electricity crisis, but 20 years after the invasion of iraq to zoom into the economy of opec, 2nd largest oil producer, counting the cost on al jazeera. as soon as the sun goes down felling i, it's a very challenging place to work from. i think you're on the list, you're always pushing a boundary part of the center of most always ongoing lockdown. we are the ones traveling the extra mile where all the media go goes. we go there and we give them a time to tell their story. rushes invasion of ukraine has prompted, traditionally mutual countries to apply for nato membership. austria, however, has shown no interest in joining the alliance and thinking that either you are with us or you against us. this is a very simplified way of looking at the power, the austrian foreign minister teams to well to 0. ah

ah, hello, this is in use out on al jazeera, fully back, people live in doha, coming up in the next 60 minutes, mass protest and a general strike in israel after prime minister benjamin netanyahu fired the defense minister over a controversial judicial overhaul. despite surviving and no confidence vote in parliament, netanyahu is under rowing political pressure to hold the changes. also this hour a new political chapter for scotland, the scottish national party lakes, a new leader after nicholas sturgeon's abrupt resignation in february. and we report from the remote islands of panama, where mounds of robbie's shop polluting its pristine shores waste from visiting and passing ships from all over the globe ends up on these shores. and that's an ever increasing problem to the people that rely on this land for their lives. i'm john

gets rosco 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, easy. thank you for joining as we begin this news, our in israel, where pressure is mounting on the government of benjamin net now to end plans to overall the judiciary. right now, tens of thousands of people are gathered in front of the parliament in west jerusalem. the country's president has also called on netanyahu to drop the plans. tensions grew on sunday when netanyahu fide the defense minister. you have galant, had spoken out against the proposed changes. israel's main labor union has called a nationwide strike adding further pressure to knit. now,

all flights are grounded at ben gree on international airport universities banks. nursery schools and shops are closed. al jazeera natasha go. name has more from west to swim. 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. it appears that there is growing momentum within the governing coalition to unite behind netanyahu and pause the judicial overthrow. economy minister is saying that we must not bring about the collapse of this right lin government at our own hands. but there are still doubt the national security minister and controversial figure in tomorrow. been good beer is opposed to this, and there are indications that perhaps he will resign. paul shows that

a majority of israelis actually oppose this judicial overhaul in it's current form . i want to mention that the big question is, what is next in terms of who will replace a lot? there are some indications that perhaps a look who 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 party says he believes now is not the time to replace the defense minister, defense minister, or former defense minister. you are, god has yet to receive a formal dismissal letter. well, let's take a closer look at the proposed judicial overhauled prime minister netanyahu 1st table, the proposed changes in january. he says del, balance the supreme court and prevent it from interfering in politics. if approved,

they'll curb the supreme court authority and increase and peace is powers to override court decisions. but many israelis opposed the plans for nearly 3 months now, 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 nestle owl is trying to limit judicial independence to protect himself from prosecution. while joining us now on the news, our is yoshi bailey, who's a former minister of justice in israel, his life from television. thank you very much, miss abilene for being with us. first of all, let me ask you your opinion about this law is the law balance then good for israel as the prime minister and his allies claim? no, you're totally mistaken. of course, it is a threat to our democracy and the idea of a changing the rules of the game by weakening it in, in a very consequential way. and that judicial arm is

a big mistake and day he toms israel already economically policy var wise and whatever. but on the other hand, it day expose the strength of our democracy and defect did the hundreds of thousands, not tens of thousands. hundreds of thousands of people are getting out, taking to the streets and protesting against the day weakening of the quote of the supreme court. especially roofs that they just do over majority in the elections. it doesn't mean that you are allowed to change the rules of the game your. you may change policies, but you cannot the change. they so so easily the rules of the game and approved today. apparently we are all waiting for a period of a nathaniel, a to public appearance in which he is apparently going to say that he stops this

wave of a what he calls reform, and what we call a disaster 2 days rarely democracy. indeed, the level of opposition to the, to the overhaul has dramatically increased since that now 5, the defense minister just coming back to the law. you say it's a threat to israel's democracy burnett now and his allies are saying that the reforms will, in fact, start the course overreaching their power. and it's true that the supreme court has taken on power is that he didn't have in the past. and that is not as diverse as it should be. critics have said that it's become insular, an elitist and that it doesn't represent israeli people. what do you say to that? once the court doesn't have to represent the people, he tends to reflect different winks in the p, a, a in the society. but they, it is the parliament which has to a, represent there that people in people don't that the standing. so it is very

