right little climate. holly re examines the myths and illusions in the struggle against fly, mate, break down. all hail the planet episode won on al jazeera. around 3 quarters of sub saharan africa's cultural heritage is on display in western museums. that didn't happen over night. we were rob color time. the 1st episode reveals how european colonization removed tens of thousands of artifacts and the appeal struggle to reclaim restitution. africa stolen on episode one blunder oh, now jazeera in north korea. supreme leader kim jones sister is emerging as a likely successor one. 0, one east investigates north korea's most powerful woman on elgin's. iraq. ah

ah, no, this is in use. our knowledge is 0. i'm fully batty bore, live in doha, coming up in the next 60 minutes. at least 2000 asylum seekers arrive on the italian island of lamp, reduce or by boat. in just the past 24 hours. several tornadoes hit the u. s. state of mississippi 24 people are dead, and hundreds of homes are damaged. also this hour or more protests in israel as thousands rally against the government's repose, judicial changes, and a near miss in the works. and asteroids with the capacity to take out of town is set to fly by earth. and on people still will sport. nigeria suffer a shock to eat enough con qualifying, but no problems for france on the new captain. kidding him, bobby, for belgium,

both sides store the euro. 2042 qualifying campaigns with winds. ah, thank you for joining us. we begin this news hour in italy, which is reporting a significant rise in migrant arrivals by boat. 2000 people reach its shores in just the past 24 hours alone. the italian coast guard n 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 tunisia. the coastline of facts has become a major departure point for those heading to europe. tunisian officials say this is the 5th boat to sink our fair coals in the past 2 days. and at least 78 people have been rescued in international waters off the coast of malta by the crew of the n geo vessel emergency. the international organization for migration says the central

mediterranean has now become the most dangerous migration route in the world. but despite the dangers, it's also become the most commonly used route for migrants attempting to reach europe. conflicts has driven a growing number of people from african countries to seek new lives. there are, let's take a look at the numbers of people trying to make the journey. in 20212022. there were more than 6000 asylum seekers who reached italy by boat in the 1st 3 months. so 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 were last spring in sally hayden . now she is a journalist who's covered the migration crisis is joining us live from dublin. sallie. very good to have you with us on al jazeera. why 1st are we seeing this increase? this huge increase in the numbers of people trying to reach italy, europe, despite the italian government's tougher stance on immigration. i mean that i think

the reason not we're seeing people attempting this rate is that they don't have safe and they go ways to get to a country where they feel like they're safe and they can't get on planes. many people anyway can't count on planes. they can't get visas, they don't have other ways to make these journeys. and that's why they're turning to this incredibly dangerous route. won't talk to us about the roots, sally, that these migrants and refugees are taking those from africa, for example. many of them transit through libya or to nisha how dangerous is a journey and, and why, and how do many of them and end up stuck in these transit countries like libya and to nisha. i mean, so i've been reporting on this rate actually since 2018 and a lot of the people without, i mean communication with you do try and make it are saying, worries or dictatorships or crushing poverty. you know, whereas in countries like somalia,

somali or they so so obviously like an incredibly terror like a terrible drive at the moment, a dictatorship in eritrea. ah, you know, concept or crushing poverty and situations where for example, like they, they can't access health care or they can't access other things that they need. and yet they're ending up in north africa where they'd then try and cross the sea and what is known as did that this migration read and the world more than 20000 people are known to house giant or it disappeared trying to attempt dark crossing since 2014 and so what, what situations are they facing in north africa before they make the journey to, to europe, to italy or other countries. they are of course, dealing with smugglers very often and, and you know, the conditions in the countries these transit countries themselves a very difficult on yeah. they're incredibly dangerous. and i mean, not to give a plug that i was told that i was invited on because of my book where for it's time

we dragged, which goes into the, you know, in a lot more into the details with more than i can explain right now. but yeah, people are risking, like, literally years day spending with smugglers getting extra dads having to pay huge amounts of money on one say trying cross their getting caught on the mediterranean sea and intercepted forest back to detention locked up again. sometimes for a year is extorted again and again, and undergoing what have been described as crimes against humanity. am we're a crimes in what's basically a desperate cycle where people are constantly exploited. and the only way to get out of that cycle generally is by actually making it successfully across mediterranean sea and of the people that are arriving in lampa usa. i would say that a lot of them have tried this journey multiple times and on this is, you know, the last time of many and finally they successful. right. and a lot of them try a lot of them succeed, but many also fail. what, what do you think, you know,

