ah, a tension in the occupied westbank is on the increase leading to a new wave of palestinian retaliatory action. you are one of the most one thing. what is that? al jazeera world investigates to new on groups, gaming, public support, and meeting israeli forces had on a new phase of palestinian resistance on al jazeera part of the sample for so long as we are the ones traveling the extra mile where all the media go, we go we go there and we give them a time to tell their story. ah,

at least 2000 asylum seekers arrive on the italian island of lamb, producer by boating, just 24 hours. ah, no, this is al jazeera life from doha fully back to go. also coming up several tornadoes hit the u. s. state of mississippi 23 people are dead, and hundreds of homes are damaged. my protest sin israel is thousands, reilly against the government's proposed judicial changes and handing back relics, germany offers to return, stolen artifacts to cameroon. and the vatican sends ancient fragments back to greece. ah, thank you for joining us. italy is reporting

a significant rise in migrant arrivals by boat with 2000 people reaching its shores in just the past 24 hours. italian coast guard and n g o ships have rescued multiple boats that have been in distress and at least 34 people are missing. after a boat carrying mostly african asylum seekers sank off the coast of tenicia. the coastline of sparks has become a major departure point for those heading to europe. tunisian officials say this is a 5th boat to sink near their coast in the past 2 days. and at least 70 people have been rescued in international waters off the coast of martyr by the crew of the vessel emergency. international organization for migration says the central mediterranean has now become the most dangerous migration wrought in the world. but despite the danger to also become the most commonly used for migraines attempting to reach europe, conflict has driven a growing number of people from african countries to seek new lives. fer, andrea petrie sees the scientific director of the center for european policy in

italy. he says, the european union needs to focus on saving lives. in my opinion, the 1st action should be to enact to area european save and rescue action, which was actually before some years before really working and being the top 2 in the previous years. and so the 1st thing is, i would say for european union to save life, which is actually one of the main concept of a p and you know, at the low organization for sleep. and then to realize in this room and as a structure of the, redistributing the migrants which achieved. europe doesn't matter which country 1st, but they must be clear that all the 27 members they must be engage in this action for, for, you know, for the quality of life of people who arrived in europe. natalie needed. european union should basically find out legal measure to force all the members to

take their part. the responsibility if they want to be in the union should take all the part of being and not only the advantage, but also the rest of your no obligations being part of your opinion. well, let's take a closer look at the numbers of people trying to make the journey in 20212022. there were more than $6000.00 asylum seekers who reach italy by boat in the 1st 3 months of each year. but in the same period of 2023, that number is already 4 times higher. more than a 3rd of those arriving this year, come from just 2 countries, ivory coast and guinea, bought it by a syrian refugee who crossed a mediterranean in an overcrowded small boat. he shared his story of survival, witness, recalling all these memories. now it's 9 years later, it's still not the easiest, but in general, what happened was that the 1st few days where where, okay, yes,

the small, small boat was kind of a problem, especially with that amount of people on board. we were around $100.00 refugees. different backgrounds, some syrians and some addictions, and the boat was 15 meters long and along with the crew. want to call them back to people basically driving the boat. and we were not given an exact date on when will we are actually. ready we are giving the probability or percentage of the survival rate, which is 60 percent. so we got on the, on the boat knowing that there is a 40 percent chance that we will not make it over. we filled it after 6 days and the see actually to exactly 9 years ago that we called the coast guard after facing

a form. and the small boat couldn't handle it anymore. and it cracked down. and with that, the around midnight when he says of marsh and 14, it was the best moment of my life when i knew that it's not going to be a certain day that we so lights. and we knew that the coast guard is on their way to save us, and they did tactfully. and that was one day before reaching italy, so on the shore officially was wanted. i found a better life, but that is only individual. i can only speak of myself, but we know how many people, unfortunately don't, don't make it, which is a huge percentage, which is terribly sad. and i would say to think about everything more than one more than twice the time. if there is a possibility that life could be better than do it, if there is another way that it can be it that your desired destination can be

