ah, ah, al jazeera, when ever you a round 3 quarters of sub saharan african cultural heritage is on display in western museums . it didn't happen overnight. we were rob cover tire. the 1st episode reveals how european colonization removed tens of thousands of artifacts and the uphill struggle to reclaim restitution. africa stolen on episode one blunder. oh, now jazeera. ah

ah no, this is in use our on al jazeera, fully back to live in doha, coming up in the next 60 minutes mass protest and a general strike in israel after prime minister benjamin netanyahu fires the defense minister over controversial judicial reforms. despite surviving a no confidence voting parliament net now is under growing political pressure to hold the changes. also this our, the biggest strike in decade springs, germany's transport network to a span sale. trade unions want a pay rise. and we report from the remote islands of panama, where mountains of rubbish are polluting its pristine shores waste from visitors and passing ships from all over the globe and up on these shores. and that's an ever increasing problem to the people that rely on this land for their lives. i'm

joanna roscoe, with the sport tottenham looking for new manager after antonio conte leaves, the club and ukraine play their 1st competitive match in 6 months. but it's england to come out on top in the european qualifier, wembley stadium. ah, thank you very much for joining us. we begin in israel, where prime minister benjamin netanyahu has reportedly told members of his coalition government that he will pause the controversial judicial overhaul and announcement was expected earlier, but has been delayed tensions. piqued on sunday when netanyahu fired the defense minister. you are galant, had spoken out against the proposed changes, the dismissal triggered major demonstrations, which continued into monday. currently, thousands of people are gathered in front of the parliament in west joules slim.

israel's, mainly, a union has called a nation wide strike. all flights are grounded at ben guion international, airport universities, banks, nursery schools and shops are closed as get the latest with al jazeera natasha go name, who joins us from a protest in west jerusalem. natasha, the level of opposition to the judicial changes increased dramatically after reminiscent at yahoo fire. the defense minister bring us up to speed with the latest on the streets and politically. ah, the ouster of the defense minister only added more fuel, more momentum to the opposition movement. we are near the connecticut and as you can see, the protesters are arriving in droves. the country in a state of paralysis due to a general strike in many sectors of society. and it appears that there is growing momentum within the governing coalition to unite behind netanyahu and paused the judicial overthrow. the economy minister is saying that we must not bring about the

collapse of this right wing government at our own hands, but there are still doubt the national security minister and controversial figure in tomorrow. been given holidays and there are indications that perhaps he will resign. you were waiting for a president or prime minister netanyahu to address the nation. while we do that, we are joined by barbara who love. he is one of the student protesters. you're running on 2 hours of sleep. you've been protesting for several months. what is the outcome you are hoping for? first of all, this digital overhaul has to stop has to be thrown away from the table, never to be spoken of again. second of all, we've been seeing in the past few days that the person who is responsible to allow this group of extreme is to try to turn the israel into dictatorship. is benjamin. that's an benjamin anthony has to go home. he is responsible for what we're seeing is responsible for the fall out of the society for problems in the security we're

seeing now for what galum has spoken about in the past few days. and he's trying to make things wars, and he's trying to make his rosy dictatorship. and he, he's responsible. he has to go home alone with this entire traditional reform over home. so you don't agree with netanyahu in the governing coalitions, assertion that this judicial overhaul would create a balance on the courts would actually strengthen democracy. your nonsense, the 1st of all, if you read these laws, you see that they give absolute power for the politicians to over the judiciary. they will choose the judges. they will have the ability to box whatever logo they want, nothing about the strengths in democracy. and we should mention that while we are, this crisis is deepening. that this morning, a committee, a law adjusted committee, actually passed a law that does give the government now absolute control over the selection of supreme court justices. why bar do you think that this particular issue?

we have seen an outpouring, a israel being why? because i think the people in israel want to live in a democracy which protects civil rights. minority rights. we want better future not to be brought back into dark times. in history, people see that needs to be done by a group of extremists, led by their own interest by dent on y'all's interest to get away from his drive by those extreme, it's interested ernie israel into a country ruled by religious laws. and this is what they're trying to do. the people in israel see that this is not the majority. whatever says this is what the majority wants is line. thank you. so much. bar bar raises an important point. paul show that a majority of israelis actually oppose this judicial overhaul in its current form. i want to mention that the big question is, what is next in terms of who will replace

a lot. and there's some indications that perhaps a crude party may be reconsidering. let me read you a tweet from a member of a lagoon party a short time ago. he says that there was a confidential committee meeting to look at the impact of these protests on national security this morning. and in light of that information, this member of the lagoon party says he believes now is not the time to replace the defense. ministers, defense minister, or former defense minister. you are. garlic has yet to receive a formal dismissal letter. natasha, thank you very much for that. i did natasha. go named. lie for a say in west jerusalem, where let's take a closer look now at this judicial overhaul. prime minister in it's now 1st table, the proposed changes in january. he says they will balance the supreme court and prevent it from interfering in politics. if approved, they will curve the supreme court authority and increase and peace powers to override court decisions. but many israelis opposed the plans for nearly 3 months,

