celsius on wednesday, that rains expect it to be felt in mexico city over the next 2 days, knocking the temperature down here to more in the way of sunny spells by saturday. now sunshine isn't the story for the u. s. west coast, we've got that powerful system. we need more heavy rain and snow to california that to weather update. ah, ah, oh wow. oh, are now just a whole new ah

no, this is in use our on al jazeera, i'm fully back to live in doha, coming up in the next 60 minutes. at least 39 people die in a fire at a migrant detention center in northern mexico. protesters back on the streets in france, demonstrating against president mike wallace pension changes. also, this, our north korea reveals what appears to be tactical nuclear warheads as the us and south korea carry out joint military exercises. ah, and more protests of mind in israel, despite prime minister benjamin netanyahu pausing a judicial overhaul. and i'm far as small with sport france make it to winds from 2 at the start of their qualifying campaign for next year's european championships. benjamin var powers lay blue to a one knell when over ireland in dublin. ah,

thank you very much for joining us. we begin this news hour in northern mexico where at least 39 people have died in a fire at a migrant detention center. it happened on monday night at the national institute of migration ensued at what is near the border with the united states. dozens of people were taken to hospital. the fire is reported to have started in the bathrooms about 70 people, i believe, to have been inside the facility at the time. let's get the latest with allergies here as many rapid rejoins as ly from mexico city money and the death toll is quite high. what more you hearing about the circumstances and the cause of this fire? the latest information that we're hearing of from mexican officials here is that confirming that 39 people have been confirmed dead following

a fire at this migrant detention facility in the city of juarez. a long mexico's border with the united states, a horse is just across the border from el paso, texas. another 29 people were reportedly injured in taken to area medical centers. mexico's president recently spoke a saying that potentially this fire could have begun as a result of a riot, of from both from bud detainees from migrants being detained at this facility in war as we, as of yet, do not know. we cannot independently verify what exactly the cause of that fire was, but tensions have been high in the city of war is as of late with migrants growing desperate and up there have been other incidents involving migrant growing desperate and rushing the border. so of course, we're paying very close attention to the story in and watching for any details that could tell us exactly what it was that caused that fire. right, and suzanne horace, as you say, is a major crossing a point from my grants entering the united states. what more do we know about the conditions they faced there and in these detention centers

where i will again, these are migrant centers, migrant detention centers. but there's also migrant shelters along cities all across the, the length of the us mexico border that are reportedly full as many as migrants from central american south america continue to make their way through mexico trying to reach the united states. incidents like these are quite rare, this is a lot of people. 39 people confirmed at a migrant facility. again, that's a very, a very large number, mexico's national immigration institute has for years been struggling to curb over crowding at these facilities. there have been accusations of immigration agents using excessive force and riots themselves are not necessarily uncommon. just last year there were riots that migrant detention centers in cities like the one which is right on the border with united states across from california in cities. liked

up a shula along mexico southern border with, with guatemala. but again, these, while they may be sort of violent situations and situations that evolve migrants protesting deadly incidence, like the one that we saw take place in the late hours of monday, in the city of war as across from the united states. that is, that is certainly something that does not happen every day. and once again, highlights the many dangers associated with, with migrants who are desperately trying to reach the united states, making the way across mexico money. thank you very much for that update manual wrapping live for say, in mexico city to france. now i protest as a back on the streets demonstrating against president demanded michael's controversial pension overhaul. it's been nearly 2 weeks since the changes were forced to parliament. they raised the retirement age from 62 to 64 workers in the transport. aviation and energy sectors have walked off the job in protest. life pictures there of the demonstration in paris, and that's bringing natasha butler,

a correspondent in fantasy, joins us live from one of the demonstrations in paris, natasha. they were quite violent scenes last week during the protest. what is it like today? how so far? pretty peaceful. but as you say, that having some serious incidents of violence in some of the recent prices, even though they're happening 1st. and so i like this since the beginning of the and most of them have been diesel the last week or just a few days ago. so right here in paris, some protesters i'm police cache gas was used some windows and st furniture was 2nd night fine and said that of course, the government doesn't want to see. again, that is why the french interior minister as a security will be higher up today. some 10000 police officers have been deployed post the country, 5000 in paris alone, detroit and to ensure security. you know,

since the beginning of the, as i said with all those parties determined us to also say that hundreds of these offices, happy no protest is to some demonstrate to choose the police of using a brutal polish tactics when, okay, all working at these demonstrations and interesting the recent opinion, but what she suggested the one in 5 people in for all say that they understand the fathers, even though most people can donate some say that they feel the dollars as a side of desperation. when people, i'm not being heard, the pension reform that to people have been demonstrating against natasha is being examined by francis constitutional court. so it could soon become law. what then are the spo testers trying to achieve? will demonstrate to say that no matter what the procedure is at the moment that this bill may soon become law, that they feel that the zones i keep coming out to the street. they keep striking

