leo hau reveals the story is behind some of the arab world songs and chance for the holy month jolene. this song touched the hearts of all arrows for amazon songs on al jazeera, the latest news as it breaks, evidence in a place like this, where people say just a few bodies have been recovered, complete to the number of people missing. with detailed covering pharmaca government policies are making it difficult for them to export on climate change have also impacted a reply from around the world. their rescue plan showed their confidence in 1st republic and bank of all sides of which are critical to that functioning of the financial system. ah, mm. mm.

oh, hello there. i'm nestle's usa and this is the news our live from our headquarters here in doha, coming up in the next 60 minutes. israel's prime minister remains defiant off the u . s. president joe biden criticizes his plan to behold, legend, history migrants hold a protest and mexico often dozens die in a fire at a detention center and a show of fire. power u. s. and south korean troops conduct their 1st and large scale. i'm fabulous assault. drill in years in saving the snow leopard y conservationists and india. i worry that climate change may be shrinking and i'm and i'm far as smile with the sports a shock defeat for spain in european championship qualifying scotland, securing their 1st win against spain and almost 4 decades. ah,

now israel's prime minister, benjamin netanyahu remains defiant after you, as president joe biden urged him to abandon his plans to overhauled the judiciary and following the biggest protests in the nation's history. netanyahu has delayed changes to that judicial system there, but biden says the overhaul should rather be dropped altogether in a rare public dispute between the 2 allies, netanyahu said that israel will not bow to international pressure. like many launch we're moving along very concerned about that. they get this cannot continued on growth. i go to made clue, hopeful, hopefully for middle school in a way to work out from genuine, comparable. what does this mean? while correspondent natasha game joins us now from western them. natasha this,

is there a real balancing act that the biden it is a balancing act. i will get to that in just a minute, but i want to update you on something that israeli media is reporting. we've been talking about the status of the defense minister post, you know, of gallant was fired on sunday by netanyahu for publicly saying that the judicial overhaul needed to be paused. and there had been no comment since then on what was going to happen next. galant had not received a formal dismissal letter. now is really media is reporting that yesterday netanyahu met with one of the former directors of a israeli security agency, shin bet. so it may answer the question that people have been asking here about what was going to happen with the defense minister post. again, this is just emerging in israeli media. but to get back to your question about this

quote balancing act between the united states and israel, bitin, and netanyahu have known each other for decades. they are seasoned politicians at the american media is reporting that even before things escalated on sunday, the biden administration had been privately urging netanyahu to calm things down to reach some sort of compromise with this judicial overhaul. we've now heard publicly that biden is saying it should be scrapped altogether, but we also the american media is reporting have learned that biden was telling netanyahu that he needed to preserve israel status as the only democracy in the middle east. the 2 countries are very close allies, they've cooperate on security matters and here in israel, the perceived threat ever if iran looms quite large. so netanyahu obviously is keen to keep that support and that dialogue open with the united states. netanyahu

responded by talking about the unbreakable alliance between the 2 countries and their ability to overcome the rare challenge. but he did stress. this is a sovereign country that makes its decisions based on the will of the people. and he stresses that judicial overhaul, all is still needed regarding a possible trip to the white house. the optics are tricky for the biden administration. they see that the american jewish public has been very outspoken against the judicial overhaul. they see that this is the most far right government that israel has ever had. they also see that netanyahu is on trial for corruption charges and is pushing forward this judicial overhaul, even as the attorney general here has said, it is a conflict of interest. so this overhaul has now been put on pause just for now, and there are extensively talks going on with the opposition. you have a sense of how those a going the opposition remains extremely

suspicious that there are genuine and sincere attempts to compromise, but the negotiations have begun. the israeli president is hosting negotiations today. he's been meeting separately with members of the various political parties, but the israeli president hosted they for the 1st negotiating session, the 1st face to face meeting and discussions between the governing netanyahu's coalition and the opposition members on tuesday evening. and there is another one that's slated for today. president isaac, hey, isaac, saying that he hopes these negotiations. com, the spirits lower the flames and lead to positive results with a broad agreement. but there is still a lot of anger and suspicion on the streets massaged out. we know that not only the opposition is planning protests in the coming days, but so our supporters of the judicial reform. natasha can name that with all the latest for us from western them. thank you so much, natasha. well now let's bring and tell schneider. she is the political and

diplomatic affairs reporter for the times of israel. she joins us now from rama to sharon towel. i want to start with biden because i believe you web based in washington for some time he is meant to be speaking at a white house summit for democracy later today. that's potentially pretty awkward timing, given his conversations with netanyahu. you know, very awkward timing is actually happening right now. and now we're one of the leaders around the world that was big the stomach, but obviously with deteriorating democracy values here. and, and, and huge demonstration lately country never had before. huge a provision to his maneuvering and plans to, to just, you know, a traditional cool it's weird, weird that he will be the one who is preaching about them all. christy obviously right now he put the legislation on a hold for a month for, you know, we have the holidays there. i'm and done. and so there that the committed the parliament to reach it for a whole week. but then you know, when,