important. then that in the in assist them like in israel when you dont have a 2nd a camera in the thought a man will you you dont have a yet a constitution that the day the judicial mom is the most the day i will stay the ultimate i it attends the elect, the people that something is wrong and something is right. what talk to us a bit more about the system. you mentioned the constitution there any i repeat today, the opposition leader has said that the demonstrations will now in fact, continue until israel has a constitution. so it seems that we're moving away now from jest, are stopping the dish judicial overhaul to act, asking for a constitution, at least from the opposition. why is there no constitution? explain that to us and how would a constitution address what people expect from the state of israel? what the constitution is going to defend the rights of the people. i mean,

the rights of these railey citizens are mainly a defended by their duplications of the, of the supreme low, the supreme court. and this is not enough. the test will be part of a something which is, i would say basic, more basic than that. and that is, that should be constitution a, we did not a right the constitution mainly because of the gaps between secular and religious in the religious minority. a in israel. and i'm not sure whether something like that would be a possible a me in the near future a i was part of it different attempts to write the constitution. it was impossible to have a consensus. oh, at least a very loud support for something like that. that is why we have basic laws,

which eventually should create our constitution a. and there are dozens of their basic close leg debt. and i can understand the demand of mr. le peed a to with the constitution. but i'm, i'm not sure how realistic but so having a constitution would be even more challenging than this traditional overhaul that's being planned. now. they are coming back to the, to the overall. there are about 20 bales, i understand, and only one has passed so far. a majority of israel as opposed to law in his current form. if there were changes, if there were some changes made, do you think the pan could go ahead? well, it depends what kind of changes, for example, if part of the overhaul is to increase by hundreds, the number of judges in israel. i believe that there will be a get a consensus around it. but if you say that they just will be elected

directly or indirectly by the politicians, this is for us a very bad think. i mean, this is not a contribution to any balance between the administration. it is not contributing to the democracy, but the other way around political judges is it kills. and this is one of the main reasons why we demonstrate almost every day. now. thank you so much for taking the time to speak to us. thank you for your insight. you'll see pay lean for my is really just thinking like joining us from tel aviv in other news, lebanon's cabinet has reversed the decision of caretaker prime minister niger mccarty to change official daytime hours because he announced a decision a day after the delayed daylight savings by a month clocks will now move forward an hour on wednesday, rather than at the end of the holy month of ramadan. in april. let's bring in santa

harder in beirut forest. so, it seems that we now know what time it is in lebanon, but we won't really know until wednesday, or we're hills killing what hulu became a country who got through the major political history in the country who go recently via because when he decided to explore that was history. who summary hire a relief people during the fasting month of ramadan. but at the same time, the caretaker prime minister said that he cannot be blamed for this because because he is the only man really in power. you have a parliament which is now an electoral body cannot legislate. there is no president, and there is no functioning government without a president. there's a political paralysis in this country. and the opposition to his decision mainly

came from the christian camp in lebanon. they say that a fully prime minister acted alone, took a unilateral decision without consulting good faith solutions, and that they felt left out really of the decision making process. so clearly, it's just the question of an hour, changing the time whether or not lebanon will adopt the summer timing or winter timing. but it cause a major crisis that took on sectarian overtones. and that's the danger in a country where there's a delicate balance of power between the different different sects and the punch. xena, thank you very much for that. xena hard. i live there in bayville. it's breaking news in scotlands next leader has just been announced. use of hamza has won the scottish national parties leadership contest any set to become a scot. lenses. first minister, the election race was triggered after nicholas surgeon abruptly resigned. as the

leader of the scottish national party in february live to nadine baba in edinburgh nadeem. so he was a clear favorite and he is now been declared the winner. yes of hampton, i will leave why it will be for the entry. that's why you can, this are here, worry i'm the use of behind me. he just said the only feels like you're her most the luckiest man in the world. now the noise going to lead the party, but he joined us 20 years ago. attribute to his arrival to mercy or leadership campaign which has been a little campaign, i made clear divisions within the se ashville party since nicholas sturgeon said she was going to step down. for example, who is the owner of the candidates who said that he would still try to challenge the u. k. government, which has been blocker. the scottish governments gender recognition reform bill, which basically makes it easy for transgender people to self identify what he's seen as a continuity candidate. some people thought that might actually stand against him