tens of thousands of taken to the streets in protest. some demonstrations have been violent. the u. s. and other allies have expressed concern while critics say it's now is trying to limit judicial independence to protect himself from prosecution. when i speak to political analysts, gail hoffman about all this is joining us live from western slim. very good. have you on al jazeera gale? so growing speculation that miss now will suspend these controversial reforms, and we've just heard now from the minister of justice, who said that he would respect any decision that the prime minister makes on the future of this overhaul. what is your take for us and how do you think this is going to play out? while israel's been through a challenging 3 months? now we're very, very divisive in which the strength of israeli democracy was really shown by both sides by the side. that one the election by, by voting with a 70 percent off, and it's recollection of green half years. and by the 200000 people being 13 weeks

in a row. and now it's over for a little bit. now the asset will leave on its recess. they'll be on months when they're not voting on anything in which the president is a consensus figure and israel will lead compromise talks. and then reforms in the legal system or overall will be passed gradually by consensus. the think it will go ahead even if it's suspended, temporary like 70 percent of israelis or favor of one reformer or another. and it's true that the supreme court has taken powers that it didn't have in the past. and it's true that the supreme court has not been very diverse, and those things will change, but in a way that most of the opposition would agree witness in the alan. now, thinking of the opposition, we've seen tens of thousands taking to the three's a yesterday fontane eslie afternoon. now we'll fire the defense minister. the land

and this was fontane is once again. perhaps unlike the previous demonstrations we've seen, which were more organized in the past few months, what is unifying israelis today? the people who are taking to the streets, what is unifying them? what unifying them is there a concern for israel's future? they were going out for genuine reasons, you know, not something to take for granted when you had 5 elections. but now we're all about now personally, and not about big issues. they weren't about diplomacy. security economy is certainly worth about the palestinians and their future. and now we see that israelis are back to ideology about deciding the future of what it means to be a jewish state. and them across the state of the same time been making their presence felt their point of view. and that israel should be more democrats can and they want right, in terms of what happens next. politically gale,

the fractures within the governing coalition are getting wider and it's now is under pressure from from the far right coalition partner, it's a mob been developed to, to continue with this judiciary reforms. is he able to continue today, leading this government seems to have lost control. are we looking at a nother election very soon? finally, there's no doubt in this now is weaker after be going through 3 months approaches. and technically firing is dependent on the as your corresponding pointed out, it, it didn't take effect, didn't actually receive the, the firing letter. but when the message is not a recess, people don't quit. ben beer expressed is opposition there in the room. and then he is view, did not win. and the justice minister now also, as you pointed out there in the report, announced that he's not leaving either, so no one's resigning. they're going to look forward to and now look,

there will ins after the last for the government and the victory for the opposition of victory for the opposition. in what way galle the look at what's out asked folly. they're about 20 bills. only one of them has been to the law, the law of dealing with incapacitating a prime minister. changing and how we choose our judges and even the ness of the rights override this is by the supreme court weakening the power of the supreme court over prior bills. by the none of that has passed into law. and so in that regard, the captains of the democracy that sometimes the government loses that they see the limitations of their power. and that's what happened here. israel was not a slippery slope and now it's gail. thank you so much for talking to a thank you for sharing of use of a scale. hoffman joining is a line from western m. s. move on to other world is now in a public transport strike is underway in germany. it's the biggest war count in 30

years. a rail and bus services have ground to a whole causing massive disruptions as part of a long run running wage dispute unions or deadlocked in negotiations with public transport. employees. dummy cane is correspondent in berlin, joins us now live on the use our so how much destruction dominic is a strike cause i'm sorry, in berlin. central station to help on hoof. on any given week day normally maybe 300000. maybe more passengers would come and go through this station on this monday while fraction of class number. because if you look at the departures arrivals fort behind my shoulder, well for much of the last few hours, there's been no trains on his soul. neither is one. the se, traveling to place then at some points will that will travel very few others will vote, and that is obviously having an effect. but here in berlin, but it's

a national strike. all long distance trains, many regional commuter trains rights around the country have been cancelled over my other shoulder, the white board that well, that shows the rights the passengers have been affected by the strike. the crucially, it also shows the services that are running and here in berlin, that means that the underground rail network and the buses and the trams that they are running. that explains why there are some passengers here. but as i say right across the country, many trains and plains grinders. what are the unions asking for and how is the government responding? you have 2 large unions who have coordinated this strike of action. one wants to pay arise of at least $10.00 and a half percent for its work is its members. the other wants to pay rise of around 12 percent and the management of the organizations who are affected by these

