tv NEWSHOUR Al Jazeera March 26, 2023 12:00am-1:01am AST
12:00 am
this is how security is also global health care. is he annette? online at your voice? there is no right to defense. there is no right to protest. we can't just keep relying on aid. there has to be some work towards a sustainable economy. at the end of the day, it is ordinary objects that are paying the price. this stream on al jazeera, when the news breaks from buildings that had already been damaged, have been further pushed over to one side. others that were close to collapse when the need to be heard. and the story told. i couldn't tell them that i was a musician when i was supposed to be burned with exclusive interviews and in death to poor. each centimeter of this stuff represents a year of life. al jazeera has teams on the ground to bring document trees and lives. ah
12:01 am
ah, hello, i'm sorry, i'm noisy. welcome to the news, our life from london coming up in the next 60 minutes. the most dangerous migration route in the world of thousands rescued. but many more a missing try to cross the mediterranean. for europe. houses flattened trucks flipped like toys. 23 people, a confirmed dead off to a powerful tornado test through a small mississippi town. thousands rally and israel against proposed judicial changes. the country's defense minister says the plans must be halted. and we take a closer look at the small asteroid set the stage into a fly by on saturday. about peter simmons in doha with your sports news for wimbledon finalists. mitzo bet it's unique is dumped out of the miami masters and raining bull champion vanya when the 1st moto g,
12:02 am
p. sprint race animal. on the way later this news, our ah hello and welcome to the news. italy is reporting a significant rise in refugee and migrant arrivals by bows with 2000 people reaching italian shores in the past day. the italian coast guard and n g o ships have rescued multiple vessels, but at least 34 people is still missing after a boat carrying mostly african asylum seekers sank after setting off from the facts into an easier on thursday. it's a major departure point for people trying to get to europe. so also the 5th incident of its kind in just 2 days. the international organization for migration is called the central mediterranean, the most dangerous migration route in the world. and at least 78 people have been
12:03 am
rescued in international waters off the coast of malta. after that dingey got into trouble. there all believed to be migrants from africa, including 28th unaccompanied miners, and 3 women, well bothered to bog as a syrian refugee crossed the mediterranean in a small, overcrowded boat. he shared with us his story of survival and the treacherous, the crossing. recall him 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 refugees, different backgrounds, some syrians and some addictions. and the boat was 15 meters long.
12:04 am
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 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 in the seeds actually to exactly 9 years ago that we called the coast guard after facing a storm. and the small boat couldn't handle it anymore. and it cracked down. and with that, the around midnight when he says of marsh 714, it was the moment of my life when i knew that it's not going to be a certain day that we so life. and we knew that the coast guard is on their way to
12:05 am
save us and they did. ready and that was one day before reaching italy, so on the shore officially or israel's defense minister has joined her course. her voice is a post her controversial judicial changes. you have gallant, says the famous be stopped and that the division the proposals of cause is an immediate security issue for the country. now, as he was speaking, hundreds of 1000 of israelis demonstrated against the proposals made by prime minister benjamin netanyahu. the changes were given us now as government, more control over judicial appointments and allow parliament to overturn supreme court decisions. with a simple majority vote, critic say was mean far less independence and more political control over the judiciary. and ron con, attended the protest in tel aviv it's the 12th week of the protest, her interview across israel, and take a look at the crowd already. it's
12:06 am
a huge, where like you to see some 500000 people across israel. now it's crunch time for the protesters because we're headed into the pol sofa recess. those religious holiday here in israel palm. it goes on recess. the far i government coalition wanted to pass all of these judicial, overhauled bills before that. and they've had one key success. they already have managed to possibility. the says the attorney general cannot declare a sitting prime minister, unfit for office. let's see what they think about that. it will have 3 days of rain next week and it's got bigger and bigger stuff. they're all gone. great. big big them, especially in front of the bala man and eventually will succeed remark. it says no harm. i will be here. i believe that with
12:07 am
now, despite that confidence, there is a secret weapon that these protest this app and that's the military already $200.00 pilots from these radio false. i've joined the protest, reuben 100 members at the elite, a 200 units of also joined the protest movement at 10000 reservists have signed the letter saying that they will not show up for duty. and now the society of lawyers is also said april joined. the protest we've been all of that will put prussia on the government. the government still is sticking to its guns. it bronco o g 0 television in all the developments. there's been a shooting in the palestinian town of ho warren and the occupied westbank too. is righty. soldiers were wounded after they were fired out from the moving car. but the traitors are still believed to be on the run. natasha, good name has been following these latest developments. she has more from ramallah . any hope of this being a calm beginning to the holy month of ramadan, evaporated on this 1st saturday of the holy month with this shooting in hora?
