challenging conventional wisdom, the fact that people are starting to get angry about this is in itself a sign of progress. join me, mark him on hill for up front. what al jazeera 0 begum fled to bangladesh looking for safety after facing military, correct on in man. but this is what she's dealing with now for make shift home at this refugee camp in cox's bazaar, went up in flames on sunday. the fire has swung the spotlight back on the struggles . the charm of and tragedy is based on daily basis by everyone here. this fire is a reminder of the many challenges facing the ro hang or refugees there caught between the increasingly dangerous situation in bangladesh and a new political reality off a homeland now led by the same military hunter responsible for the crackdown that force them to flee in the 1st place, ah

hundreds of thousands take to the streets across israel. after prime minister benjamin netanyahu finds the defense minister in rob usaa just as rainy need is to find a compromise as netanyahu plans to push through last week's meeting. the judiciary ah understands the attain. this is al jazeera live from dell ha, also coming up and defiant speech from me on laws. military lead on armed forces. day we have a report from navy door and heartbreaking families. continue to search for loved ones still missing. after the devastation, earthquakes from ticket ah, well, hundreds of thousands of israelis have taken to the streets and anger after prime minister benjamin netanyahu find the defense minister criticizing his judicial

overhaul plans protested breached the barricades near netanyahu's home in western islam and also blocked main roads around tel aviv united states, as urging israeli leaders to find a compromise. and how shall game has more from occupied east jerusalem? israel's months long political crisis intensified on sunday. protesters blocked a major highway and set fires in televi in jerusalem. they broke through the barricades around prime minister benjamin netanyahu, his residence, netanyahu's, firing of defense minister, yo of gallant, gave the opposition to a judicial overhaul. new momentum gallagher was the 1st senior member of netanyahu's le coud party to express concerns about the effect. the protests were having on national security. he tweeted, the security of the state of israel has always been and will always remain my life's mission. that for the game is not over yet. and we are handing to words.

is viola worse ah politic go, and dodge or digital prices? i think that it will and just in a head on collision between the government and nesa on one hand and g, a judiciary, the israeli military raised it's alert level. netanyahu didn't speak publicly, but he tweeted, we must all stand up strongly against refusals. the judicial overhaul would give politicians the final say in appointing judges, and allow parliament to override supreme court decisions with a simple majority. netanyahu says it will strengthen democracy and balance the courts. critics say the reforms will erode israel's democracy. the attorney general says netanyahu should not be participating in discussions of judicial reform, while he's on trial for corruption. the judicial, equally to the full. it's

a coup. it's. it's the judicial vandalism, off of the checks and balances off any democracy. and what you see as a result in the state is affinity is genuine, is spontaneous. shortly after galant was fired, cereals consul general in york, resigned the canal. it was supposed to vote on the judicial overhaul on wednesday, but there is mounting pressure for netanyahu to compromise. protest leaders are calling for a demonstration in front of the connected on monday. about 2 dozen local council leaders are staging a hunger strike in front of the prime minister's office. university classes are cancelled. several dozen doctors have called in sick in protest. and there's talk of a workers union holding a strike. a senior member of the governing coalition says netanyahu has made a strategic mistake. natasha game l. jazeera in occupied east jerusalem. miasma. latrinda min on clang has delivered a defiance speech on armed forces day,

which marks the formation of the military in 1945 in response to japanese occupation. and also the 2nd anniversary of a crackdown on opponents to the military leadership. in which more than a 100 protesters were killed, the no flying your recall seized power in 2021. after ousting the elected civilian government. well, 0 has been granted re access inside me and for the 1st time since that true tony chang has worn out from the capital navy to thousands of soldiers marching through the enormous parade ground in a pit or the secluded capital ma'am. or on the other side columns of almo tanks, artillery, and up in the skies, attack helicopters and jet fighters flying past the rebels fighting against military rule, really fear they've been used indiscriminately over the past 12 months, in large numbers, division civilian casualties. but

