killed in an attack, an eastern democratic republic of congo. the military says, the village of mc gandhi in nor keyvi province was targeted by fighters, believes to be from the allied democratic forces. thus he ugandan arm group. this pledge allegiance to, i saw the un security council team is in the country for a 3 day visit. as fighting with rebel groups continues in the east. several runners in the palestine. marathon nevada, the late al jazeera journal issuing apple,

actually, members of her family and staff from the bethlehem municipality ran and t shirts showing her picture. sure he was shot and killed by an israeli soldier while on assignment engineer last may. last year. laura con has the story. ah, it's an early start and a long and challenging road ahead. the palestine freedom of movement, marathon sets off from bethlehem manger square. it start and finish line. local media says that attracted rodents from over 90 countries. many with the message. i'm here to support the the run, the freedom of movement her which we, i personally believe and very much and her want to be in solidarity with the palestinian people as a human young and now near my family came to participate and show what he means to run for palestine as too many people have been killed recently, including innocent mutes who had their lives ahead of them. bethlehem isn't circled

by illegal settlements, the authority war, and checkpoints. it doesn't have the faith for a full mouth. of course. instead, run is take to loop the pass along the occupation wall and to refugee camps before turning back at miss rady checkpoints. as many as come to honor the memory of al jazeera journalists, sharina our atlas, who was killed la fear by mis rady soldier. we bought company in a kilometer on that sheet, reported on almost every marathon here since it was established in 2013 and as a healthy in us, a happy year is a journalist. everyone knows her. every one loves her in palestine, and she was lovely. aside from its mulkins location, that lands also known fritz hills. another challenge for the run as before, a well deserved rest. in may describe laura han, i'll just there up now the sets of the new will skill, but they said version of connecticut there at the center of a brand new exhibition in new york. the museum of modern arts display shows,

visits as the painstaking process of stop motion animation. cable alexander went for look. ah, we shall call. yeah. tina mexican director, guillermo del toro pinocchio. is the latest adaptation of the classic children's story of a wooden boy whose nose grows when he lies in new york's museum of modern art, is giving visitors the chance to see the care and craft behind making the movie in an exhibition fittingly called crafting pinocchio. unlike most modern animations, pinocchio was made not with computer generated graphics. but with traditional stop animation techniques, a painstaking process in which the movie is literally made frame by frame. there

are 8 full scale animation sets from the film just as i appeared. this is the largest one. this is the fastest re education camp we've installed. i went to the studio cameras and it's taking one still image at a time between each till image the enemy is would move all the puppets and then take one photograph. and when you're ready altogether, you've got a of the see, up to 40 animators worked simultaneously on pinocchio often at home during the pandemic. the scenes that last just a few seconds, sometimes took months to make life such a wonderfully. although the results are stunning, ah street, i controlled that movie is set in fascist italy in the 19 thirty's and visitors can also see the designers attention to detail in recreating scenes from that era. as well as some of the monsters,

as fantasy mixes with reality. ah, guillermo del toro is pinocchio is nominated for the best animated feature film oscar. it's already one that category in the golden globes. but this exhibition here at the moma is about a lot more than just recognizing the director. the show ends with a board with all the collaborators, photographs, everyone who worked on this film. i think of people lived and see the faces of the people, the crated, what they just experienced. it'll be inspiring for them. and exhibition that's as much about those who made the art as the art itself. gabriel's ando al jazeera new york, was time for his toe. so thanks very much, will they say a picture thinks a 1000? well words will base photo of naima after his ankle surgery tells you everything you need to know. yes, it went very well. the brazil and parasol my player underwent a successful operation to repair and colleague, ligaments at cap of asked the hospital. we specialize in orthopedic and sports

medicine among the surgeons was brazil national team. doctor hospital says name all will now undergo a period of rest and recovery. he's already been ruled out for the rest of the season. christiana, rinaldo let his temper get the better of him. when his new club l nasa took on rivals l h had, and the top of the table clash and the saudi pro league, i'll it had went ahead in the 18 minutes result for marino with the goal. for now, there had a chance to equalize late on that, so his efforts saved one. no, it is how it finished. and she showed his frustration at full time as inside drops behind their tight rifles into 2nd place. while the one general has been forced to pull out of the players championship because of the stomach illness, the spaniard withdrew ahead of the 2nd round of what's officially known as the 5th major of golf, rama opens at $71.00 at the tpc. so growth in florida on thursday,

i mean scottish airflow worry. macros could overtake him in the world rankings at the end of the week, depending on how they finish. now to recall the cleaning performance from american sky mikaela schiffron, who's clenched her $86.00 career victory at a race in sweden, schiffron one, the women's giant slalom in the resort town of oda on friday, the pool left with swedish great animal samar, who set the record to 34 years ago, 27 year old schiffron also clinched the season long while planning tysons about victory. and she could beat them out, sack hold when she take part in the solemn race. on saturdays, australia posted a big 1st sitting score and india and the 4th test. osman quadra and cameron green with stars of the show on day 2. and i read about garage building on his century eventually out for 180. from 4422 bowls. cameron green score 214. the australians were all out for $480.00. and india were 36 for no losses. stumps.