been perhaps i can put enough pressure on the french government. the government will scrap this new, but not so far. that doesn't seem to be the case. the french government said y'all, showing any signs of backing down. they say this french record is necessary to say the pension system for future generations. now what we have seen a little bit earlier today is one of the leading trade union leaders come out and say, perhaps what the french government could do as a way to break the deadlock is they could suspend raising retirement age by 2 years to 6 to pull something that is very popular with many people and perhaps we could get some independent media just to talk to both sides of french government. so i've said that's more necessary. they basically rejected that suggestion. so the stalemate continues is quite hard to see which way this might go. thank you for that, natasha about my life for a stay in paris. there's plenty more head on this al jazeera and use our,

including in the us. mourners paid tribute to victims of another school shooting 6 people were killed. 3 of them were children will have reaction from the white house rights activists accused the un of breaching it's neutrality. as bangladesh and myanmar discussed the repatriation of some working refugees. and it ought to time african champions algeria confirm their face at the next africa cup of nations tournament will tell you how they did it coming up later on. ah, 1st north korean leader kim jong own has ordered an increase in the production of weapons grades, nuclear material. st. media has released images of kim inspecting what it says are smaller nuclear warheads for short range missiles. young young says it's also assimilated a nuclear air explosion. meanwhile, a united states aircraft carrier has now arrived in south korea. the nuclear

powered war ship is leading a group of american vessels, conducting drills with south korea in international waters. rob mcbride reports in the seas to the south of the korean peninsula. the usa cropped carrion limits lot. choose it. warplanes enjoy tax the sizes with the south korean navy. it's part of annual drills that are being scaled up again this year, following a 6 year. lo and come to made escalating tensions with north korea. calling in to the south, korean poor to boost on the show of force is intended to demonstrate america's commitment to its allies. the u. s. in republic of korea alliance is prepared to adapt to new talent is and threats to ensure the security of future generations of koreans and americans. large scale air drills have been held using the latest fighter jets, as well as nuclear capable bombers from the us air force. life fire exercises have been showing off the combined fire power of the allies armor and artillery. such

drills in rage, north korea, which says they could provide a cover to launch an attack. some people might dabble with the idea of a preemptive attack or a strike against north korea, but as it's, it's realistically impossible. and even more so with nuclear weapons, the north has been showing its anger with a range of miss al launches from the heaviest and latest intercontinental ballistic missiles capable of reaching the mainland. united states to smaller short range ballistic weapons, as well as its most advanced cruise missiles and even an underwater drone that it says could produce a nucleus and army. on tuesday state media released images of leader kim jong on inspecting what it says on you tactical nuclear weapons and technology for mounting

warheads on ballistic missiles. undeterred, the u. s. is due to hold more naval drills with both the south korean and japanese navies. we all want more friends. so it's very important that we integrate and are interoperable with all our allies in the western pacific that scene as important in tackling growing threats both on the korean peninsula. and beyond that, the return of this powerful aircraft carrier group is sending a strong message not only to north korea, but also to china, which has been rapidly building up. its military might, especially its navy. the u. s. seems to be stating in the clear as possible terms that it remains a significant presence in the indo pacific. robert bride al jazeera boost on south korea. a danish owned oil tanker has been bordered by pirates off the shores of the republic of congo. the mon, yes,

reformer was reportedly boarded by armed men some 14040 nautical miles west of points on saturday, the ship's owner say all 16 cool members thought refuge in a se form on the ship, but communication with them has been lost. that israel, where there is still anger against plan judicial changes, despite the prime minister halting the controversial overhaul. some people are demanding benjamin netanyahu resignation. more and rest is expected a day after large demonstrations and nationwide strikes as now says the lane, the judicial overhaul will allow for discussions with the opposition to avoid what he called a civil war. he thought you'd lean from a 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 connecticut or political grove. sarah, polls the prime minister and his far right coalition government or setting up

negotiating teams in an effort to end the crisis is or as opposition leader? yeah. le pete says he's ready for discussions if the delay is genuine. the new day, we've had a bad experience in the past, so 1st we'll make sure there are no trick. so bluffing here we heard with concern yesterday reports, and netanyahu told people close to him that he isn't really stopping just trying to calm the situation. that spring in al jazeera natasha go name in western with them . so natasha protest continued even after that, you know, announced that he would delay at the judicial overall bring us up to speed with the latest. what's the mood like in the country? there's still a lot of anger and suspicion and by the way that anger remains on both sides. the opposition and supporters of this judicial overhaul are both indicating that they will continue to take their grievances to the streets. the opposition is