reached without facing these consequences, it's much, much better. but after all, like we said, they're saying that you wouldn't do anything unless you have been going through something way. wars 2 people have been found dead in 13 others in distress. inside a sweltering trained car in southern texas. they believed to be migrants who crossed into the u. s. from mexico. the us border patrol stopped betrayed near the city of san antonio. more than 230 kilometers from the border with mexico. local temperatures had reached 30 degrees celsius and investigation is underway. thing in the u. s. at least $23.00 people have died after several tornadoes rips through, parts of mississippi winds of more than 100 kilometers an hour at all. some houses uprooted trees and knocked on power. there were reports of gold, full size hail as well. people in the path of the storm of being or to take cover

are and breaks the is a professional storm chase. this explains why the tornadoes cause this much damage . as one tornado was broken out. another one immediately touches down right after it. so the cyclic super cells can oftentimes we can think that it's only one single tornado tracking over a very long distance. but as the damage surveys are conducted, they can see those missing points between tornadoes and determine if it was one long tornado or multiple large tornadoes produced by the same storm, which is equally as impressive with the parameter space that we had yesterday to work with. that started to work with. it's not going to be a surprise to me at this. put down multiple strong law on track tornadoes, just one long track tornado. they can last anywhere from an hour to an hour and a half in track over 100 miles in 2017. i changed to tornado. that was the similar characteristics to the one that i saw yesterday. and it tracked across 3 different states in the midwest and was on the ground for over an hour and a half the same thing like we saw last december with the mayfield,

kentucky tornado. it was 2 buried very long tract tornadoes. and that storm it ended up producing tornadoes for almost 3 hours. so we have gps locations where i can position myself to where i think that the tornado is that on radar. and i can position myself in a safe position for the traitor across in front of me with the parameter spaces we hadn't place. we had that really warm moist air come up from the gulf of mexico. and we had what we call it stream when she are in place. so as those storms went up, they were able to tap into that barrier, right environment for tornadoes. typically on a normal day we can get tornadoes with about, you know, 200 or 201 s r h, yesterday we had 500 s or h at the lowest kilometer, which is down at that surface level. so you had a bunch of turbulent winds up in the atmosphere and went that storm took off. it did not take long for it to produce a tornado. when i got on it, it started out with just a small co shape. tornado it within 5 minutes. it grew into a quarter mile wide tornado. just before it struck town. firefighters in spain has

contained the 1st major wildfire of the year. the flames spread through the eastern valencia region, destroying more than 4000 hector's force. they force 1500 people to abandon their homes. meteorologists say the weather will be dry and hotter than usual this spring along spain's northeast and mediterranean coast to his rail. now our protest against the government's proposed changes to the legal system showed no sign of letting up these ally fixtures from tel aviv for 12 weeks. now, demonstrators have taken to the streets, so opposed the plan. critics say it will weaken the supreme court and give parliament control of judicial appointments. iran con is at the demonstration in televi. these protests are getting bigger every single weaknesses. that won't wait, but we're about to go in to pass over the religious occasion for juice. and the pulse over recess parliament. now the government wants to pass as many of these traditional overall bills as

a can before then. so the protest is going to be out on the street every single day between now and that pass over recess. this is going to be a crucial time for the protest. me when they feel like they have the upper hand. because people from the army, the air force adjoining now as well. taking a closer look at exactly what's happening ah, 12 weeks and protests against a judicial reform bill showed no signs of slowing down with each week. the pulse is more sections of israeli society adjoining the demonstrations. the want to stop the kinetic bid to have the ability to overturn some supreme court decisions. oh, despite this opposition, prime minister benjamin netanyahu is not backing down. a display of is riley flags of protests, is an expression of the deep sense of patriotism among those taking part. but now even that flag has