because there has been a bush fool in some areas or o'reilly called i do, but in other areas, perhaps more socially conservative policy, as kate val was the other, the 2nd placed candidate lawrence. it's basically made it clear that of her perfect her own beliefs, or were again, things like abortion, an hour of marriage. so for now, the challenge with him is going to be rallying the policy behind it, right? when, when i run challenges in a bit, we're just going to listening nadeem air to her hands the use of her speaking right now. hands the use of the new earth cornish national body leader to also find opportunity. my government will seize the economic and social opportunity that the journey to mad zito will bring a country as energy rich, scotland should not have people loving and few poverty. the government island will

renew and redouble our efforts to let people out of poverty, to make work fear, to make an economy work for the people, and to assure as we become a more prosperous country. we also become a fear country too. and while i have had my fair share of paddles with you could government over the years, and there may well be some to come. i will work with them and other devolves nations constructively, where i can, and the best interests of our nation. i'm a pro scott and equally a pro european to and scotland as a european mission. we want to return to the you'd opinion and play our part and building a continent that's based on human rights on peace, prosperity, and social justice to the people of scotland. the s m p has andrew trust by governing well, by ensuring that your priorities are our priorities as

a party and as a government, we are at our best when we are radical and bold and the challenges we face to day. they require nothing less of us. that is what i promised the people of scotland. if parliament of course pisses trust in me to mortal joining the s n p for me was an act of hope. but my hands are yourself giving his 1st speech after winning his cornish national party leadership contests. he is now said to become scotlands 1st . prime minister, a dean barber is therefore as listening in as well. so we have a new party leader. what will be his priorities? what are going to be the challenges? we are no longer the homes are with they are several more, very large challenges. obviously, you 1st obviously the raise on this policy. the scottish national party is delivering independence. i'm to use if i was made a clear you either unlike nicholas sturgeon, who said last year that she wanted to use any of the election in scotland as

a big factory referendum on independence. he said, that's not really she a truck to cool solution. he prefers a gradualist approach building up more support because of opinion is very divided here in scotland. in 2014, of course i voted no theater more finely balanced at a moment. sure, it also made it clear that his packaged arms. ready for her, for scotland being a european made sure and returning to the european union that to remind him in scotland voted as a whole against breaks it. so that's another big challenge. how to move towards that goal in becoming is he's talked about social justice. he is somebody who very much believes in in the progressive places that nicholas sturgeon brought awards on . things like climate, things, right, come earn equal marriage on things as well, like the year and do a reform recognition reform bill. he is very much committed to that. but it's not

clear whether that's going to go anywhere with via you k government blocking it at the moment. as the u. k. is blocking the idea of a referendum. let's not forget. last year the supreme court office told scotland it could not hold a referendum without the becky, although noted king the government was nadine, thank you for that. nadine, babble with the latest there from edinburgh, where hums, i use of has just been elected a new leader of the scottish national party and will become scotland 1st minister. ah. are you an investigator say they believed war? crimes and crimes against humanity have been committed by both sides in libya. they report violations committed by state security forces and armed militia girls who could constitute war crimes. they documented cases of murder, rape, enslavement. extrajudicial killings and enforced disappearances is

a crime against humanity such as sexual slavery and torture. have also been committed against migrants that spring in malik. trainer in tripoli. forest ah, tell us about what this mission fine. what more about the mission found and the fact that both sides are being accused of committing or crimes? well, that's right for we are, well, they build a wide array of, of crimes outlined in the report by the un fact finding mission. oh, and it is from regular libyans, a to migrants to, to violence against women are so a wide array of crimes outline and, and, and they also mentioned by name a few groups are hearing and tripoli, other special to turn fours the authority that, that combat illegal migration of use to abilities or support force and is to liberally for hector of libyan national army or the libyan,