strikes or they don't want to exceed to those demands. they believe that those demands are not representative and are something that they cannot really be affording to do. the interesting thing is if you look from the more independent perspective as it were, either from one side or the other. so people in charge of the funders, bank, german central bank of appeal to both sides affects me, saying that workers and unions needs and make sensible pay claims. but equally, that large organizations, institutions needs to be careful about the profit margins. they have that they are fair, profit margins. then you have the government at a central level that wants to appeal to people and say we feel your pain economically. and yet isn't per se, offering some kind of intercession that might bring the 2 different sides of this industrial dispute together. domini,

thank you for that. dominic cain lived there in berlin. ben to moorehead on the news hour, including will tell you how a delay in daylight savings time is causing confusion and chaos in lebanon. were to do would be able to, to what to do with searching for survivors after a massive tornado destroys towns and least doesn't state in the us state of mississippi and tennis world. number one, carlos alcaraz gets another win in miami, as he looks to defend his title action coming up later in schools, which are aah to lebanon 1st, where k take a prime minister nat geo mccarty is to hold a cabinet meeting to discuss his decision to change official daytime hours, that comes a day after that he delayed daylight savings by

a month. galks will now move forward at the end of the month of april, at the end of the holy month of ramadan in april. but christian authorities in lebanon, se they'll switch to time on the last sunday of march. let's go to xena harder our correspondent in bare wood. so it is in a still no agreement. it seems on what time it is in lebanon. ah, no, currently the country is continuing to observe to different time zones. but as we speak, cabinet is in session, the caretaker prime minister. and as you may, i think, called for this extra ordinary session in order to reduce tensions because he was facing descent from within his administration as well. this decision was taken unilaterally by the prime minister, along with the house be going to be very and that's what really caused this uproar, this opposition. they said that, you know, decisions like this should not be taken outside safe institution. if cabinets had approved this, the council of stores than the country and all the different institutions would

comply. so following the decision to postpone summer timing for a months, you had many institutions, mainly kristen. kristen are boycotting this decision, and it's really disrupted people's lives. some schools opened according to summer timing, other schools, winter timing, peoples jobs, even the airport. they have to change the flight schedule. but the reason it's not just because this decision was taken unilaterally at the end of the day, this is a country where effects a share power in government and the main post reserve for the christian community. the presidency has been vacant for some time. now, there is a political crisis in this country, felt the christian community feels that muslim leaders were taking their decisions . i, you know, taking decisions on their behalf. so, in a country like lebanon issues usually take on sectarian overtones and really a major political, disparate. but what we are understanding is that the prime minister, as likely, is likely to reverse this decision following this happened the session. okay?

so political dispute, but as you said, is created a lot of confusion and chaos in a country that's already dealing with one of the world's biggest economic crises. yes, this is what many lebanese people are saying. this as a political are set, can't agree on, on election, the president you have a parliament which is now an electoral body. it cannot legislate. and there is a need for reforms, or delegation from the international monetary fund wasn't lebanon just a few days ago. and they said that the situation is dangerous. the economic collapse, the state has all about collapse, the state is nearly bankrupt. they are saying that these politicians, instead of arguing over time, should be focusing on coming up with an economic recovery plan. one of the worst financial crisis the world has ever seen, and it is now in year 4. and it is, it is a serious crisis because unemployment is on the rise. there are

a warnings that lebanon is heading to high for inflation. there's already inflation, the local currency is worthless, and if only a small, a segment of the society that earns in dollars a. so a very serious situation for the people and the political class, arguing over whether or not lebanon should be following summer time or winter time . thank you for that xena xena harder life or a say in lebanon's capital b boot scantrons next leader will be announced on monday, the election race was triggered after nicholas surgeon abruptly resigned. as leader of the not scottish national party. in february, surgeon said she had become too divisive to lead the nation to independence. 3 members of the scottish parliament are running to replace her health minister homes . are you sir? fis. a front runner. his distance himself from plans to use the election as an independence referendum. yourself is up against finance minister kate forbes, who says an immediate case for scotlands independent, independence isn't strong enough. a 3rd candidate is former communist safety

minister ash reagan. she was ridiculed for suggesting she would test whether scotland was ready for independence by erecting a readiness to mommy to life. nadine baba in edinburgh for his so a difficult campaign for the f and p. nadeem. is there a clear favorite will generally throughout the campaign? yes. most commentators and polling of suggested homes a use us is our heads in front of kate forbes. he's seen as the continuity candidate close to nicholas search. and that's not necessarily a good thing because the policy's been involved in scandal since nicholas virgin said she was going, it's over the parties membership numbers. the policy was revealed to have a lawyer to journalists who said, had lost 30000 members. in fact, it has so we think it's around 72000 members of the assembly voting for the new leader. and then kate forbes had been attacked from some in her own policy over her