12:08 am
2 soldiers were shot in a drive by shooting on saturday evening. they were near a military post. one soldier, according to the israeli military, has been severely injured. the other soldier is facing moderate injuries, and the hunt is on for the shooter or shooters. the popular front for the liberation of palestine has claimed responsibility in a message on telegram in the immediate aftermath of the shooting, the main thoroughfare of who was closed checkpoints going in and out of her world were also closed as were to surrounding checkpoints. shops were closed, people were prohibited. remember, this is a holy month and on a saturday evening it would be typically that area would be quite full. people were prevented from moving on the main thoroughfare. and we were told again, as the israeli army moved in,
12:09 am
in search of the shooter or shooters. there were clashes between palestinians and the israeli army. there were no reports of injuries. we've spoken to activists in the town. they say that the israeli army has moved out of hora, and there is a bit of calm that has been restored. but there's definitely very much a sense of calm for now. and the big question is, what kind of repercussions may people face in the city of who are you at the news? i live from london. much more still to bring you on the program. my support for pakistan's, formerly to enron con, as he held a rally. and la hole, no sign of spring in california's christmas valley is buried in rack or breaking snowfall. also find out want by an unix new head coach says he faces a challenging stone to his job. ah
12:10 am
. a state of emergency has been declared in parts of mississippi why rescue efforts are continuing after a tornado and strong thunderstorms hit on friday night. at least 23 people have been killed. many have been left homeless, chaper town sewer ports of the town of rolling fork in the rural mississippi. delta took a direct hit from a tornado on friday night and accounted for the majority of the casualties. such was the power of a toy. later daybreak was reportedly trained thousands of meters into the we got muslim, how damage to get people, not a can't afford the time. probably. we will full account all the damage people there in place. daylight revealed a town devastated around the 3rd of the residence. here were reported to have lived in mobile home. a state of emergency was declared in the west of mississippi
12:11 am
counties, struck by a storm and across the mississippi and alabama. the reports of leveled, buildings over town, cause down power lines and trees. given the scale of the destruction there were fairs of a deaf toll could rise, search and rescue teams with deployed saturday morning to find those traps, we lost everything. we got outline. told them there were multiple reports of tornadoes amid the storm system and the national weather service and investigative to ascertain whether many of these reports were for the same tornado tracking northeast, across the region. for over a 130 kilometers. 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. 20 they seem like only just beginning in the south
12:12 am
. and already there have been several devastating incidence meteorologist say this storm system is fueled by the extreme weather patterns and high ocean temperatures that are become so common. now, as climate change bites she ever times the al jazeera meteorology, professor at northern illinois university and super sal x about walk, ashley joined me now from illinois. thank you for taking the time to speak with alma nissan. i might begin with that slightly. i'm big, huge point that we had there in the report about whether this was one large tornado or multiple to an 8 is produced by the same system. what can you tell us about what is just happened in mississippi? well, based on my radar analysis, it appears to be at least 3 tornadoes. all 3 of them, long track, likely significant to violent tornadoes, stretching from the mississippi river all the way to the alabama mississippi border . these were produced by a singular tor super cell, which is
12:13 am
a rotating thunderstorm. it's a relatively small storm, but very powerful. as we've seen, a destruction come out of mississippi. why is it so powerful if it's relatively small? it is, it is an extra ingredient that we have in these particular severe storm environments. and that's called wish here we can take an ordinary thunderstorm and when we push that up into the atmosphere, that has a lot of change in wind direction and speed. the storm basically becomes almost like it's on steroids. it becomes very organized, very potent. and these particular type of storms produce the lion's share of violet tornadoes, as well as significant hale that unfortunately on impacts as we've seen across the mid cell. is this something that you would expect to see at this time of year? is it part of a continuing historical trend, or is this at bit of extreme weather, an anomaly? well this, this time of the year in the mid south and deep south is severe weather season. it
12:14 am
really ramped up for the united states in march and stretches through june and july . but particularly the southeast part of the united states is more of the severe storms are more frequent during the cool and transition season. so february, march, and april. and then as we move into may and june, they move out in the great plains and in the northern plains. how warring is this level of destruction, of course, that the loss of life is tragic. we've been saying i will now some of the figures of that at least 26 people have lost their lives. many people have been injured. we know that the governor is now declared a state of emergency federal management teams at deploying resources. when we look at these drone shots, this is, this is extraordinary. that looks as though large areas of land homes businesses have been flattened. yeah, this is one of the worst. these are the ones that keep meteorologist up at night.