given your experience and having spoken to the people who made this journey and to the different oh, forties involved? what needs to happen in your view to make this cycle stop and not begin in the 1st phase to make these dangerous journey journey stop and who bears the responsibility? do you think for this crisis? i mean, i'm a journalist so it's not for me to suggest policy, but i think that we can't have this discussion without noting how it the european union has been hardening to migration policy and making it more and more difficult for people to actually get on to its territory, and a lot of the people that i'm in communication with, if they can get on to european territory, they will have a legitimate refugee claim and they will be given international protection. but the issue is that when they're not actually on european territory, they can't make the, our claim. and so i mean what they're asking for are safe and legal rates, ways that they can actually get to

a safe face without having to undergo these dangerous journeys. sunny, thank you so much for talking to us. sally hayden, author of the book, my 4th time we drowned seeking refuge on the world's deadliest migration route. thank you so much for joining us there from dublin. less now speak to someone who has made that dangerous journey. let mean drama is a gamble and refugee who now lives in palermo, italy, and is joining us live from there. i mean, thank you so much for being with us. on al jazeera, i, you left your country at the age of 15. i understand. tell us 1st why you decided to leave the gambia. how your journey to europe came about? oh, once again, i am live and running. so i live my only due to some political issues, like because i was having no feature in my only. and then like for the game, i decided to leave my country toward what was that school?

that was my brain. so like, because i went to my studies, i want to continue with my study. so then i was i school and so on. so then i decided to leave and then i believe ok, so ok, you decided to leave because they were no opportunities in the gambia for you. so talk to us about the journey. where did it begin? how did it progress and where did it and what was your experience? like, what dangers did you face? and when i say these, like, because the time i arrived in via i phone out like on like my larry for what, not only me, but like for me or the friends that i met during the journey. like,

because like for, for like, for many months i'm then i will have, i will let it because there was a way that we are fight in, you know, like we face with the going to be like i said my, oh, i never think like i would say that like our job without no reason for example. so you are a minor in libya left the gambia a d h u s t. you spent 4 months in prison faced a lot of difficulties in a country that was at war. how were you able to leave libya and reach italy in the end of may i because we, we make a prison break. and then like i met with

a guy in the street that i spoke with him. i explain everything how the cars and everything, and then that mom, he wouldn't be under any movies on there. i'd like to make some contacts. so i know a guy which is like the book. so like you can pay that money and then they will put you into the boat for you to come in . ok, so smuggler. just briefly the boat journey. how was that live? what was that experience like for you? good, but it is a very scary because like i kind of say, i don't know how to see and then make a student. so like, so like in a book where no location there is no you've been very well.

you know, like is very difficult because i bet barry, but i see people that are in the see, you know, like it will something better. but he study for me. and so it's a good experience. like you said, a student that went on forever, remain with me. yeah. with that i never thought like in my life. and i mean you were one of the lucky ones. you are one of the lucky ones because you made it to italy, despite all the hardship you faced. and many like yourself to day are preparing to make this journey dangerous journey, whether they're from guinea, ivory coast, to gambia, your country. what, what is your message to a young 15 year old, like yourself today? who is wanting to make this journey? what would you tell him? and you know what you find in that country that you're going to what you found in italy? is it worth a dangerous journey?

okay, what i can say if i buy one of my friends or like that i can get that done that before you will do. ready johnny, you need to think twice, not like the way we did because the life of the was that role, like if you are resident and you know, it's right then you have most because you know you have more responsibility and it is so like my buddies, like the young people that want to take this, jenny, i think it's very important for them to learn on like, i mean i remain in africa. i think it's very important because like, ok, well nobody, i speak with many of my friends when i explained and what,

what happens to me is how can you like how you operate in what like the numbers that they said was you have been lucky, you're making so even then, no matter how hard so it was leak, i'm lucky and so so may not so like, so going to bands i thought. busy i did. busy that on the phone. thank you so much . i mean, thank you for sharing your story or experience with us. let me try me again again refugee, we're now lives in italy. we appreciate your time. really. thank you so much bye. has plenty more head on this al jazeera news hour, including leaders from spanish and 40 speaking nations, meet in the dominican republic with climate change for security and migration on the agenda and installed it took just 24 seconds to pull in. football is to get a reality check when you're in hong fires. that's coming up with.