a message of defiance from senior general min on lie addressing the troops. he says these people are terrorists, they must be suppressed and defeated before democracy can be returned to me. and that defines seems to be very present here today, that message show of force to instill fear those who still defy military rule. tony chang al jazeera. well, south korea military says north korea has 5 to short range ballistic missiles into the sea, off it's east coast. so the latest in a series of launches, as a us aircraft carrier set to arrive in south korea. the allies concluded their regular spring time exercises last week. japan says the 2 missiles landed outside its territorial waters. or the european union has want a further sanctions f. belarus, hosts russian nuclear weapons. they used her as the barrels, as the move would be an irresponsible escalation and a threat to european security. the comments come after president vladimir pierson

announced that he would position tactical nuclear weapons and belarus, ukraine as calling for an urgent meeting of the un security council. last week, prison warned that russia would be forced to react if the u. k. supplied ukraine with armor piercing, ammunition contained depleted uranium. he says russia has stockpiles of similar weaponry, but has stopped short of using it. well, meanwhile, ukraine's apparition nuclear power plant remains at risk. it's come under repeated shelling the you and nuclear watchdog chief is expected to assess the damage later this week. or russian st. media. meanwhile, as reporting and ukrainian drone loaded with explosives has injured 3 people. the explosion that happened in the center of the town of kerry exc, and rushes to the region and reportedly damaged 3 residential buildings in the town about 220 kilometers south of moscow. russia has previously reported drone attacks in several towns and cities. some of which are hundreds of kilometers from its border with ukraine. on the earthquakes that struck to kia and syria,

an early february have claimed more than $50000.00 lives. now, nearly 2 months on some families are still searching for their relatives. as many as a 1300 bodies have not been identified, russell santa has moved from to kiera hut. i region. are you being a mom with him? a good taking the this has been no circuses due to routine for nearly 2 moms. she calls social services non governmental organizations and shelters, hoping someone would how news were her no, from them. these often look groups the body of them used for that was pulled from the rubble of the home. for these luther crews form his mother an older brother, hugging each other in the remains. walter stood a row all day but there has been no sign of 4 year old m. u. she could fish these 45 days. have been that 45 years to us each time the phone rings, we get excited, thinking maybe this time

a mayor has been found with called every one social services and g as ye, cheapest, and influences, nothing's come from at all. yeah, all of the causes are living in a tank now. they are mentally and emotionally exhausted to look like the high ship imaging. you're finished says nor sam m. here is one of more than a 1000 people who have gone missing or remain unidentified. and hundreds of them are buried in this cemetery. the bree with family said they're suffering from the agonized wait, but there is little they can't do. these lawyers from the hut a bonus fusion or helping some of the families yoga. listen this a little. we provide legal services for the relative to the missing people. all lawyers take the case to the prosecutor's office, which contacts the hospitals and shelters, to check whether the missing person is still alive and they get dna samples from the relatives to see if it matches the dna of the buried people. according to

official figures, nearly 1200 bodies have not been identified. and more than 200 people have been declared this as immune immediate relatives are dead. the authorities have picking dni samples from his grandparents, which will be harder to match. which are joe, because i say they still hope to find me alive, but if not, at least they will be able to his it, his grave just before he shot you. crystal said that al jazeera ha, ha, southeastern trickier. who sought to recover increase on taking through flattened homes in the southern u. s. stays in mississippi. after friday's tornadoes, these 25 people were killed. thousands of others injured. alan fisher reports with lucky, downtown strip. the hope is they're searching for survivors. the reality, the fear they're looking for bodies. so i'm looking around now and i'm thin. i know we can rebuild what to do with the deb. thank him. what to do with

the tornadoes landed on friday night ripping a trail of death and destruction through 270 kilometers of the southern new state of mississippi. changing the landscape video still changing lives. you can see their truck there. there's my brother, he's a truck driver. all of those trucks right there, his trucks. so his whole livelihood is this fit in a pile of the ah, emergency help is no putting in doing what the can. we're the can't. i wanna take the opportunity to partially thank all of the volunteers that are here are what we've seen over the last 36 hours in mississippi. on the one hand has been heartbreaking to see the last and devastation of these communities. but on the