or arabic armed forces. so our royal or you know, is pretty much a blanket of, of blame to towards both sides and the libyan conflict with, with various crimes are outlined in the report. so on both sides, again, being blamed with malicious, integrated into state institutions. will they be held accountable? well, if you ask if you ask libyans no, if we just look at yesterday, so yesterday, the un special and boy are the love to you. we facilitated a meeting where military and security forces from eastern libya that are loyal to after visiting tripoli, they visited here in tripoli, and they broke their fast together people and that are outlined in this report by the you. in fact, finding mission, we're actually breaking bread with the us special envoy. so will they be held

accountable and to international scale? it doesn't look like it if you, if you look at yesterday's meeting on the, on a local scale here in libya, i don't think so because they're the ones with the guns. they're the ones with the power. so they have the ability to, to be able to integrate into into status, to send and receive large sums of money from the government without, without any accountability for the crimes that their forces commit. so will they be held accountable? it doesn't look like ok, molly, thank you for that money train and live in tripoli that germany where public transport strike is underway is the biggest war count in 30 years. air rail and bass services have ground to a halt causing massive disruptions. it's part of a non running way g waste is unions, a dead non tim negotiations with public transport employees. as being in domini

came in berlin. so how much distraction? dominic is a strike causing almost mondays in march. most german rail stations like this one here berlin's help bon off the central station here would be hives of activity with hundreds of thousands of passengers coming and going certainly in this station, that's what you could expect. but not on this monday in march. the nationwide strike has really paralyzed the transport network. so here on the arrivals departure board where you'd normally see full of trains with different destinations, no trains, no destinations being displayed. there are some services here in berlin, specifically the oven as the underground network in this city. the buses, the trams, they are running, but not much else, and then across the country, it's the similar sort of picture. and of course, the plains are not flying very many air force struck quite by what

this industrial in action is doing. so across the board you have the sense of paralysis in the transport now. and what are the unions asking for then and how's the government responding? 2 specific unions are involved in this coordinated strike action and between them they are asking, demanding inflation, busting, pay arises for their members. one union wants a 10 and a half percent pay rise. the other wants to 12 percent pay rise, the employers, well they're not interested in that sort of a rise. they say it's too much of a demand. it's not representative of the sorts of things that the german economy can afford to pay. we then have an independent view from the bond us bank, the german central bank that is appealed to a certain extent for restraint on both sides sing. unions needs are made, fair pay demands, put,

organizations need to have fair profits. the minister who's involved in when a go see ations that are underway. nancy fizzer from a social democrat, she says she's confident that there will be some positive developments this week without specifically saying what i can and it might be. and what sort of intervention that can be from the governments to bring that to fruition. thank you . dominic tommy kane with the latest air from berlin. and kenya, police are out in full force in the capital, nairobi after opposition lead a violent dingo confir protests against fuel shortages and the rising cost of living security forces, fire tear gas at people who are gathering in violation of a police van shops have been shocked in train services suspended as get the latest with al jazeera. but you said joyce and joe now is in nairobi, joy salus, about what's been happening today in these demonstrations current the following as

the convoy of the opposition lead. right. 1 who is accompanied by most of the members of parliament. 0 he's party as a law more the party and we've been making through the c t b and i made a lot of here guys this sunday and his convoy and he's supported by his side. they are the months that they are still going ahead with a call to earlier in the day we had a few kids that were arrested and others a top and they're still stolen. why div amongst the protest is that sort of gone away and now right, loading seems to be making his way to the city and there's a lot of. 5 police and barricades along the way, but at a month that he will make his point across twice

a week through until president william brutal gives them audience and he's able to bring the cost of leaving down. ready 9 as bringing the government postings, which is which many people say is blow to, the government is billeted that they want that routine already. ok, joy, thank you very much for that update. we'll keep a close eye on the situation. there will be with you joyce, and you're going to producer in kenya. they're all right, we want to show you some later pictures. we are getting out of ukraine, and this is the head of the international atomic energy agency. i. e, raphael, go see who's arrived in ukraine, and he's been on a visit to the operation he's going to ukraine. i'm sorry, he's going to visit these operation nuclear power plant with the ukranian president. zalinski is supplant,