ah, 1st at least $24.00 people have died in the us after several tornadoes ripped through, parts of mississippi winds of more than a 100 kilometers an hour, tall roofs from houses uprooted trees and knocked out power. there were reports of gold, full size hail as well. people in the path of the storm are being urged to take cover. let's get the latest from she abra tansy in washington. so she ab search and rescue efforts. continuing. what's the latest from authorities in the affected areas? the governor as, as an answer state of emergency for the affected areas infected counties and western mississippi. that frees up some of the red tape and regulations to try and get results. is that as quickly as possible? president biden has spoken to the governor, i pad, or federal resources that will be needed and should is condolences. the federal

emergency management agency we understand is, is already on the ground. but the pictures were seeing a pretty stunning the town of rolling fork. this the small town and the mississippi done belter a rural area. took a direct hit around 8 pm on, on friday nights. and parts of the town just seem to been completely wiped out. you can see just foundations of buildings. everything else reduced to rubble got good proportion of those who live in this town live in mobile homes. and the reports that most of the mobile up to trailer parks were kind of wiped out. so the question is, because it was in the evening 8 o'clock pm, you know, often what we see is that people just don't get the, the warnings in time, or they don't hear the warnings. so we're, the hope is the many people as possible did evacuate, but search and rescue operations still still under way be the store moved northeast. and as you said,

there was the report of several tornadoes that was spawned by the storm. but the question is, the question is for the national weather service use investigators and spreading or across the area is, was this just one huge, huge tornado that was crossed with the that the travelled, hundreds of kilometers over about an hour and a half with several different tornadoes, by the way, it was a massive, massive store and a massive creator of give destruction in this area. okay, she have, thank you for the update. she advertise the live there in washington. while early i spoke to aaron riggs b who is a professional storm chaser and he 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 for the farm to work with. it's not going to be a surprise to me at this. put down multiple strong law on track tornadoes and i've 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 tornado. that was 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 to very, very long track 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 no 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 very ripe 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 when 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, tomato it within 5 minutes. it grew into a quarter mile wide tornado, just before it struck town. israel's defense minister has publicly called for a stop to the government's proposed changes to the legal system. you're av galant, says israel face is unprecedented. any media security challenges on fridays really army pilots joined the ongoing demonstrations by refusing to report for active duty . i propose judicial changes would give the next the, our government more control over judicial appointment in a law parliament overturned supreme court decisions. with a simple majority vote,

iran con is at the demonstration in television, where is really are continuing, as we've said long protests against the judicial over these protests. oh, getting bigger every single weaknesses between what we're about to go in through pass over the religious occasion for jesus and the paul herber recess were paula snow. the government wants to pass as many of these judicial overall bills as it can be folded. so the protest is going to be out on the street every single day between now i'm up paul, sofa recess. this is going to be a crucial time for the protest me, but they feel like they have the upper hand because people from the army, the air force adjoining. now it's worth taking a closer look at exactly what's happening o 12 weeks and protests against a judicial reform bill showed no signs of slowing down with each week the passes

more sections of israeli society adjoining the demonstrations that want to stop the connected 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 israeli flags of protests is the 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 at 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 em oriental religious said traditional. busy society, are we secular or religious? are we jewish or more slim or be national? i mean those questions so open because israel had not come into terms with its

identity here in the occupied westbank israeli soldiers. thank god. but his role 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, its ability to continue enforcing the occupation and ability to motel strikes and gaza will be severely impacted breaking. the silence is a group of form. it is where the soldiers is dedicated showing what its members say is the grim reality of israel's occupation of palestine. the fact the active soldiers are refusing to serve has come as a surprise to them. to be honest, i am surprised by how fast refusing to serve in the army. i became a political, legitimate in our society. and 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 viral lee or resist and profit

