humble for wellington and christ church only 12 degrees celsius on wednesday to south east asia. it has been warmer and dry across pots of indo china, but you can see the rain starting to roll and just not just the northern areas of vietnam, but also for pots of thailand and italy wetter for the south of this. that she weather update. ah, one day i might be covering politics or minutes i might be a robot, prostate from serbia hungry to what's most important to me is talking to people understanding what they're going through so that i can convey the headlines in the most human way possible. herodotus era, we believe everyone has a story worth hearing. ah ah,

i'm the bulk of this is the al jazeera news. i live from london coming up face with national protests and widening descent. israel's prime minister delays the passage of continued judicial legislation. the un fact finding mission finds living in security forces and militia groups likely carried out. war crimes in that treatment of civilians, migrants the 13th my shooting had a school in the us this year. at least 6 people, including 3 children, are killed. and the crack dental gang violence in el salvador, p is to be working, but hasn't come at the expense of human rights. and i'm he to stay with him dough with his sports needs to time african champions and continental heavy weights . algeria confirmed, they play, sat the next african thanks to one know when a way against the j bed more later in the program. ah,

welcome to the news. our protests against the judicial overhaul are still taking place in israel as despite prime minister benjamin netanyahu announcing a month long delay to the legislation is provoked some of the biggest demonstrations in the country's history. with 600000 israelis turning out overnight after netanyahu fired his defense minister europe galant, who said that legislation was creating division that threatened israel's national security. on monday the country was crippled by a general strike. flights from ben green apple were grounded hospital shops, banks, nurseries, and universities were closed and the 2 largest seaport suspended operations. opponents of the bill accused netanyahu of a power grab and say the legislation we gave the ruling coalition unchecked power. natasha named reports from west jerusalem. in the face of protests growing by the

day a reversal by a prime minister not known for compromise. a former national responsibility from the will to avoid the rift within the people are decided to suspend the 2nd and 3rd reading from the law. in this committee tenure in order to give time to get to a broad consensus to pass the legislation during the next class it mon benjamin netanyahu gave way as the country faced growing paralysis. with a nationwide strike closing airport schools, banks and businesses. tens of thousands filled the streets to voice, their frustration biding for this edition, for an attempt to overthrow the judiciary. and they control by the position will be thrown away from the table. and we are also asking that benjamin at the now will resign and take responsibility for what he has done to this country. but netanyahu's delay came with a price hard line, national security minister,

m r. ben, go beer. said his party only agree to the delay in exchange for the formation of a new national guard. under the command of ben governor's office. there were divisions within the rule in coalition, some called for uniting behind netanyahu. oh, did you do so overhaul and diffused the crisis. others dug in saying they would not surrender to violate energy and the tyranny of the minority. the far right governing coalition and supporters say they will not have the vote or the state stolen from them. i think it is a tremendous mistake to stop the reform. however, i can understand because of the heat of the moment and the fighting was going on the as to make a calculated decision. but, but that reform is an absolute necessity for this country to continue in a democratic that left unresolved as the post of defense minister call it. it was

netanyahu's firing of yo of galant on sunday that brought the crisis to a ha as of monday evening. the light had not received a formal dismissal letter. netanyahu has 48 hours to name a successor. natasha good name, l 0. west jerusalem. by the spring in our senior political analyst mowing bashar for more at this moment, this paused to seems to sort of kick the can down the road. what actually does the decision to pause things actually solve one look for the time being girl. the prime minister is stunned. shocked by what happened over the last few days. i don't think is expected or this to ah, break out of control really and for hundreds of thousands of people to um to um, to cover the streets of israel and to demand his resignation. and the way it's been

done, the way it's accumulated bed that day by day. and the way more and more forces of the civil society joined then from the universities from the army, from the high, thick industry and so on, so forth. all of that really took him by surprise. so in a sense now he finds himself squeezed and needing to play for time. at weather. few weeks will help him remains to be seen, but certainly he wants to pick out some of that steam that, you know, that says are helping the opposition or mound a real or a real fight against him. but let's talk about some last steam because netanyahu himself admitted that the country is something of a crossroads to very opposing visions of the future for israel. absolutely. and thus just not something that was born yesterday. i mean, he himself helped bring her by this break within this ed

a society. now this has been going on for decades, right. but clearly in 1993, when the or slow process started, israel was giving a choice. would you want to be recognized as soccer, jewish, and democratic state within your borders international? recognize or are you gonna continue to settle illegally or the rest of palestine and create an apport age? they israel especially under antonio in 1996 embraced that. we want to be both an apartment state and a settler colonial state, and we went to la vive to be our economic capital. and we want our jerusalem to be our historic political capital. what 3 decades later, it's clearly that there is a real break within the society. there is that the levine camp and there's the jerusalem gap. there's the liberal, interpret, naughty old business like secular. want to be double cried the camp. and there's