12:15 am
we fear about these particular type of storms. it appears as though it's about one to 2 miles wide. at its worst point in western mississippi. we could see this coming. you know, the storm prediction center here and in the united states had a work upwards of a 6 day lead on the severe weather this day. i knew i was talking with colleagues up to 10 days in advance. so it's one of those things that you can see coming, but how do you get people really prepared, especially when they're very vulnerable. a lot of these folks live in week frame housing manufactured housing and mobile homes. and that just put some at extreme vulnerability to these violent wins. but as he said, there was a 6 day advance morning, perhaps more could have been done because it's a sad thing about the this area that is vulnerable to this kind of extreme weather . is it, these people, this is an area that is suffering from, from poverty. so, you know, people don't have very much and clearly the homes and proper homes. it's very
12:16 am
unstable. yes, it is particularly this area that our research has. illustrator is very vulnerable and then you take a nighttime, nocturnal tornado, moving at highway speed. that is, streaming the wide, you know, intersect that with that, with our ability it's, it's unfortunately just a matter of time before we see these high fatality rates. and unfortunately, last night was the case. thank you very much. walker ashley for joining us that professor michelle ology at northern illinois university. thank you. my player. a russian president id my fusion is now still put, put to tactical nuclear weapons in ben. ruth, he said he struck a deal with the bad a russian president. alexander, look shanker, that does not violate nonproliferation agreements. he compared it to america, stationing it's nuclear arms in europe. russia media is reporting most goes move 10
12:17 am
across the batteries that are capable of carrying nuclear weapons. we take you to pakistan. now thousands of supporters of the former prime minister and ron con of turned out to rally and the whole internet services will come to a head of people arriving government at band gatherings in the city last month when he tried to hold an election event as follows. clashes between his supporters and the police, i said, beg, reports from law. this writing was delayed. it only took place. the hard part that it gave assurance as to the authorities, including deputy of fortune would remain peaceful not having affairs of clashes between his, the forces under police, including here in the whole side iran pond. now there was some doubt about the turn of this rally, but a pony wrong on old people have come out in the month of ramadan was they have been fussing throughout the day now. it was here in the hall over 10 years ago, the iraq on held his record breaking,
12:18 am
ruddy down into the pitch because mainstream had made a mysterious contended election since. a has been removed, a prime minister and a vote of no puppy does that have gone on to make some serious claims. he has said that there is a bus to assassinate him. today is the 1st time that he will be giving the speech behind a bullet proof street. the future battle grew be taking place in the country's court. the provincial actions have been delayed until a non 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 cases against him. anything out 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 he's not allowed to stay under those elections. sunbaked algebra. the whole focused on algebra is why them present. nicholas maderos pulled out of the americas summit at the last minute is believed to be on his way to the dominican republic,
12:19 am
when an official said he would be replaced by his foreign minister. several of the 22 countries emboldened some. it don't recognize my 2 rows 2018 reelection. it's really the situation in haiti that has dominated the gender of the summer. our last america, at least in human, joins us live now from santa domingo and tell us what they have been saying about haiti. lucy, or, and sickness iteration in puerto prince, where it was seen rising gang violence exactly. well, 1st of all, let me just say it did not. the subject of haiti may not have dominated the agenda, but it certainly wasn't surprising inclusion. and that was nor on the, the formal agenda at all. first of all, the president of costa rica spoke out and he said that the situation in haiti could not remain and that they was urgent, needed. that was urgent and needed rather was foreign intervention. he didn't misses words, he said that it was urgent. he was, he wanted,
12:20 am
the whole group of countries gathered here to ask the security council of the united nations to authorize an intervention in haiti, a country over run by gang violence. he pointed out that 70 percent of the capital of haiti, porto prince, was controlled by these gangs. and also so that it was unfair to ask the dominican republic, which is the country that where i am right now. and which shares the island of new and with haiti to send in its troops being that it's a neighbor country. he said that it was the responsibility of the whole world of the global community, and that they were shirking that responsibility. this was followed by an intervention by the dominican president who said that the only thing that could save hayden would be what he called had cation is that, that was the only hope for ordinary haitians. not the rituals who are in miami or living here in the dominican republic. but ordinary haitians who are being massacred by these criminals, he said so that certainly raise a lot of eyebrows. and it also coincided with
12:21 am