socially conservative views, installed some things like abortion and equal marriage. and then you've got ash reagan, there's seen as the least inferred place. basically, she resigned actually over her opposition to the scottish governments attempts to make it easier for transgender people to self identify. what are the main challenges for the winner? well, that huge. i mean firstly, let's not forget the s n p, we'll have to seek support from another policy currently there in coalition with the greens here in the holy writ parliament and the greens of hin fits that they will only work with somebody who commits to climate justice and to socially progressive policies, that's a hint that they want the use of to win. if that doesn't happen, if they don't back the candidate who emerges then the, the, the s and p will be looking for support at least to get legislation through from

a non pro independence policy. then there are great challenges, like tackling record and a check waiting times for health services. here in scotland, education is not in a good state either. and then of course, the regular, better of the policy delivering independence. hums the use of an k for you is saying that both distance themselves from nicholas sturgeon suggestion last year, that if the u. k. government didn't let them have a referendum, they could use perhaps a general election as a factor referendum shriek. and he's very candidate saying that the de facto referendum i did is practical and independence could be any time soon. i think the general population that may be getting the s and p support rather could be getting fed up with all of this waiting. so it's a really tough challenge for us. whoever emerges is a new 1st minister. thank you for that. nadine barber life for us in edinburgh in the us search and recovery cause a digging through flattened homes in the 7th state of mississippi. after fridays

tornadoes, at least 25 people were killed and dozens injured. alan fisher has more. this most you can tell strip the hope is they're searching for survivors. the reality, the fear they're looking for bodies. so i'm looking around and i'm thin. i know we can rebuild. go what you do with the devastation. what to do with the only 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, is sit in a pile of dirt. an emergency help is no putting in doing

what they can, where they can't. i want to take the opportunity to personally thank all of the volunteers that are here. what we've seen over the last 36 hours in mississippi, on the one hand, has been heartbreaking to say the loss and devastation of these communities. but on the other hand, has been inspiring. tornadoes 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 seen 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. written brazilian, the white house is approved federal aid 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 they can, where they can rebuilding starts know recovering from the loss of life and property that will take much longer island fisher. i'll just say that emergency calls are at the scene of a massive landslide. inferential ecuador, it swept through the town of allow c in chief bore as though providence in the early hours of monday. more than $200.00 people, i believe, to be missing. heavy rainfall has cost flooding and land slides across the region since january. the panama may be one of the wells for his common negative countries, but his indigenous communities are some of the most vulnerable to climate change. and it's not only rising sea levels that pause a long term problem. there's also the growing issue of garbage threatening the

natural environment, algiers car leg reports on the guna yana islands in the caribbean sea. at 1st glance these islands looked like a secret paradise untouched by the outside world. but look closely and this trouble in the water mountains of rubbish piled up on the beaches. the guna indigenous people don't know what to do with it. many to live as their ancestors did and take pride in sharing their culture with visitors. in that way, that's why we like to interact with the tourist to learn and share our culture. things like clothing, materials, not artistic expressions. i didn't resign, we like to learn about them. i laguna gained autonomy from panama and he is century ago. and the community of about 30000 lives on 49 islands that are part of the sand blast archipelago. they flag features the left facing swastika, not to be confused with the symbol associated with nazi germany. but rather the

full points of the compass, the guide and increasing number of tourists here. these are some of the most remote . * islands in the world, but with the influx of tourism waste from visitors and passing ships from all over the globe and up on these shores. and that's an ever increasing problem. so the people that rely on this land for their livelihoods, with there were some concessions to modern life, such as solar energy and motor boats. but largely the guna people stick to their ancestral trades with women earning a living by selling the embroidered. mueller cloths more and more, their lifestyle is threatened by outside influences, and they struggle to dispose of the waste that washes up on their shores. we got the richer appear, or the last last week, something laid out. we tried to draw. would it do resume with grant, with people, if you bring something from panama city, like

a vast it the cricket i'm about to. well, i think with the united nation says indigenous communities make up just 5 percent of the global population, but effectively protect nearly 80 percent of the planets, bio diversity. and as the outside world continues to creep in, the threat to their environment lies in plain sight. car leg al jazeera, the green, or yellow islands, still ahead on the news hour. ah, yes, rang mia mars military leader declares yet cracked on his opponent. i'm catherine sawyer. enough in canyon where the police and military are fighting, armed bonded, i'll be talking to civilians who live there. and le bron james retains from injury for the any lake is joe. tell you how he got on wants to stay with us. we're back