the more religious fanatic, more fascist, more, you know, militarized want to occupy there is to put up as thank up. and there is no way to bridge these 2 for the time being because that the fanatics in the fascists are growing in power. it's really interesting to see perhaps for the 1st time in many years that the moderates, the secularists, you say that are represented by what we've seen play out in tel aviv become quite so radicalized. you know, it's her way back from her from, from all of this for benjamin lithium or do you think i won't call them moderate, but i take your word that in, in relation to a smart, rich and, and been via on the other fascists and the right there are more of a center, right. and yes, this year for the 1st time that their own, not the palestinian, not the policy and citizens of israel, not the palestinians on that israel occupation. but they're all right are being threatened. one anyhow. claims to be a liberal democrat and that he respects individual rights and so on,

so forth. he's actually, ah, championing an agenda, and a liberal agenda that's going to be cut to think individual rights. and then i gotta be imposing, you know, a jewel chevy are right at jewish law on or a lot of israeli citizens. i mean, on the secular, liberal israelis in phil of even s were in israel. so he's championing and the liberal agenda on that. some sort of a liberal, you know, text, a pretext of some sort and in the process is alienating all of these israelis that for many years took their own liberty to be a liberty of all israelis. what guess what? it is not deliberative was released. palestinians in israel continued to be treated as 2nd class citizens. and the rest of that millions of better seniors under israeli control for the past, 50 plus years, remained to be trained. it remained, remained to be treated. ah, you know like a like a minister i subject my whether as always medi thanks mon bushera i was,

there's senior, but as glamorous there while i'm fisher, is at the white house with a view from the united states on this in allen. we've heard messages of deep concern coming from the white house for the past 48 hours. what's the reaction to the decision to delay these controversial judicial changes or coach asked to remember that the united states is israel's biggest supporter, both politically, financially and militarily. and so for the last week or so they've been saying, look, there is the need for compromise. that has been a message that has been echoed by the white house by the national security council and also by the state department. so the fact the benjamin netanyahu has taken this step to sailor, we need to pause on these possible changes and certainly gives them some room for optimism. they say there was the need for compromise. this has been the message that has been coming out of the, the main organizations in washington for the last few days. there is this need for

compromise. and the thing that they know have that, of course, at what happens next will be important. the has been some concern in the biden administration about those who are in, at the government a in jerusalem, the of part of benjamin netanyahu. his coalition, there has been concerned that it might been given, for instance, a got that the portfolio that he did. and there was some concern as well that those from the biden administration might not meet him. and certainly there was no one from the administration when he attended a fundraising conference here in washington just a couple of weeks ago. so there will be some measure of relief from the white house that there has been this pause. but of course there will be watching very carefully what happens in any discussions at the president's house over the next week or so. so a real sense of relief there, but is there any indication that the u. s. worked to influence this decision? what we know the job i've had a conversation with netanyahu. the we were told it was

a very tough conversation in the last couple of days. he expressed his concern for the plans that that were happening. he made the point that in the has to be checks and balances in any country that is regarded as a functioning democracy. and there was what he there. but there was a real feeling in the white house as well that he shouldn't overstep. they shouldn't be seen to be interfering because they didn't think that that would play any way. play very well. and to be honest, there was also a feeling that there was nothing that was going to come out of washington either in the state department or capitol hill or here the white house. that would say something much more dramatic, or much more forceful than the protest that we were seeing across all of israel, of the hundreds of thousands of people that were taking to the streets there. so there was really an attitude that let's just sit back and see how this develops, or we can't make the that the point any more forcibly than the people of israel will be here to help, will be here to guide as well. and of course, there's no suggestion that there's going to be any stop on the financial spigot

that tap that flows in to israel at the moment, even though there were words of concern from capitol hill. so i think they'll be watching to see how this develops over the next week or so, or with concern about where this my actually a head. if what we hear from israel is correct and those on the right wing of the coalition see that there will push this through if there is no compromise reached alan, many thanks to them. adam fisher live or the white house with daniel levy is president of the us, middle east projects and formats really negotiated me, joins me now up from london. thanks for joining us when use our so what will simply delaying all of these controversial judicial changes actually achieve de thank needs at that's unclear at this stage. but i think if you're asking what the hope of the prime minister and perhaps his coalition is, is that we're now entering it's,

