ah, join the debate. do you know that the surgeon is empowered by 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 listerine on al jazeera, holding the powerful to account. as we examined the usda's role in the world on al jazeera, ah, i think 39 people have been killed in a fire at an immigration detention center in mexico were going to be alive and

mexico city. ah, i'm robinson. this is al jazeera life and joe hop also coming up fury in france. tens of thousands of people volley against the president's pension reformers. activists accused the you and of breaching it's neutrality. by 80 talks between me and modern bangladesh on repatriated, radio refugees and thailand's paradise lost fuse of environmental damage to a beach made famous by a hollywood movie. ah, at least 39 people in northern mexico have died in a fire to migrant detention center. it happened in the northern city of quidditch hottest near the border with the united states, about 70 people,

a believe turbine inside 28 of those killed were guatemala nationals. mexico's president says the blaze broke out when migrants and asylum seekers set far to mattresses after finding out they would be deported. some family members are waiting for information about their loved ones. no mammogram b, i don't know if they forget, we're human. we have feelings, but we're treated like dogs and i think we're not told about anything our relatives could die and we'd never hear about it like a rapid. it was like for us in mexico city, what more to be know about all of this model? at least 39 people are confirmed, but at dead following that blaze in the city of that. what is right on the border with the united states just across the border from the u. s. city of el paso, texas. now what we are hearing from a federal government officials here in mexico city is that the death toll could be as high as 40, were still working to confirm whether or not that that latest death toll is

accurate. we are hearing from mexico's national elect, a national immigration institute. is that this detention center is housing somewhere around 70 men, migrants mostly from central and south america. we've already heard confirmation from immigration authorities in guatemala, that at least 29 of those 39 victims were watermelon citizens, mexico's president and the discipline. lopez of it. i thought gave a press conference in the early morning hours and saying that he believed that the blaze may have been started by the migrants themselves who are being kept at this detention center. following a protest. they may have set fire to their mattresses after discovery that they may have been facing deportation. this is not the only incident of this sort. certainly it's the most data that the deadliest incident involving a migrant detention center at least in recent memory. but there have been tensions that have been rising in the city of you that what is in recent weeks as migrant

shelters in the area, there continue to fill up. desperation is growing leading people. so to rush the border, essentially as, as they are trying, as they have been trying for months now to reach that you data to reach the united states. meanwhile, the dakota caught us as is one of the key crossing points i understand to the u. s . on the border with the u. s, but it's not by no means not the only one. what are the conditions like in the centers? you mentioned there that would. there were already little crowded. right? we've reported on overcrowded conditions are at migrant shelters, along the length of the us, mexico border cities like the quad via that i stayed us and us you that what is that that. 5 is certainly does stand out, it has been over the last few months has become a sort of centralized point, a point where many central american south american migrants have been sort of leading to these overcrowded conditions. as we mentioned,

we've seen these sorts of riots play out before. if that is in fact what, what took place to that? what is it's not uncommon for riots to break out at migrant detention centers. last year, late last year we saw riots in the ad micro detention centers in the city of tiquana just across from the us state of california. another one in the city of tampa, chula on mexico's border with, with guatemala. but again, no. where near as dramatic as what we saw take place in see that what is seeing these these again, very dramatic images of bodies being carried out of the migrant detention center. the cries from the families and relatives of the men that were, that were trapped inside of this building. certainly not something that we see every day. i know right below talking to us from mexico, says manuel, thank you very much indeed. defines now were tens of thousands of people are rallying once again against presidency, menu, macros, pensions, overhauls. it's the 10th day of nationwide demonstrations. these are the scenes of

paris right now. mangas growing against my chrome after he sidestepped parliament and used executive posed to push through the reforms without a vote. makram wants to raise the retirement age from 62 to 64. at least 13000 police officers have been deployed and police are accused of using violence against some protesters. ladies who are ever agreed upon, law micron has been playing deaf and blind for nearly 2 months. ignoring week after week, all the anger and all the demonstration, and now once the law has been passed, that he agrees to meet with the unions to disgust the social agenda and so on. what he doesn't understand, what the government doesn't understand is that today the workforce refuses to move on until we go back on the terms of this law was down to the obvious yelton's what people are fighting. we can't let this go. and what as feel to the fire is the behavior of the government, what the police violence in particular that natasha butler has more from the

