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ah. you're watching the news, our live from our headquarters in ohio during obligate. coming up in the next 60 minutes. go home, go home, live with me and i got go. he's gone instead of him. anyone, anyone is better with them? yeah. pressure ramps up on the as really prime minister benjamin netanyahu over a judicial changes after he fires his defense minister. the e. u is accused of aiding and abetting libya violate the rights of migrants. a new un report says there is evidence of crimes against humanity. the scottish national party picks it's new leader comes i use f, b 2 candidates and plans to post for independence. a germany comes to a standstill in the face of the biggest public transit strike in 30 years and on

see systemic with your sports talk no more. looking for new manager author antonio conte leaves the club and ukraine paid their 1st competitive match in 6 months. but it's england do come out on top in the european qualify at wembley. ah, welcome to the news. our in israel pressure is mounting on the government of benjamin netanyahu to any plans to overhaul the judiciary. he is expected to give a public address shortly. right now, tens of thousands of people are gathered in front of the parliament that's in west jerusalem. and the far right finance minister bessolo smartwatch has called for supporters of the bill to rally as well stoking fears of confrontations. hovering a small bishop any more for to come to jerusalem. we mustn't stop the reform aimed at fixing the justice system and israeli democracy. we mustn't surrender to

violence. anaki military service refusals and wild strikes where the majority, let's make our voice heard. we won't let our vote and the state be stolen from us. so tensions grew on sunday when netanyahu fired the defense minister, your gallons had spoken out against the proposed changes. nationwide strike is adding more pressure on netanyahu. all flights are grounded at ben gloria and international airports, universities, banks, nursery schools and shops are all closed. the tel aviv stock exchange will close on tuesday as well. so protest her in tel aviv and west jerusalem say they won't back down ever the juice, different software. that's the best they sent us because they love go home gove. own little sam. i dot go, he's gone instead of him and new on any want to use that, doesn't it? them, you know, when it, though defense comes to the tv and talked to everybody and said william gave danger

and no pammy. so the sites oh you are like, love to me on fire, you it in night. it doesn't mind. it's probably been a fairly ripple. you know, this is john, go with to join us. we will continue to fight until this madness and order is returned to our country. and it's also the name is joining us now from west jerusalem with an update to where to things stand right now natasha. and where might is really go from here all day long, the streets outside of that connects. it has been filled with protesters who oppose this judicial overhaul. now come the counter protestors. i'm going to step off and let our photographers scenario show you the scene. what we're seeing are primarily

teenage boys dressed in black coming in and i, there have been some skirmishes. definitely the tension level has risen. the people here now who are coming in and co mingling with opposition. protesters are here at the behest of the governing coalition earlier today. prime minister netanyahu asked both the left and quoting and right wing people to act responsibly, yours. but it appears that the governing coalition is not ready to make any announcements about any kind of a compromise, although it appears there were seizures within the governing coalition earlier today, again, we have not heard from netanyahu. there were some believe there was believe earlier that he was going to speak. now we're hearing again that perhaps he will address the nation. but the finance minister bezel leo smote treasure is asking supporters

to pump to the street. he said, we must not surrender to violence anarchy and the tyranny of the minority. we cannot allow military service refusals and wild strikes. he's the latter to think he's. 2 referring to are the impact that this divisive issue, one of the most divisive issues domestically in israel history that this traditional reform has had on, is really society. the protests on the street and it's sort of had a contagion effect and there was a demoralizing impact within the military. many reservists had not reported for duty, and the country has come to a standstill. schools, universities, the airport border crossings, all close businesses bank we're hearing tomorrow that the stock exchange is also going to be close. where we go from here is a big question. the opposition protesters are saying that they will not be satisfied until this judicial overhaul is halted. supporters of the judicial

overhaul our safe, we will not allow quote. 1 vote to be stolen and the state to be stolen group, we are the majority and it's also just worth taking a step back and reminding our viewers what this is all about. a, this has been going on for months, judicial overhaul process netanyahu and his far right the most far right, governing coalition is really history has been trying to push forth a package of what they're describing as reforms that would allow the government to have c. so in who appoints supreme court justices, it would allow the parliament to override decisions that the court makes regarding legislation. and in fact, today in the middle of this crisis, a committee, it's called the constitution law and judiciary committee passed a law that would give the government ac. so in appointing supreme court justices,

the reason people are upset, at least in the opposition, is they say they believe that this is going to subvert democracy. they believe that this is a way of netanyahu, who is facing a correction trial, to implement a vendetta, against the judiciary, he says, has been persecuting him. the attorney general has said that netanyahu should not be engage in any type of dialogue regarding judiciary overhaul. given that it's a conflict of interest because he has several cases before the court, but supporters of this judicial reform, se netanyahu has said this, that this is going to strengthen democracy, that it will make the course more balance. and the far right governing coalition is saying we are the majority. we want this judicial overhaul before this protest started because this particular protest because of the ouster of the defense minister last evening. busy there was