a meeting that had came right on the heels, rather of a meeting that president biden held with the prime minister of canada, just him to go. and they too, were report discussing, at least the possibility of some kind of an intervention force in hades. where the situation is, as we all know, very critical was a track record for an intervention is something that has many haitians worried about the prospect of this happening? this issue's been on the table for at least a few months now. what the delegates that plan to do about exactly, you know, we were, we don't know what they were saying. yeah. and there are conversations behind closed doors during their luncheon. would junk is just ending right now where they probably did talk about that more later. no other presidents came out in open support, but there we could hear clapping window suggestions were made. there are divisions, though. some countries are short to say that previous foreign interventions did not lead to any kind of a solution to haiti, which every time there is when it seems that there is peace for just
12:22 am
a short while. and then the situation gets worse and worse, that what is needed is to come up with a far more long lasting way to help that island nation. thank you very much. our last america added to lucia newman reporting from that summit in santo domingo. india's leading opposition figure raoul gandhi, says his expulsion from parliament on friday was politically motivated. gandhi was disqualified as an m p a day after he was sentenced to 2 years in jail for defamation. that was for comments made in 2019 about primary inter under moody surname. gandhi says it's retribution for questioning modi's relationship with business tycoon. gotten a donnie. i'm heard defending the democratic voice of the new people. i will continue to do that. i am not scared of these threats of these disqualifications of these allegations of these prison sentences. i don't care,
12:23 am
i'm not scared of them. okay. these people don't understand me yet. i am not scared of them. bill used to everybody being scared of them. i am not scared of them. right and i will continued was the question. what is the prime minister relationship with mr. danny? it is an old relationship. it is a relationship that began when it was cheaper to still put it up. mr. danny constructed idea. what research on good there are good not organized or that this is a partnership. it's a close partnership. i'm going to keep asking that question the world health organizations as a rapid response team is being deployed to tons and near to investigate and outbreak of the mob bug virus. the health care teams will conduct contact tracing and affected areas and help local personnel. w h o says it's assessing the risk of further outbreaks in the country. at least 12 people have died since the new outbreak began their and in equitorial guinea, kenya, and uganda. and now also on high alert and have started screening travelers on
12:24 am
their borders with tanza. now, let's just take a closer look at vis latest outbreak than the mambo virus disease is red, but highly contagious. the illness starts abruptly with high fever, muscle pain, diarrhea, and vomiting soft and transmitted to people from fruit bats. then it's friday through human to human transmission. the world health organization says the mobo virus kills about half the people in fact, but the fatality rate can go up as high as 90 percent. there are no vaccines or approved anti vial treatments. right now. benson moran go is public health specialist and promoter it's ok sam kenya, he says that la bug spread is associated with travel and that is very warming. what the common government is doing is the mostly it has actually heightened diminishes full screening. they put centers and encouraging people who are actually presenting the symptoms to to go fall alita management
12:25 am
then yet has tennessee. the detection can only be done on level 3 measurements, so thorough investigation. so what is holding coverage is that any person that you are presenting with fever and bidding them on history of travel to tanzania talk to the present to the facility who can actually ticket for them to deliberate investigation. to actually distinguish relates to my book virus or any other disease. it's easily spread from human to human. it's actually close associated mi latino travel. so that's what, that's what it is. what is that it wasn't just risk. and that's where you really concerned because of the human traffic between king, it turns on intell gamma and morsel because of the, you know, informally, you know, and put us borders on the lake on the land. people are really wanted because this is the 1st time under specific getting,
12:26 am
getting we've not had this maybe no other plant in other countries and the specific kind of actually had experienced this, but in kenya we've never had a guess of veronica diseases. so people are really concerned and most of the actually have i to be concerned because they this is a highly contagious. somebody there. hey, for tele, do it want to take you to spain. now firefighters thereof contained the 1st major wildfire this year, one and a half 1000 residents in the eastern valencia regional, forced to evacuate their homes. as the flames destroyed more than 4000 hector the forest there. unusually dry, winter, and hotter than usual spring along the ne, mediterranean coast, or fears of more destructive wildfires to come one them and that it was still yesterday when i found out about all this, my heart sank. my family lives and works there. we have everything there, so it's very tough, but it's reassuring to know now that the fight didn't get into the town and it's
12:27 am
being controlled. it is bad. how am i supposed to feel? your town is burning, your life is burning. animals are there and no one can tell us anything. yesterday we were able to access the area, but today they weren't let us in town to even feed the animals and grab some clothes on the other. things are changing and conditions, reactivate at 35 spot. so it's not safe, they're also still trying to solve the electricity problem as we've not had electricity for 3 days. now, a contrasting picture over in california, the u. s. day is being batted by heavy snowfall. severe storms of already cause travel chaos, but there are concerns it. even worse conditions could be on the way. now. you know, black reports 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