saying that they don't just want a suspension of this judicial overhaul. what they want is complete scrapping of this package. they believe that it will undermine an independent judiciary that's necessary in a democracy. they believe that this is a vendetta, that netanyahu has against the judiciary. he is on trial for corruption charges. he maintains his innocence, but he has said that he believes the charges are politically motivated. the attorney general has said that netanyahu should not be participating in any deliberations regarding a judicial over haul because it's a conflict of interest. and that is why you're also hearing members of the opposition say that netanyahu should resign. supporters are also angry and they're planning a protest in tel aviv on thursday. they say that there is a need for judicial overhaul that they represent the majority. and they don't want quote their vote or the state to be stolen from them on monday evening. as you

mentioned, netanyahu did address the nation in an attempt to try to diffuse the crisis. and also we're deuced the touches in the country. he mentioned that if there was a way to avert a civil war through dialogue, as prime minister, he would take it and he's calling for dialogue on all sides. but he still insists that there is a need for judicial overhaul. and bear in mind that the connected is about to take a lengthy recess from april, 2nd, to april 30th. so there is definitely a feeling among the opposition that what this holds in this judicial overhaul is simply a stop gap measure. and that come april 30th, the fear is that this judicial overhaul will be pushed through the canutson and the bill natasha. that would give the government more control over the selection of supreme court. judges is now on the table in parliament at mcnair said, what does this mean and what are the implications

so on monday as this country, he was an estate of protest and paralysis. there was a member of a number of, sorry, there was a committee in the canal, it called the constitution law and justice committee that passed a bill that would allow the government to have more control over the selection of judges in the supreme court as a protocol it now moves it to the connect that it's on the table, so to speak, and it would move to a 2nd. and 3rd reading. the concern among the opposition is, is that that would make it very easy to push through a vote, perhaps even this week before the recess ends. and you're hearing a lot of people in the opposition say that they believe this is a signal that netanyahu and his coalition are not sincere about negotiations or compromise. and they have describe this as having to negotiate with a gun to the head. just real briefly want to mention that for the 1st time since

netanyahu sacked him on sunday, the defense minister or the former defense minister on clear what terms to use. no of gallet met face to face with netanyahu during an official or routine cabinet meeting. he has not received his official dismissal letter yet. so who is the defense minister? what is going to happen next remains unresolved. thank you, natasha. for that update, natasha. go name life for a say. in west drew slim. a funeral has been held in the occupied westbank for a palestinian man killed by israeli forces or mer lola died after being shot in the stomach during an israeli raid in the city of nablus. last month. he was buried in his hometown of the water is really forces of killed 91 palestinians in the occupy territory. this year, at least 20 people have been killed and dozens injured in a bus crash in south western saudi arabia. the passengers were on their way to the city of abba for an islamic pilgrimage when the vehicle hit

a road barrier and caught fire. brake failure is reported to have been the cause. he runs foreign minister, has sold al jazeera, his government is ready to exchange prisoners with the u. s. once indirect talks have finished, it seeking the release of several citizens held in american jails. washington had earlier accused, hey, ronald falsely claiming that a swap had been agreed. a number of door citizens are detained in iran. many of them accused of spine myers more to say 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 document, we exchange some messages and non papers with the us. the issue exchanging prisoners is completely humanitarian terrance and ready with the privacy made negotiations and agreements at high. but 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 finalized in 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 so. people in the u. s. state of tennessee are paying tribute to victims of a school shooting. it happened at a private christian school in nashville on monday. a make shift memorial has been set up outside the school. i heavily armed former student killed 3 children and 3 staff elisa, the attack appears to have been planned, and the suspect had detailed maps of fiscal john hendrick has more. ah, another school shooting. another community terrorized at covenant school in nashville, shots fired gunning down 3 children and 3 adult staffers. there is so many policemen. and then the ambulances started moving away from school. and that's what i had heard. it was as schools shooting minutes later in

a school lobby to arriving officers fire back. the officers engaged her. she was fatally shot by responding police officers. investigators were left, probing the car of the shooter, a 28 year old, identified as audrey elizabeth hale. and what drove hale to open fire on children. i was literally moved to tears to see those and the key as they would be it out of the building. that was a door that was entered. all doors were locked, understanding and how exactly see got in at this point. so under investigation, the daughter of one covenant teacher was texting with her mother who said she was hiding with students in a closet and hearing gunshots close by. it's disgusting and i. yeah. i just, i have no words like i'm trying to process it all. it's so terrible. so sad from president joe biden, there was more consolation with little hope of action. is chester?