a different meaning to different people. one of his roles most well known political columnist gideon levy says political divisions have always existed. israel never decided what it wants to be. are we are you appear in western liberal society? i, we, an oriental religious said traditional. busy society, are we secular or religious? are we jewish or more slim or be national? i mean those question us so open because israel had not come into terms with its identity here in the occupied westbank israeli soldiers. thank god. but his rel, faces a crisis here as well. air force pilots and reservists are refusing to report for duty. the numbers are growing. and according to the israeli military, it's ability to continue enforcing the occupation and ability to motor strokes on gaza will be severely impacted breaking. the silence is

a group of former israeli soldiers that is dedicated showing what its members say is the grim reality of israel's occupation. of palestine, the fact the active soldiers refusing to serve has come as a surprise to them. to be honest, i am surprised by how fast or refusing to serving the army. i became a political, legitimate in our society. or when it came to this issue of the judicial overall, i think that it is a brave and it's an important way to non violently air resist and process policies that you are against. and it's not just military personnel. intelligence officers are also joining the protest movement, and that's unusual for people used to working in the shadows. here in tel aviv, if you could be forgiven for thinking it's business as usual. but the protesters want to escalate and they are getting numbers out on the street. and their impact is being felt is being felt in the economy as people take time of to protest.

insecurity as soldiers refused to serve in the judiciary as your position fights was independence and in the government is becoming increasingly more hard line. as the weeks go on. israel is no more devoted than ever before. american out 0 television, wild health organization says rapid response. teams are being deployed to tanzania to investigate an outbreak of the mob reg, fires disease, w h l says it's assessing the race car further outbreak in tanzania and he's 12, people have died since and you outbreak began there any neg, latoya, guinea? kenya and uganda are now on high alert and have started grading. chavez on their borders were tanzania, still had on our jazeera leaders from spanish and portuguese, speak to nations meeting the dominican republic with climate change for security and migration on the agenda. and, and the a miss, an asteroid with the capacity to take out of town is set to fire by da

ah frank assessments. this treaty provides us with this hopeful moment what countries could come together and stop putting in place the rules and will allow us to treat this global commons with the attention of deserves inside story. on al jazeera. from breaking down the headlines to exposing the powers attempting to silence reporting the listening post doesn't just cover the news. it covers the way the news is coming. oh, now does it. she made a pushing with

one or 2 global perspectives. lou ah ah. you're watching al jazeera life from doha. reminder of our top stories. italy is reporting a significant rise in migrant arrivals by boat with 2000 people reaching its shores in just the past 24 hours. italian coast guard in angio ships have rescued.

multiple bolts that have been in distress. at least 23 people have been killed. rafter, a tornado ripped through the u. s. seat of mississippi winds of more than a 100 kilometers per hour toward worcester houses up to the trees and not tom power . and protests against these really, governments proposed changes to the legal system are now into their 12 week critics . they will weaken the supreme court and give parliament control over judicial appointments. leaders from spanish and portuguese speaking nations are meeting in the dominican republic, but the president of venezuela and mexico are not in attendance. discussions are dominated by post pandemic economic recovery. the war in ukraine and climate change . a latin america to lucy newman reports from santa domingo. there are at 7, many, many a pencil. stay here though, but dead conspicuously absent is the president of brazil, lucy, natural, lula da silva, and the president of mexico. ah love is over their lord,

which was quite surprising considering that they have always both of those countries placed a lot of importance in these regional forums. however odd the king of spain is here, the head of spain, of portugal, and there are a lot of talks going on right now in the foreign ministry, a conference room that you see behind me to try to come to agreements about the many things that these countries have in common the dominican republic, the 1st colony of the americas, founded by spain in 1492. to day it's hosting the 27th. i bureau american summit. a forum for leaders of latin america, spain, portugal, and andorra. 22 countries in all on the agenda, climate change food security, migration and strategies for regional integration to confront them in person. a professionally mclamore. yeah. these leaders are supposed to make sure that wrongly birth is my work. no money. how can people feed themselves?