12:28 am
here in christmas valley for over 40 years. we're having a record snow this year of a 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 roofs. obviously, with over 50 feet of snow. it's thousands of pounds of weight on our roofs. some of those roofs are collapsing and having issues. so we've all been very, very busy trying to keep the snow off our roof. send 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
12:29 am
. but they may have to wait a while. more snows in the forecasts for the greater lake tahoe area, lena barclay and jose zapeda. in the news, our lie homeland and more still to bring you on the program. we're going to focus on cuba with people that preparing the cost that ballots in an election without the name of castro, dominating it for the 1st time since the revolution. and why the british government has on the new prussia to hand over a collection of ancient greek artifacts. also the honors just keep coming for well, when in captain lin l messy. have more on that in sport, peter. ah, well we've got the return of arctic air once again to the northwest of europe. have
12:30 am
one those details right here right now, and you can certainly feel this back into the single digits in many spots. here. temperatures are also fallen across central europe as these bands of rain move west to east. that's the picture there on sunday. watch this by tuesday painted on the colors, dark blue, the lower the temperature. many spots single digits. sophia bulgaria, just 5 degrees. ok back to the here and now still keeping some warmth for southern stay mulligan at 32 degrees and there is some of that rain piling into the northwest. and as we look toward the south of france as well. now for the other side of the mediterranean, still raining in that southeast corner of turkey, a, some showers for the levant, as well. also wet weather swinging across the boss 1st. so it's stumble, just 12 degrees, but where the sun's out as since up to $23.00 africa fairly quiet, but some big down ports for the southeast of nigeria. that's also pouring into camera room around walla. so certainly we could see the risk of seeing some flooding there. the winds are picking up for the eastern cape province in quasi
12:31 am
luna how province in south africa. but this is also pumping up the temperature in southern news and be put to a high of 34 degrees on sunday. okay, got it. i shall see in a bit. take care. ah, the bid the story being spot fantasy where being sold. the notion that we can offset all the cars we generate, does carbon offsetting actually work? what these being done isn't worth sitting in the pro is net 0, just the couch, right? net 0 mission. that's there, right? you know, climate neutral poly re examines the myths. i'm delusions in the struggle against climate breakdown. all hail the planet episode won on al jazeera and with
12:32 am
blue. ah, welcome back. look at the main stories of following now and italy's reporting a significant rise in migrant arrivals by boat with 2000 people reaching its shows in the past day. some people have been rescued, but at least 34 people are missing after a boat carrying mostly african asylum seekers sank near tunisia in the usa of
12:33 am
mississippi violent tornadoes and powerful storms of flaxen, several rural neighborhoods. at least 25 people are known to have died. recovery efforts are on the way. sadly, the death toll is expected to rise. many more in jet. and israel's defense minister is joined to a course of voice as opposed to controversial judicial changes as he was speaking hundreds of thousands of his res, demonstrated against proposals you have gallons at the deepening internal division of the judiciary is an immediate danger to israel security. we go to cuba now people that are preparing to vote in the countries elections. this starts on sunday, the president miguel diaz canal is expected to be reelected as executive leader of the national assembly. there's no campaigning or opposition challenges. instead, voters will essentially endorse the nominated candidates. this is elections the 1st to not feature. fidel castro, or ro, castro as the party leader. gregory been ascii is a lawyer,
12:34 am
is worked in cuba for 3 decades. also political analyst joins me live. now. how do cubans view this election? i would say with liberal, it's a mix. sure of a deep desire for change, but also a desire for stability. humans definitely don't want chaos and political backings, but they do want deep and profound change both definitely economic and to certain degree. political change doesn't seem as though this will. it will come necessarily from this election. there are no opposition challenges. there's no real campaigning . it's just an endorsement of existing candidates. yes, it's not a definitely this election would never bring regime change. however, i think it's important to note that the national assembly that is going to emerge
12:35 am
from the election will very likely have in its hand some very difficult decisions to make in the coming months and years from economic continued and deeper economic reform, which i think a lot of people on the island are expected and potentially if, if there. 1 are if there is emerging disgruntlement with leadership, including a change of the president. these are all possibilities and political change, whether people outside of people like it or not, will take place through the national assembly. is that still likely to happen if the voter apathy and absenteeism is, is quite high? well, you know, that's a definitely concern in the minds of the cuban government. the, the municipal elections in november had an extension rate of 30 percent. something that would have been unimaginable, sober years ago. so there,
12:36 am