it's sick. you know, we're still gathering the fax. what happened and why police say the attacker, a former student, was armed with a pistol and to assault rifles, a style of weapon, the u. s. congress band in 1994, before allowing the band to expire 10 years later. biden, again called for congress to renew the band. we have to do more to stop con violence. it's ripping our communities apart, repeating a sol this nation, but on a divided capitol hill. he has no real chance of passing it or ending the decades long series of mass shootings in america. john henderson alger 0. well, let's bring in our white house correspondent, kimberly how kit that we heard reaction from president biden. kimberly, calling on congress to pass his assault weapons ban. how realistic is that? well, in the words of some of the most prominent republican senators is pretty unlikely.

and that's because a well, it might pass in at least the house of representatives say it's unlikely to pass in the senate, and that's because there doesn't seem to be the political will in this current congress. well, there certainly has been a executive orders as recently as just a couple of weeks ago, a put in place by president biden when he was most recently out in california to increase background checks, promote better storage of various weapons, including hang guns, assault rifles, the president is limited in his ability with executive orders to put in place. the kind of legislation that he's looking for legislation is made in congress. and that's why you keep hearing him calling on congress. the president is really limited in what he can do. it's a congress that makes the laws and congress says it's not willing to go much further. and so that's the problem here. the powerful national rifle association,

a very powerful lobby in the united states, has really worked to its might on capital hill. it's spent a lot of money lobbying law makers to, to really hold them to limit the legislation. and so as a result of the legislation that was put in place by president by to we should point out when he was a senator back in 1994, that band high capacity magazines and assault rifles was around for about 10 years expired. and the president no calling for similarly similar legislation, but there doesn't appear to be the appetite. so really what the present is looking for is legislation that contained a number of things universal background checks, illuminate or rather put in place, manufacture, liability bound, assault weapons, and also high capacity magazines. but right now, what we're hearing is that congress is not willing to do so. they say that there isn't a particular appetite in the united states from the american electorate because of

something known as the 2nd amendment. that's the right to bear arms of the u. s. constitution as so right now, even as the president calls on congress, it appears that legislator said they're not going to answer the call. kimberly, thank you very much for that. kimberly, how can my for say at the white house 9 and you report, amnesty international has accused western nations of double standards when it comes to human rights and universal values. the report says that in 2022 countries were swift to condemn russia's invasion of ukraine, but overlooked violence elsewhere. it says responses to armed conflicts in ethiopia, yemen, israel in the occupied palestinian territory, were inadequate, and a fueled impunity and instability. amnesty has worn that freedom of expression is under threat as government crackdown on descent, highlighting china, egypt and saudi arabia for ignoring criticism of their human rights record. the group is calling for all countries to renew a ruled fe,

sit international order that protects everyone. well, joining us now on al jazeera is agnes comma, who's ominous international secretary generals. she's live from paris. thank you so much for joining us. miss coloma on al jazeera, so your report talks about an international system unfit to deal with global crises . the double standard that you did nouns, what do you think it's down to? racism looks ok. so i think we must highlight that the international response to rush as aggression of ukraine was awakened and it also the blueprint of the wet east bossy boy. when they spoke, he called we, we had not seen such a response putting together international or general assembly combination of colon for human rights, quotation cool, full justice school for i called to be the chief, the international criminal court starting investigation. and the way of coming of

ukrainian refugees by a year opened the united states. all of those steps were very welcomed. we old. so you can see both to the ukraine and people, but we also owned seem, you know, so we very can support to the hosting and people to the s your p n d for all the education people. and that did not come, we audits to the refugees, hosea from afghanistan. and it's your p o, a retreat owner with send back and really not or filled the same treatment when he comes to refugees. they tore down to now mind that the deeper and short treatment is gone to racism, whether in europe or the united states west $25.00 south and today for geez, i will send by to i t at the same times as ukrainian ray for genes where welcomed when he comes to other issues such as a treatment of virus unions,

of if you get into the nation of national interest, geostrategic interests and yes, bossy b as well. racism and body international system. ok. so racism and national interest as the report says, the west to respond to russia invasion of ukraine. and you said you south contracts shopping with a deplorable lack of meaningful action on gray violations by, by some of the allies, including in western countries, including saudi arabia or the u. s. his allies like saudi arabia, israel and egypt. when these double standards are applied, miss camara. what, what are the consequences for human weiss? when the consequences is that they are fueling, we see trust, c, c is on. they are fueling impunity. it means that they are fast commitments

to her own based, although ease, in fact, profess commitment to a national interest. it means that the international system that should carry forward international rules and contact a human rights piece for isn't. and these, we can buy those dogwood standards and it means it means or so that door response to our russia aggression. one of the ukrainian people who again the ukranian people eat, sounds easy. we can't buy those double standards that because the rule based, told that you see international coalitions oh, facing to embrace easing fac quite, i bought krishi and lies. so one to believe, right? went to trust. so. so how did, how, how then do we change is how do we make sure the international system, this role space system is more fit to deal with these global crisis