protests in paris present, michael could be signing this bill into law in the coming weeks. what the demonstration phase we say keep coming out is a keep the pressure on the government and the government will have to scrap the referral. that is what they want because they believe that this reform is unfair job. the penalize is for people more than what the french president says is that they perform is necessary to sustain the pension system for future generations. you really have to side to for entrenched in their opinion. it is hard to see how that, that low could be broken. one the prominent trade union leaders or has said, look, perhaps what government friend, the reform temporarily part of it. and we could have some independence mediation with the government to say for i rejected that. so as i said, you know, it's very hard to see what will happen in the future with most protests and frauds

. we see that over and over again or process all met by trade union, say all people movements, but you do have some smaller group to come in to the movement to all the establishment who just want to make trouble and who is violence. and that's often the focus often the ends up being back, but they all 4 percent of the grade to movement. and then in this particular the pension reform prototype, i don't think there's a necessarily going to detract from the message that many of the mostly people processes have. and that is that they want this pension reform scrap is as president, has invited members of the coalition government for talk, some plans to overhaul the judiciary. many israelis are still angry over the government's plan on tuesday, prime minister benjamin netanyahu. but a pause the controversial move following the biggest protest and israel history more arrest is expected. now, who said delaying the additional overhaul below for discussions with the opposition

to avoid for the call the civil war. but opponents say the proposed changes will give the willing coalition asset authority by the smith is more than some gathering either side of the present are members of the opposition. a members of the gobbling governing coalition. on the coalitions side, we have 3 members from mili could cabinet plus another member, but not the prime minister himself. and on the opposition side, we have representatives from the parties of yale are paid and benny gans. they were prime minister and defense minister in the government. before benjamin netanyahu was returned to office, he hasn't abandoned this legislation, he's just delayed it and says he's gonna be presented again before parliament in may. in the meantime, they say they're going to try and find some sort of compromise if he abandons it than his coalition made. which relies on members of the far right parties will almost certainly crumble that will provoke an election. and all the latest polls say netanyahu would lose that election because of all the unrest we've seen in

israel. of the past few months. he could try and persuade the far right to back down to compromise in some areas on this legislation. but they tend to be more ideological than pragmatic. so then he could then perhaps try and get some members of the opposition to join him in government. and get rid of those far out. members, instead of many opposition, members have already had their fingers burnt. joining netanyahu paulette politically, so they're very wary of him. so there is, although he's a famous political magician. no easy way out. benjamin netanyahu from this christ of you know, has been held reoccupied. westbank for a palestinian man killed by israeli forces or metal allah died after being shot in the stomach during an israeli rate. in the city of nablus last month. israeli forces have killed 91 palestinians in the occupied territories. this year. iran is working to revive diplomatic ties with its middle eastern rivals. teheran

recently reached an agreement with lee at now it's hoping to restore relations with behavior around the foreign minister has told odyssey other details for the planned face to face meetings are yet to be confirmed more i'm tied to as my convers them on when it comes to the venue and the data. what's really important here is to implement the deal that has been agreed on by the heads of both state if you have seen in recent days, the saudi king has officially invited president deeper him, racy to saudi arabia. and we are going to reciprocate by inviting the saudi king to iraq. must have had the we agree just back reigned at the 1st stage, will exchange visits to our embassies and diplomatic building. we sent a delegation to manama and they were welcomed by the by rainy side and through a man they'll send their delegation to visit their embassy police in the us, a release body come for it is showing the moment a school shooter was killed that happened at a private christian school in nashville on monday, officers shot that the attacker who was armed with at least 2 assault style weapons

and a hand gun. the 28 year old who was a former student, the private elementary school. it's killed 3 children, and 3 adults. people are being paying tribute to victims of the school shooting. a makeshift memorial has been set up outside the school from the white house company, holligan's reports from the by the ministrations response to the shooting. as a u. s. president, continuing to call on congress to in his words, do its job. this is something that has been echoed by the press. secretary cringe on pierre. and that's because the u. s. president is limited and what he can do through executive orders. in other words, it's the u. s. congress that makes the laws in the united states. and so what we've seen is the u. s. president putting in place executive orders. this recently is little more than a week ago when he was in california, passing an executive order to increase background checks and promote better storage of weapons. but he's really limited in scale and scope. it's the legislation that has the teeth and he remembers back when he was the u. s. senator. there was an