up to the rain ah. with it's monday. let's go with your weather update for europe in africa, and i gotta tell you, winter, it's trying to make a comeback here. so we've got arctic air swinging in to the northwest that's dropped down temperatures. and then look at this as swath of snow from stockholm to helsinki. i think in the zone, you're anywhere from about $5.00 to $10.00 centimeters of snow. maybe even some more as while while rain has turned to snow and switzerland, pretty fierce winds for the south coast or crash, i guessing up to a 140 kilometers per hour. so yet red alerts in play for that. and this rain is really not going back temperature, so let me show you, awaken up tuesday morning dark. the blue, the lower the temperature, many spots sub 0, including sarajevo minus 4. back to the here. and now though,

and the winds have shifted around south through the a g n, so that's gonna help pump up the temperature and it's double at 18 degrees. there's at rain moving across the balkan. so i think we'll squeeze out one more night. stay in places like is stumble, the heat is still around. it can be found in spain. many spots have hit about 30 degrees. temperatures are down though in valencia to 23. and after africa we go. there's been some sundry down ports across the gulf of guinea that is set to continue on monday. and then we've got as stiff southerly when that snack back temperature is in my poto by the 8 to 10 degrees on monday. have a great week ahead, susan. ah, the breaking down the headlines to expose in the powers attempting to silence reporting. what did you do? what to investigate? why didn't you ask the 2nd question, there are many during that fencer, it will have a chilling effect on subsequent 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, examining the impact of today's headlines. this was probably one of the deadliest disasters here that you story of setting the agenda for tomorrow's discussions. this is the one that's been hitting city sharing personal stories for a global audience. do you talk a little bit about what life is like more african limited programs and open your eyes to an alternative view of the world today on now to sierra lou ah ah,

you're watching the news hour on al jazeera with me for the battle. a reminder of our top stories, israel prime minister benjamin netanyahu has reportedly told members of his coalition government that he will pause the controversial judicial overhaul. he had been expected to make an announcement earlier, but he was delayed. it's yowse dismissal of the defense minister, ja, gallant on sundays font mass protests which have continued into monday. there's also a general strike underway. gallant has spoken out against to propose judicial changes in germany. a public transport strike is underway. air rail and bus services have brown to a hold causing massive, massive disruptions to the commute is the biggest war count in 30 years, part of a long run in which disputes that have been proto, assumed the rocky parliament after a controversial new election law was passed. independent m p. c,

you proportional representation boards for elections in provincial councils, favors big parties, the speaker of the parliament called in security as independence protested against the new legislation that speak to our correspondent in bagdad, mahmoud abdel wad. so what is the significance mode of this new bill? will it's highly significance, of course, because it has made a drastic change to the electoral law, especially. it's very interesting that it, it di, adopts their sal logo method that's, you know, an electoral method that is based on calculating or distributing seats among political parties based on a party list proportional representation system. and that, of course, as many people here in iraq to say, including get a position opposed opposing it,

parliament members, independence and opposition in the streets is say that it literally gives it the power and more influence to the already established major political parties at the expense of a small port is those emerging, especially in their post 2019 mass protests. so after weeks of disputes of a controversy at the parliament and after the major political parties have reached consensus among themselves to pass the law, it has raised controversy. major controversy in the streets, especially what i've been lose the action proposing get it below so as you know, what have been people's reactions, minute people have been taken to streets, especially in ur, saw that in the provinces, especially the province of that rose against the earth. corruption and is

mismanagement in 2019 and they say that they will not let this law be applicable for a provincial councils and parliamentary elections in the future. they say that as if all the sacrifices have gone to no avail, they are threatening to take matters into that. her own hands. some say they will air in gauge in an open sit in some say they will block streets and paralyze and already over a stretch it traffic system in baghdad. they say that as f there revolution that took place in 2019 a has been, has been hijacked by the same corrupt political parties that have been running and ruining the country since 2005 mom would thank you for that mahmoud abdougla had his eye correspondent live there in baghdad. pakistan's, former prime minister in mankind, has made

a court appearance to face thousands of charges. he says, are politically motivated. can in 16 members of his pakistan to re key in sat political party were summoned to face accusations of sedition. and terrorism and mankind says the charges have been filed to prevent him from running in future elections. i said big is joining us, live from islam abide. so in man can we know is facing a number of charges, a 100 cases in total. what was in court for to day and what happened while he was in court to face terrorism charges. now, the allegations that he supported this tactile, traditional complex that they burned to police fun and pretty stuff into the last time around corners here at court in the san bob, he came with loads of supporters and those charges filed against him holding those . now he has left the court. he had failed until the 24th. we understand that now that has been extended, but we are outside the court. the road does doctorate with some of the supporters

knowing there as many as turned up last time and they were peaceful. there was some, some chance in favor of iran call and then suddenly what we saw, the police move towards them and have a button charged started. it's in some of them. a number of them were detained by pain clothes officers and taken away. and all this in front of the camera is not the same time the media regular to has stopped local media books on the media from broadcasting any political rallies live here and some of the capital because they say that create spirit or panic. but what we saw earlier on today were the police charging people approaches that were here just to show the support for con. yeah, i was going to ask you about a security situation because iran has expressed concern about his safety. he has, he was just last year in the leg. he expressed the number of times that he alleges that they talked to assassinate him. what's interesting is that the high court has some of the government as to why they have withdrawn him or con security. now when