when them connected to reconvene in late april or may actually, it's going to be a huge test for him. if those will be put forward. we know that he promised to be in close political allies, that the bills will go back in their place and they will start to promote them again. so i think that one strange not taking off their they're not taking their i decide the a lot of wheeling and dealing. i'm so going on in tel aviv at the moment, but i want to focus a little more on the biden netanyahu relationship. we were hearing that from out correspondent natasha, that they obviously know each other a huge long time. but i recall biden thing at times, even though their friends, they say a very different views. how's the personal relationship now? well, i think the prime minister took a huge blow last night. i mean, those words coming up from an american president's are, you know, you really,

you did not hear vita talk like that to anyone. leader. of course not to cause ally and the countries are close allies on going to just sharing and military cooperation. so i think it was a shock in jerusalem to hear those words actually saying, no, i'm not going to invite any time soon in term or so, or how we initially i was now, sorry, tell i just wanted to ask you on last specifically. and this rebuke, essentially from pushing back on this white house visit. how much sway does that hold with netanyahu now, especially because he needs to balance all of this with his coalition partners. it's really hard to me to predict because nittany oust is coming back to power. 7 3 months ago has behaved totally different than we 9 in the past. used to be more more, more careful ease right now in this kind of

a peroration mode of it's me against the world is being, is getting rebecca for, from france, italy, germany, united kingdom. and it keeps on traveling to all of those countries to hear the criticism that is being said to him out loud and i, and i'm having a hard time analyzing what's his next. that will be with the double don and we really know come across is more angry. i mean, he was saying in a briefing, reporters without mentioning his name, but you know, off the record, a briefing you said to report is the americans administration is out to get him to talk with him. this is text book that you know, we've heard from wooden or others, you know, conspiracy thinking and leaders. this is not something that we used to hear from that the now. so i'm having a hard time understanding what will be his reaction time. just briefly. i do want to ask you because we are hearing that israel security minister time and then there

is going to be given the go ahead to form a national guard. that's really another red flags, biden and israel allies. it is a red flag, but i have to tell you, i think it's being blowing out of proportion this just him to, to build a new national internal guard has been on the table for several years now. it was the volunteering operation they need to to put the bill for that bill will go. i mean, as long as he's released with the bill to go forward the regular channels and it will be it should be organized in a manner that it will be under the police guidance and not drive it operation of bank via so i think it's too soon to, to cry out loud on best warrant. obviously, the problem is not with the problem is with the minister because he is part of these role stream society. and the problem is the persona. i mean, the fact that he is a minister at all and not to mention national security minister,

this is the problem, not the way they want to put forward another. and that will help guard and reduce tensions. that's my my new take cal schneider, the political and diplomatic affairs report over the times of israel. thank you so much for joining us and sharing of use here on out of there a town. thank you. thank you. have a nice day. well, let's dig into this a little more with me. the abraham correspondent, she joins me from table in the occupied west bank me to i imagine there are some pretty serious concerns there about this been given years, especially given his history indeed. and he was a minister who has been previously convicted for in fighting on racism. he is known for his violent rhetoric when it comes to palestinians, his anti arab, he did not serve in the army when he was 18. he was exempted because of his extreme

views, and al palestinians would tell you that he is getting his own militia, someone who didn't serve in the israeli army. so his rhetoric is being seen here by palestinians as the inside of the catalyst for more and more settler attacks were here in a tobii just on the outskirts of an am a lower. this family says that they've been attacked violently by israeli settlers just before midnight. as you can see, it's a simple structure for the by the, in communities living here. so settlers have opened the doors and also hurled rocks at the windows that were here, pepper sprayed people. some of the women here were telling us that they would sleep in when they would surprised with a group of israeli settlers on their beds a, spraying them with pepper spray attacking them. one of the ladies was telling me that she was sure her father wasn't sure why she was screaming he, she, he thought that it was her brother who was annoying her when they started screaming

. they say, while it was only a 5 minutes attack, it shows that would da, city of settlers. this is and is ready settlement over they had called the manime and for palestinians, they would tell you that this shows you the courage of these re settlers because there has been no accountability, their husband, no transparency investigations, indictments into these subtler attacks. so you can imagine how far this settlement is from this house, but how the settlers felt they were comfortable enough to be able to come here to this house attack palestinians while they were sleeping at their homes. so palestinians here would tell you that with the rhetoric that is happening in israel with the current far right government, they're expecting these attacks to keep on rising. neither even there with a view for us from the occupied westbank. thank you, nita now moving on and russian foreign minister sag elaborate and his