other hand, has been inspiring to leaders have always been a problem in this part of the country. there's nothing to indicate they're getting stronger or there's more of them. but one top us official says areas like mississippi have to be built to be more resilient. we see extreme weather events increasing only increasing in gravity in severity and infrequency. and we have to build our communities to be best prepared for them to prevent the devastation, to the extent possible, to be able to quickly respond and recover to prove ourselves. root brazilian, the white house is approved. federal lead for the area that will bring temporary housing, money for repairs and low cost loans to cover uninsured losses. people have started to return to recover what the con will become. rebuilding starts though recovering from the loss of life and property. that will take much longer. i'll and fisher,

i'll just sit up. while you as vice president carmella harris has arrived and gone on the fast leg of a week long trip to africa. she is the highest ranking official from the by the administration to visit the region in recent months. she'll also be traveling to tanzania and zambia harris, the triple focus on economic development, climate change untruth security. we are looking forward to this chin as a her, this statement of the long and enduring and very important relationship and friendship between that people of the united states and those who live on continent of africa. i'm very excited about the future about i'm very excited about the impact of the future of africa on the rest of the world, including the united states of america. well, show a show as, as ambien historian and

a senior electra at the university of stolen bosh and south africa. he thinks the us needs to adopt a clear africa policy the night disturbs, have never had in africa policy work that had a national geo political interest example. you're responding to the end of the product. i'm just trying to rush, i think what is the highest. i don't know what the one of the guns i think was lacking is actually best response. you know, africa like 75. you start to get my view of managing relationships made up. i've been holding the child on the outside. the main reason for that is that the constant lacks a continental agency. we have that going union. i think we spent all of that body africa when senior just traveling unified positions on anything, even though this is by example, the little guy know then you know,

down be focus dec county in the region to have some kind of unique for me to say what issues are key to our region better to present this to the sad thing that i doubt they did that so they still operate the individual countries and undermine dec. i do have some kind of music rotation or do the 2nd reason i think that there's a lack of an african leadership that you'd be naughty and competent. you have to remember that, you know, is being positioned in this way during the cold war. right? but example 100, which device what you had up to time, which you don't have no african liter. they'd be at a who africa policy in terms of their policy. and they also had another lighting where those things are going on there today. and finally, i think that the mission and why it really getting it all of these either thought

that was a, as dependent on the power in terms of trade in terms of age and in terms of bring investment until they end up with these powers. and we've been bows, you cannot offset your policy. if you all still had here on out was era, cuba holds parliamentary elections with candidates chosen by the communist party. your opposition calls on voters there to abstain and court and the conflict over time. the lebanese government announces plans to delay daylight saving time and why it's causing enough. ah hello, that will have a look at africa in a moment 1st to the middle east and the unsettled weather continues to get across

northern areas of the region. we're seeing more heavy rain to come across northern parts of iraq pushing into the west and eventually into iran. we've got another weather system coming in behind that that's going to kick up some blustery winds around the event and bring more wet weather to the likes of tech here. and we could see some of that where, where the slipping down south across the gulf country potentially into places like guitar and the u. e. where the wind is the story we are expecting some lifted duct . and that's likely to affect visibility as we go into tuesday. however, we are expecting some pretty strong thunderstorms to affect parts of oman and some wet weather to pick up in the west of yemen. there was a move across the north of africa. it's much quieter here. the heat continues to rise in morocco, temperatures pushing up this time of year. what's the weather? shifting north across that central band of africa. we are expecting some pretty intense thunderstorms to affect equitorial guinea as well as gabon and rumble across the congos. further south of this though, the wet weather is being blown up by that suddenly wind into mozambique and

madagascar. it's an improving picture in places like cape town, but it is gonna cool down $21.00 degrees. she stay, ah, breaking down the headlines to raising the powers attempting to silence were horsing wattsey to do what to, to investigate. why didn't you ask the question? there are many joins the 3rd fencer, people have, but she lingered for 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 formula the listening post. oh, now to sierra lou ah