it's ramadan. we're now entering the easter and the jewish holiday period of passover. and i think the goal would be that this drives a which a division inside the protest camp in particular between the parliamentary, political opposition and the leaders of that. the former defense minister point chief of staff, dance, and the former acting prime minister law peed. they've both slightly different nuances, but they both said they would give them negotiations a try the protest leaders on the street of said we will carry on with our protests . at 1st we'll drive a little wedge uncertainty as to the sustainability of the opposition. crucially, what was unprecedented today in, in israel, in terms of the strike general stripe, the labor unions, the captains of industry, shopping most b, airport, local council schools, all of that close down. that's all over beacon nomic period. very important period

with the some jewish passover holiday coming up. so the stripe will be over and the question will be the sustainability of the street protests and the ability to get people out again. if, as one suspects of the outcome will not really be a significant compromised the crucial thing, not washington america treats israel with impunity. has done historically. and that still holds, of course the impunity is primarily regarding his roles, violation of palestinian rights, but they were going to get involved this one social thing was just have just to finish the thought the crucial thing was the captains of industry. a hi tech people who withdrew their money from israel and the reservists, the reservists in the military. if those 2 bed down now into pulling back from the protest, then i think we're in a very different reality. we've been looking at her to really distinct and opposing

visions of what people want israel future to look like as a former, negotiate yourself, how will this time be use to find consensus on those reforms without dividing the country even further? well, this is an interesting question and i would put it to you that the, perhaps the country isn't divide as divided as this suggest there, there probably are compromises that can be worked out because the, the, i think the real question is does one see a restoration ist a kind of re constituting, of a zionist consensus, which essentially says, yes, we don't actually think in democratic terms when it comes to the palestinians. certainly not on those under occupation who have no democratic rights at all.

really. also not those inside who are citizens of israel, but a 2nd class citizen structurally discriminated against. but let's go back to a consensus where at least the jews this operates as a democracy where rights in fact were ethnic privilege of jews in israel. the majority are, are a matter of consensus and can one push back against the, the people who have said, look, let's make this one state. let's be open about the apartheid. let's be open about wanting to annex wanting to expel palestinians. and that means reorienting the justice system to a certain degree, including in ways which will start to infringe upon the rights of some jewish israelis. so the question is, is there an actual fight for democracy that comes out of this? is there an actual split? seems too early to suggest that that would be the case because people haven't been fighting for

a quality and democracy in an end to occupation an end to the un democratic system . so can you re constitute design the center grounds, the extent to which the, the extremist nationalist camp has now set out on a course where it clashes with the former consensual zionist camp? i think both both essentially have been ok with an apartheid system. right. but now there's a difference there. can they? can they come together or not? a nice, that's what we'll see, play out. so they're talking about that. so that far right camp, i mean this delay the know who appears to have agreed to come at a price, doesn't it in the form of a new police force, or let's call it been a militia or even under been given the far right leaders. direct command, what does, what do you think bang we're actually wants with that was going to do with it. well, look, you already have all settled malicious. we saw what happened in hawaii in the occupied

north and west bank of course recently. so that is, is a non state tacked, or essentially the army large be tons blind, di and sometimes actively assists. now one wants to bring that just as one has brought so much of the other tools that the occupation inside israel itself. now the, the effort is, and the agreement as part of this is to set up this national guard that is a deeply disturbing that is probably much more significant as a development than the actual shelving of the judicial reform. so in that respect, i think the hard drive is probably got quite a lot out of this bargain with the establishment of all of this new potential set up. the other thing which is significant need is you saw the right to come out on the street tonight for the 1st time. and let's remember that so much of what has gone on has been the opposition camp,

protesting. and we haven't really seen the right, which is, is more armed much more heavily armed. and so this is where they may not be inability to recreate a consensus and the potential for a stain clash where this much more takes to the streets. even if the parliamentarians managed to agree that may not be accepted by one or both sides of the street presence that we've seen and that may behoove much greater ongoing instability. and that's before one. even factors in the people have been expecting a possible escalation in ramadan. they've been a lot of these rated publications against the palestinians. and it may be the case that the political class led by nothing. yahoo look for a security distraction and initiate something on that front soap, plenty to keep us busy in the next period. certainly that would be a very ominous turn of events that done. you levy president of the us middle east projects and for me for the negation. many thanks for joining us on user. thanks. nice. coming up and i'll just hear of this news. our,

the scottish national party picks its new leader homes are use f is set to be it's youngest, 1st minister and the 1st of asian descent offered a chance to return home or hinge a refugee and he's in bangladesh. say they're skeptical about repatriation. and they form a french open champion, is eliminated from the w t. a tournament in miami pizza will have the action and support ah, ukraine's president vladimir zalinski has visited the city of zap parisha. with the head of the un atomic watchdog. raphael grossey will visit the nuclear power plant the coming days. europe's largest plant is controlled by russian forces, but experts from the international atomic energy agency, a station there to monitor the situation and minimize risks of a nuclear disaster. the facility has come on the shelling and experienced power