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 to protest. insecurity as soldiers refused to serve. in the judiciary, 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. his early army says it's been a shooting in the palestinian town of a whole ira in the occupied west bank to his release were wounded after they were shot out from a moving car. wire has been a flash point for recent violence between palestinians and israelis. settlers if

been to shooting star since february. now, leaders from spanish and portuguese speaking nations have gathered in the dominican republic for talks. representatives from 22 countries are attending the i barrow america summit, but the president of venezuela and mexico are not there as go live to a latin america editor, lucy newman, who's in as santo domingo way the summit is being held. so the leaders, i understand to see have been talking about security and security specifically in haiti. yes, that's correct. hated it. as you, as you, of course, no. was a former french colonies though they speak french. it is not a part of the ide bureau american club, but yet it was very much on the agenda or at least in the speeches that are being made by the heads of state. at this hour a, a 1st costa rica came out and absolutely said that the only solution to a country that it described as a fail state where 70 percent of the capital is controlled by criminal gangs was to

send in foreign troops. foreign intervention is when he called for he called word immediately, and this was followed by an interruption by the president of the dominican republic, the host president, who as you know, all the, the dominican republic shares the island of east find your law with haiti. and um, and he made a, a plead for the united nations security council to meet immediately. also saying that the only solution was to agree to the petition by the president of haiti to bring in foreign troops. he said that it wasn't possible to ask the dominican republic to send in troops against its own neighbor, but rather that this was a responsibility for the entire world that it was a global problem that had to be tackled on a global scale. however, many of the other heads of state there, while they didn't actually criticize disposition, we have heard off the record that they do not supported they. they also point out

that previous military interventions in haiti have only lead to worse and worse problems in that country. and have not resolve the issues that haiti faces in the long term. lucio, what else is on the agenda of the summit? what's also on the agenda is the problem of digital of inequality. the lack of access to a, to the internet and to digital art technology. there have been there apparently have been agreements made that will help in that score. the other, a big issue was hunger and, and with the gold food insecurity, which has risen dramatically in latin american parts of the caribbean since the pandemic. but they also were talking about and democracy or the lack of in countries such as, for example, nicaragua at chillies president. and it was very, very, very strong when he accused the president of de corolla being a dictator. and he said that the only way to resolve the problems of democracy was with more democracy, not with less of it. so other countries disagree with it. in fact, this is

a meeting of, of countries that have a lot in common, but they also have tremendous differences which are being heard as i speak the dominican republic, the 1st colony of the americans founded by spain in $1492.00 to day it's hosting the 27th, i bill american summit. a forum for leaders of latin america, spain, portugal and n. dora 22 countries in all on the agenda, climate change food security, migration and strategies for regional integration to confront them in persona, professionally mclamore. yeah. these leaders are supposed to make sure that they want me to proceed with as 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 any country is more than worried when they get the route from can really get into all the opportunities for location for production, for employment. would go to that. if you don't have broadband, robbie it says, here at friday's a barrel, american business forum, many investors, especially from spain, saw the problem as an opportunity. the point of the summit is to agree on common solutions to global problems. i say, am we bogo to live the more from a very recently we suffered from enormous walled fights and we received help from the international community, especially from

a barrow america that demonstrates the importance of our 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 co operation for those leaders, domestic rather than regional matters are taking priority, so they will have no say here in yet another thorny issue. disagreement on how to deal with a tax against human rights in the grog law of salvador, cuba, peru, and venezuela, which are also proving devices. yet another shine of troubled times in the americas . she and human al jazeera santo domingo, said

a head on the knees. our california is coated in snow. after weeks of wet weather that's called havoc across the face. and a shock for african football giants, nigeria in qualifying for the continents biggest women that's coming up meetings with 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 the levant into iraq, and it's now dropping down into the gulf. so here we go for a closer look at so 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 sir, things have required verge 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 dipped towards southern africa rate. now those winds are picking up. it's going to pump up the temperature and mom put so to $34.00 on sunday. ah, tension in the occupied westbank on the increase leading to