he left the court, it was just his own personal security. he's supportive covering his call with their bodies as they drove down the high highway and with the proof shield. and also on saturday was the 1st time in round con, addressed. he supported this day in public in the hall, and it was the 1st time that he appeared behind a bullet proof screen again and wrong con has expressed that there is a plot to assassinate him. that the coalition government has said that this is just a drama that the, the claims that he's making too right of his supporters. but he does faith over $100.00 charges and he will have to return again to court at the end of this month to face separate charge of the navigation in regards to corruption and the sending of state a state gifts. so the battle for congress fall from over this battle is going to take the in the course in terms of the cases he pays is about the same time he's party as far as the case in the supreme court against the government in terms of the election that was set to take place in april that have not been delayed until

october. he's calling upon the courts here to uphold the country constitution. thank you for that. i be, i fair, is the bonds. at least 6 people have been killed in a suicide bombing. incredible. the blast happened near the afghan foreign ministry . local media is reporting and other 12 people were injured. one of them, a child. are since the taliban leadership in afghanistan band girls and women from attending school any and university 3 months ago. millions have been denied their right to education. but while school doors have closed, windows of opportunity and education have opened online, or michael sume sharif reports. sophia wants to attend university, but that's not possible. so she signed up for an english course online. you, a growing number of virtual schools are becoming a lifeline for girls and women in afghanistan,

who's been barred from secondary and university education. this a good opportunity for girls, for women in afghanistan to continue their education and you're a service of in online courses. so this is why i want to continue my studies in online courses. eva sophia, is fortunate to be admitted to her choice of virtual school. it stand on several other students due to a lack of capacity and high demand enrollments have risen from about 50 students to more than $500.00. in the past 2 years, staff members at one online school, see they were concerned about how the talbot might react. it's so obvious that so if you want to do an cru crucial thing, if you want to take an action that is very important, you have to risk. and actually i him, he risks everything in the world bank says 20 percent of people in afghanistan have

access to the internet. many can't afford advice or connection and services are insecure. yeah, going to driggers in there was yet the major concern i have regarding our activity is power outages and internet connection. if one day power or the internet is disconnected in afghanistan, it would create a serious problem for us. the taliban government began imposing separate restrictions on women after re taking power following the withdrawal of us forces in 2021. last december, girls were barred from attending secondary schools and universities. the town bon justified, the move citing safety and islamic laws of gone. the sun is the only country in the world where women are banned from education. the un children's agency says more than a 1000000 girls have been deprived of education since the taliban took over. its called on the con the sons leaders to allow them to return to school. until that

happens, women like sophia intend to continue getting their education. they want by logging in online on the confirm sharif al jazeera. yes, my military has marked armed forces day with a pledge to crack down on opponents. gentlemen, allow said, martial law would increase as the june to try to suppress rebel berg saddle pulls a coat of 2021. toni chang reports from the capital ne p. down cavalry officers lead the way at the start of mamma's armed forces, day parade, a limousine carrying the military leader in the rear. as dawn broke over the huge parade ground in the secluded capital naperville, tens of thousands of soldiers marched information. adjusting his troops minimal, i said he would stop at nothing to defeat what he called terrorists. those who continue to resist military rule is the terror acts of the national unity

government and its lucky the so called peoples defense forces need to be tackled for good. once and for all mere mars military and the government also needs to take action against these terrorist groups, which are trying to devastate the country and are killing people. after the ground troops came the heavy weaponry, huge artillery pieces of rockets, tanks and heavy armor overhead, a display of air power fighter jets and helicopters purchased from russia and china deployed frequently. over the past 12 months, hundreds of civilians are reported to have been killed in asterix, display of home crown and military might. but this all not to inspire confidence. rather fear most is still defined military rule. for those on the receiving end, it's a constant struggle to survive. the united nations estimates that nearly one and a half 1000000 people have been displaced by fighting since the military coup

raffle. once we heard the sound of artillery fire and we told the children to run and hide, we don't know if the shelling will happen during the day or night. we can't do anything and only want to escape from the situation. he. this wasn't a display of high tech weaponry. instead, brute force and military might. but if the intention was shock and awe, some didn't get the message. this huge display them the marching bit, the parades, you know, the, the, the militaristic speeches. this is all about the tech model trying to intimidate or the people on the m r. and i don't think they're buying it anymore. but the message from mammals generals is clear. elections are unlikely until they've taken birth control. and they're prepared to use all the weapons at their disposal. tony cheng elder 0 nipple. there is increased security in kenya after opposition leader, rayleigh, dean,