a vote slated to happen in the can. that's it. on wednesday, the reason the defense minister was asked is because he had asked that there be a whole right that there's going to be a break on thursday, a recess of about a month. and the hope was is that things with tamp down a halt to the proceedings, and that is what we're waiting to find out is will there be a halt in the judicial process? is netanyahu going to name a successor to the defense minister and what is going to happen on the street? okay, we'll cross back to you and then later on the touch of the name reporting from western in this house. i thank you so much and just to pick up on what natasha was saying, let's take a closer look at what's happened since netanyahu introduced the packet of laws on january 4th of this year. the changes are aimed at handing more power to politicians at the expense of the supreme court. and with some of the bills about to be tabled, president isaac hertzog, made a rare public appeal last month for the government to stop or even pause the legislation saying the plan was pushing is refusing to report for duty until the

overhaul was stopped. let's now speak to redraw me, who's a commentator and a former is really government spoke, spend your, is spokesperson joining us from a tel aviv. so mr. or a, what do you make of the fact that we still haven't heard from netanyahu himself? i think he's waiting yay, of home and the produce of people who suppose the legislation to stop which, which is supposed to stop right now. and then a and with many processors are backing his a, an issue as a background. and he can make a speech to the nation, but i think he overreach the sti and he's known it was on medication, but he's home too many bulls, any competition to more? so what are his options going forward? is we heard the far right?

national security minister, it's him here been given, was threatening to quit the government earlier on. i mean, going forward. what could be the possible scenarios for this coalition? well, that's the limb of them. you know, because you the decision in case he is going out in a day, you know, he's on the quote party all his condition partners like bangor and others. so i think what he tries to do is to beg about do we can a way that doesn't seem like a concession or something. but again, i think he missed the point already. i think he's actually, the reality has been diminished and it might have brought the caution for his own to put it on there. what about the government as a whole? is this going to lead to the collapse of this government? this government to, to start with a strange bed for those, you know,

although the, to the right, they have some have masonic ideas about to keeping the whole of the west bank. others have to crank ambitions. i lecount itself leads that direction. i have doubts about this commission to the 1st place. now what i was and leash will, i think, furnish shelter the credit mission and i believe and elections are not in boston. what will happen on the streets if you look at the next few hours, at least because b is really finance minister based on a smart treacher saying that the government was much not freeze. this, this push to revamp the judicial system and, and he's saying that he's going to be attending a right wing rally later this evening. he's urging his supporters to come out

i, i'm afraid there would be some by then up to now, the demonstrators are shown a lot of restraint. i was kind of very good energy in the air, you know, even when people got it straight. so i wait for a while and they went home and nothing happened. now with colliding with the pro ology session and protest, there might be some violence and i hope the police will be there to try to keep all due. and what about the impact that this general strike has had in israel? the union is the chief of one of the biggest unions, had said that the labor action was meant to quote, stop the madness going on in israel. this is what i meant when i said, yeah, will unleash something much bigger than he and vision. i everybody there economy

say stop because it will shatter the economy. ah, he's not welcome anywhere in the world because he gets cold, cold the river and produce and he's not going back to washington admit is sort of the 1st 1000 what he hears from the chief of the idea. this nation really undermines this solidarity and it concerts, the people's army and he doesn't listen. so i think i just strike with her hips together with the other vectors. will bring in a can, you know, a bit too, to notice it. okay, we'll leave it there at thank you for joining us from television. we appreciate your time. let something in milan beside his al jazeera senior political analyst. he's joining us in london, but was just in just give me your, your over all cents off. pho, what's transpiring?

in israel, but we just need to go a bit beyond the what we've heard earlier, both from your israeli guest as well as from our correspondent and from the general headlines in the newspapers. if you will go a bit more deeper into what is going on in israel. and, and that is, i would say historic in more ways than one. it's historic because it's a major confrontation, a major clash between the old establishment, the old ash kin as the establishment in israel, and the new establishment between the secular liberal establishment and the new populist more fanatic, more religious establishment within the country. it's about liberal, more democratic jose, and more religious, more fanatic jews within israel. and in