that's come under fire during the war in ukraine during the russian invasion. and there's been a lot of concern. there's been a lot of concern about the safety all at this nuclear plant, which russia claims as its territory. b, i. e, a chief heading there to inspect the plant and way the risks that are ah, to as fake there. again, these latest pictures coming from ukraine. this is a fate, a twitter page of foot. rafael gross, e v i. e, a chief who will be visiting these operation nuclear plant in ecuador emergency crews are searching for survivors of a massive landslide in the center of the country. it swept through the town of allow c in kimball rosalyn province in the early hours of monday. more than $200.00 people are believed to be missing. heavy rainfall has caused flooding and landslides across the region since january are weather presenter. jeff harrington looks at weather this is same area could see more tornadoes. hi,

there is still the thread of more severe weather across the southern and southeastern us. so here's those details right now. i think the danger zone will be montgomery, alabama, right to charleston, south carolina. and monday. this all has to do with this stalled out weather maker, but it will slowly and surely dissipate monday into tuesday. i think a quick shot of rain, maybe even some flurries mixed in for toronto on monday. nothing really major here . there's that rain moving up the mid atlantic, so d. c, it's a what day for you. off to the west, we go. those clouds are shuffling away, allowing the sun to come through. and why look what it does? the temperature in portland, up to 14 degrees. here comes the next batch of what weather for the u. s. state of california. this is a picture on monday. let's press play. see where it goes. yeah, we're in the thick of it by tuesday for nor cal northern california. some more snow for the sierra nevada and the storms in the southern us are now starting to pour into the northeast of mexico. so we've got some weather alerts in play there. now to south america, we go, there's been more flooding. a landside in central ecuador

a few days ago was a south west of the country, and the rain is still falling over top of that area. meantime, the winds have shifted from the pompous to patagonia temperatures are up in this weather front in the south atlantic is kicking back some more rain to reel on monday soon. a bit. still ahead on al jazeera o, i show our strengths. myanmar military leader declares it cracked down on his opponent. and the bron james returns from injury for the lake is joe will tell you how he got on in sport, stay with us. ah, the latest news as it breaks. evidence in a place like this, where people say just a few bodies have been covered compared to the number of people missing. with detailed coverage form of the government policies are making it difficult for them to export on climate change have also impacted

a supply from around the world. to their rescue. plants showed their confidence in 1st republic, bank of all sides of which are critical to their functioning of the financial system. breaking down the headlines to exposing the powers attempting to silence reporting. what did you do, what to investigate? why didn't you ask this question? there are many during that said, fencer, if you'll have what you think effect, all subsequent stories, 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 own al jazeera lou. ah,

they're watching al jazeera life from doha. reminder of on top stories is growing pressure in israel, on the government of prime minister benjamin niche. now to end plans to over hold the judiciary right now, tens of thousands of people to gather in front of the parliament in west jerusalem . the country's president has also called on nest. now to drop the plans, scotland governing potty has elected homes. i use her as his new leader. he will lead to the scottish national party after an election waste was triggered following, nick and the surgeon, stepping down in february and ukrainian president brought me is lensky has met with the you, an atomic energy agency chief rafael grossi ins. appalachia proceeds due to visit the nuclear plant on wednesday to assess 1st hand the safety and security situation at the facility. the plant has been under russian control since the invasion

returning now to our top story and the protest in israel joining us now is ahmed has him who is in televi for his. i'm a tell us about what's been happening in the last few hours in terms of the protests and also the political do ah, fall if we are talking about the protest as if it can see here, behind me, thousands and thousands of protesters and this main square and tel aviv that's was the place for every saturdays processed here. it's we are expecting also a one big protest or at 8 pm local time. they are expecting more than a $150000.00 people to gather on this square, to keep the pressure on, on the prime minister in the studio and the coalition, the governing coalition here in israel, which is now in disarray, so to speak. what we have latest now that they're come talks among the coalition, only the minister of the national security benefit is holding his ground,

refusing to accept or 2 to accept the one it is to now supposed to announce which is that bush foreman's of this reforms in the canadian and so may tell with just to me i was supposed to speak at 11 am. we are still waiting for pm the to me out to get his speech is 5 hours now. since that was announced at 11 am we sell in and hear from him by what those people feel falling. they feel now empowered. the generals try that took main sectors and these riley government. it's becomes now a source of power, sorts of a support for those protesters. we've been here every saturday for 12 weeks. they are there feel now the support of the state of israel and not the government on down pushing for more. i'm pushing for more. what, when we talk to those protesters here on this square folly, what they want is not