a new wave of palestinian retaliatory action. you are one of the most wanted by israel al jazeera well investigates, 2 new arm groups, gaining public support and meeting israeli forces had on a new phase of palestinian resistance on al jazeera. ah ah mm ah

ah, welcome back. you're watching the news, our on al jazeera with me for you back to bow. a reminder of our top stories. italy is reporting a significant rise in migrant arrivals by boat, with 2000 people reaching his shores in just the past 24 hours. the italian coast guard and n g o ships have rescued multiple boats. there have been a distress. at least 24 people have been killed after a tornado ripped through the us state of mississippi. present. joe biden says the destruction is hot, breaking and has offered full federal support to be effected communities. and israel's defense minister has publicly call for a stop to the government's proposed changes to the legal system. this is as another protest is underway in tennessee. the defense minutes are you off gallons call the

divisions over the proposals, a threat to ease ready security protests against the move are now in the 12th week . now the news iran says that u. s. strikes on iranian backed bases in syria, or draw coat a quick response. the u. s. military carried out as strikes on friday, against targets linked to iran in syria. those followed a drone at that killed an american contractor, an injured 5 soldiers on thursday. a rhymes comments come a day after present, joe biden warranty around the u. s. war court act forcefully to protect americans and also grateful for the professionalism or service members who were so ably carried out this response. and to make no mistake, united states does not, does not emphasize seek conflict with iran, but be prepared for a stroke forcefully protect our people. that's exactly what happened last. no.

unless speak to josh or landis about this. he is the director of the center for middle east studies at the university of oklahoma and is joining us life from there . thank you so much for being with us. joshua. so we've seen tit for tat attacks here in ne, syria. talked to us 1st. the intellus explained to our views if you can, why they are u. s. troops in north are syria, ne, syria, in what capacity and what their mandate? well, there are over roughly a 1000 us troops and a lot of contractors in northeast syria. that's about 30 percent of the syrian territory is being protected and held by the united states, which is an occupying force, of course, in the eyes of the syrian government. and its iranian backers. the united states also holds most of serious oil, which it denies to the syrian government in order to pressure the syrian government to make concessions to america, and to expel the iranians. needless to say,

the steering government does not want this. they want their territory back. they want their oil back, they consider that the americans are an occupying force and helping terrorist malicious. so this is, this has been waiting to happen, right. the syrian government and iranians have been trying to raise the price of the us occupation. and, and that's what's going on here is an attempt to drive the americans out of syria. ok, so a u. s. occupation. how is the u. s. justifying it surprise and there well, in several different ways. the most immediate way legal way is that this is a fight against terrorism. and that isis which did used to hold a kayla fit in this region, was destroyed by america, but they're continuing isis cells. and therefore, america has a duty which is backed by the international community, which gave america support in fighting the war against terrorism some decades ago.

and that's the legal. but there are also other there are several other reasons. one is to foresee, run out of the region to is to protect israel. and in theory, saudi arabia are allies in the region. and a 3 is the leverage against assad. because an american considers him an evil dictator who should be driven out of syria and make concessions to the syrian opposition. okay, so as you said, the, the syrians and iranians are saying this is an occupation, the pentagon saying that there to defeat ice, this will prevent a resurgence of isis. we seen attacks encounter attacks. does this have the potential to, to escalate and to get out of control? the ne, syria? well, it certainly has the potential to escalate. and i think both sides are,

you know, certainly the iranians and the syrians are going to try to keep the pressure on america. so far, us forces and us power politicians have justified the occupation by saying it's extremely cheap. it doesn't cost because they took serious oil, they can use that oil to fund their proxy militia in the region, which is the syrian democratic forces. it's largely made up of kurds and any habits autonomy is causing independent region in northeastern syria. so it's very cheap and know americans, very few americans been hurt at none have been killed so far. so this is the 1st time an american has been killed and a bunch of soldiers were wounded and it, it really marks a new level. iran has been trying to do this, it has wounded us americans before, but it has not, at this level, it has not heard so many americans. and this is going to bring the whole situation back to the u. s. congress and it was just