iranian counterpart, hudson amandola high and holding talks right now in moscow, they are expected to discuss the failed nuclear deal between iran and the west, syria, afghanistan, ukraine, and the caspian sea region are also on the agenda. well let's go to moscow and speak to journalist eulley. i should provo over jojo. what are the russians looking to get out of this meeting beyond presumably some solidarity right. actually the me thing is under way as far as we know, and we are waiting at a moment for both ministers to speak to the press to the public. and they are going to discuss some pressing international issues. but if we talk about russian iranian relations, we all understand that russia and iran have been close allies and friends for years. and that partnership have been going on for, for many, many, many years. and basically, russian people, they really feel and,

and think good about iran and iranian people and iran is going to, to basically broaden the mutual cooperation between the 2 countries. because as we know, the me, the military drills recently were held in the gulf of a non and we also know that iran is going to launch direct slice from flying from my to ron, to st. petersburg and cosign because, well know the g to the sanctions, many russian plays planes are not allowed in the countries around the world. so basically, there are some other things of cooperation like the russian payment system mirror is going to be installed in, in iran. 7 as well, and iran is offering these a free entry for russian tours. also. also we know that tours tourism is going to expand so many things are going to be discussed here and are being discussed here

at the moment and where we waiting for some outcome. we'll be following that closely here on out 0 for now. thank you so much, julia should prevail over them. well, let's now speak to ali hush i'm. he joins us with the view from tehran. ali, do you get the sense that there are some coordination going on here? well, yes, of course iran and russia of both countries have been called in 18 ford. yes, they have lots of common interest, especially with them being on the western sanctions, mainly us sanctions. so coordination in this regard is over several layers, economically, politically, dramatically. and even there were accusations to iran, of providing russia with drones to use in the war in ukraine, which is a and the allegation that the iranians refuted on several occasions. now what we know very well is that in this meeting between jose, i mean our de leon and his russian counterparts again,

law brawl. they are also discussing the returning to the strategic partnership between the 2 countries and that they are in the final phases of this agreement. and that there could be an assigning at any time. of course, that is a context for this. since the beginning of since the beginning of this or a presidency, brian braces, presidency, a president, tracy went to russia president footing came to to iran. and there were many official visits to both countries. ali hashanah with it here for us from the arraignment capital. thank you very much, annie. hostile, plenty more heavy this news hour, including the un debates and international mechanism to find thousands of syrians who disappeared during the civil war. tightening their grip on power near laws military dissolves the party of their main political rival. and in this for the tennis, well, number one is looking good in his effort to win

a 2nd straight title in the united states. ah, now migrants have protested outside a detention center and northern next hers it's you down. whereas after 38, people died in a fire on monday, the victims family is blamed immigration officials and guards for their deaths earlier president under as manuel lopez. i'm glad all said that the fire was caused by the detainees. he said some set fires mattresses after finding out they're going to be deported. john holman, has the story of falling of ambulances. they came too late for many the fire at a migration detention facility in the mexican border city of what is had already claimed dozens, many of them guatemalans, some venezuelans, o desperate relatives had nothing to do but moon.

wait for news. okay, your mother said mother, you could have a relative die and they don't tell you he's dead. nothing. immediately there were questions. chiefly, how did the 5 star in his early morning press conference, met, screws president, arrived with dancers. it was the migrants themselves. he said, a storm to will give it this had to do with a protest that they started. when they found out they will be deported. they put mattresses of the shelters, dorsey, and set fire to them. they didn't think it would cause his terrible tragedy. protests have happened before mexico state migration centers. those have stepped through the doors, often described the overcrowded president. but this time around, there were more questions. how did the authorities allow this to happen to those under their care? dangly, venezuela? migrant says she was outside when it happened that i've been waiting for their

father since 1 pm. it told me they were going to hand him over to me. then at 10 pm, we started to see smoke billowing from everywhere. everybody ran away, but they left the men locked in. everybody was removed from the area, but they left the men locked and they never opened the door. to that, what is where the detention center is located has become a pressure cooker in recent months with large numbers of migrants and asylum seekers staying there before a push to get to the u. s. shelter heads and activists of accused authorities of criminalizing them on monday night, the pressure cooker blew over. now, amid the grief, the inquest will begin. john hohmann out as ita, mexico city. now the united nations is set is to set up an agency to investigate. the phase of thousands of syrians have gone missing during its 12 years civil war. syrian families have long been calling for ways to find their loved ones. and

everybody gets their james base has the story for us from un headquarters in new york. after 12 years of war, the united nations estimates there are about a 100000 people missing in syria, detained or abducted. their relatives don't know if they're alive or dead. now the united nations is preparing to set up a new body to investigate. the cornerstone is the establishment by the general assembly of a new international institution to clarify the site and about of the missing and to provide support to victims and their families. i urge all member states to act, and i call on the government of cd all parties to the conflicts to cooperate. it is essential to help cd and sealed and remove an obstacle to securing sustainable peace. wafaa mustafah welcomes the idea of the new institution. she hopes it could bring her family news about her father alley, who was abducted by armed men in 2013. i spent the past 9 years and 8 months of my