a postponement on this a reform plan, not more talks with the opposition about this reform plan. they want this reform plan to be dead. they don't want to see it any more, the because they consider it a qu by the far rights parties in israel, the religious party there is just far rides to change the country, the country, and to make it a dictatorship to make it states or ship and to end to kill israeli democracy follow. thank you so much for that update. i'm at, i'm at has, in my 1st year in tennessee and has been proteins seen at iraqi parliament after a controversial new election law was passed independent m p. say new proportional representation rules for elections in provincial councils, favour big parties upon and speak account in security as independence protested against the new legislation. mahmoud abdougla had, has more from baghdad. 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, the, adopts the sal law group 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 say, including get a position opposed opposing it, parliament members, independence and opposition in the streets is say that it literally gives 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 consent among themselves to pass the law, it has raised controversy. major controversy in the streets, especially those opposing get the load pakistan, former prime minister iran con, has made a court appearance to face thousands of charges. he says, are politically motivated. con and 16 members of his pakistan to re key. in fact, political party were summoned to face accusations of sedition and terrorism. he says the charges have been fined to prevent him from running in future elections. big as more from his band. he was in court to face terrorism charges. now, the allegations all that he supported the tactile judicial conflicts that they burned to police van and police officers were in the last time around. corners here at court in the san bob he came with loads of it's a porter, and those charges

a fuzz against him. falling goes now he has left the court and he had failed until the 24th. we understand that now that has been extended, but we were outside the court, the road block. there was some of the supporters knowing there as many as turned up last time and they were peaceful. there was some, some odd chance in favor of iran call and then suddenly what we saw, the police move towards them and have a button charged, started hitting some of them. a number of them were detained by pain, close offices, and taken away. and all this in front of the camera is not at the same time the media regulate to have stopped local media on the me, different broadcasting any political rallies live here and some of the capital because they say that creates fear to panic. but what we saw earlier on today were the police charging piece of the protesters that were here just to show the support for non con at least 6 people have been killed in a suicide bombing in kabul. the last happened near the afghan foreign ministry in the capitol. local media is reporting another 12 people were injured. one of them

a child. that since the taliban leadership in afghanistan band girls in, wherein from attending school and university 3 months ago, millions have been denied their right to education. but was all doors of close windows of opportunity in education have opened online or we consume sharif has a source. so fear wants to attend university, but that's not possible. so she signed up for an english course online. 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 your education and your service as an online courses. so this is why i want to continue my studies in online courses. the rest. sophia is fortunate to be admitted to her choice of virtual school. it stand down

several of the 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 crew crucial thing. if you want to take an action that is very important, you have to risk and absolutely, ah, him, he risks everything in the wall bang, says 20 percent of people in afghanistan have access to the internet. many can't afford advice or a connection. and services are insecure. yeah, going to drugs in there as 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 several

restrictions on women after retaking power. falling the withdrawal of us forces in 2021. last december goes the bar from attending secondary school and universities. the town bon justified, the move citing safety and islamic laws of gone. the sun is the only country in the world that 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 sans 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. sure, if i'll just say for man mars military has marked armed forces day with a place to crack down on opponents gentlemen and love said martial law would increase as their gender tries to suppress revel globes that oppose the core of

2021. tony chang reports on the capital, lipid r. 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 ne p door, tens of thousands of soldiers marched information. oh, adjusting his troops, men online, said he would stop at nothing to defeat what he called terrorists. those who continue to resist military rule is the terror acts at 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. the display of hum, cranager and military might with this all not to inspire confidence, rather fear, notice 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. one of her, we heard the sound of artillery fire and who told the children to run and hide. we don't know if the shelling will happen during the day at 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 are the people i'm jamar, 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 back control. and they're prepared to use all the weapons at their disposal. tony cheng al jazeera nipple and me and mars military leadership says it will repatriate about a 1000 ra, hing a refugees from bangladesh. announcement has been met with skepticism from both through he a community and right school. tanveer chandry has reaction from cox, his bizarre in bangladesh. last week, a 17 member me on my military official delegation visit at bangladesh to start and initiate a pilot project of repatriation. now that interviewed about for under driving,