the government is very aware that there is a eroding erosion of, of belief in the system. and if the absent extension rate in these elections is even higher than the municipal ones, it's going to be a very, very strong alarm for the government to speed up. some of the changes it needs to make to regain to certain degree, the confidence of the cuban people in the governance ability to make meaningful change as likely to happen. now, i suppose if people have lost, there is a sense of disappointment and resignation. critic say this is an election that lacks transparency and just acts as a robust for one party rule. the many cubans that are saying can't be bothered with this anymore, and simply trying to, to leave the country and, and my great elsewhere will definitely there's, you know,
12:37 am
desire by many cubans to leave the country, especially amongst the youth that undeniable and i think cubans have learned to temper their expectation. we've seen over definitely since the fall of the berlin wall, any change that takes place in cuba is very slow. at the same time i, i would be very surprised if there was massive voter abstention because that would create a political crisis, a crisis, some of legitimacy, even on the terms of the, the system itself crate. and i don't think cubans right now want a political crisis because there is no functional opposition. there's no alternative and they would be fearful for of the, of the, of the chaos and the instability that could emerge from a deep political crisis. so i think they might just kind of go through the majority
12:38 am
of cuban, 607080 percent would probably go through the motions of, of voting as they have 70 percent will vote disease that what is that, what you meant to say? that's what i'm hearing. my expectation, i mean it's interesting because of course, they say that it's a system that provide, that promotes a unity and an action. but as you are saying, if the ton out was too low with threats and the credibility of the national assembly. so even if people are irritated with this government, they'll sort of force themselves to vote because they don't want political crisis on top of economic downturn. exactly, i mean i, i go back to, to the notion of ambivalence. the cubans want change. they're frustrated. the government hasn't delivered the kind of change that they wanted, but at the same time, he will have shown time and time again that they do not want political vacuums and instability. and they definitely don't want the people from miami coming in and running their country. gregory vinny ask you,
12:39 am
thank you very much for joining us. vatican is return 3 ancient fragments from the temple in athens to the greek government. the artifacts had been kept in the vatican for centuries. it will increase pressure on the u. k. to return a much larger collection of marbles on exhibition in the british museum, they were stripped out of the parthenon in the early 18, hundreds on the orders of a scottish nobleman known as lord elkin or a challenge reports from london. 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 bearded man. 3 fragments of one of the wonders of ancient apples. a sculpted marble fries that once wrapped the path and i'm temple. now they're back in grief, presented by a representative of pi, francis. the gifting of the fragments of the party which have been held in the
12:40 am
vatican. museums for more than 2 centuries shows itself as an increase cultural and social gesture of friendship and solidarity with the people of greece . the greek government is hoping chest is 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 the republic, initially, a few months shaped the route that we could follow that everyone could follow in order for the unity of the past and on to be restored. there is no big collection of parts 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, is awesome and rulers in the early 18 hundreds, the british museum,
12:41 am
said it will happily loan them to greece. but greece, which considers britons ownership of the marbles illegal, won't asked to borrow items they believe, all right, for the greek. and so the argument has gone for decades. now, 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. a prime minister soon act says there are no plans to change. 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. a number of german museums have agreed to return sacred objects looted from cameroon, during german colonial rule by indigenous communities. saying that the process is too slow. nicholas huck reports now from cameras. capital ya and day 3000
12:42 am
miles from cameroon, locked in a museum in berlin, a centuries old data named in gonzo. the 1st time that i learned that gonzales and 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 gonzo de t was pillaged by german colonizers, c, v, and job i to is asking germany to release her. so question of justice. we have to write to our heritage, the return of these object means that it's the reawakening of, for the common some person to think about, ident, it, to be on colonial boundaries. from 1884 to 1916. cameroon was a colony of the german empire. at time of bloody conquest and frequent rebellion, this neighbourhood in downtown yolanda is called a taught may key in the local language, it means a pond of blood communions. believe that this was a sight of
12:43 am
a massacre committed in 19 o 7 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 trophy to this shea, germany has not publicly acknowledged the killing lashona. germany has agreed to return some of the looted colonial artifacts to africa. in an effort to confront some of the brutalities of its colonial history, it is a bunch of just as objects, huckabee, elliptic, the german colonial army identified the secular objects and would steal them intentionally to subdued the population that booths were like, they had filled their dirty german authorities have not returned and go so yet, but the statue has been taken down from the exhibit in berlin's whom both for museum and jabard, who says this is the 1st step in setting her free and for millions of. and so people to start re invoking their cultural identity. nicholas' hog al jazeera,