400 from 2 behind took me 6 nations and another huge class coming up on saturday between england, france at twickenham in coach steve, both work has made a big call for this one, bryan marcus smith to started fly half off to a strong performance for his club harlequin, last week. it means england counts in own, farrell will start the game on the bench and, and his carriage will lead the side instead. farrell is expected to come on later in the game will then resume the captaincy. for this game, the, i think the right decision to start marcus and him on the field start the game and then oh, in on the field at the end of the game. and that's why our feel is the right blend against this opponent. saying that the 6 nations in rugby union is one sport that has led the way in use of technology. if 1st she is video is, is to referees nearly 20 years ago before the system was adopted by football. and the latest innovation being used at the 6 nations could revolutionize sports across

the globe for race reports. for the would be faithful in europe, occasions don't come much bigger than the 6 nations. this traditions of unity and friendship, even among rivals. it's a trance. hundreds of thousands of friends each year. it is the birth one in the world, birth all over the world. most fans fargo to the realtor saws probably the big us a good partners. transits ridge. ah, they got bought another rugby tradition is a pioneering approach to technology. the sport is leading the way again at the 6 nations kicking off another tech revolution on the pitch. this is a smart ball. it contains a micro chip that tracks its movements. it's speed even how much it's spinning. unlike rick, these previous innovations, it could eventually change how other sports are played, officiated and watched sensors around the field receive signals from the my car chip and send them to technicians from the bowls designers sponsible. so we have

a jordan connell out here on the pitch, passing back and forth, and instantly i can see the data coming through on our system. george is going to do a pause there, mimicking a scrum off. so we can see that i'm his pulse was no point 3 seconds. graham reload, which is pretty quick. the data is handled by analytics company sage, which also works in cricket, and major league baseball, giving teams instant insights into the effectiveness of their tactics and their players. during the match. the idea came from format nasa scientist, peter, who some a while he was watching a game of ice hockey. the problems faced in rugby are similar problems faced by a lot of bull sports. it's being able to track the bowl to node the bowls doing and how the players manipulating it. in real time. we're trying to give teams the tools they need to monitor player performance with respect to kicking and passing for fans. being able to know instantly the territory gained the distance and in the last plot was we're trying to give referees another set of eyes. there are many problems at the smart board can solve out the box that

a human just can't. the bulls have u. s. b inputs and can currently be seen charging on the sidelines of the 6 nations earlier tech introduced by rugby such as video referees took almost 20 years to be adopted by football. the design is hope, other sports will be plugging and playing with a smart bowl. a lot sooner than that, pull reese out is era london to tennis. an anti murray has once again shown he still has plenty of fight left in him. this time it was in round one of the indian wealth masters who has a metal hip was set down against belgium, teen as thomas martin activity, who 14 years younger. but murray came back to with it in 3 in a match that last in more than 3 hours. so for the season, the 3 time crunch time champion as $17.00 of his matches that have gone to deciding the same thing. pembroke had no clue stuff. next was placed on the brink of return to indian wells for the 1st time and for use the 37 year old beat,

australian alexandra kitchens, 3 sets to reach round up and bring who will play 26 these newman kit. none of it. there was an upset in the women's events 2021, a strange and open finding this danielle collins was beaten and straight says by lucky news at mcgaffey. hungarian lost in qualifying but ended up getting into the draw because another play was ill. she's a for my junior us open champion, and this is just a 2nd when at this level and wrote a content and decided to play 20 minutes before her much as she struggles with illness and breast injury. but she did well shopping just 5 games on the way to straight sets. when over montenegro dunker coverage. japan made it to wind from 2 at the well baseball classic despite going 3 nothing down to south korea. they pulled themselves back up with a 5 run 6th inning, which included a single from supers darcia her tawny japan winning this pull the game 13 to the czech republic,

celebrating their 1st ever went in the world baseball classes. they were trailing china until martin music smashed the decisive go ahead. 3 run high run in the 9th inning, it finished 85 to the checks who are team made up, mostly of amateurs. they played japan next while china last by fair game so far. all right, that is all your sport for now. it is back to say, thanks very much check and you happy. what's the al jazeera? nissan, my colleague, lauren taylor. more news on the other side of the brain. ma london, the center until an icon a blue ah the law will the law with, 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 elections of 2024. the quizzical look of us politics, the bottom line of to 85 years broadcasting to the our world. a last good bye from the bbc's arabic radio service use read a mock would almost saline, has been the stations signature, voice for 30 years. fittingly when i read the final bullets, bbc cost cutting has led to nearly $400.00 job losses of bbc's world service. the number of foreign language video channels being brought. one full must offer i spoke to this week, told the decision to end the service, a gift to dictate us. most men younger listener, euros this kid ability, uterus various to wrong softball. the radio service ends with beauty, 5000000 listeners a week. some of them particularly devoted abdullah rockman says without it,

there's no point in keeping his radio. i've been listening to it more than 30 years . precious on the bbc's finances has been mounting, requiring eberhart choices to many inside and outside the organization. this has been a sat day on counting. the cost of china has set the lowest g d p. targeted decades . is the era of reporting growth over the president to below it tells us how least developed countries can reach that full potential. a gene therapies can save millions of lives that come with a jewel dropping price. counting the cost on algebra ah, after 7 years of hostility, saudi arabia and iran agree to re establish relations in a deal broken by china. ah.