a sense, prime minister nathan yell, although i cannot see himself. but a populist leader who is leading a whole camp a coalition government, if you will, that is trying to erase that is trying to undo the ash kinetic establishment that founded the state one that lost a lot of its pillars of power, including the liberal party. but one that continues to command major power within the israeli establishment, including the police, the army, the high, thick industry. it is a major confrontation between tel aviv, the city of the high, thick of the secular, of the mediterranean and jerusalem. the occupied jerusalem, the religious, the fanatic, the historic, the theocracy that the graphic meaning within israel. so assume the are profound fallout between 2 israelis, between 2 israel as the jewish,

the liberal between the democratic and the secular, and so on, so forth. and it is not going to be resolved today by nathaniel making any statement of any sort. it might be frozen for a bit. it might be delayed for a bit. but the contradiction between the so called jewish and democratic nature of israel is going to unravel and the days, months on the years to come. yeah, and i was specifically on that point of being democrat and democratic. i mean, this is a, it's frame by some and especially those that are coming out on the streets and demonstrating as a battle to save is really democracy. but the truth of the matter is when you have millions of palestinians who are living under is really military control without the same rights they're given to israel. doesn't this really cast a shadow over that argument that this is a fight to save the democracy of israel? how can you have a democracy when, when one group rules over another?

well absolutely, that is the question of the palestinians within israel that mick or what one 5th of israeli population. and then there are the palestinians, the minions of them in the occupied there is that israel as has dominated for over half a century. so in fact that as a number of human rights organizations, including israel zone, there is a jewish supremacy within that israel palestine within the jordan river and the mediterranean sea. and that has been going on for over 70 years. but what is extinct to day in israel, in the streets of the love even jerusalem is something slightly different. it does go into the heart of the jewish democracy, the so called jewish democracy. could israel be jewish and democratic even for the jews themselves? not just for the palestinians, and here i think them in contradiction is about valid morality of is there not as

democracy because you could have a majority of his railways, electing a new government as we have today, was 64 seats out of 120 connected seats. so what, nathan, he, i was saying, we are the majority. we have the right to rule what his detractors are saying. israel is liberal state to the jews, hence the minority. hence those who lost the elections need to be protected on the va loan. and that's why when a majority tries to impose its views, it's ideology on the minority that becomes and in liberal de walker's israel has proud of itself, has boasted all that i were being more like england and europe and the united states. and less than those in liberal democracy in say like hungary and poland and so on, so forth. but slowly but surely because the contradiction between jewish, i'm democratic, israel has moved slowly but surely towards being more fanatic,

more fascist, as was seeing in the present coalition. government in his right hand, but one, let me, i you this one, have any implications. my apologies. let me just jump in there. what can be the implications of all of this on israel's foreign relations with countries in the west? for example, i can't hear anything on my one beside. are you still with us? tomorrow we do apologize. we lost our connection with my one beside i am i one was speaking to us from london. ah. and other news un investigators say they believe that war crimes and crimes against humanity have been committed by both sides in libya. and this is what they report. violations committed by states, security forces, and armed militia groups could constitute war crimes. they documented cases of

murder, rape, enslavement, extra judicial killings and enforced disappearances. they say crimes against humanity such as sexual slavery and torture, also been committed against migrants. malik trina is joining us now from tripoli in libya. so tell us more about who the mission found to be responsible for these crimes. well, both sides of the lived in conflict. so here in western libya, the mission name some names including the special, the turn force, the support stabilization force, and the, and to, and the authority responsible for combating illegal migration and in eastern libya by name they, they name the libyan era one course of which is led by the warlord colleague hunter, so placing a lot of blame. but is this something new? i mean, we've been hearing about these crimes and by the, you know,

by human rights watch by various or human rights organizations for years will be what i think the question is. well, these findings by the us back find the mission, lead to any justice or for those that are a counselor or about a committed these crimes? yeah, that is the question which i will put to my next guest, monica will discuss this report with us. but while i have you with us, let me just ask you, i mean, where to next as you're saying, and not the 1st time that we've seen such report. so what happens next and how is this actually being received in libya itself? well live it's like i said it's, it's nothing new. you know, the un is saying that libya needs outline a plan to hold up people responsible for crimes accountable. but what we saw, what we saw yesterday. so the un us but the head of the you and boy,

i've deliberately, yesterday facilitated a meeting between eastern military and security official. here in tripoli. so they came here in tripoli and, and the forces leaders of the forces that are named in today's report by, by the un. we're sitting down and breaking bed, a breaking bread with the un envoy. so will they be held accountable? i don't, i think libyans aren't gonna hold their breath and, and hope that and hold their breath and think that something will happen there. they're going to hope the un and the icpc will actually do something, but we'll have to wait and see. ok. malik. thank you. so much malik trina, reporting for us from tripoli in libya. let's now speak to cello, can be jani, who's a member of the united nations independent fact finding mission on libya. he's joining us from geneva. welcome to the als. is there a news hour or so in this latest report on the last report, i should say. it concluded that there are grounds to believe a wide array of war crimes and crimes against your mind if you have been committed by state security forces, as well as our melissa groups. first,