12:44 am
yonder cameroon, muslims, around the world are observing the fostering month of ramadan by abstaining from food and water from sunrise to sunset. but in libya, many people are struggling to pay for basic goods that i need to break their fast. malik trying to travel the city of miss rata. he sent us this report. this is the annual welcome ramadan exhibition, and mr. otto, it showcases local products like dietz, olive oil and honey, and all at discounted rates. unworthy music company has been coming here for the last 2 years, but he says business isn't great. wasn't particularly luscious exhibit was much better than this year. this year. it's just been okay. yesterday was really slow. it's a bit better to day. this is what's known as the realm of on rush people, storm markets to stock up on food items ahead of time. it's the holiest month in
12:45 am
islam a calendar. muslims around the world will fast from sunrise to sunset. families spend time together breaking their fath, but for some, well, melbourne will be difficult this year, and they were mostly for abil, saved lives in eval grin, about a 100 kilometers east of mazata. his family of 8 is struggling to make ends meet them and one of my salary is very low. it's about $100.00 a month. it is not enough to provide for my family. i come to his router because basic goods like flour, tomato based an oil for cheaper here with a rise in prizes, many families are struggling and ramadan solid as delay fag is a professor of economics at a local university. he says when the central bank devalued the libyan dinar in 2021, people salaries stayed the same in the heart of libya and bought all of his product with the dollar. so the problem is people salary are very weak compared to the
12:46 am
dollar. most people make around $250.00 to $300.00 a month, which means they're under the poverty line. libya has been riddled with conflict and political divisions for over a decade. the u. n says, an estimate of 1300000 people are in need of humanitarian assistance in the country . libya has africa's largest oil, crude reserves, and should be a prosperous country. people here whole, it's instability can be overcome. so their financial burdens widen. mal trina, l j 0 the slaughter the most powerful solar storm in 6 years hit earth on friday. spectacular light showers known as the aurora borealis. it cut the sky from europe to north america on the call soon, sharif has more this light shaw is usually restricted to the arctic
12:47 am
but has been visible over lake alberta and canada and as far south as the u. s. state of new mexico. the rear phenomenon is caused by solar wind particles smashing into the earth's atmosphere and turning energy into light. and they said to be mo, displays over the next 2 years. that's because the sun is reaching the most active part of it's 11 years cycle. the storm has thrown vivid colors across the sky and europe, including this light show in finland. scientists observing the flesh and sweden say it is not dangerous, although the jew magnetic activity has the strength to knock out power grids. people now come to me kind of the major life result gps, satellite tv, or mobile format. so to have all this, we need to know space was when we have strong captivity younger duty. all this
12:48 am
stuff can be destroyed. you will space. will there be no reports of power cut so far? for now in the northern hemisphere? this all and wonder for people looking. uh huh. when we consume sharif al jazeera, you, anthony, is our life in london much more glad a japanese horse makes history at the do by wealth comp. that story much more on the way and sport with peter ah. around 3 quarters of sub saharan africa's cultural heritage is on display in western museums. that didn't happen overnight. we were robbed over 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
12:50 am
astronomers have identified a small asteroids or pass close to earth on saturday. 2023. these at to will fly between the earth and the moon. in a once in a decade event, scientists say it's big enough to cause major damage if it hits our planets if that happens, but due to its path, there's no cause for concern. colon baker explains a tiny dot, moving it nearly 8 kilometers a 2nd. this asteroid won't hit earth, but it will come really close. asteroid 2023. d 's ed 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 you did you if that object would have come
12:51 am
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 covered data by year to american surveys. well it's. busy eliminated from the list. these ed 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 massive 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 news systems coming online again. an
12:52 am
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 fashioned surveys. they're more and more of, you know, professional and i'm a try astronomers alike that use bigger and bigger telescopes. and they just discover objects in the mission to these professional surveys, asteroids or 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 were hugo, and returned to earth. it contained yourself, a building block of r n, a 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,
12:53 am
our fullest sport with peter in doha. marian, thank you so much bye and munich. new head coach thomas to go. so he faces a challenging star through his job offer. he surprised hiring. he took over from union naga men who were sect on friday and we'll go straight into crucial matches starting with jim and title rivals, literacy adornment, who to call used to coach vinyl so face manchester city in the quarter finals of the champions league. and i know that chris, and i think they all one of the biggest clubs in europe and in the world, one of the most successful clubs, the d n. a of the club is unique. it's defined very clearly. i believe that this very rarely 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 squads in europe at the moment. origin seen as world camp winning captain