a vote. 2 weeks ago in the u. s. congress, in which some republican congressman tried to put a measure in forward saying, let's get our men out there. there's no reason for them to syria. they're not doing anything positive and we should pull them on home. and so that, that vote lost by some margin, but fox news is on now pounding away. they have kernels retired kernels and others saying there is no mission that america can fulfill here in syria. and we should bring our troops home. so that's the point of this is to try to get rid of those americans. and so what do you expect the binding administration's response to be? well, they're going to try to keep it from escalating. they don't want the cost to rise. they have now killed roughly 19 syrians and some foreign troops, i've presume iranians but mostly syrians. and so they've killed 1900 for one dead

on the other side. and that's, you know, that's sort of the israeli average. and maybe it exceeds the israeli average. and that's considered deterrence in the region, and perhaps that will deter syria somewhat, but it probably won't. and we're going to see this an ongoing battle because syria wants its territory back. and america wants to stay there. joshua, thank you so much. always good to get your inside. joshua land is director of a center for middle east studies at the university of oklahoma. thank you for your time. russia's present as an ounce. he will station tactical nuclear weapons in bella rose. vladimir putin says he reached a deal with a bell russian president, alexander lucas shanker. that doesn't violate nonproliferation agreements. he compared it to the u. s. stationing of nuclear arms in europe. russian media reporting moscow has moved 10 aircraft, 2 bedrooms, which are capable of carrying nuclear weapons, form back a sandy prime minister. iran con is holding a rally of a supporter as in law,

or the government had band gatherings in the city last month. when con attempted to hold an election event, it follows days of violence between his supporters and police are sad bakery for some no more. this writer was delayed, it only took the hard part that he can talk, gave assurance as to the authorities, including deputy of fortune would remain peaceful, not having affairs of passion between his supporters and the police, including here in the hall, i saw him, ron pon house, there was some doctor about the turn out of this rally, but a put him on hold. people have come out in the month of ramadan was fussing throughout the day now. it was here and the whole over 10 years ago that held his record breaking, ruddy down into the pitch because mainstream handmade, a mysterious contending election since then has been removed, the prime minister in a vote of no copy. does that have gone on to make them serious claims? he has said that there is a fuck to assassinate him. today is the 1st time that he will be giving the speech

behind a bullet proof street. now the future battle will be taking place in the country's coat. the provincial elections have been delayed until the wrong con, pulled up on the court to uphold the constitution. but the coalition government wants to see him on con, standing court to answer for one over 100 pages against him. and i think with him i can maintain this kind of momentum until october. and if he is found guilty of any of those charges against him, could mean that is not allowed to stand in those elections. i thought vague algebra, the whole buckets on the u. s. state of california has relaxed some water restrictions. months of heavy, rain and snow have begun to fail rivers and dams. after years of severe drought, they actually has more by parts of california have been transformed into a winter wonderland. a wiped blanket of snow is covering the slopes of the us states northern region. some areas have received as much as 16 meters of snow list

here in christmas valley for over 40 years. we're having a record snow this year over 55 feet of snow here in our home. and we're all dealing in a, a fun winter. now, spring decades old snow records have been broken in california this year, causing power outages, stranding people and burying homes under huge snowfall. people in south lake tall have been shoveling snow from their driveways and rooftop for the past 3 months. so this year our biggest challenge has been trying to keep the snow off the roof. obviously, with over 50 feet of snow. it's thousands of pounds of weight on our roof. some of these roofs are collapsing and having issues. so we've all been very, very busy trying to keep the snow off our roofs and off of our walkways. while skiers will enjoy extend the season on the slopes, the unusual and record breaking long winter in california has left some anticipating sunny days and warmer weather. but they may have to wait

a while. more snows in the forecast for the greater lake tahoe area. the barkley al jazeera, 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 stony. nicholas hoc re for some cameras capitol, yo day. 3000 miles from cameroon, locked in a museum in berlin, a centuries old data named in gonzo 1st, and that i learned that gonzalez 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 cb, and job to is asking germany to release her. it's a question of justice. we have the right to our heritage. the return of these object means that it's a real weakening of, for the common person to think about identity to be on colonial boundaries from