tell us how you've reached our conclusion. that the conclusion was reached by carrying out a whole series of interviews with victims and others. over $400.00 interviews were held by the league of art finding mission. and it's clear that there was a touch of our nations of human rights, and he'd smashed my cherry though, particularly in places of detention as well as in relation to my breasts where evidence of enforced disappearances is sledge meant sexual slavery, torture, arbitrary detention. i betrayed killings were quite widespread. right. and you also single out women saying that they are systematically discriminated against in libya and concluded that their situation has deteriorated over the past year. is just by how much hasn't deteriorated it is deteriorated much more than 60

percent from the time when the lead you are finding mission out was established. i think this is to, to the a battery of course system out within libya and also measures tech interest suppressed descent are in relation to women at to suppress their participation in public life. as we point out and you know, one of them piece was actually killed out there out standing cases are women being detained and subjected to torture, a humanity grading treatment on the being kidnapped and enforcer theories of women as well. so how can justice be survey apple hunting insurance or guarantee for, for the victims of these, these crimes against humanity because as a reporter was saying a moment ago, it's not the 1st time that we've seen these types of reports, not the 1st time that evidence has been documented but,

but nothing really happens in terms of accountability. i think that the conventional documentation of our relations in libya is fairly well known. but watched the fact finding mission of some official 40 percent by they might have missions to collect and preserve the evidence. and in the division of that evidence and number of individuals also been identified. and there's a least finding mission has prepared. and most critically, most of these findings have been shad. we've been factional criminal code in the context so that you, when i see relation agreement, right. but a violations are ongoing and that's the sense that we get from this latest report. but with this missions mandate now coming to an end, i believe this is the final reports. correct me if i'm wrong here it is the

international community failing libya. when i spoke with you, they just done everything to support livia, and i think there's 2 instructional we'll start finding mission mandate his and because uniquely this fact finding mission was on the agenda. item 9 in the context of taking cost capacity. either finding missions or not, but in that way, and we have code one of the international community that you went to establish an independent fact finding mission to wanted to work in libya and the office of the high commission of human rights published and one of my spectrum has been to our own work. and quite obviously there's cooperation with, with the icbc that we brought in before we went there was an on one side, like we're not that we have investigative investigation. okay. we'll have to leave

it there. a cello car bay on we thank you so much for speaking to us from geneva. thank you very much. something you says as in picks as the leader of the scottish national party and not paved the way for him to become the 1st minister later in the week. the former health secretary won the s n p leadership race with more than 52 percent of the vote. the pool was triggered after nicholas sturgeon suddenly quit a leader of the party in february for the sun goes in a d and baba joining us from edinburgh. so tell us more about the usa and he was the clear front runner and the him, and endorsed by nicholas sturgeon. that's right. he was in the endorsement wasn't necessarily, are in his favor, but he has emerge clearly now and he said he's very proud. he said he feels like the luckiest man in the world to be leading a party. he joined nearly 20 years ago. of course, he is the son of

a immigrants from pakistan and, and from kenya of south asian background. he says that this shows that there should be no barriers in politics. i say he was clearly a very happy and he promised to unite the party. he said that his 1st priorities would be to help her scotlands 5 and a half 1000000 people also deal with the cost of living crisis and also to get to grips with the challenges in the health service. the n a chess. but of course, what lots of people want to know is how he plans to deliver what nicholas sturgeon couldn't. and that's independence for a bit more on that. i'm joined by kevin pringle, a former communications director of the scottish national party. kevin, you have actually spoken about term a broad based convention along the lines of what hums, a use if suggest should be a gradual approach. not trying to force the westminster government right now. what you mean by that? i think the 1st thing is, comes a yourself said in his remarks as he watched the show and demonstrate competence

and success and governing scotland. so and recovering the hell service from corvette and recovering the economy on dealing with head wind such as brakes as best we possibly can with limited powers and helping people with the cost of living places. so i think of it is that that people will be more inclined to give them a fair hearing on the question of independence, but on independence itself. i think what he said in this campaign, which meant, i think were other than the 2 other candidates that as well as that, what needs to be done us to build a majority support for scotland for independence. is that the choice of the people on a sustained basis? whoever happens elsewhere, whoever's in further westminster movers, the prime minister and so on. most people in scott, what independence and i, one of the ways for that could be achieve who'd be to seek the camp in philly outside the scots, us government buildings, an outside party headquarter, austin. and to establish an independence convention to feel like a compet and the country to do the job of work. what comes on usa usa does the job