that's why so many people leave our country. 65 year old lisa says, unemployment is made worse by the number of undocumented workers who come here from neighboring haiti. oh say, i mean that even the presidents should unite, have dialogue and reach agreements so that we aren't strung along to deal with the burden of haitian immigration because it's a problem for all of us. also on the agenda is a new source of inequality. the lack of digital access affecting more than 150000000 latin americans. there's no way in which the only country is wall. busy away with the get the root can really get into all the opportunities for okay . hm. for for, for employment would go to the if you dont have broadband rub, it says o media at friday's a barrel, american business for him. many investors, especially from spain. so the problem as an opportunity,

the point of the summit is to agree on common solutions to global problems. i say we bogo and t live the more very recently we suffered from enormous wildfire. and we received help from the international community, especially from a barrow america that demonstrates the importance of integration, dra, but it's proving difficult. the truth is that this is not a very propitious time for regional unity and not because of ideological differences as in the past. the red carpet may be out to welcome the visiting dignitaries, but the fact that many of the leaders in specially the to president of the regions largest economies are not coming does not bode well for i bureau american cooperation. for those leaders, domestic rather than regional matters are taking priority. so they will have no say here. and yet another thorny issue is agreement on how to deal with the tax against human rights in the garage block of salvatore, cuba peru and venezuela,

which are also posing devices yet another shine of trouble times in the americas. she and human al jazeera santo domingo. the vatican has returned to the 3 pieces of the ancient parthenon temple to greece had been in the paypal collections for more than 200 years. greece is still trying to get the largest collection of park non sculptures returned from the british museum. well, re challenge, half the story. like last pieces of a scattered jigsaw puzzle, finally returned to their origin. here the head of a boy, but also part of a horse's head and the head of a beaded man. 3 fragments of one of the wonders of ancient athens. a sculpted marble fries that once wrapped the path and on temple. now they're back in grief presented by a representative of pipe francis. the gifting of the fragments of the printer, which have been held in the vatican. museums for more than 2 centuries shows itself

as an increase your cultural and social gesture of friendship and solidarity with the people of greece. the greek government is hoping jestus like this and to the growing momentum for the return of other parts on sculptures from international collections committee me to ceremony today, which completes the exceptionally generous gesture by process similar to the gesture from the government of 50 and the republic of italy, a few months ago, showed the road that we could follow, that everyone could follow in order for the unity of the parthenon to be restored. there is no bigger collection of paths and marbles than that held by the british museum. about half the existing sculptures are in london, where they've been since british noblemen, lord elkin, was allowed to take them from athens by greece, his ottoman rulers, in the early 18 hundreds, the british museum says it will happily loan them to greece. but greece,

which considers britons ownership of the marbles illegal, wont asked borrow items. they believed all rightfully greek. and so the argument has gone for decades. now the recent secret talks between the british museum and the greek government were rumored to be making progress on a complex deal. but a 963 law forbids the museum from giving away artifacts in its collection of prime minister rich sumac says there are no plans to change this. so while some western collections are reconsidering the ownership of acquisitions made during the age of empires. for now, the british museum is not one of them reach out and out to 0. london. and a number of german museums have agreed to return sacred objects looted from cameroon. during german colonial rule, but indigenous communities say the process is stalling, nicholas' hoc re for some camera and capital. yeah. one day. 3000 miles from cameroon, locked in a museum in berlin,

a centuries old data named in gonzo. the 1st time that i learned that console was in the museum. i was angry. i was totally angry. i was mad for the 2000000. and so people in cameron's english speaking region, the in guns a day. he was pillaged by german colonizers, tv, and job to is asking germany to release her, the question of justice. we have to write to our heritage. the return of these object means that it's really a weakening of, for the common person to think about identity to be a colonial boundaries from 18842900. 16 cameroon was a colony of the german empire at time of the bloody conquest and frequent rebellion . this neighbourhood in downtown yolanda is called a to make in the local language, it means a pond of blood communions. believe that this was a sight of a massacre committed in 1907 by the german colonial army. hundreds of people