outages over the past year. and that says, ukraine has withdrawn city workers from the frontline town of deca with heavy russian shelling, forcing a near city wide shut down. the towns military administration had says the settlement resembles a place for a post apocalyptic movie. remaining residents have been urged to leave last week. the ukrainian military war, the abdicate, could become a 2nd back moot. the u. n. has evidence of violations committed by libyans, state security forces, and armed militia groups that could constitute war crimes and crimes against humanity against libyan people and migrants. since 2016, the mission has documented cases of murder, rape, enslavement, extrajudicial killings, and enforced disappearances. it concludes these practices are continuing and widespread, particularly affecting women, political activists, and migrants who have also been systematically tortured and subjected to sexual slavery. if found crimes against humanity happening to migrants and official

detention centers, some of which are funded by the european union. and that the block is therefore aided and abetted the abuse. the evidence will be relate to the special criminal court. malik trainer was in tripoli with more of the findings by the you and investigators. after 13 fields, mission and with over 400 people interview, the un fact find diminished mission released their final report earlier today. it outlined in array of crimes against humanity and war crimes committed in libya. here's what the mission not to say. the mission documented and made findings on numerous cases of arbitrary attention, murder, torture, rape, enslavement, sexual enslavement, and forces appearances confirming their widespread practice in libya. you name some names in their report including forces loyal to ally for after or the libyan era of armed forces. eastern libya and here in western libya, they named the special,

the turn pores, the, the authority that combat the legal migration. and the supports that the civilization support, 4th of which are all in libyan security institutions are part of the libyan security apparatus. so just yesterday we saw the un envoy meeting with people that he, that this report name in their meetings with between eastern western libya, security officials are crimes being committed by, by libyan security officials in something new libyans aren't going to be holding the rest expecting something to come out from this report right away, what they are hoping that eventually just this will be served and people accountable for crimes will be held will be held accountable. now trying to for civil iran's foreign minister has told al jazeera,

his government is ready to exchange prisoners with the u. s. once indirect talks are finished, it seeking the release of several citizens who are in american jails. washington had early accused her on of making false claims that such a swap had been agreed. a number of jewels citizens are detained in iran. many of them accused of spying of san m. a mere abdullah and spoke to the team from talked to al jazeera my marta fare salary possessed since march 2022. there has been a memo on the issue of exchanging prisoners with the u. s. in recent weeks. and in order to update the documents which change some messages and non paper about the us, the issue is changing. prison is completely humanitarian. terrance and ready with the privacy might negotiations and agreements at home. but now this depends on the conclusion of the indirect talks which have been going on in the past weeks between the 2 sites where the prisoners swap is separate from the j. c, p. o,

a. and there are technical issues that we hope booby funnelling money guitar has previously held talks on exchange of prisoners and the j. c. p. o, a guitar has made some constructive efforts and will continue to do sir. beth bear, president joe biden says us gun violence is ripping at the very soul of the nation . utter at least 6 people, including 3 children, were killed in another school shooting. the attack took place at a private christian school in nashville, tennessee, simply say they shot and killed the female attacker. a motive for the shooting isn't yet known. this is the 13th mass shooting this year where people have died or been injured at a school. rosalind jordan has more from washington dc. us president joe biden is once again calling on congress to pass the comprehensive gun legislation. this, after monday's fatal shooting at a christian school in nashville, tennessee, 3 children, and 3 staff members were killed in the attack on monday morning. nashville,

police say a 28 year old woman carrying a hand gun and 2 semi automatic weapons burst into the school shortly after 10 am. and about 15 to 20 minutes later, they say that 2 of their officers killed her. the woman hasn't been identified, her motive has not been identified, but it is worth pointing out that since 1966, only 4 shooters involved in mass shootings had been women. if past year 303, school shootings took place in the united states so far this year, 89 again, family and friends are trying to figure out why something could happen and what is supposed to be a safe place for children. rosalyn jordan al jazeera washington scotland is about to have a new 1st minister. after comes a use f one, the vote to become scottish national party. lead yourself takes over from nicholas sturgeon, who surprisingly quit last month after 9 years in charge. yes,