that he's going to be elected to by the scottish parliament, to model of being forced minister and leading a government that is going to get to grips with these very considerable challenges . facing people in scotland. don't fear that perhaps amongst the younger generation of s. m p supports is that that risks? it frustrating than losing that support if you push the yeah, the independence question further into the future stock? i don't think it pushing into the future. i think that's a question to seeing that the, that the foster and that the bigger if you'll, if that the fast of the support of independence can be good and the extent to which she can achieve this position of having us sustains majority support. flora and opinion pull after opinion, pull than it will actually come more quickly than would otherwise be the case. there's a parallel, at our sense and achieving the scottish parliament what we know of it had to happen because at the end of the day, that's what most people in scotland wanted to happen. the supports at

a scottish parliament regardless of whether missus thought she was prime minister, or george major was prime minister. tony blair was prime minister didn't matter. the one to the scottish parliament anyway. so it was a question of when rather than f and i think in a similar fashion, possibly through i convention or some kind of competing vehicle of that sort as possible to independence and the same position. so that it becomes a question of when, rather than f f, i think the sequencing is important. i think people will want to see from one comes a use off on his new government, a rack up of competence, an a record of delivery. and they'll then say, yes, let's look at the question of independence. if we can do as well as we are doing with the limited purpose of devolution, then we could do better perhaps, and all likelihood with the phillip ourself independence, at least. thus the case of debate, the hums, the use of what to foster those called now during the leadership campaign, we did see division over a certain issues including nicholas surgeons,

gender recognition reform bill. and there's a lot of talk about how socially progressive the s and p should actually be. so what's your take on how representative they are at the moment with their policies on trying to push that legislation through and on climate issues and, and the like how representative they are of scotland as as a whole i think couldn't claim it justice issues. i think i would say pretty representative is obviously our transition that needs to be made and we're transitioning frome and we're transitioning to a sustainable economy. but i think everybody's mindful of what we're transitioning from and the jobs and livelihoods that are involved and oil and gas, for example, the offshore st. that and the need to fully engage that states in the transition. so it's done and are a managed kind of a man or not the man or that day. for example, dd's, australia, zation was done and, and the 19 eighties and nineties were entire communities were stored on the scrap heap and the last cool and we lost steel and so on. so there's a, i was like a fork memory of that we went to me so we manage it properly. thing an issue of

gender recognition that so much more difficult issue, a more contentious issue. i think the best thing would be would be to take a forwarded, a pragmatic fashion. the scottish parliament did vote for a form of gender recognition reform legislation involving amongst other things, self identification, which is controversial than it would appear not particularly popping up. but in any event, the u. k. government v to it's the entire bill. though the decision, i think that as before, comes a use off and did all of the m. s p's in the parliament as what to do about that. and i think it should be to say that pragmatically, on the basis of what does this legal advice tell it if the legal advice is that has a very, very strong case for over tumbling the sanction 35 is. it's gold aspect of the scotland act, in terms of the u. k. government veto. then, of course, as of strong argument. so do not if the legal advice said, well, actually you don't have a strong case at toll that i think pragmatically wouldn't want to go to court for

the sake of good forward. so might well be a guaranteed defeat. so i don't think the legal of ace is, is anybody's possession at the moment. suspect is not written at the moment, i would say t a q for what the legal advice says anti approach this issue. but i like basic as opposed to ideological basis. kevin, for you. thank you very much for your time, just to remind them that hums a use of is due to be sworn in here at the hollywood parliament on tuesday. i scotlands new 1st minister. all right, thank you. so my son's name bob, i'm reporting from adam bravo. thank you, back to news out of israel, and we're just hearing in fact that the is really prime minister benjamin netanyahu will now delay the process to advance plans to overhaul the judiciary until next month. that's according to the far right coalition partner it's, i'm here been given the party which has said that it was given assurances, the changes would be pushed to the next parliamentary session. we'll have more on this later in the bulletin when will crossover and be live from tel aviv once again