growing refugees and camp and check them out on the main camp in cooper longer ballot collie. i'm most of the rowing as we spoke to, i very skeptical about the repatriation initiative that said this is nothing more than an optic and a public relations thing. they want to go back. most of them are more than willing to go back, but they want security from the un. they want their citizenship right back. they want to be recognized ethnic indigenous minority group in me on my and be called ro hang up. otherwise, i don't want to go some of them camp later we spoke to said that the justice must prevail fast. they're waiting for the i see an intern international criminal justice code to come up with some type of body against me and my their hopeful something will come out of this, but most are skeptical in this later finish. it a, that something concrete will come out of this, even though this was initiated and broken by china and facilitated by u. n. a c, r,

most start doubting the seriousness. it is. they said mostly done to show the international community that they're taking some initiative under pressure. now, the panama may be one of the well 1st carbon negative countries, but it's indigenous communities are some of the most vulnerable to climate change. and it's not only rising sea levels that pulls a long term problem. there's also the growing issue of garbage threatening the natural environment. care leg report from the who not jala islands in the caribbean . c. at 1st glance, these islands look like a secret paradise untouched by the outside world. but look closely and there's trouble in the water mounds 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. that way, that's why we like to interact with the tourist to learn and share our culture.

things like clothing, materials, no artistic expressions. i didn't resign, we like to learn about them. i laguna gained autonomy from panama nearly a 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 a 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 to 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 picture appear or the last last, the something light up we tried to draw would it do soon with grant, with people, if you win something from panama city, like love busted richard, i'm robinson, i think with you the united nation says indigenous communities make up just 5 percent of the global population, but effectively protect nearly 80 percent of the planets biodiversity, and as the outside world continues to creep in, the threat to their environment lies in plain sight. car leg al jazeera, the guna yellow islands. still, i had on al jazeera as spanning goal for kazakstan as a shock. denmark in the european hong fires,

don't have the best of the action in sports mixed. stay with us. ah ah, with with

ah ah ah. ah, his joe foley, thank you very much. you cranes, coach, says the atmosphere at wembley stadium was like no other international game he's ever experienced. his side played their 1st competitive match in 6 months because the russian invasion before kickoff against england, both teams stood together holding a ukrainian flag, calling for peace in a war torn country. but on the pitch, it was down to business and england were too strong for their opponents. harry came,

continue to build on his record breaking run with his 55th international go 8 minutes for half time, just 3 minutes later because sac, her cold in the 2nd to secure the to know when for england, keeping their perfect starts to year 2024 qualifying grain have some time to regroup, they face north macedonia in june. doug, his name clearly when a time when you play you next competitive game, half a year after the last one, that's a hard task to perform for the ukrainian 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 ukranian team felt every menace of the game. 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. christiana, rinaldo extended his recorders, portugal leading scorer in european, qualify as taking his tally to 35, and 37 appearances. rinaldo got 2 to help portugal thrush luxemburg,

6 nil back to that window without conceding golf, a new coach little but to martinez. but a big shock for denmark as they were beaten by catholics. don ross, miss holland, who had a hat trick last week against finland, school twice for the danes in the 1st half of the cataracts, who are ranked 105 places below denmark for back and ask her to be out again. may have scored the goal of the round with this one is by having a player sent off in stoppage time. kessick st on held on to win 32 friends, captain kilian and pappy says his team are brimming with confidence as they go into their 2nd qualify. later with they'll face the republic of ireland, france, thrash netherlands for nail 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. see the difference uses. he paused when he put this is a generation that takes it all in stride. 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 real 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. let's go permalinks. i talk to my looking for a new manager with antonia county, leaving the club off to 16 men months in charge. his contract was due to expire in june, but spurs and now parted ways with the italian taught him a 4th in the li, put out of all competitions. context departure comes off to criticize the club and its players. following a 3 will draw with south hampton in the last much, he is what he said. we are not the team. we are a live in blair's. that the going to the beach and law a she set display years we can thought for what we disputed with these attitude with these go meet them and put what for the 7th. 8th, please then place. i'm not user that these positions are really upset and that