us? you know, the, this is why we are assisting the small men that those go a standard on non protecting national new terrace issues. very short term understanding of what is being done in the medium or long term dog or stanza, killing the possibility of having a role based in commercial system that we serve in terrorist over everywhere. this is why we are calling these international cooperation and the moment that is acting against russia. i'm russia to please get rid of those double standard and they lost traits. their commitment to that are 2 rules being implemented and applied for every one, when demanding of them that they put the reform on the un top priority at the moment, the un human rights stand receive less than 5 percent of the un budget. that's just shameful. it is not the weight to move forward with our commitment to rule based

and human rights c center. the security council in 2022 demonstrated how we can borrow lising and now the, when it comes of age sir, mandate on peace and security. the un security council was unable to act on your credit because of russia's veto. it was unable to act effectively on lee and more because of china, it was unable to act on palestine. and he's riled outside because of the usb to even was ever a moment where the reform, the security council should be on the agenda east now. so that's international coalition motley, led by the west, whilst to demonstrate that indeed they're even international. who are based on those that must be established. then they need to do something more than just

lackey rushes, aggression the truth or something. also, although people were, they need to do something more from the reform of the united nation. so reforming the un security council should be the 1st said thank you so much for talking to us . miss panama. agnes comma is a secretary general of amnesty international. joining us there from paris. thank you very much. time now for a check on the world, whether he had al jazeera, his car, hello there, we'll have a look at africa in a moment. the 1st to the middle east and levant, where we're seeing more unsettled weather. as one frontal system pulls its way further east, we've got another one coming in behind that particularly affecting north western areas like it to a kia we are going to see some snow in ankara on wednesday into thursday. and that wet weather sought to shift its way further south into northern areas of iraq that wintery weather pushing into the caucasus, and is certainly looking like a windy picture come thursday for eastern areas of the mediterranean. some rain expected fall in beirut, lebanon. rosa expecting some rain across parts of saudi arabia,

coastal areas seeing a shower or 2 and some wet weather, pushing into western areas of yemen, joining up with rains across the horn of africa. but across the north of africa to largely quiet, if not hot picture of the likes of morocco as well as out uria and the canary islands, temperatures here sitting about 5 degrees above the average for this time of year, much cooler for cairo, you can see the temperature fall, that's $21.00 degrees celsius on thursday, but a largely dry picture. it's farther south that we are seeing the weather conditions . the rains rolling across the tropics, over the next few days. rain edging and eastern areas of south africa. but cool up here in cape town, still ahead on a news are we hear from one of hundreds of people force from their homes by violence in kenya's rift valley. thailand's paradise lost, he is of environmental damage to a beach made famous by hollywood movie. and in sport, this fellow who ca,

of powers herself to her 5th quarter final of the season. he just come to see ah, there's a story being spun, a fantasy with being sold. the notion that we can offset, or because we generate this carbon offsetting actually work with these b is worse in the problem, is not 0. just the cancerous little missions, not very little climate poly re examines the myths and allusions in the struggle against climate breakdown. all hail the planet episode one on powder 0. the journey from childhood into young adulthood is speckled with tribulation. for youngsters like reamer, autism is another challenge to add to the mix. brand with a loving family and a caring friend. she bravely lives,

learns and chases her dreams as she finds her place in the world. oh, see me as i am a witness documentary on al jazeera lou . ah, welcome back. a reminder of our top stories on this al jazeera news hour, at least 39 people have died in a fire at a migrant detention center in northern mexico. in su dad, horace, dozens of others were injured in taken to hospital. the fire is recorded to have started in restrooms. protesters are back on the 3 in france, demonstrating against president my cause pension changes. they raise the retirement

age from 63 to 64 workers in transport, aviation and energy industries. have walked off the job. and north korean leader kim jong own has ordered an increase in production of weapons grade nuclear material, as, as a us and south korea carry out joint military exercises at bangladesh and myanmar appear to be planning a pilots came to allow some ro hang a refugees to return home, hundreds of thousands of the muslim minority became stateless in 2017. there were persecuted in meanwhile, and driven out by the military with many fleeing to bangladesh. right campaigners or accusing the united nations of a major breach of its neutrality. as after it used un boat to transport a myanmar delegation to a meeting in bangladesh, our diplomatic editor james space reports bangladesh says there about 1200000 ro hinder refugees living in camps in the country. bangladesh is foreign minister has