. now public transport strike is underway in germany. it's the biggest walk out in 30 years, air rail and bus services and ground to a halt causing massive disruptions. it's part of a long running wage dispute unions or a deadlock, the negotiations with public transport employers. dominic cane has more from berlin on most mondays in march, most german rail stations like this one here berlin's help. bon hope. 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 is 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 move on 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 on not flying very many air force struck by, by what this industrial in action is doing. so across the board, you have the sense of paralysis in the transport network. to specific unions are involved in this coordinated strike action. and between them they are asking, demanding inflation, busting, pay arises for them. and this one union wants a 10 and a half percent pay rise. the other wants to 12 percent pay or eyes the employers. well, they're not interested in that source of pay arise. they say it's too much of a demand. it's no representative of the sorts of things that the german economy can afford to pay. ukraine's present involuntary zalinski has visited the city and zip a richer with the head of the you ends. atomic watchdog. l grossi assess,

go to the nuclear power plants in the coming days. europe's largest plans is controlled by russian forces, but experts from the international atomic energy agency, or a station there to monitor the situation and minimize risks of a nuclear disaster. the facility has come under shelling and experienced power outages over the past year. lebanon's cabinet has reversed the decision of the caretaker prime minister and as you me to change the official day time hours. the move to the lay daylight savings by a month cause the major dispute in a country that's in the midst of an economic collapse. vanna heard the reports from beirut. lebanon usually shifts into summer time at the end of march. but opposition to a last minute decision to postpone it for a month left the country into different time zones. it also deepened political conflict, terry and fault lines. the man behind the decision,

caretaker prime minister and as he may add to convene cabinet after facing descent from within his administration. his announcement has since been reversed and he is refusing to accept the blame has a kind of had been haul remaining in winter time was about making it easier for those fasting. during ramadan. as prime minister, i am not going to be responsible for the vacancy and the presidency. political parties need to elect a new president and former government right away with no delay of opposition was mainly led by christian officials who said consultations with in state institutions should have taken place. but it had been mystery of the thought. the problem is that there is no president and the decision was taken while the christians do not have a representative and government power in this country must be shared beyond the sentiment was different and mainly muslim neighborhoods where many welcome the decision. now are you on? i've been bought on a law, we share this country with christians,

they blew it out of proportion. it's just a month. i was shocked by the reaction that norwalk ha, there was some people complained about the practical implications of isolating lebanon from the global clock. for others. it was a disruption to their daily lives that are very few like them have the best thing to do. so you don't get confused, is where a watch on the right hand following the new time and another watch on the left hand, keeping the old time schools, universities, hospitals, television stations, chose different time zones. many 11 is marked the decision and taken to humour. they talk about muslim time and christian time, but the reality of this dispute is serious. it's created major political unrest when the executive level of government is vacant. lebanon is in the midst of one of the world's worst financial crisis. and nothing is being done to prevent its collapse, than who their elders either they root them $23.00 or

a group says it's withdrawn from 3 villages in a democratic republic of congo to make way for regional peacekeeping forces. congos army says the withdrawals or a diversion and the m $23.00. and rwanda and soldiers have reinforced other positions to continue attacking government forces of war reports from russia gala camp near the provincial capital of goma, where some of the 1000000 people who have been displaced live. now, all of the people here been for, from the how it was in the last 2 months or the 23 on group attack, towns and villages is widely understood to be backed by neighboring rwanda. well, they ruined the denies it ever been more than a 100000 people have been displaced by the conflict. most of them lived in sanitary . come and everyone is waiting for hours just to be able to get one, jerry kind of water mine yet you don't watch out. well, not yet, but there's not enough water. we don't have any food and people are dying care from

diarrhea. the sanitation is bad and there are no toilet the come, a crammed, the shelf is really squeezed in close together. the colo outbreak here at the moment. hundreds of people was being affected. and all this is happening because they're lucky enough to come from the village is up in the hills with a rich with cold time and other minerals control of which has been fought over for decades. malcolm web al jazeera sugar, la com, democratic republic of congo, police are out in full forth in the kenyan capital after the opposition leader relo dingle called for protests against fuel shortages on the rising cost of living. security forces fire, it's your gas that people who are gathering in violation of the police down shops have been shots and trained services suspended from medical analysts. patients and young gay says the protests are the results of hard to keep promises from the government and opposition. when the kids know you will realize that the promises

the torment julie campaign was going to, we're going to bring the cost to the kids now. and as of this morning we have had the the right, the costs of who own and the right and the cost of power, which now will increase wasted. people can't. and yet that promise was made very clear as we get it to government who basically just leaving. and everyone anticipated that the when to be a better life, if things which come down we hope in period, which is my class and got it made up of that. and which is really up to the food that we all a call you almost a day to day. but then and there was a promise assumption of the cost of going to come down. and when the new government comes, but that does not happen. so people are looking at the, just the basic needs, you know, the class every day and when you have the course of, well, that was the power, everything else is affecting the food and grant, including bank life. so everyone feels like we have a new government that has so much yet we still seeing that they've really put much

of the cost of living. if anything, they don't raise an announcement, but it's everything is going to be raising, you know, in a given percentage. and people feel frustrated and then when you come to the show and even the show to have their own permissions of may to, to continue to hold the government accountable. and so there is a constant education in terms of, you know, we're hoping that the government taxes to different level as for the promises. but we don't see that thousands of who the supporters rallied in in, in capital and sunday to mark the 8th anniversary of the saudi led military intervention in the war. healthy rebels out of the government from santa and late 2014 following years of instability. as a result of the conflict, the un says hundreds of thousands of people have been killed. millions displaced on 2 thirds of the population are below the poverty line. seamless robbie has won the war in yemen is a few years shy of a decade. an internal conflict that intensified when saudi arabia invaded.