m. p advocates for scottish independence from the u. k. and controls the semi autonomous parliament in edinburgh. from when at him baba has the support a big moment for a party at a crossroads. i therefore declare, i'm thank you, says julie alex holmes. a yusef st. become scottish national parts of vida after divisive campaign. the 37 year old said his success is the muslim son of immigrants from pakistan and kenya shows that need be no barriers in politics. and he promised to represent all of scotlands 5 and a half 1000000 people. yes, my immediate priority will be to continue to protect every score as far as we possibly can from the harm inflicted by the cost of living crisis to recover and reform, or any chase and other vital public services. of course, his parties, main purpose is to deliver something. half the nation is convinced about independence from the united kingdom and my solemn promise and commitment to you. as i will text our, i grassroots, our civic,

laid movement and assure our drive for independence as infect you. the people of scotland needs and dependents no more than ever before. and we will be the generation that delivers independence for school. but there are divisions within the s n p that became clear, well before outgoing 1st minister nicholas sturgeon said good bye. in the scottish parliament last week, i draw it to a close. i'm to use it says he feels like the was lucky is my leading policy join 20 years ago that he clearly realize is there a huge challenge ahead in uniting the party on the country behind it uses the closest challenger, kate forbes, possibly more popular among the wider population did not support nicholas sturgeon's gender recognition bill, making it easier for transgender people to self identify. he now says his 1st minister, he'll challenge the westminster governments block on that legislation. in the longer term, he says b. s and p must take the time to convince more people independence is the right way

for which i think is her pragmatic approach. we need to realize all of us from scratch, national part of that, with snyder and 50 percent for years. now we need to break that in part. so it's a new era with huge questions remaining. those are the future of this small nation, the deem bob al jazeera edinburgh still had all this al jazeera news, our kenyans defy a crank down on protests despite increased security. turning back the clock slab on reverse as a decision through the country into chaos. find out what spar this brawl at a football mansion, brazil that's on the way with peter in sport. ah . hello there it was

a pretty chilly starts the week across europe. things are going to start to warm up . we'll see temperatures pick up across the region for the north west. we did have a dry spell on monday, but the rain is set to roll back in on tuesday. temperatures, however, are set to rise, not just here, but across more central areas. it will be more in the way of dry a skies, but still the cloud remains the worst of the weather to be found in the south east as a wild weather system man moves through tech here. walking the temperature down in ankara only 4 degrees celsius on wednesday. but to the west of this, we still got plenty of fun and dry, whether to be found across the iberian peninsula for spain and portugal and western areas of france. look at that temperature in bow a scorching 27 degrees on wednesday that we had to the north west. this is where we're seeing those spells all prolonged rain moving across britain and the island of islands. brisk a winds up pulling in, but up from the south. so it will be warming up bit of a wintry mix. moving in. so no way. and we are expecting some heavy snow to effect

the likes of fin. pulling down across the baltic states some heavy rain coming in for ukraine and western areas of russia, but across more central areas, more in the wave sunshine, through the cloud. 19 degrees celsius in paris on wednesday. ah, with a $1000000000.00 money, no drink operation for coal. marsha is bigger than the company with financial institutions, regulators and governments complicit with. right. right.

in a 4 part series. alger 0 is investigative unit because on the cover in southern africa, pittsburgh, we control 90 percent, has doesn't. once it's recalling, it's perfectly brandon, good part to on al jazeera lou blue ah, welcome back. a reminder, the top story see when al jazeera protest is in israel, remain on the street despite the prime minister announcing he will hold off on reform to the legal system. but he said that he will not surrender in his attempt to bring sweeping changes despite weeks of process for you and reports

a slammed the eve for aiding and abetting human rights violations against migrant spies, libya's or forty's. the u. n. side crimes against humanity were committed in the countries detention centers for migrant. president joe biden says u. s. gun violence is ripping at the very soul of the nation after at least 6 people, including 3 children, were killed and a school shooting. the attack took place at a private christian school in nashville, tennessee. please say they shot and killed the female attacker. now there's increased security in kenya after opposition leader, right, a dingo code for process over the rising cost of living. security forces in the council nairobi fi t, a gas, a people trying to gather. shops have been shot and trained services, suspended police earlier band people demonstrating against high prices and fuel shortages. joyce, guna has more from nairobi. this is a convoy unloading guy as it snakes its way. can you hear us lawns,

where his supporters are here in large numbers in support of his move and his mass action, which blonds to pressures, william rooters at government to know the cost of leaving. oh, i learned the day protestors were engaged in running battles with the police tear gas canisters lobbied at the protest. does ah, and the convoy of the opposition, the doubt was not spared either. oh, the crowds kept milling back to the streets to show support. most protest is carrying utensils and vegetables to symbolize the high cost of leaving nearly done . that will be my number, this woman, since she left her house early in the morning to join the protests because she wants to fight for the country's economy to improve raylon tenga. and he's supposed to say that will keep protesting and demonstrating in the city and all the major