life. talking about the moment i lost my dad. and it's and, and it's still very, very difficult. i mean, it changed, it seems like for a very changed it, it started us, you know, i, i live alone in germany. i have my mom and my sister in canada. i have another sister in the us. we were 70 and then that moment when my father was for a few disappeared by deborah day by the father jim in 2013 that somebody and the tory ever so i spent, i spent that i still spent the every day of my life trying to find the answer for one single question is my dad a life the fact that the syrian government seat in the general assembly meeting was empty is pretty telling. the un already has a commission of inquiry on syria, an international impartial, independent mechanism,

as well as the teams led by the us special envoy and the un high commissioner for human rights. and yet on the issue of the missing the government of syria has not cooperated with any of them. many diplomats fear the sad regime will also ignore the new body which the you in hopes to have up and running. in a matter of months, james bayes al jazeera of the united nations. how near last election commission has dissolved the political party formerly there on santucci state media reported that the national league for democracy fell to register under strict new electron laws brought in by the military government. tony check and reports now from young gun. the building behind lee is the headquarters of the national league for democracy was once the party of government here in miramar, is now being dissolved by the election commission. they say that because it didn't register under new rules for elections and cannot take off. the military governments spokesman told al jazeera the any and all the parliamentary members who

wished to stay with different parties. a very welcome to do so that the n l d itself says from high doing that this is an illegitimate government. and any other actions they organize, it will not recognize. but that creates a problem for the military government. there is only one figure who can possibly unite what is now a very divided country, not his own son, sushi, the n l d 's, former leader, who is now in jail. the rest of her natural life, tony cheng, al jazeera, mim. while the united states and south korea have conducted their fast, large scale, amphibious landing exercises in 5 years, the drills are taking place off the coast of eastern po, hang. north korea accused the u. s. and south korea rehearsing an invasion on tuesday young unveiled what it said when new and small and nuclear warheads, declaring it will produce more weapons grading. it came material, product bright as following those military exercises for us from perhaps of all of

the joint drills that have been held over the past few weeks. this amphibious landing exercise is probably the most dramatic, like the other drills it has been on hold for the last 5 years or so. it is also probably one of the more controversial shows of strength coming during what is meant to be rehearsal by the south to defend itself from an attack by the north. hundreds of us and south korean marines storming the beaches would not seem to be very defensive. but then, as the allies argue, this is them rehearsing for a counter offensive, making themselves such a formidable foe that no one would think about attacking them. first, this exercise is designed for the the combined defense of the korean peninsula and that's important to us. it's port for the regional stability. even through this exercise, we've confirmed the solid lions and the combined defensive readiness between south

korean and us marine corps with the marine corps and a decisive battle posture. we will immediately respond to any provocation. north korea has been protesting against these drills with a theory of missile launches, as also rehearsing a counter attack of its own against the south. and it's us allies, the difference being that it's cancer offensive. what it says be using the small, tactical nuclear devices that it says it's now developed and which it's been showing off in state run media. the device is being inspected by leader kim jong and robert pride al jazeera. whoa, hang south korea. well, let's bring in malcolm davis. he's a senior analyst at these trailing strategic policy institute, and he also walk tennis trillion navy headquarters. he joins us now from camera. malcolm, as we were saying that it's been really quite the impressive operation open to the media to so kaylee, this is meant to send a message, but who is the audience?

well, i think the message is to several different audiences. firstly is obviously to pyongyang or because these exercises are really about sending a message of deterrents to north korea. in other words, are you the united states and south korea work together? they stand together and they will defeat any north korean attack upon south korea. secondly, it does send a message at a more strategic level to beijing or making it clear to china and the chinese government that the united states will not turn his back on as key allies in the region, south korea, japan, australia, and others. and so by demonstrating this military capability, closing and for all the world to see that is a strong message of deterrents and also reassurance. anatomy had our correspondent rob, they're saying that it may look to some like more of an attack than a defensive native young young will no doubt regard. this is very provocative o costello, but frankly there regard everything that the west does as provocative. this is not

an attack. ok, this is a military exercise to practice defending south korea against a north korean attack. okay, so there's nothing offensive about this whatsoever. this is about defense. it's about deterrence. it's about reassurance of south korea and also in japan that the u. s is standing by its allies and will work with its allies to ensure stability and security in the, in the, in the pacific region against all potential grasses. now can i do this as a resumption of the specific kind of drill after a halt of quite a few years? can you talk through the timing you that the timing? i think it's significant. obviously there was a bit of a hole to you to cove it, which i think was quite understandable. they went to a series of table top exercises for a while to try and essentially open the door for some sort of negotiation possibility with an old succeed. at the north koreans would agree to some sort of