assault weapons ban that was put in place in 1994 who's in place for 10 years. and he and others say that it really cut down the number of mass shootings in the united states, but it was allowed to expire. and since then, as many argued that the number of a mass students, the united states, such as we've seen in nashville have really been ticking up. and so that's why he's calling and congress to put in place once again, something very similar. what he's looking for is legislation that would increase universal background checked, found the assault weapons such as we've seen in used in, in nashville. we know that the shooter allegedly used a as semi automatic rifle and also our ban high capacity magazine said, what we're hearing from capitol hill is that there simply isn't a political will. in fact, what we're hearing is that there's not the appetite to do it. and that essentially they've gone as far as they can go. north korea's way to kim's on has asked us

scientists to increase the production of weapons, grade nuclear material, and release him as use of what appear to be new tactical nuclear warheads, developments, commerce, the you actually south korea holding the biggest joint military drills and years. robert bride was on board us, ashton nimitz, one of the was largest warships taking part in those exercises in the seas to the south of the korean peninsula. c u. s. aircraft carrier limits launches 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 love and come to made escalating tensions with north korea. calling in to the south korean port of booth on the show of force is intended to demonstrate america's commitment to its allies. the u. s. in republic of korea alliance as prepared to adapt to new town years 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 advance cruise missiles and even an underwater drone that it

says could produce a nucleus, an army. on tuesday state media released images of lead that came junglin inspecting what it says on new 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 seen 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 term that it remains a significant presence in the indo pacific. robert bride al jazeera boost on south

korea. mr. the head on al jazeera hung so yourself. this becomes felton's youngest son, 1st adver, mostly luther. ah frank assessment just just means to give them the basic human rights, not only in the camp, but also inside the me. a map informed opinions by the ministration are very concerned about this development especially, or what it means for china's power on the world. state critical debate, now only both the legal report dog they see the property in depth analysis of the day headlines inside story on al jazeera, examining the impact of today's headlines. this was probably one of the deadliest disaster seen the story of back cotton,

setting the agenda for tomorrow's discussions. this is the one that's been hitting city for sharing personal stories for a global audience. can you talk to little bit about what life is like for african limited programs that open your eyes to an alternative view of the world today? all now to sierra unflinching questions is war with will one, the imminent rigorous debate people who are dying because of lack of medical treatment, black lives, don't really matter in the police world. join me markham on hill up front. what out to 0? lou. ah,

watching on 0 right over top stories this hour, at least 30 people have died in a florida migrant detention center in northern mexico. dozens of others were injured in taken a hospital. the fires reported to started in restrooms, protest as a back on the streets in france, demonstrating against president emanuel michaels pension changes. macro wants to raise the retirement age from 62 to 64 workers in transport, aviation and energy industries have gone on strike. israel's president has invited members of the coalition government for talks on plan. so overhauled the visionary . many israelis are still angry about the controversial legislation. some people are calling for prime minister benjamin netanyahu, his resignation, bangladesh and me him are, are planning a pilot scheme to allow some rocking refugees to return home. hundreds of thousands of the muslim minority became staplers in 2017 following a military cracked on cox's bazaar. and bangladesh overcharged re reports

still far from their dreams over returning home. more than a 1000000 refugees are stuck in the hills of cox. 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 came to return laguna to does it. they have no real intention to take because it's all a show were 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 man mar is too volatile for them to go back now . nice, and they're living in the dark and they're looking. we faced many difficulties here, like limited rations of essential food items, lack of proper medical care,