now the richest gulf here, a country once out of a war, it started with some of the poorest in the world. the crow who, the yemen, he's rallying and sin are clear about the way forward. they should leave yemen alone. we will maintain our resistance against the occupation, against the stealing of many people's wealth and against the removal of our decision making an independent dialogue and a un broker truce. enable the longest period of relative calm and the 8 year long war. yeah. but it lapsed in october and after so much bloodshed, long term peace seems out of reach need. we are ready to confront the saudi by air, sea, and land. the next war will not be like the previous ones, because our military has developed an advanced reward set out to reinstate a pro saudi yemeni government. as it switches focus to ambitious economic projects

back home in yemen, tens of thousands of people have been killed. the economy is in ruins, and millions are being pushed closer to starvation every day. a good point to the kingdoms, restrictions on the entry of commercial and humanitarian goods as a leading driver of worsening conditions. and i advise the saudi rollers to stop supporting those. they've been financing for the past 60 years because it will not help them. the ones who will make real peace are the ones they're fighting. so advised them to reach out to the leader and reach an agreement with him. the conflict is widely seen as a proxy war between saudi arabia and iran. it's hoped in agreement to restore diplomatic relations brokered by china earlier this month will bring an end to the war. then basra, the 0, me and mars military leadership says it'll repatriate about a 1000 ro hinder refugees from bangladesh. the announcements has been met with skepticism from both the ro, hanging community, as well as rights groups. tanveer child re reports from cox's bizarre and

bangladesh. last week, i, 17 members, myanmar military official delegation visited bangladesh to start and initiate a pilot project of repatriation. now dab into a bit about 4 under driving rowing refugees in a camp and tech map, not the main camp in cooper longer ballot collie and most of the rowing as we spoke today. i'm very skeptical about the repatriation initiative. they 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 as an ethnic indigenous minority group in me and my and be called ro hang up. otherwise that i want to go, some of them camp leader, we spoke to said that the justice must prevail fast. they're waiting for icy an inter international criminal justice called to come up with some sort of body against me and my dad, hopeful something will come out of this,

but most are skeptical in this latest initiative that something concrete will come out of this. even though this was initiated and broke out by china and facilitated by you and hcr, most are doubting the seriousness. it is, they say mostly done to show the international community that they're taking some initiative under pressure. still ahead on the algebra news, our stunning goal focused on and they saw denmark in the european qualifiers. peter one, the best of the action coming up and support minimum ah, ah, a

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ah, peter 3, thank you very much. ukraine's coach says the atmosphere at wembley stadium was like no other international game he's ever experienced. he saw played there 1st competitive matching 6 months because of the russian invasion. and before kick off against england, both team stood together holding a ukrainian flag coating for peace in the war torn country. but on the page, it was down to business and england were too strong for their opponents. harry kane continued to build on his record breaking run with his 55th international. go. 8 minutes before half time. just 3 minutes later because 2nd cooled in the 2nd to secure the to know when for reagan keeping their perfect starts a year 2024 qualifying ukraine, have some time to regroup. they face move macedonia in tune that he see clearly we need time when you play your next competitive game, half a year after the last one, that's

a hard task to perform. the ukrainian team is getting younger and future stars in our roster. i want to thank all the 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. christiane, a rinaldo extended his record of portugal leading scorer in european qualifiers, taking his tele to $35.37 appearances. ranaldo school to to help portugal. thresh, luxembourg 6. know at back to back winds without conceding a goal for new coach, roberto martinez. but a big shot for denmark as they were beaten by cousin stun rasmus hoyle and who had a hattrick last week against finland school twice for the danes in the 1st off. but the cossacks who are rank 105 places below denmark for back ask at tucker bergen may have school the goal of the round with this one. despite having a play, a central fin stuff which time covered on held on to wind 3 to france,

captain kilian above his as his team are brimming with confidence as they go into their 2nd qualify. later where they faced, the republic of ireland, france thrashed the netherlands foreigner in their opening match last week with boppy scoring twice. and he says the current generational french players have the attitude to be great is killer defense users he pars gwinnett. but this is a generation that takes it all in their 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 game. and i think we always have desired that desire to show that we're capable of great things that we can be great. premier league science taught in them are looking for a new manager with antonio conte, leaving the club off to 16 months in charge. his contract was due to expire in june, but spurs have now parted ways with the italian sophomore forth in the league, but out of all cap competitions, contest departure comes off re criticize the club and its players. following a 3 old rule with south hampton, in their last match, his what he said, we are not