ah, hello daniel watching al jazeera, i missed how's your day here and are huh. let's remind you about top stories. hundreds of thousands of israelis have taken to the streets and anger after prime minister benjamin netanyahu. fine, the defense minister. you have gland had criticized netanyahu's, proposed judicial overhaul. the u. s. as aging is really needed to find a compromise man, laws, military and menial trying has delivered a defined speech on armed forces day. it's also the 2nd anniversary of a crackdown on opponents to the military leadership, in which more than a 100 protesters were killed. russia has been condemned by the west after president batten pearson announced that he would position tactical nuclear weapons and better roost. nature says it would be dangerous and irresponsible, and the european union has better roost could face more sanctions. a mass public transport strike is currently underway and germany,

a rail and bus services there have ground to a halt. these are live pictures right now out of munich. this is the biggest walk out in 30 years. it comes after a series of failed talks with employers and recent weeks there over wages. all cubans headed to the polls to elect new members of the national assembly on sunday. these elections come at a time of severe economic crisis. teresa has this report from havana and collateral video. cl has been participating in cuban elections for decades. she says her family was among the poorest in the country and benefited from fidel castro revolution. now, she says, sewing prices are a major challenge for cuba, government, and that's why it's leadership needs more support than ever our hand. we need to work. so we come from the difficult time so we can produce more for the country. we have lots of educated people after the pandemic,

lots of people are struggling and for a country like ours, with an embargo, it's worse. well, millions of cubans headed to the polls on sunday to elect the members of the national assembly. that was select the next president, cuba, one party system, the candidate for the national assembly are selected by a commission to the communist party. there's 472 candidates for 472 pieces, new members of the opposition. and that's why critics say that cubans are allowed to vote, but not to choose. disenchantment with the economic situation is everywhere. to be seen. us sanctions power cut a 60 percent inflation rate this year, and shortages of almost everything have forced hundreds of thousands to leave the country. and that way, turn out is crucial for the government to provide the new assembly with the legitimacy needs to rule in times of trouble out of hand. and while there are a lot of people that will not vote to punish the government because it's a fact that a government in the middle of a crisis is

a government that gets punished. but at the same time, the new national assembly needs to get involved in the day to day problems, people face and get into a debate for them. i but not every one is convinced. thousands of people took to the streets in july 2021. in the largest anti government protests in years, they were demanding freedom. hundreds were detained, and remaining prison. medium lever has been an outspoken critic of cuba government . her husband spent years in prison, galleria wanna it. the cuban reality doesn't need to be exaggerated because it's tragic. after years it's my duty to say the truth. the situation is so difficult that we have to see how the government solstice and opens up because there is one reality. the control here is not in a civilian government, but in the hands of the military. and now more than ever, the government is promising to improve the country's devastated economy. millions

in cuba are waiting for those reforms that will provide the relief that men here so desperately need. oh, biddy. so i'll just see down havana, cuba or lebanon is facing a political and religious dispute over its official days heil hours. the caretaker government has delayed daylight savings now by a month. clocks will be moved forward at the end of ramadan and april. that allows muslims to break their daily fast earlier at sunset that christian, although he say they'll stick to tradition and switch the time on the last sunday of march. then a quarter has worn out from the capital. there is more chaos in lebanon. a country already close to collapse because of an economic and political crisis. this morning, the lebanese woke up to time zones, usually at the end of march of this country to shift into the summer time. but this did not happen because of a decision, an unexpected. and surprised decision taken by the caretaker prime minister,

along with the speaker of parliament. be buddy up this really this decision a caught people by surprise. some institutions like middle east airlines has adapted to the decision. yes, their electronic devices are clocks that remain the same, but they've had to change their flight schedule to comply with the international flight schedule. but, but there's an uproar and there's opposition and there are institutions which are rejecting to comply with the decision. the argument is it was in discriminant and chose the way this country has been governed for decades. and it shows how officials and not state institutions are taking decisions without resorting to to parliament. a cabinet. and most of the opposition is coming from the christian community. the head of the maronite church christian parties, because they are concerned that the post in lebanon, sectarian power, sharing system of the president is now vacant. and it is the muslim leaders who are