deena, causation. it's painfully obvious that the north has no intention whatsoever of the crossing craft. in fact, quite the reverse. it's building up, it's new could capabilities, including a developing lots of small, tactical nuclear weapons that are designed for coercion and use on the battlefield . so i think these exercises have been restored as a means of deterrence and signaling to pyongyang that the us will not be forced to back down, even in the face of north korea. nuclear threats. la glenna amongst defense analysts has also been talk over a practical shift in the u. s. approach 10 north korea effectively acknowledging, as you suggested, that it won't give up. it's near to program. is this part of look, i think that reality is been in place for some years now. i think that the u. s. government goes through the, the sort of the protocol of saying that north korea must give up a snake the weapons. but everyone understands that north korea has no intention of

giving up escape or weapons. so what we have to do is deter north korea from using monique weapons. that means strengthening u. s. south korean, and us japanese relations. it means enhancing us abilities closer into north korea . there's been some discussion in south korea about how nuclear sharing might work on the peninsula, where the u. s. might face nuclear weapons on the peninsula. the south grand president even hinted at the possibility that south korea could get nuclear weapons, although he walked that back fairly quickly. but i do think that, you know, the alarm is growing, that the really most gray is building up as nuclear weapons and not just foot to terrace, but also for coercion. so we have to respond to that threat. nothin. we've obviously seen everyone trying to show off their weapons and their capabilities, and should we understand anything special about this? and phoebe as still that we've seen today. so i think that these sorts of capabilities that you're seeing with the amphibious vehicles coming out of the, on the beach and the scoring trips out the back. they've been around for many

decades. so there's nothing new there. but the really interesting things about military technology. now in terms of our previous operations, this was known as operational maneuver from the see where you have hailey born and able an assets that can deploy straight from the ship over the beach, straight into the objective. maneuver that the 2 to maneuver close to the target. that's a new approach to where previous operations is very different from what you see. for example, in saving private ryan where the allies land on the beach in 44 and have to hold the beach against withering fire. now we simply fly over the beach and land at the objective. and i think that what you're seeing in action today around the south korean beaches, is that sort of technology starting to here. so well, shift and warfare now can davis their senior analyst at the australian strategic policy institute. thanks so much for joining us and sharing your expertise on out of there. thank you very much. hostile ahead here on our 0. i'm

out of material inside that keep watching. i'm going to tell you why the government here is struggling. utilize them. we'll explain why some holes in brazil are in danger of falling into giant holes and in sport for more teams have qualifying for next year's africa cup of nations. far, it will be here with us going ah hello there. the weather's looking rather unsettled across europe. at the moment you can see from the satellite image, the dense clouds bring the wet and wintry weather across, not just northern and more central areas, but also to that southeast corner with turkey. seeing some very heavy rain and some snow. but for the south west, it's a fairly fine and dry picture,

lots of heat coming through the southern areas of spain and portugal, in particular as it, as temperatures continue to rise here in places like gibraltar, we are going to see some recovery for anchor. if we have a look at the 3 day, touching up to the mid teens as that snow clears with some sunny spells on saturday, not much of the mediterranean is the quiet a picture on thursday. we still got those blustery winds blowing in some central parts of italy and into greece. some thunderstorms expected to effect northern areas of it's the and you can see the rain starting to move in those bands pushing across the north west. so blustery showers for britain and the island of island, but still some sunny spells and the temperature continuing to pick up in places like london, the scandinavia rounds of wintry weather and heavy rain pulling through, but temperatures continuing to pick up riga at 5 degrees celsius on thursday, ah,

i ramadan at time of spirituality reflection and gratitude raised the flags all the floods every color. oh, i wonder is there a world well how leo, how he reveals the stories behind some of the arab world songs and chance for the holy month. jodi this song touched the hearts of all arrows for what amadon songs on al jazeera, breaking down the headline, still exposing the powers attempting to silence reporting. what did you do? what to investigate? why didn't you ask a question? there are many drawings that fencer you don't have, but you didn't get fake on bob to pick one story. the listening post doesn't cover the news. it covers the way the news is covered to suppress moderate. and in from cases amplify the content you feed on your carnal. the listening post own out is

iraq. ah ah, ah. that welcome back your watching al jazeera imus dulls your day here and our home. let's remind you about top stories. israel's prime minister, benjamin netanyahu is remaining defiant after you, as president joe biden urged him to abandon his cons to overhaul the judiciary. following the biggest protests in the nation's history, netanyahu has delayed changes to the judicial system that says that israel weren't bout international pressure, migrants have protested outside a detention center and northern mexico. as seo dodge water is often that he ain't people die bed in a fire. on monday,