got hauled for protests over the rising cost of living. security forces in the capital nairobi fire tear gas at people trying to gather shops, have been shot and trained services, suspended police earlier bands, demonstrations against high prices in fuel shortages. one person died in more than 200, were arrested during protest last week. meanwhile canyon authorities have ordered hundreds of residents in the north rift valley to leave their homes pending, raged by the military, unsuspected armed globes. they have roamed the region for years, stealing livestock and frequently killing al jazeera, catherine sawyer reports from some bureau county. all these 2 family members are mourning the loss of their son and husband in kenya, symbol county, michael. karen was harding, his family's livestock. when cattle bonded rated a water point, he and a neighbor was shot dead. marguerite, good, another wish it isn't a signal. i blamed the bandits, my husband would not have died if it was not for the bullet from them. i also

blamed the government because it has failed to keep her safe. a short distance away, another victim shows us an animal shed from where armed men took thousands of cows and goats a live out. and i was then when the bandits came, i ran away. i slept in a neighbouring village. i didn't know where my children were. i thank god they are now safe. these are not isolated incidents, almost every one in heard in communities along the north reefed valley has been affected by banditry ah, security officials say more than 200 people, including police officers, have been killed since 2021. o, cattle rustling has long been a problem in kenya, the government has struggled to deal with it for many years. in some areas, security forces, including the military, are searching for bond. it's said to be hiding in caves,

orgies and as comments deep in the valley. a dr. dawn, coffee is in place. people in dozens of villages have been told to the kate, their homes until the authorities finish their job. this is one of the areas where people have been forced to leave some of them. i heading to other villages carrying with them whatever they can. they say they're not sure when they're coming back home. this man says he is heading to an auburn town, several kilometers from here, through walker to moore. some of our neighbors, including an area tree for been killed while we've been attacked very close to our home. but i'd like her arms village. the hardest returned from grazing. but a day after al jazeera filmed there is hard of 80 cows was stolen. catherine saw all the 0 sum, woo county. still. i had on the news hour, a stunning goal for kazakhstan as a shock. denmark,

in the european qualifies to have the best of the action coming up in schools. ah ah.

ah ah ah ah, i'm not a sports is joe holly. thank you very much. cranes coach says the atmosphere at wembley stadium was like no other international game. he's ever experience. his side played their 1st competitive match in 6 months because the russian invasion and before kick off against england, both teams stood together holding a ukrainian flag calling for peace in the or torn country. but on the pitch,

it was down to business and england were too strong for their opponents. harry kane continue to build on his record breaking run with his 55th international. go 8 minutes before half time, or just 3 minutes later book a sucker cold in the 2nd to secure the to know when for england, keeping their perfect start to year 2024 qualifying ukraine have some time to regroup. they face north macedonia in june. that you see clearly we need time when you pay your next competitive game, half a year after the last one. that's a hard task to perform for the ukranian team is getting younger and we have future stars in our roster. i want to thank all ukrainian fans for their incredible support that the kronen team felt every menace of the games. but i'm also grateful for the england fan supporting ukraine as well. because there was an atmosphere like no other international game i've ever experienced with. chrysler and elder extended his recorders, portugal leading scorer in european, qualify as taking his tally to 35 and 37 appearances. rinaldo got to to help

portugal, thrush luxembourg, 6 mill. that was backed about wins without conceding a goal for new coach, roberta martina's. but a big shock for denmark as they were beaten by cows. exxon ross miss holland, who had a hat trick last week against finland, school twice for the danes in the 1st half. but the cossacks who were ranked a 105 places below denmark, fort back and ask her to be aaron may have scored the goal of the round with this one. despite having a player sent off, in stoppage time, kazakhstan held on to win 3 to france, captain clinton baptized as his team are brimming with confidence as they go into their 2nd qualify later. but they'll face the republic of ireland, france thrush, netherlands for nil in their opening match last week with him back a scoring twice. and he says the current generation of french players have the attitude to be great. is key that the sauce uses. he paused when he put this is a generation that takes it all in stride and doesn't always pay attention to just

how much is at stake. that's what allows us to play high pressure matches as if our run of the mill games. and i think we always have desired that desire to show that we're capable of great things so that we can be great. premier lakeside tottenham are looking for a new manager with antonio conte leaving the club after 16 months in charge. his contract was due to expire in june, but spurs have now parted ways with the italian, tottenham, a 4th and the league, but out of the cup competitions, contest departure comes after he criticized the club and his players following a thrill drawl with southampton in their last match, here's what he said. we are not a team. we are to live and blair said the going to the beach and her i, she said the sh players we can for what we disputed the with his attitude with his commitment. what, what for the 7th? hey the, please. then please, i'm not use the disposition of are really upset and everybody has to take the