taking the decisions on their behalf. and it's not just that, while those empowered did not give a decision on official reason why this is happening, it coincided with the start of ramadan. and in the leak video, you hear the house speaker say, you know, people will, will fast, less, less an hour during this month. so a decision on whether or not lebanon will change to summer timings, which it really has done for, for years now, is causing a lot of confusion in the country. more than a 100 people have been killed in kenya in the past 6 months by armed castle raiders . bandits had been stealing livestock and displacing people, internal politics and the lucrative trade of made it difficult for the government to deal with the problem. our correspondent catherine sway reports from barringer county. this is a road in north swift valley that cast through 3 counties. it was supposed to make movement in hard in communities easier, but it's

a road that is hardly used because of crime canyon security forces or targeting a 62 kilometer stretch of rolling heels gorges as covenants and caves that are hard to excess wear cattle. thieves hide out, we passed through an area called tatty people who live here. the young man used this roads to carry out cross boat our talks. the community leaders in the village of charl told al jazeera that they've been stigmatized and labeled bandits. i po, mail about the hood and we are afraid even to travel to other areas. what people see young men from po caught my community that are aggressors. they say we have one guns and we're using and that we have criminals in our me the summer. but we have been tainted, we're also dealing with the same band. it coming to steal from us local hub. oh you are. but now who about through the military and police have been deployed to some

parts. cattle rating is a historic problem in kenya. the government has struggled to deal with it for me. yes. remember the alternatives in these areas are very limited to various cache. the infrastructure is extremely wanting, the probably some of the most desperate or parts of the country if not for the region. and so, unless we transform these communities and give them a different system of economic survival, is going to be challenging to route out. are the roots of mandatory the into ethnic conflict has been made worse by a mix of climate change and politics. people here will do anything to protect the livestock animal theft is nothing new to heard in communities, but some say the practice has been commercialized. the government has told hundreds of people to leave their homes in areas where the security operation is being carried out. most of those who have been displaced have moved to safer houses,

but they are now living rough in crowded houses and open species. angeline looming gone, he says she's decided to move here because it's near police comp place. yeah. but listen, life you stuff or what we have nothing. we left most of our belonging back home. we have been robbed. we have no blanket was. we have no cutlery. we cover our souls with sucks at night with him to live. people who live here see, they hope the security operation will help, but they also, talis things may not change much. katherine saw all the 0 north rift valley. while it's now been 8 years since the start of the saudi led invasion of yemen. the war has caused what the un has described as the wilds whilst humanitarian crisis. well health organization is calling for $392000000.00 to cover the immediate health needs of yemenis and says more than 2 thirds of the population that needs urgent

assistance. same as robbie has been shima was only 6 when she lost her leg injured in the early years of a war that's been fought for most of her young life. and i said again, i was playing with the boy and while we were walking the shell hit us. i didn't feel anything until the next day when i found myself in the hospital, i tried to reach for my leg. and i asked my father, where is my leg? he told me that i'd been injured li. well, so i asked him. so from to day onwards, i will live without a leg. but shame i was lucky. the child next door she had been playing with was killed. her father encouraged her to focus on what remained, not what was lost. earlier mud complained that aid groups often overlook parts of either one of them at some organizations did not include the syrian, the aid hand on the residential part of the cities in the line of fire. and no aid

is entered for a while. medina, who the rebels took control of the capital. so now in 2014 forcing the government into exile. the conflict widened when a saudi led coalition invaded in 2015. with the stated purpose of restoring the internationally recognized government to power. despite its proximity to the fighting earlier, mate says he chose to stay because ties. 6 is his home, his daughter's lifelong injury forever. a reminder of the cost is in basra. v o 20. now more than 2000 mummified ran heads have been uncovered during excavations up the capital of rams. as to the ancient egyptian city of abbey duff and sir hug the remains provide previously undocumented evidence of cultic worship through the ages. the tourism and antiquities ministry says the discoveries will expand knowledge of the side of appear.