the victims family is blamed immigration officials from gods for their deaths. leanne, president, unrest. manual lopez open a door, said that the fire was caused by the detainees. united states and south korea had conducted their fast, large scale, amphibious landing exercises in 5 years. the drills are taking place of the coast of eastern po. hm. north korea, a cure is the u. s. and south korea rehearsing and invasion. now homes are usa for has been officially sworn in as scotlands fast minister. he was elected leader of the scottish national party earlier this week, following the shock resignation as his predecessor nicholas sturgeon last month. he said for lead the country as semi autonomous parliament, much as our nadine barbara wants from n rush. the s and p stell has a long ways ago to achieve its aim of full independence. neil came, he's got the backing of the scottish parliament, that's the easy part. but as hums, a usage settles in scotlands, 1st minister, selling his vision for the nation may be tougher at all. i've always believed that

leadership is about running towards and embracing challenges. rather than shying away from them. we might not be able to achieve everything we want all the time and all at once, but every day and office as an opportunity to mix things a bit better than they were yesterday. just down the road from parliament, john carlo de soto runs a fudge making business with his brother. the firms been in the family for 3 generations. john carlo would rather scotland stay in the family known as the united kingdom. and he wants the scottish government to focus on countering the hom, done by bricks it trying to make it easier for people even just to come over make it easier for businesses. and there should be like less sanctions on things like 20 important goods of businesses. i suffer from these things, yusef said he's going to concentrate on things like improving child care and public health services. this couple are expecting their 3rd child as supporters of the

scottish national party. they agree, independence can wait. hero of the westminster scene, or their same peek yet about as independence and you know, they're let another thing slate. so i think maybe if we get other things and police 1st there, mc and belton and for independence, step away from picturesque parts of the capital. like this and you'll get an idea of the challenges facing hums the use if, for example, a recent survey showed 4 percent of scottish households use the food bank in the year to march 2022. that's more than anywhere else in britain, apart from northern england. not surprising then that the 1st minister has said the cost of living crisis is his top priority. but even here in working class, leave some people say independence should not be relegated to the bottom of the pie chart for that class chat for the class. yes, nicholas surgeon couldn't do it by the albert douglas nevada trying again as i angle it stops us. yusef says he'll need to convince many more people. independence

is a good idea. some may be beyond convincing. i'm happy when i am not just professional liason. of course nobody is predicting scotland will break away any time soon. but the government hopes improving the economy could prepare the ground for another go at a referendum. the team barber al jazeera edinburgh. now in south africa, rolling power outages of up to 10 hours a day are hampering businesses and economic growth that the government has given no indication of. when the energy crisis will be resolved. hiring the tensor reports now from johannesburg. ah, these people are demanding this day, provides alternative energy to public hospitals, schools and police stations. oh, they say corruption and mismanagement are to blame for an energy crisis in south africa and opposition parties. civil society groups and trade unions are challenging the government in court as a result of that financial loss and the looting and the stealing that has been

taking place there. it has been, furthermore, that the mismanagement, the building of fall poor plants has delivered the sort of energy crisis that we're so the door literally seats, it's not demand outstripping supply. in this instance, it's a government incapable of been able to give supply and augmented the power disruptions are affecting people's homes and businesses and are slowing down economic growth. some areas can go without electricity for more than 10 hours a day. power outage is a plague, thought africa for more than 15 years. many people here can afford to buy solar panels or generators for them getting off the grid. isn't an auction president. so ram up was recently appointed to the country's 1st electricity minister to try provide south africa with a more stable energy supply. but as government says that it doesn't have the capacity to end blackouts immediately. oh, that's not what's occlusal buccal bella wants to hear. he owns

a popular restaurant insulator township. before this we used to make money. but now instead of investing our mommy being able to return our stuff, we have to buy your solar. we thought the solar is enough, we have to buy generates on the generator, not to not you have to buy dizzy lives when so those are good that we're not ready for rolling blackouts, a common in many parts of africa. but some people living here say they shouldn't happen here in south africa, the most industrialized economy on the continent. and as far as they are concerned, this crisis shouldn't have been allowed to happen. in the 1st place. had matessa al jazeera janice smith, who hundreds of people have marched in el salvador, demanding freedom for relatives that they say have been unfairly jailed. a state of emergency was declared by president and i became a year ago to count a gang violence about 2 percent of the population has been detained. the ones human rights commission says the arrests appears to be based on unfounded investigations

and detainees, physical appearances and social background. a fear of landslides caused by heavy rains as keeping people in northern brazil awake at night. huge holes, 17 meters deep, and 500 meters wide have developed close to people's homes. victoria gave me reports. this is bird tick, capua in northern brazil, a small city with a big problem. heavy rains have caused massive landslides and where there was once hope there is now fear of unavoidable reality. if these holes have started to expand, people are getting scared. i was already sick now i am depressed, anxious, and every time i hear the sound of ground collapsing, i get scared. there are times when the noise is so powerful that makes the window shake. resident say the hillsides began collapsing 5 years ago, but recent heavy rains have caused the gaps to widen. this is a j. j. in 2016,