responsibility. natalie, the club, natalie. they did, they did they, they did the manager of the stuff. while union now goes one who was sacked by by an munich last week has emerged as an early favorite to replace county. although suppose won't be making an appointment before the end of the season. with counties assistant christians deline, acting as head coach. in the meantime, lebron james made his return to the n b a with b l. a lakers soft to spending a month out with an injured right foot for only the 2nd time in his 20 year career . james wasn't a starter, but he came up the bench to school 19 points against the chicago bulls. wasn't quite enough as the bulls sack, levine had 32 to leave until 118 to one. 08. when and pat beverly added insult to injury with this turn around, jumper over le bron both teams a currently in position to make it play in tournaments tennis. well, number one,

the colors al crowds remains on calls for back to back titles. after reaching the last 16 of the miami open, the 19 year old one at indian wells last week, and if he defends the trophy in miami, you would become the youngest winner of the so called sunshine double. alcaraz took care of serbia's to sunlight, lay of a chin round 3. the spaniard took the 1st set 6 long before clenching the sack. him in a tie break for his 16th when in 17, matches this year and face is tommy pool next. so alcaraz a man in form, but one player who isn't is well known before, casper rude. and we just started well enough against 40 funding. unsure of taking the 1st set for the 26 seat fort back to clinch his 1st victory over top 5 player. as her route, he's yet to win conflicts and matches this year. in the women's tournament, bianca undress qu risk resurgence continues. the canadian hasn't won a title since the 2019 u. s. hyphen has been affected by injuries, but she's now into the last 16 of miami open for 3rd time. as many appearances and

rescue beating 2020 australian open champion. sophia cannon and straight centers who love but a bought okay chick of is into the round of 16 for the 1st time. the form of french open champion got the better of american madison t's in straight sets, coaching of a now faces well, number 2 at enough sub olenka. both golf major of the of the masters starts next week and worry mcelroy is feeling positive. going into all gusta, after a 3rd place, finish at the well matched plane, texas mcroy took on cameron young and the semi's. and despite being 2 up with 3 to play, he missed this part on the 1st extra hold to lose the match before time major winner than faced well, number one, spotty scheffler and the 3rd place playoff. mcroy making it 6 wins out of 7 in texas to get the better of the masters champion. scheffler lost a tight match to feller american. sam burns in the semi's. bones had an easier time in the final against young. a run of 8 birdies and 10 holes saw him seal victory on

the 13th green for his 5th when on the pga tour to come here for my 1st time and play as well as i did and get to compete against the best players in the world i'm so grateful you know, these weeks are always very exhausting, especially mentally. and so for me just, i'm trying to hang in there and travis mike had, he did such a good job of keeping me in. and at times when i was just kind of all over the place, so huge, thank you to him. my to g p. well, champion francesca benya has won the season opener in portugal. mark mark hasn't started on poll, but it was miguel nevada from forth on the grid. he took an early lead in front of his home. fans wasn't in front for long with to cassie's benya passing him on late lap to oliver's race. was then ended on the next line, was taken out by mark, mark, happy later, apologized, despite being pushed by maverick pinellas vanya, held on for his 2nd victory in as many days. having also won the sprint race on saturday. he does his own version of christie honor, and i'll do is go celebration to please the crowd in portugal. t dollars easily and

many happy, very happy. we're done the perfect job for sure. i only missed one position, but was the same starting from the front. oh, i'm happy my feeling within your bag is incredible that my team at work at perfectly at don't be a work at beth. i did to be ready to be prepared for this kind of scatter. so i was at the defense seeker sanchez, these, these raised because we, we had the desk here so we, we went already repair, but in any case there, let's see. all right, those are your support for now more later fully. joe, thank you for that. more news coming up very shortly with tom mccrae. stay with us on here. ah ah.

and a april on al jazeera from turkey and syria al jazeera reports on how earthquakes, survivors are hoping. during the holy month of ramadan. one, a one east meets the young russian men refusing to fight hooton's war in ukraine as they seek safety in peasants. done 25 years since the good friday agreement and the decades of violence. we report on how bricks it is forging newly added in ours, in the lead up to date. i'll just say we're exploring the environmental significance of action. and inaction, paraguay holds general elections with corruption and organized crime. high on the agenda. can the colorado park you hold on to power? april on al jazeera, there's a story being spawn fantasy with being sold. the notion that we can offset for the

carbon we generate this carbon offsetting actually work. what is being done isn't worth sitting in the profit is net 0, just the couch, right. net 0 mission. that's there. i mean, you know, climate child ali re examines the myths. i'm delusions in the struggle against climate breakdown. all hail the planet episode one on al jazeera. on counting the cost, the u. s. types interest rates, again, despite financial turmoil, plunged into darkness, county, south africa fixes electricity crisis was 20 years off. the invasion of iraq, whose do meant to be economy of opec. second largest oil producing counting the cost on al jazeera ah, who.