told me that in recent days of delegation from the military regime in myanmar met bangladesh, he officials to arrange a pilot scheme to start returning some of the earlier the come prom deputy relatively ok. but if they go back is if, if the garbage they can help stabilizing the situation after all their man. but people remarkably, it's a merge that when the man mar delegation traveled to bangladesh, that transport was provided by the united nations to un agencies, the world food program and you and hcr provided boats. the insignia were removed for the journey and is reported that there were weapons on board hidden under tarpaulins. when i spoke to the un special envoy for me and mar about all of this, she restated the organization's longstanding position that no refugees should be sent back until there are conditions which are conducive to their voluntary dignified and safe return an hour. we are not satisfied that those conditions are

there at this particular time. the generals who carried out a cou, now seen 2, at least on one occasion, have a navy. and that navy is the united nations that must worry you. well, if they had consulted me, i would have stopped it. but nobody consulted me. man, mar, pro, democracy activists and human rights. campaigners say they're very concerned about recent events. the use of un boats would appear to be a breach of the organizations neutrality. and they say the un shouldn't be doing anything to facilitate the return of refugees. because conditions remained to unsafe. james bay's al jazeera of the united nations, while active as send many refugees in bangladesh, are skeptical about me. and my plan, they say, is just a public relations campaign. al jazeera is tanveer chantry reports from cox's bazaar creation. still far from their dreams of returning home. more than

a 1000000 refugees are stuck in the hills of cocks. bizarre mohammed, bella lost everything when he left me and mar, and he doesn't believe it's military leaders are serious about helping people like him to return buddha lynette doesn't. they have no real intention to take us. it's all a show that we are appealing to the international community for justice. if justice prevails, only then will we go back to previous attempts to repatriate refugees. since 2017 have failed and talks to attempt another have been suspended since the me on mar, military staged a coup in 2021. many refugees believe the political situation in may and mar is too volatile for them to go back. now. la chandeliers, a leader gender looking. we faced many difficulties yet like limited rations on essential food items, lack of proper medical care, et cetera. so we do want to go back, but only when there is peace. roja seen is

a ro hang a journalist who documents events in this camp. there are so many challenges we office in in the cable, right? no, like dal is lack of integration. there is like of like the old days or no abilities and president is for that who just as a weapon, so all of that he would just want to go back home. and with the big lever, the dumb sippy and security meehan martyr attends the sole authority to verify those who can return an issue, identity cards to them. based on evidence of past residence, rowing, i do not have citizenship in their home country, me and mar, and also and recognize as indigenous. they're only issued with so call national verification card, identifying them as bengali muslims. but most rowing, he left all their possessions behind or their homes were burned down or looted. so that cannot produce such proof of former residents and rights groups say, myanmar has done little to support writing of citizenship to instill confidence in those wanting to return home. turn, richard re al jazeera cox's bazaar in

d r. c. m. 23 fighters have re taken a town in the 8th contradicting earlier report that they had withdrawn. the armed who had agreed to pull out of 3 villages on condition that government forces don't return to the area. fighting between the companies, army and rebels has force more than 800000 people from their homes in the past year . malcolm webb has more from saki in eastern democratic republic of congo. we've heard multiple reports have been fighting around the town and west, so in the last 24 hours. now this follows a series of withdrawal. when 33 said that withdrew from about 4 different towns and villages last week, including some villages just near where we are now up in the hills around the town of saw k. now this is meant to be part of a peace process. this involve regional government. one of $23.00 is condition

for withdrawing as if they would only hand over to the regional east african forces not to congress the government vintages. burundi into moved in when 33 moves out but the burned into the small in number. they're not well resort. been reported by multiple residents in news areas. the m 23 still actually controlled the road blocks in the area and also the group which occupies the hills. much of the time and congos army is accused of supporting congress denied that the fighters from those on grades have moved back in to some of these areas now in more so further to the north where they've been fighting within the last 24 hours when i'm 23 pulled out last week. resident told us that the armed groups came back in and 23. as for them, re taken the town. kenyon authorities have ordered hundreds of people in the north

thrift valley to leave their homes. the military says it's planning to rate suspected armed groups in the area who are accused of killing villages and stealing livestock. beatrice li mean taylor is one of those who has been displaced from a village in some rural count. i give linda, my name is beatrice lemming. to laugh i currently live in was saw in some barrow county. we moved here from port village with my family. we left poor because of attacks by bandits at my area only mother i who would not have one thing. we arrived at the center village, but it is too congested. our we set up shelters, which are easy and cheap to construct. but life is very hard. we came here because there's a police post where government rangers help. we share whatever food we have as we leave here. the bandits came to that home and to cattle, oregon. they're taking anything from a homestead,

including $41.00 cannot stay with even a goat or a cattle only because they will take them all. i got like a big middle out letter w, we're running, they do with all the life at poorer was initially very good because part of place we have lived with our livestock. and we also farmers. we lived peacefully until recently. well, we had a market where different communities would trade by the talk started after a present from a neighboring ethnic group was killed in our community. and that started the conflict. what, what we have lived with them is our neighbors. but now they come to kill us, we're been our homes and still our lifestyle. going a little bit of a, you know, about the brand. it's want to take our land and that is why they're causing so much trouble. they want us to flee from our homes like when this attacks begun the government to some dis, leaving us with no weapons to defend ourselves. and i never got one left with anger yet. oh my god,