a team. we are a lemon players. let the going to the beach and her i, she said dish players, we can fight for what with this beat it with his attitude with his commitment. but what for the 7th hate to place them place. i'm not use the disposition of are really upset and that everybody has to take their responsibility. natalie, the club, natalie. they did, they did their, their, their, the manager of the stuff you leonor guzman, who were sacked by by and munich last week has emerged as an early favor to replace con, say, although spurs won't be making an appointment before the end of the season. with con phase assistant christians, felony acting as head coach in the meantime, former spurs boss mauricio poacher. tino has also been linked with a returned to the club. we spoke to sean butler from taught m fan channel at spurs

talk. so we told the settle though patina would be a popular appointment with most supporters. he is not, he's 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. it's like a logical. 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 convey 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 is duties. but he did what he said was correct the top and 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 stick or what combination of both is, is necessary to try and elevate their confidence and that reassurance in themselves

to go over the line. and i think that was part of tina would be fantastic boon for most fans and we want to get behind him. i think that taught them success to happen quicker. i personally would go with you lee novels mm. lebron james has made his return to the n b a for the la lakers after spending a month out with an injured right foot for only the 2nd time in his 20 year career . james was not a starter, but he came off the bench to school 19 points against the chicago bulls. wasn't quite enough as the bullet sack levine had 32 for lead them to a one on 1181 at an 8 when and patent beverly added insult to injury with the soon round jumper over. the bron both seeks accounting position to make it to the play in tennis world. number one, carlos al cortes remains on calls for back to back titles of to 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, he would become the youngest winner of the so who sunshine double alcortez took

care of serbia's. do send live ich in round 3. the spaniard took the 1st set 6 love before clenching the 2nd in a tie break, or he 16 when in 17 matches this year. he faces a tommy poll next. so l. karen's a man in form, but one player who is nonce is world number full casper rude. norwegian started well enough against both from the sun scope, taking the 1st set, but the 26th seed fought back to clinch his 1st victory over a top 5 player. in the women's tournament, bianca, andrea skews resurgence continues. the canadian hasn't won a title since the 2019 us open and has been affected by injuries. but she's now into the last 16 of the miami open for the 3rd time in as many appearances. andrea, who, beating 2020 australian open champion. sophia cannon in straight sets. a girl from

the 1st gulf major of the year. the masters starts next week and re mcelroy is feeling positive going into or guster of for 3rd place. finish at the world match play in texas. mcelroy took on cameron young in the semi san despite being 2 up with 3 to play. he. this puts on the 1st extra hole to lose the match, the thought i major winner then face to world number one, scottie scheffler in the 3rd place, playoff back away, making it 6 wins out of 7 in texas to get the better of the master's champion, scheffler last to type match 2 fellow american sam burns in the semi's. burns had an easier time of it in the final against young. her run of 8 thirty's in 10 holes . saw him seal victory on the 13th green for his foot. when on the pga tour to come here for my 1st time, ah, and play as well as i did and get to compete against the best players in the world . ah, 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, it is 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. okay, we'll leave it there. for now, i'll be here again later with more sports needs their incubator. we'll see you later on. thanks for watching the news. our on al jazeera, we'll take a short break and we'll be back in just a moment. we're much more off the days news and all the latest headlines. see you in a minute. bye bye for now. ah . mm hm. on counting the cost, the u. s. high interest rates, again, despite financial turmoil, plunged into darkness. county south africa fix said christie. crisis was 20 years

after the invasion of iraq, whose do you meant to be economy of opec, 2nd largest oil, producer counseling, the costs on al jazeera, the droughts in the horn of africa, $6.00 raimie seasons. how feels more than 100000. so my lease of crossed into kenya since last year, i last saw aiden lack of village in somalia when how 4 grand children died because you had no food to keep them in the last out in 20 living with abiding on goat skin and wild foods in this drought, we can't even get that. most of the people who are coming to this area are not registered as refugees yet, so they are struggling to survive. they have very little water and foods the season . the longest, dry smell in for decades, around 3 quarters of sub saharan africa. cultural heritage is on display in western museums. that didn't happen overnight. we were robbed over time. the 1st episode

reveals how european colonization removed tens of, of artifacts and the appeal struggle to reclaim restitution. africa stolen episode one blunder. oh, now jazeera ah al jazeera with a far right column. mission partner says.