everybody has to take the responsibility. natalie, the club natalie, did they? did they? did they manage out of this stuff while union now grossman who was sacked by by and mean at last week has emerged as an early favorite to replace county, although supposed be making an appointment before the end of the season with counties assistant christian saline acting as head coach in the meantime from a spurs both murray maria tip, which tina has also been linked with. a returned to the club. we spoke to sean butler from top m fan channels, spurs talk show. who told us that although patina would be a popular appointment with most supporters, he's not his 1st choice. i would rather go with na guzman because he prior, what size is a significant slice of his attention goes towards the psychological area. again, he says the 70 percent of his effort is tactical, 30 percent psychological, what he has unique relationships with every player and try to figure out the nuances of how to get the best out of that. that to me is really important. you know, i think can tell you was wrong to say what he said in the arena that he said it

when he said, i think all of that was calculated in a manufactured issue to try and get himself relieved of his duties. but he did what he said was correct. the top do have a psychological barrier to success. and i think the next manager that comes in needs to have one eye on that element to be able to get the best out the players and figure out whether it's the current, whether it's the state or what combination of both is, is necessary to try to elevate their confidence and that reassurance in themselves to get over the line. and i think that was patina would be a fantastic boon for most fans and want to get behind him, i think, but taught them success to happen quicker. i personally would go with you. you know, the wrong james has made his return to the m. b a for the at lake is off 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 samples. sack levine had 30 to leave until 118 to want to wait. when pap, beverly added insults injury with this turnaround jump over le bron teams currently in position to make it to the playing tennis. well, no one call us alcaraz remains on course for back to back titles. off to reaching the la 16 in miami, i opened a 19 year old one at indian wells last week. and if you defense to turn the miami, he would become the youngest winner for cycles some showing double across to care of. so based on my of it change, ram 3 is fine. you took the 1st set 6 love before close to the 2nd in the tiebreaker for 16, when 17 matches this year, the faces tommy paul met. so al crossman inform, but one play who isn't, is well known before. caspar route, then we just started well enough again voted fund is unsure of taking the 1st set, but the $26.00 feed for back to clench his 1st victory over top 5 player. as for

root, he's yet to win consecutive matches this year. in the women's tournament, bianca andrew esco's resurgence continues. the canadian hasn't won a title since the 2019 usa, so it's been effected by injuries. but she's now in the last 16 of the miami open for the 3rd time in as many appearances andrea screw beating 2020 australian open champions, superior hannon, john in straight sets. both golf major of the masters starts next week and murray mccoy is feeling positive going into guster after a 3rd place finish at the well match play in texas. mcroy took on cameron young in the same ease. and despite being 2 up with 3 to play, he missed this pot on the 1st extra hole to lose the match. the 4th time major went and then faced walls number one spot, he scheffler in the 3rd place, playoff microwave, making it 6 winds out of 7 in texas. to get the better of the master's champion, macro scheffler lost a tight match. the fellow american sam burns in the semi's, burns had an easier time of it in the final against young. a run of 8 birdies and

10 hole 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. all right, that's yes, but for now more with pizza later valeo. thank you very much for that. as a news for now now to sierra, but do stay with us. we're gonna take a short break and come back with more off of today's top stories. thanks. so much i ah,

a story, things change the way being sold, the notion that we can offset all the carbon we generate this carbon offsetting actually work. what is being done isn't worth sitting in the pro is net 0 just to catch raise net 0 mission. that's there, right? you know, climate neutral valley re examines the myths on delusions in the struggle against climate breakdown. all hailed the planet episode won on al jazeera from the al jazeera london broadcast center to people in thoughtful conversation with no host and no limitation of the artist by nature. they are a person who lost part t left eye way way and denise to paul society is not interested in the

individual ality the freedom. the spirit of the young person studio be unscripted on al jazeera, but it hasn't been done before. can be done even better, as long as a human being is doing it. you can do it, no matter how you possibly it looks. it's you to putting the effort to put in the lock and you also have to be patient with me. i am to cutting a science and me a so continued kenya and am or so at the assistance which we are ice ok team in is 10 central africa b as they i francois progressing pretty well. we had managed to play in some international games. then when coffee came in, the ice rink was closed and it's the only ice rink in the country. ah.