we came to this house in conflicts. and cracks appeared in 2017 and i started filming to show what was happening to show the erosion since then they've expanded around our community. the rain has caused them to grow of a time to lava. heavy rains of caused flooding, a mud slides across brazil. scientists say powerful storms combined with spells of extreme heat and dry weather, or symptoms of climate change, and they're expected to become more frequent and more intense. if only of i'm afraid the worst will happen while i'm sleeping, as we've seen in other cities. i'm also afraid of losing my house and not being able to afford another one of the only homan is living in the landslide area or hanging on for now, but with little in the way of government help. it's a race to hold back the effects of climate, change victoria gate, and be al jazeera while. meanwhile,

conservationists in the himalayas region of her dac are trying to protect rest snow leopards. there the population is at risk of extinction because of habitat destruction caused by climate change. having miss our ports. huh. snow leopards, i elusive and difficult to spot even to the change i. the codes provide the perfect camouflage in the called him marlene desert. these photographers have been waiting for nearly 6 hours when you kind of prepared to be in temperatures of minus 15 minus 20, or to see one animals. but i might not do anything all day. whenever it does happen and everything goes well. it's an awesome feeding between 4 and 700 snow leopards live in lubbock. sightings are so red, then known as the ghosts of the mountains. now climate change is threatening the survival melting. glaciers i shrinking the natural habitat and driving away pre research. i say it's difficult for the big cats to adapt to the pace of global warming. the moment the tree line just increases,

sort of exceeds to what the current threshold is. you will see more newer species coming and populating, which again, sort of brings him more competition to smaller but we know smaller but is very important for maintaining the ecological integrity of this entire region. once they are thrown or pushed to the brink, they have no barrels to go. conservation is largely focus in community efforts to mitigate conflicts with people. villages say why mesh has helped protect the livestock. some have taken up other jobs to make up for their losses. yea, lee and i know leopards and well used to come and do a lot of damage in the village. they used to pray on our livestock to compensate. i started to make the snow leopard dolls from initially they didn't bring in much, but now was foreign tourists come here, so i making decent money. federal dogs routine attacks, no leopard, often stealing that kills conservationists. hope mo sightings will lead to greater

awareness and strengthen efforts to save these big cats above new met the al jazeera. all stella had here all al jazeera. the brightest space explosion ever seen by scientists sent a wave of energy into the asked atmosphere. and in thought, the reigning wimbledon champion stays on course for another type of when the fall will be here with all the action from the miami area. ah ah, with

mm. ah ah, oh oh oh, welcome back. now, an explosion and deep space may be the brightest, ever seen,

assigned to say the gamma ray bast happened at 2400000000 light years away. producing a radiation house had swept through the solar system back in october and said to have delivered a gigawatts of power into the atmosphere and was so bright that it triggered detectives on spacecraft assigned to say it could be the result of a massive star collapsing on itself to form a black hole while it spring and james long, he's in astronomy, ph. d. students at the university of sydney. he joins us now from the james. so this was what, 2400000000 light years away. but i believe that's regarded as fairly close by nothing. exactly. right. so even though you now and now i'm standing people doing what year is very far away. it's more than $1000.00 class about versus galaxy. and terms of gallery over the, this is a very break both by one usually what being our neighbor near very close to the, the beginning of the universe. and this is very considered very close by. wow, well, how big a star are we talking here? jameson, comparison, safehouse on these on, on not your,

your fun be 1001000 times. you're the master, the mathematical son. he's an extremely, extremely, extremely heavy, heavy thought. and, and because of that, the, the elements that they fuse are going to be very different. and what happens at the end of their life is going to be very different. so i went out thought died will not end with a gun re birth with gary birth we're looking at which are many, many times heavier. this was so powerful, i believe it damage sensors and even changed our own atmosphere. what did we actually manage to measure? so when we're talking about the atmosphere, we're talking about the honesty. so be the only things that we start to regularly interfere without our fee. the fun and so where's the other things in the space usually do not interfere with al alan and see but this scary even though if

you 2 points for when i might use the way it was thrown back, i was trained in ski and so or and so what we actually measure depends on what we've actually pointed me towards this discount rate best. and so we've been been following how brian has become and how they have stated over time, across the entire electromagnetic spectrum. and very briefly, james, what did we learn here? i know there's been plenty of talk about doc massa. right. say be implications of this is it's by broad. and the reason is because we don't usually see a gallery over broad and disclose, i think, the right one in every 10000 also years. and as a, as a result of that, we have able to actually have the unprecedented coverage on how the, how it,

how the camera evolves over time. and that's a lot of our models in may made it different from people. from a doctor perspective, looking at metro mega radiation perspective. and so there are many me to do that just one incredible, very fascinating james lung and astronomy, ph. d. student at the university of sydney. thanks so much for joining us here on out there. a james. thank you, but it is now time the sport and his foreign this fancy, i thank you so much. scotland had produced one of their best international performances in decades. steve clark's team beat spain to nail as they chased a spot at next year's european championship. and the richardson reports scotland may have missed out on last year's will camp for the looking good in their efforts to qualify for a 2nd straight european championship and the defense variable in spain. how many for the goal in glasgow,