cities in the country twice a week. that is monday and thursday until the government, he'd stood there call like i was saying with the story political analysts been over santa is the executive director of by lily africa, which works to increase grace or female participation in politics. she joined us now from nairobi via skype. welcome to the usa. so these protests of clearly turned deadly with these 2 fatal shooting so far at least one we believe by police. what's your view of how things could escalate potentially? so 1st of all, our constitution even arrived to picket to demonstrate his need. that is, you know, i was 37 in the constitution and therefore the police are actually supposed to possibly teach this process. but then from what we are we supposed to been yesterday when the inspector general call may see that he is not ok. these protests

already purely what we saw today with their, you know, the, the riots and the police taking a had stance. and you know, by using gas using the water tank, so also need to pass the crowds that actually one to demonstrate, to please me when it comes to the rising cost of leaving and equally today. we also saw, i talk on actually journalist which undermined you know, the undermines there was access to information because the equipment was to lead some of them why was injured. and we was seeing this pan out and we saw an attack on us from a residence farm where people were new team as well. and equally, the opposite certainly does. businesses will attack to be as well and, and people's lives. again, you know, boundary citizen, you know, being injured and, you know, in the last monday process,

we did move one life. and this is, you know, it's bound to escalate. if they're connected only does not find a solution, do not dialogue soon enough. as you say, there's a real sense that the police, despite the ban on the demonstrations, are really struggling to keep control. how worried do you think the government is about all of this? given what we've seen, play out on the streets of nairobi. so the president has maintained his dance, that he's being blackmailed into having a handshake. and we've also seen, you know, what the deputy president nik polarizing remarks before saying that this government, you know, is, or shareholders while we are all supposed to be shareholders in this country. you've been backed into the margins in the past election. the election, the election results, the margins are very,

very minimal because the presidents between 7000007100000 against the opposition leaders because 6900000. so it means the president, as the national you know, the symbol of the national unity needs to promote de bassetti at such a time, given the fact the fact that you know, the, the margins well, you know, the margins are very small, and people are feeling aggrieved and the issues that i've been brought to for after me really issues when it comes to the high course of maybe when it comes to a youth unemployment in this country. because even a new look at the demonstrations, my joy that you are seeing in the demonstration, i yeah for, for who i job lives in a country where we turn out about a 1000000 young people who joined you know, the job buckets is limited, which is once they're done with the application for my, you know, from the university or lending institution in this country, or someone who's played a prominent role in these demonstrations. at least over the course of the day is

opposition leader riley dingo. he joined the protest of western nairobi, urging protested to defy the ban on demonstrating what do you think he seeks to gain by backing the protest as so it 2 things. number one is riding or not very real. you know, economic issues when it comes to the cost of needing but also i, he's, he's been very vocal about having an audit of the election results. even though the supreme court ruling to legitimize the current president the current presidential wayne from that from the last election. and he's also speaking to horn, the process, although constituting a new electoral commission. so those are some of the 3 some of the issues that he is actually contesting for when he comes to asking the government to not only

keep their promises that they made to the city, this window of pain that reduce the cost of media that went through the cost of food products like the base now we can guarantee it's almost too darn as when it comes to reducing the cost of booking gas. and also when it comes to walking or you know, to come with citizens, which was the running call for the current president who wanted to have less. so when it comes to also walking for the half of the community, that's the president said he's very keen on ensuring that they can access basic from what it is. so, you know, sometimes the challenge is balancing, you know, between, you know, personal interest and collective interest because collected the citizens are struggling with the, you know, the high council meeting. but we do need to have a broader conversation about national he's on an electro reforms because we do have institutions in this country that we do not trust. and that also, you know,

as the problem that we are discussing today. okay. been a mess in a executive director ability africa many thanks for joining us. thank you so much. mamma's military leadership says it'll repatriate around a 1000 range refugees from bangladesh. the announcement has been met with skepticism from both the ring and community and rights groups. time via chandry gathered reaction from cox's bazaar, the bangladesh last week, 17 member and 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 car and could longer ballot collie. now, most of the rowing out 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 won their citizenship right back. they

want to be recognized ethnic indigenous minority group in may on march and be called ro hang up. otherwise they don't want to go some of them camp later we spoke to said that the justice must prevail fast. they're waiting for, i see an inter, international criminal justice code to come up with some sort 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 you and hcr, most are doubting the seriousness. it is. they said mostly done to show the international community that they're taking some initiative under pressure. lebanon's can't say government is reverse the decision of can't take a prime minister, nat geo. mccarthy. to postpone shifting to daylight savings time, it was a major dispute in a country that's in the midst of an economic collapse,