we were praying to god to help us. we have suffered for so long. we pray that the bandits in the caves are defeated by the government forces and we will go back to our homes and may be we can coexist as neighbors. again, the ruling over in south korea, president unit soon. so key all has called for new initiatives, reversed the decline of the country's birth rate at high level meeting on tuesday, he said the country needs to adopt an emergency mindset unit came report some sol south korea's rapidly declining population trend is starting to show schools are closing, even in big cities like soul and benefits like free subway rides for senior citizens, are becoming controversial issues as local governments struggle to keep public utilities funded. runs on we're not asking for complete support from the central government or we're seeing the extent of the fear increases can be minimized with at least some assistance. asia as 4th largest economy has been pouring hundreds of

billions of dollars and subsidies and programs to encourage young people to have children. despite this, the average number of babies as south korean women will have fell further below one last year, 20.78. when 2 point one is considered ideal, the population here shrink for a 3rd straight year as deaths out paste births from didn't wanna drink as old as the number of economically productive people falls. so lower national competitiveness. i'm worried about a big hole in our national security, as fewer people be available to serve in the military. one study found that only 4 percent of women here between the ages of $20.34 viewed marriage and having children as essential about 13 percent of males in the same age group said the same as far as who should take care of elderly parents. only 21 percent said that should

fall on the children while more than double that disagreed with many young south koreans struggling with day to day career and financial challenges analyst are calling for innovative schemes to tackle the problem. the government will also need to strengthen the social safety nets for the elderly forecast to make up 40 percent of the population by 2050 units kim al jazeera, so rescue as in ecuador. as searching for dozens of people still missing after landslide. on sunday night at least 7 people are confirmed dead. the mudslide in a city of allow seen the andes mountains was triggered by heavy rain. bob rango has more witnesses say they had tremors on the mountain before it gave way late sunday, as residents were sleeping, rescue work as a trying to reach this trapped in more than 100 houses buried under the of

survivors save if lost everything then yanked him into resort, the only thing i can say that i am so sac so crushed too that i don't even know what to say. i'm so sad about my mother, and now she used to serve me food every time i came here. now there is nothing another weeks of heavy rain before the landslide swept roads and bridges away. president glen melissa declared a state of emergency in 14 provinces affected by extreme weather and an earthquake . earlier this month, he promised to visit halsey to meet landslide survivors. is that more money oriental? a look issue, so we are monitoring what is happening with the weather there to try to visit them today. however, the government is fully active in focus on the tragedy in a lousy at the or ecuador rain season last, another 2 months. people living in homes left standing in a lassie,

a hope in what's left of this mountain, won't collapse. barbara and opa, alta zera. now maya bay on thailand's west coast was made famous by the movie the beach. she became so popular that authorities ban tories for 3 years is something environmental damage on our conservation is say, the gains made are in danger of being undone. victoria getting be reports. for nearly 4 years thailand's my a bay with its towering cliffs and calm waters, had no tourists. the government closed it in 2018 because visitors had caused ecological damage. under pressure from tour operators authorities reopened the bay last year. the conservation is se marine life that thrived in the absence of tourists, is now under threat again. we have counted the highest amount of activity of shark wood, which is $161.00 chart at a given time. and that is in november of 2021. and after it was re open for a year,

we have an average number of around a $20.00 to $40.00 sharks per day. so it, we have seen an decrease in the abundance the replanting corals, the home to nurseries of fish, including juvenile shocks, strict limits on the number of visitors aim to minimize damage to the marine environment and swimming is banned. yeah, they have to save it. if you're wavered, let people go. so it we will destroy it. definitely. so i really for say lead the way that the close the beat for the swimming probably does. because to save the meter, the boats that bring visitors to my a bay now have to dock on the other side of the island to avoid damaging cor weeks . and the $375.00 visitors are allowed in per hour. if you can create and come up with a new image of my gabby as on nato reserve, as a strict nate's erisa for chalk, i think that each actually going to bring new ah tourism scheme as well. and

are we going to benefit from that? overall conservation is say efforts to reverse damage have been remarkably successful, but they warn, if not maintained the paradise tourists are coming to find could soon be lost forever. victoria gate and be al jazeera. i still a head in sports, a stunning past gives dollars some much needed winning the n b a virus has a story coming up next. there was ah

ah ah ah ah ah ah, from novice was his fall foliage. thanks so much. france remain on track to qualify