et cetera. so we do want to go back, but only when there is peace row. yes. in is a row, hang a journalist who documents events in this camp. there are so many challenges that we office in in the cable. right? no, like dal is lack of you guys in there's like off like the old days or no abilities and visited his father who just was on my pin. so all of that he would just want to go back home and with the dignified dumb sippy and security me and martyr attends the sole authority to verify those who can return an issue, identity cards to them based on evidence of past residence. ranga, do not have citizen shape in their home country, me and mar, and also and recognize as indigenous. they're only issued with so called national verification, cod 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. trying to reach audrey al jazeera, cox's bazaar. i diplomatic editor james bass, spoke to the foreign minister of bangladesh, about me and mas repatriation plan. the man married the neighbor and they agreed to take them back. those shake lead to provide him into cookie. the all sig, lead to create conducive environment for the safe and dignified detail. my mother's a, his has a history in the past. in the seventy's eighty's ninety's, the operative did people, the persecuted, the people. then many of them took shelter, brought to dialogue and discussion that took back that people this time dalso said they will, unfortunate is a 6th year. not a single in a rowena has gone back out of poverty's. these people must go back to the come to

watch, but should they be able to trust the me and my army? the people who were persecuting them in the 1st place. sutton propose that we made propose them to man matter government. that in order to reduce the distrust that trust deficient, this will send that off. he sells draw cams, talk to them. and in the process these, in the there could be confidence building, you know, what is going on right now. in the n mother a, some, a pulling reports of people being beheaded, mutilations and your heart of hearts. you really sure that it's safe for these people to go back there? yeah, because you see the india, the come prom at that failure, the little blue. ok. but if did go back, yes. if. if the go big, they can help stabilizing the situation. after all, don't mind much people and the people who are fighting this is that people, as so i've are filling gays and dep if the on demand mon military ensure

safety and security the aldacon on. you will also ensure safety and security to their own people. in a new report, amnesty international as 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, and occupied palestinian territory were inadequate. and this is wanting that freedom of expression is under threat as governance cracked down on descent. the groups calling for all countries to renew a rules base international order. the protects every one. agnes comma is the secretary general of amnesty international. she says there needs to be meaningful change. either medium or long term dog or standard are killing the possibility of having a role based in commercial system that we serve being terrorist everywhere. this is

why we are coding on these international cooperation at the moment that teams are acting against russia as aggression, to please get rid of those double standard and, and they most traits, their commitment to the, to war is being implemented and applied for every one. when demanding of them, they put the reform on the new when top priority at the moment, the un human rights system receive less than 5 percent of the un budget that just import. it is not the ways to move forward with our commitment to room based and human my system, the security council in 2020, to demonstrate to the how we keep our lising and i on the when it comes of each. so mandate on peace and security, the new security council was unable to act on your credit because of russia's veto

. it was unable to act effectively only on mark because of china to be taught. it was unable to act on palestine and he's riled up outside because of the usb to even was ever a moment where the reform of the security council should be on the agenda east now on for yourself as being confirmed. and scotland knew 1st minister there. so was chosen as leader of the scottish national party on monday, please, who nicholas sturgeon is going to be sworn in on wednesday. my baby on collins west coast was made famous by the movie the beach. many tourists visited the area. the conservation is a warning of environmental damage between a gate and the reports. for nearly 4 years, thailand's maya 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 say, marine life that thrived in the absence of tourists is now under threat again. we have counted the highest amount of activity of shock with wishes, 161 shark 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 and decrease in the abundance the re, plenty 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 he wavered, let people go. so if we will destroy it, we definitely are. so i remember, sadly, the way that the close, the beats 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 coral reefs. and the $375.00 visitors are allowed in per hour. you can create and come up with the new emit up my gabby as on nato reserve as a strict ne terry sofas hock. 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 gates and be al jazeera. and the news continues here on orders. it all turns out story. stay with us ah,

hello, they will 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 took here. we are going to see some snow in ankara on wednesday into thursday. and that wet weather sauces shift its way further south into northern areas of iraq, that wintery weather pushing into the caucuses, and is certainly looking like a windy picture come thursday for eastern areas of the mediterranean. some rain expected fall in beirut, lebanon were also 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 reins 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 algeria 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 degrees celsius on thursday, but a largely dry picture is farther south. we are seeing the weather conditions, the rains rolling across the tropics, over the next few days. rain edging into eastern areas of south africa, but cool up here in cape town. ah, around 3 quarters of sub saharan africa is cultural. heritage is on display in western museums. it didn't happen overnight. we were robbed over time. the 1st episode reveals how european colonization removed tens of thousands of on to for us . and the appeal struggle to replay restitution african stover episode one plunder oh, now jazeera angry protests across israel force benjamin.