run by a government that has no elected leader, saying the holder has more from bay roost. 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, and secretary 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 that been whole remaining in winter time. was about making it easier for those fasting during ramadan is 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 his opposition was mainly led by christian officials who said consultations within state

institutions should have taken place that it has in 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. the sentiment was different than mainly muslim neighborhoods where many welcome the decision that we owe and then go off on a walk. we share this country with christians, they blew it out of proportion. it's just a mom. i was shocked by the reaction law. 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. the best thing to do so you don't get confused as where are what's on the right hand following the new time. and another watch on the left hand, keeping the old time school universities, hospitals, television stations, chose different time zones. man 11 is marked the decision and taken to humor. 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 crises, and nothing is being done to prevent its collapse. santa, who, they're al, jazeera, beirut, el salvador was government is keeping emergency measures brought in last month to break the hold of powerful gangs. the crackdown is popular, but critics say the heavy handed tactics come at a cost to human rights. john holman, has this report ah, if there was an image for of salvador across the last year, this would be it. about $65000.00 people, nearly 2 percent of the adult population thrown in prison. the country now has the highest incarceration rate in the world. uh huh. well, my 27th of march,

much anniversary of the state of emergency which started it. all police arrest in people on mass trying to break the grip of the countries to all powerful gangs. the m. s 13 and barrier 80. they've been terrorizing communities across the country for years. the strategies been unsophisticated. the flooding of gang controlled neighborhoods with police and army and the arrest but most in el salvador, seemed to agree that its work liberating communities like company ada. formerly a notorious gang stronghold then yeah, this is anna bilmar. finally, heading to a house in the neighborhood that she bought 15 years ago, but could never live in. yes, the umbrella, i have always prayed to god. lord, i want a house where i can live in pain him like no one will butter me. he and the lord haskel felt it is a man with homicides down. and gang members seemingly fleeing for the hills of

around 90 percent of the population prove president knight kelly. the architect of the strategy is and he's doubled down on it, building a new maximum security prison to fill with more suspects, doll hastily and the roster only 2nd all these terrorist gang members who are being transferred to the terrorism confinement center. probably 4000 of them had never come to return to the communities to the province neighborhoods and cities of our beloved el salvador. but what caused, does it come? due process has been repeatedly violated, say, civil organizations. the majority of those in prison, yet to even face troll those arrested don't have the right to a lawyer or even to be told why they were detained. the many have been sent to prison of the mass hearings, often without evidence presented. it go, it law, not out. the government isn't using investigation or intelligence to arrest each and of just that. when accuses someone else and only must phone call or that a policeman doesn't like difference of

a joke person. and they just capture people and take them away. the salvadoran authorities from perturbed by the criticism with congress, they just extended the emergency measures for another month. nancy pamela, say it, oh, we need to continue fighting the criminal structures. we need to give better service to the salvadoran families to guarantee their lives and property. i don't know most our b of the years under the yoke of again, many of the population will support that. but not those waiting outside of salvatore and prisons, hoping their loved ones will be released. john holman, out to cedar o environmental s so warning, deep sea mining could cause extensive and irreversible damage to the planet and a new report. wildlife charity, floor, and foreigner, is cooling for a full moratorium on harvesting the sea for precious metals. of the year ends international sea bed authority, the i say comes under increasing pressure to grant mining contracts as find out more the sea floor is still

a great unknown. 75 percent of it has not yet be mapped and less than one percent. that's actually been explored, much of its biodiversity is yet to be discovered. but companies want to mind the c bad for poly metallic nodules, which are rich in the coal bolts, nickel, and manganese, using rechargeable batteries, still making and mobile fans. they are gary would be safer than mining on land, where levels are dwindling. until now the i say has gone to just 33 mining exploration permit. but in 2020 want the pacific island of now re announced his plan to start deep sea mining using a loophole. that means the ice, hey, has until july to come up with a full set of relations. if not mining can in theory proceed anywhere. but some countries are pushing back against the pressure to regulate. until until now it's known how quickly the ocean floor and his species could recover from mining impacts . meanwhile, greenpeace international and indigenous activists have confronted

a deep sea mining research vessel. i scale the u. k. ra, research vessel, which is returning to costa rica following a 7 week long expedition to the pacific ocean. an area targeted a deep sea mining. so head on this news, our on our 0, the wrong james returns from injury for the ally, lakers, peace routes. how you, how we got all in scores. ah