for next year's european championships in germany. they be ireland, make it to winds from 2 benjamin var upstaged captain telling bobby to score the only goal of the match. it was a barn munich players, 1st game with the sides. and frances opening match of last year's woke up in cutter light blue, or on 6 points from 2 matches. after friday's cornell thrashing of the netherlands, ireland set forth in the group of a level and did manage to bounce back in their match against shipper. also on monday, nathan came forward twice while a memphis de pi also got on the score sheets, lead house benevolence, 2 or 3. no. when against a 10 men, gibraltar, its 1st win coach ronald commin, 2nd fell in charge of the team. he said a 3rd increase he time african champions. algeria have secure qualification for the 2023 africa cup of nations, tournaments and ivory coast. the desert foxes visited nice air and pulled off a one know when an early baghdad. ne jagow settled matters for the l 2 and they won

4 at a foreign qualifying and join house ivory coast and morocco who also secured their places. of the new president of rugby africa says a mind that change is needed to ensure his content and gets the backing. it requires gone as herbert men saw was elected earlier this month. the continent is home to world champion south africa and no other african nation has ever won a game after world. cub mensa believes that will with the right support and more african countries will be able to compete santander. lake level rugby is the 2nd largest sports in the world. it is such a wonderful game that provides an opportunity, be toll shore to whatever channels may be. changing the mindset of governance is, is, is a big thing. and then face changing the mindset of wild rugby, i think africa, zoe, suffolk. whether it is they can amik li, socially of being the place that people disparage. i'm not saying that was wrong.

me. does that seem that governing bodies do that? but we do have to get their focus in their concentration on the fact that for the last 20 something years. this is the way that africa has been looked at. other sports and looking at africa different the m d, i understand is investing millions of dollars in africa to try and encourage and develop the game. football. we've just tina the president infant tino luanda, involved in something with a massive program to invest a academies that used the development of the way it's wrong. and we really need world rugby to do the same. if we can convince them that a stronger african means stronger rugby, stronger rugby means more people watch the game. more people watch the game is more revenue comes in ultimately for the governing body. it's a mindset for us here in africa and for the donors outside to really look and say, we haven't done it and it's time for us to sit up and do more than

a sound. great. second, see that stephanie sets a passes through to the last 16 that the my, the up in the 24 year old, completed a 3 set, went over christian gar, and said, suppose had to dig deep in this tight contest. the greek one, the 1st set 63, but he dropped the 2nd set to the chill and 64 sets of his bounce back from that set back to take the deciding set. 6 for how next space karen catching off francisco is there and yolo of argentina stand for seed. felix ogre aaliyah sim to reach last 16. a miami, the number 25 said lost to the canadian there. previous to meetings, sir, and dolo will face of the rims of surrender. so nago next women's world number 2 arena subtle, lank as 3 to her 5th quarter funnel this season. the australian open champion needed just over an hour to boot. 16 c. barbara crunch a cobra in miami bell, russian face romania in the 4th ranks ran across dow in the quarter finals.

ah, former us open champion, bianca and dressy. we had to be wheelchair off the port after hurting her left ankle. the canadian opponents katerina alexandrovna advanced to the funnel 8. where shall face to time. grandson champion patrick a bit of a the dallas mavericks are still in with a chance so clenching a playoff spot in the n p. a western conference, luca dank trudge, finished with $25.00 points, and 6 assists, including this incredible pass across the width of the court since teammate jaden hardy. the mobs went on to seal much netted when against the indiana pace, certainly sort of so completely honest with craig. i think he saw me a version. i mean, when he saw me, i think you'll be able to get it from you. what he did salgado knocked us down. well, i got a month ago, so it was a crazy but so and japanese baseball sensation show, hey,

attorneys expected to earn a records $65000000.00 the season. the highest for any majorly player in a single year. the 28 year old signed to $30000000.00 contract extension with ya. angels. last season, the rest of his earnings will be from endorsements. he led japan to victory at the world baseball class like last week and starts for the angels on thursday in their season opener. okay, and that is all your sport for now, fully back to you. laura. thank you so much for that best and use what our knowledge is here, but to stay with us. i'll be back in just a few minutes with more of today's top stories. thanks for watching. ah ah and

a t they, nadine will offer us with a pushing with one tour global perspectives to join the debate. we know that the sector g was empowered by the z, the government unstained by the government. today they are the government africans . how security is also global. help security on an online,

at your voice. there is no right to defense. there is no right to protest. we can't just keep relying on aid, there has to be some work toward a sustainable economy. at the end of the day, it is ordinary objects that are paying the price. this dream on al jazeera, we understand the differences and similarities of cultures across the world. so no matter how you take it out, 0 or bring you the news and current to fast that matter to you out his era ah at least $39.00 people die in a fire at.