spain offered little to suggest the much of a leap forward as the may 2016, it could have a capital will cost to live with one of the best. the chances interesting is mac. how many school to 2nd, the break to wrap up a famous winfrey country. first over spain 30 no need to be real busy and in good shape to reach. next is fine. is germany. you see the the rewards for the what that was done over last lindy's, her minister surplus. oh they're on the page. oh, shit. about on the the the give over from from the country and to get a result. leila is or is always present. so the, the top normal go home, happy, but we have to remain focused on what we have to do, which is go the group. so we will need a few more points and 6

o one cup semi finalist pro she would sooner when it's in turkey. kelsey's mouth her coverage it with both of their goals. it's a result that leads parisha, 2nd greedy. that's up to neat group. i guarantee to place in the final. oh, oh, good deal, killer whales, 1st met groups in their opening game. they got a point against croatia and ro pages team followed up that results with a will know when overlap via andy richardson, al jazeera. lena massey has had yet another landmark in his career. the hattrick and a friendly against curse. hours moved and passed a 100 international goals. the woke up winners. it's 3rd on the men's all time international scoring less. the 35 year old is behind portugal, christiane. rinaldo, entrance ali, date or her ran our master. my did a went over argentina. the counter. well, kept the french a coach at lead saudi arabia,

221 victory against eventual champions in the grip stages. but we're in our has opted to leave a job in the build up to next year's asian cup. the 50 year old it 54 year old is leaving to take over. as head coach of the french women's national team will be competing at the walk up in australia and new zealand. later this year. 4 more teams have qualified for next year is africa, cup of nations, tennessee, and making sure there plays for the one know when over libya of finals will take place next, january and february and the ivory coast, the reigning champion, senegal, along with the south africa. and burkina faso also qualified on a tuesday. well, the international olympic committee has recommended that russians and bella russians be allowed to compete as neutral fact international competitions. they were ban due to russia's invasion of ukraine last year. yeah. oh, see who's executive board menlo send on tuesday, said it's advice, does not concern the participation of athletes at next year's parents. games,

russians and bell russians have been competing, as neutrals in some sports. in the most recent series of consultations, the olympic movement, stakeholders reiterated the firm restriction of any political interference in the autonomous authority of sports organizations. to decide on participation in their competitions. this clear and strong reaction to political interference was considered necessary. because if governments took over the decisions regarding which athletes can take part in which competitions it would be the end of world's ford. as we know it today can. this is one sport that already allows russians to compete. who's neutrals right now, karen catching off is taking part in the miami, open, or catching off, has knocked out the number to see the world. number 16 beat,

the greek star and straight streets in miami. what a final are healthy is francisco is found dolo gina. well, number one, carlos, alkalis is also into the core to file. 19 year old us open champion defeated american tammy pole in st. that extent his winning st. 9 matches needs to win this title to stay at the top of the world ranking. oh, here it is. you pay for me here in miami with all the and i receive every day. amazing for me and you know, and i enjoy, and i think that's the key that i'm playing such a high level, you know, i mean every mas, like elkhorn selina rubber keena is a me to follow up a tournament when an indian wells with another title in the us raining wimbledon champion is now on a 12 match winning streak up to this victory over martinez travis individually

because exam player dropped just 3 games during this when she is in to the semi finals. okay, it matters all your support for now. no, says he, a back to yank sparrow. what finally a taste that's been lost for 4000 years. now, genetic technology is bringing back the flavor of woolly mammoth. the mammoth mi pool has been created by australian scientists using lab grown needs. it's made using genetic information along with data from elephants, their closest living relatives. the project aims to show potential of neat growing from cells. looks delicious. well, that's it for me, miss darcy take for this news. our tom will be with you in a moment with more news and i will see you after that. ah ah, along with

a $1000000000.00 money, no drain operation. the coal, marsha is bigger than the company with financial institutions, regulators and governance complicit. i'm always offering, what is it, is it right? i've described that in a 4 part series. algio here is investigative unit because under cover in southern africa burnett, we control 90 percent of dylan. once calling it's perfectly brand new. good part to on al jazeera brought the law will. the law win with neither side, willing to negotiate is the ukraine war becoming a forever war? is america's global leadership increasingly fragile? what will us politics look like as we had to the presidential election of 2024. the critical look at us politics. the bottom line,

april on out is era from took care and syria al jazeera reports on how earthquakes, survivors are coping during the holy month of ramadan. one and one east meets the young russian men refusing to fight hooton's war in ukraine as they seek safety in past extent 25 years since the good friday agreement and the decades of violence. we report on how bricks it is forging newly added in ours, in the lead up to date. i'll just say we're explore the environmental significance of action. and inaction, paraguay holds general elections with corruption and organized crime. high on the agenda can the ruling colorado party hold on to power. april on al jazeera with

russia.