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okay. time to head over to toe hon. our peters here with the sport need. thank you to time african champions. algeria have secured qualification for the 2023 f conser element in ivory coast. that is, a foxes visited in the share earlier and pulled up a one know when an early baghdad boon edge. our goal settled matters for the algerians. they've won 4 out of 4 wind qualifying and join hosts, ivory coast and morocco, who have also secured their places in europe, france have made it to winds from 2 at the start of qualifying for euro 2024. benjamin pavel is gold. the difference between the french and the republic of ireland in dublin. premier leeks i taught them are looking for a new manager with antonio conte leaving the club off the 16 months and judge you know, na guzman who was sat by by and munich last week has emerged as an early favorite to replace content. former spoon bos, mauricio patina has also been linked with a return to the club. we spoke to sean butler from talking fan channel spurs torture. we told us that although portrait siena would be

a popular appointment with most supporters, he's not 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 is psychological. 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 it, 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 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 get over the line. and i think that was part of tina would be a fantastic boon for most fans and want to get behind him. i think that taught them success to happen quicker. i personally would go with julian novels and now to a football ball in brazil, in a local state championship. semi final things got heated. international were the favorites against caching us, but they lost in a penalty shoot out the players. we're not happy about it and showed the anger, unfortunately, one fan decided holding a young girl while attacking an opposition player was a good idea creek 2nd seed. stefano, since he passes through to the last 16 at the miami open, earlier he completed a 3 set when over christie and gerin seats he passed, had to dig deep in this tide contest, the greek one, the 1st set 63, but he dropped the 2nd set to the chill and 64, see to pass bounce back from that said back to take the the siding set 6 for he will face a korean hatton off in the call. to find that thanks to such an off. defeating

giddy ledge. going straight sets the russian doing the business against the unseen check. 66 for when the last 16 encounter, hutchins is the tournaments 14th seed for the french open champion, elaine asked, the banker has been dumped out of the miami, opened by a television italian, martina travis and the world number 24, dispatched off the banker in straight sets 6363, traverse and becomes a 1st player to qualify for the call to finals in miami to wimbledon champion. elaine editing back tina, or lisa, myrtle cellular, and saucer. potter po, has also made her way into the miami quarter finals. the russian took care of business in straight sets against a chin when jang 6476, next for part of over is a meeting with either or with american 30. jessica peculiar. that of the peculiar knocked our opponents. magdalen net, the american doing the business in straight sets, but not necessarily in a straightforward manner. $61.75. and at least giving peculiar

a 2nd set work out in miami. the brown james has made his return to the n b a for the la lakers after spending a month that with an injured right foot for only the 2nd time in his 20 year career . james wasn't the starter, but he came off the bench to school 19 points against the chicago bulls that wasn't quite enough as the bullet zach levine man for 32 to lead them into a 181 and 8. when at pet beverly added insult to injury with this turnaround, jump over the bron seem to kind of position to make it sort of play into the 1st golf. major of the other masters starts next week, and rory mcelroy is feeling positive. going into augusta of the 3rd place, finish at the world match play in texas. mcelroy took on cameron young in the semi's and despite being 2 up with 3 to play, he missed this part on the 1st extra hole to lose the match. thought i major when at then faced world number one, scottie scheffler in the 3rd place, felt mcelroy making a 6 winds out of 7 in texas to get the better of the master's chanting play.

shiffler 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. a run of 8 birdies in 10 hole, saw him seal victory on the 13th green for his 5th. when on the pga tour. all right need, that's all the sports is for me for ah, a phone counting the cost, the u. s. high interest rates, again, despite financial turmoil, plunged into darkness. towns, south africa, fix it like christie liked it was 20 years after the invasion of iraq. whose do you meant to be economy of opec, 2nd largest oil producer? counting the cost on al jazeera, 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 detail covering some of the government policies are making it difficult for them to export on climate change have also impacted of supply from around the world to their rescue. plants showed their confidence in 1st republic bank, so all sides of which are critical to the functioning of the financial system. in south korea, new generation is titans stage shaking up social media fashion. any time when our 8th made the world hold influence on out there. there is no channel that covers world news like we do, we revisit places the state of missouri really invest in that. and that's a privilege. as a journalist around 3 quarters of sub saharan africa's cultural heritage is on

display in western museums. i thought it didn't happen overnight. we were rob gilbert time. the 1st episode reveals how europeans colonization removed tens of thousands of artifacts and the appeal struggle to reclaim restitution africa stolen on episode one blunder. oh, now jazeera, the u. s. is always of interest to people. all right, the world people pay attention to walk with on here and how does it is very good. they're bringing the news to the world. from here, we understand the differences and similarities of cultures across the world. so no matter where you call hand will, but you can use in current affairs that matter to years ah, face with national protests said widening.