188421900. 16 cameroon was a colony of the german empire at time of bloody conquest and frequent to rebellion . this neighbourhood in downtown yolande is called a to make key 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 choked to this shape. germany has not publicly acknowledged the killing. germany has agreed to return to the looted colonial artifacts to africa. he didn't effort to confront some of the brutalities of its colonial history in the adults use just as of just elect the german colonial army, identified the 2nd objects and would steal them intentionally to subdued the population rebels for 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 tomb bolt 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 yolanda cameron melora wood is a journal is focused on arts and culture. he says, she says a lot of african artifacts should be returned. when you think about it, at the facts like the elgin marbles, it really shows you what african countries have to have to really do to ship the ground in this matter. because the condescension even with which is just like the british museum would talk to the places where i mean that, that european after class i think it's important to privilege the voices

from the cultures with the active folks have been taken on full british is to show us not to talk down to people speaking in the cultures but, but this is british institutions not to say that oh, we are, we are keeping these all people all over the world to see well, the best place for the police after this all the places where they have been taken, and i also want to say that how many africans, for instance, can see the been in bronze is that the british museum, how many africans can get visa to get visa for the average african to get that to, to the u. k. l to you to euro is an uphill time. so what needs to be done is for these conversations to take place, to listen to the site, to the representative voices from the site is where the can phone and there is no going back. still, i had on al jazeera, the honors just keep coming for world cup. when he, captain nemo massey,

it'll tell you more in schools to stay with us. ah, breaking down the headlines to exposing the powers attempting to silence reporting . what did you do? what did you investigate? why didn't you ask? the 2nd question, there are many during that said, fencer, they don't have a chilling effect on public one story. the listening post doesn't cover the news. it covers the way the news is covered to suppress moderate. and in some cases, amplify the content you see on your timeline. the listening post on al jazeera from the al jazeera london broker center, to people in thoughtful conversation with no host and no limitation of the artist by nature, they are person call on last part to if i way way. and denise kapoor,

society is not interested in the individuality, the freedom, the spirit of the young person studio b unscripted on al jazeera. ah ah, welcome back. astronomers have identified a small asteroid that will pass close earth on saturday. 2023. d said to will fly between earth and the moon in a once in a decade. event. fine to say it's big enough to cause major damage if it hits our planet. but because of its path, there is no 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 de 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. busy pre calvary data by year to american surveys. well it's. busy 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 you 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 sion to these professional surveys

asteroids are rich targets for scientists. it is 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, where you go 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. calling baker al jazeera time now was 4th case, fee for the party. thank you so much. the winnings, thoughtful kid, and embodying in his 1st message, france captain as they thrashed than evelyn's for no in a euro. 2024 qualified. and when greenman was reportedly furious being overlooked for the captaincy, but no sign of friction as set him up. the school francis opened off the 2 minutes . france grabbed another shortly after and then it was to skip his tune above it

made it 3 know, and he wasn't finished. there. the paras benjamin forward. 40 seconds late in the game. where truman's 5th match since retaining of netherlands coach, ending in a heavy defense time slap any br, him of which came off the bench to make his 1st appearance of sweden in almost a year. the 41 year old could do nothing though to prevent the 5 kicking off the euro. 2024 qualifying campaign with a loss. revenue to concord scoring a hattrick to give belgium a 3 know when the interval and striker who's on loan from chelsea. the 1st international goals since october 2021. there was a big shock in qualifying for the africa cup of nations as guinea bas l beat nigeria to move top of group a. the visitors went ahead midway through the 1st off. i'm a bold, a mated one, know to guinea the sound that is just the thick and international go football. they replaced the club football in front 3 come african champions, and jerry,

a failing to maintain their unbeaten recording. the group slip the 2nd audience. he woke up winning catalino messy has been on it in his home country with a housing complex named off the him. the tribute comes just a day off to messy school. these 800 korea go. and $99.00, the argentine colors, the country football, governing body pay tribute to their old tom, leading gold scorer at their offices in the city of a caesar, which is within the greater when a fire is area. where by munich, snoo head coach thomas to call says he faces a challenging start with job of re surprise hiring it took over from union naga man who was sect on friday and we'll go straight into crucial matches, starting with german title. rival bruce, your daughter and who to call used to coach by and also faced man, just the city in the quarter finals of the champions league. and i know that the crews and cook, i think they all one of the biggest clubs in europe and in the world. one of the