were killed and the local chief was beheaded. his head was then taken away to germany as a battle, choking to this shape. germany has not publicly acknowledged the killing. germany has agreed to return from diluted colonial artifacts to africa. he didn't effort to confront some of the brutalities of its colonial history. is the ability of just as well just to elect the german colonial army, identified the 2nd objects and would steal them intentionally to subdued the population. rebels like they had failed, the german authorities have not returned and go so yet. but this statue has been taken down from the exhibit in berlin, whom both for museum and job to says, this is the 1st step in setting her free and for millions of in so people to start re invoking their cultural identity. nicholas hawk al jazeera own de cameroon. so astronomers have identified a small asteroid that will closely pass earth on saturday. 2023. d. z 2 will fly

between earth and the moon in the rare event. find essays big enough to do major damage if it were to hit this bonnet, but it's trajectory means there isn't cause for concern column. baker explains a tiny dot, moving at nearly 8 kilometers a 2nd. this asteroid won't hit earth, but it will come really close. asteroid 2023 d said to was discovered in february by astronomers in the canary islands in spain. it's 50 to 100 meters across big enough to cause significant damage to a city and bigger than the media that broke apart in the skies over russia. in 2013 the next tonight, when we could recover and then follow up these objects and automates came up. and we did realize that it's something to video if that object would have come 19 hours later than probably in 3 years from now. when we would really had an impact,

but thanks to the new of savings. and so some called pre covered data by year to american surveys. well it's. busy eliminated from the list, d said to is one of thousands of rocks in the international astronomical unions catalogue of minor planets. you can see it here. it's orbit intersecting with earth right there. that means it also joins nasa's century program, which is an automated system that keeps an eye on all the known objects in orbit over the next 100 years diesel to is not a threat. and in fact, none of the objects in this catalogue are, at the moment, there are no known asteroids that posed known threats to the planet earth. there are more than 1000000 known asteroids from kilometers to meters in diameter. most orbit between mars and jupiter. we have new systems coming online again. an example is an american one called the atlas system, which has a very wide field of hue and scans the sky rather quickly compared to the old

fashion surveys. there more and more of, you know, professional and amateur i astronomers alike that use bigger and bigger telescopes and they just discover objects in the dish send to these professionals, surveys. asteroids are rich targets for scientists. it has long been thought that they may carry complex chemicals formed in the quiet darkness of deep space. and just this month, japanese scientists found evidence for that in the dust that was collected from the asteroid re hugo and returned to earth. it contained yourself, a building block of renee, one of the molecules essential for life on earth. astronomers use these near misses by asteroids to improve their abilities to spot the small rocks that could one day pose a threat to our planet colon baker alger. asking you, sir, now on al jazeera, i'll be back with more news after inside story, seeing ah

ah windsor, the big story across the golf. hi there. thanks for joining in. it's the type of wind that you're driving your car and it just jolts you around. talk more about the numbers in a 2nd. we've also got some rain mixed in as well. it's moved across to levant into iraq, and it's now dropping down into the golf. so here we go for a closer look at how we could certainly see some showers or thunderstorms on sunday winds. remember, we're chatting about it. i think gus about 50 kilometers per hour. if you think that's bad on sunday, who's a 3 day forecast. those winds could be up to 65 kilometers per hour. on monday, there were some torrential downpours in northern pakistan drove down the temperatures, but some things have recovered quite nicely on sunday. but here comes that next westerly disturbance pushing out of iraq into the zag ross mountains of iran for

turkey. a still raining in that southeast corner here. and we've also got some showers swing across the boss for his. so his stumble has a high of 12 degrees, much quieter for the top end of africa. we've had some pretty big downpours along the gulf of guinea and for the south east coast of tanzania. some heavy rain is falling there, so alerts and play as we dip toward southern africa. right now, those winds are picking up. it's going to pump up the temperature and ma, put so to $34.00 on sunday. ah, in a post colonial world. the stars of european imperialism run deep nowhere more so than in the democratic republic of congo, where a history still shapes the president of visceral, yet intimate insight through the eyes of a whistleblower and the patriarch military come.