12:54 am
leon, l macy has been on it and he's home country with a housing complex named after him. the tribute comes just a day off, the messy school. these 800 korea go. and $909.00, the argentine colors. the countries football governing body paid tribute to their all time leading gold score at their offices in the city of a sink, which is within the greater when osiris area. it was a winning start for killing him, preparing his 1st match as france captain as they thrashed the netherlands full no . in the euro. 2024 qualifier. anton grissman was reportedly furious to being overlooked for the captaincy, but no sign of friction as buffy said him after school. frances opener, after 2 minutes, france grabbed another shortly after and then it was the skiff was turned, as buffy made it. 3. no, but it wasn't finished there. the parasol man forward 42nd late in the game. ronald humans 1st match since returning as netherlands coach, ending in a heavy defeat. flatter and abraham, of which came off the bench to make his 1st appearance for sweden in almost
12:55 am
a year or 41 year old. to do nothing though to prevent his science, chicken, or figure a 2024 qualifying campaign with a loss. rama lew cock, who scored a had tried to give belgium a 3 know when the in some land striker who's on loan from chelsea with his 1st international goals since october 2020. why 6 time murder. gp will champion. mark marquez has secured po position for the season opener in portugal. he's results in qualifying also put the underwriter top of the grid for the sports 1st ever sprint race. that was won by raining moto g, p champion francesca bonnie. earlier it was roughly half the distance on sundays grand prix, with half of the points awarded to the top 9 riders. and it will take place every saturday afternoon on race weekends. bonsai as victory in the inaugural race, hands him an early lead in this year's championship. and abbey, i'm ever in the target was finishing in debris and there we managed to win for sure
12:56 am
was quite strange. a feeling we had on her high head and they're under age because the clinician was at a different compare, compare at did the previous session, i said this morning to get rid of it was very low and us so the wind was very strong. so i just, i tried to at dine to consider everything to see if i was was i was specially when the, when and they just take time 3 on form in one world champion nelson. p. k has been ordered to pay more than $950000.00 of the racist and homophobic comics comments about lewis 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 p k daughter's partner p k. later apologized the charges brought by for human rights groups in brazil. and the judge who ordered the huge fun for the hope society would be free from racism and homophobia in the future. stefano, since he passes through to the miami masters 3rd round or for a walk over when against reach our gas gauge,
12:57 am
but formal wimbledon finalist matter better teeny has been eliminated. the italian was taken out by american mackenzie mcdonald before that unseated you. delay hitchcock beat italian, 18 seed lorenzo. mazetti in straight sets. the check youngster winning 6464, to progress to the 3rd round, waiting for the hedge go. there will be either carmen hutchins, or thomas martine activity for the golden state warriors won their 3rd straight game to maintain their hopes of making it to the n b a playoffs. they were up against the philadelphia 70 sixes with joline bead score and 46 points. but the warriors fought back jordan hall with 33 points and stiff carry with 29 as they won 12112. that was for philadelphia, also costing them a game in their battle with the boston celtics for the number 2 spot in the east boston. meanwhile, beating the indiana paces 12095 jason tatum setting a franchise record with his 40 a 13 point game. as he came away with,
12:58 am
as he for an incredible performance by a spot to sort all saw the whole serge to victory on saturday at the dubai world cup despite trailing for most of the race. the no hulu taki trained horse, despite remarkable resilience and skill to overtake algiers with only 150 meters left to the finish line. the victory is the 1st in the race for a japanese horse, since 2011. that's who will leave it for now, mary mas betsy in london. and peter, thanks very much. that's it for, than he is al. but i'll be back in a moment with more the days news around up the top stories coming up very shortly. ah ah, ah.
12:59 am
examining the impact of today's headlines, this was probably one of the deadliest disasters in the history of setting the agenda for tomorrow's discussions. this is the one that's been hitting cities, sharing personal stories for a global audience. can you talk a little bit about what life is like for african eliminate programs that open your eyes to an alternative view of the world today? is dara. in a post colonial world, the scars of european imperialism run deep. nowhere more so than in the democratic republic of congo, where her history still shapes the president of visceral, yet intimate insight through the eyes of
1:00 am
a whistleblower and the patriotic military commander witnessed presents. this is congo, honor, jesse, you know, it's a $1000000000.00 money known drink operation to coal. marsha is bigger than the company with financial institutions, regulators and governance complicit. i'm always open with it. is that right? i've described that in a 4 part series. al jazeera is investigative unit goes on to cover in southern africa, pittsburgh. we can fill 90 percent of doesn't. once it's refined, it's perfectly brandon, good. part one on al jazeera, a diverse range of stories from across the globe. from the perspective of i met let's journalists on al jazeera ah.
29 Views
Uploaded by TV Archive on
![](http://athena.archive.org/0.gif?kind=track_js&track_js_case=control&cache_bust=1755471507)