most successful clubs, the dna of the club is unique. it's defined very clearly. i believe that this very, really exists. it's about winning. it is also about the way of winning. therefore, the responsibility and obligation is clear. now, misunderstandings may happen. i believe that the squad is one of the most talented and best squats in europe at the moment. 3 on form in one world champion nelson, p. k, has been ordered to pay more than $950000.00 of the racist and homophobic comments about louis hamilton. the 70 year old brazilian made the remarks in an interview 2 years ago when discussing a crash between hamilton and next stop and who is peak as daughter's partner. he k later apologized charges were brought by for human rights groups in brazil, and the judge ordered the huge fine city hope society would be free from racism and homophobia in the future. fix time, murder g. b will check. mark marquez has secured po position for the season opener in portugal. he's result in qualifying,

also put the honda right at the top of the grid for the for the 1st a sprint race. but that was one by raining moto g, p champion, francesco bonnie. earlier it was roughly half the distance of sunday's grown print with half of the points awarded to the top 9 riders and will take place every saturday afternoon on race weekends. bunny victory in the inaugural race, hands in an early lead. in this use championship standings. i'm happy i met the target was finishing into 3 and we managed to win for sure was quite train the feeling we had on high had done that on the age because the clinician was totally different compare compared to the previous session or so this morning to get rid of it was very low and the wind was very strong. so i just tried to have time to consider everything to see if i was was i was, was possible the when, and i just take time. will penis number one call us al carabas and stuff that he's title defense in miami with

a convincing when the 19 year old spaniel last just 2 games, 2 for condo badness because his rank 99 places below him. alcatraz comes into the tournament having one titled into argentina and then indian wells last week. on his return from injury, it took him just to have an hour to complete. the 6 love 6 to win to reach the 3rd round. but there was an upset, says japanese wildcard toro daniel knocked out alexander, vetted the 13 c to german. he is diabetic and struggled with the t gave himself an insulin shock during the match and ultimately couldn't challenge daniel dominance as well. number $97.00 pulled for 6 love 6 for when they're just the latest. pretty 1st player perform for daniel events. there's also shock in the women's joys for us . open champion, be on country at school, came back to be world number 10, maria soccer e. it's the 3rd time their rivalry has gone to 3 sets. andrea school coming from a sit down to knock the greet sarah. she'll place the fi kennan in the 3rd round.

in basketball, the golden state warriors won their 3rd strike game to maintain their hopes of making it to the n b a playoffs. they were up against the philadelphia 70 sixes with joline beads who were in 46 points. but the war is for back. jordan, who was 33 points, and steph curry with 29 as they won 12112. that loss for philadelphia also costing them a game in their battle with the boston celtics for the number 2 spot in the east to boston. meanwhile, be li, indiana pacers, 12095 for leave. if now, i'll be here again in a few hours of both. both. he's what he to thank you very much. ethan use out on al jazeera from me fully back to by now teaming. do i think the watching my intimacy is live next or monday? ah.

imagine a mosque without pressure. oh, without a family country, without people people, without that country. imagine fasting without ifta rooftop without gatherings. imagine compassion without action. oh, imagine ramadan, without giving millions of refugees are still up rutted from their homes, struggling to afford even their basic needs. now imagine what your donation can do . every gift counts in north korea,

supreme leader kim jones sister is emerging as a likely successor one. 0, one east investigate north korea's most powerful woman on elgin's, iraq holding the powerful to account. as we examined the u. s. his role in the world on al jazeera, it's a $1000000000.00 money. no drink operation for coal. marsha is bigger than the company with financial institutions, regulators and governments complicit. i'm always offering. what is this? is it right? i've described that in a 4 part series. al jazeera investigative unit goes under cover in southern africa, pittsburgh, we control 90 percent of dylan. once it's re falling, it's perfectly brandon good. part one on al jazeera.