ministrations are very concerned about this development especially are what it means for china's power on the world. critical debate now only both the legal route for a place in depth analysis of the days headlines inside story on al jazeera, brought forth the law a will. the law when 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 quizzical look us politics, the bottom line with ah,

hello, i'm rob matheson, this is the news i live from dill. hard coming up in the next 60 minutes. a video appears to show uniformed men making no effort to unlock the doors for people trapped in a migrant detention center on fire. 38 people were killed after rail, public criticism of israel by a u. s. president. i must have benjamin netanyahu says a compromise is possible on his judicial overhaul. after 12 years of war, the un prepared to create a new agency to investigate the fate of nearly 100000 people missing in syria. every day of my life, i am trying to find an answer for it once then good question is may not a lie. and in a historic 1st citizen, say the governments of frances switzerland to court over their failure to address climate change. and i'm far as smile with the sport. a shock defeat for spain and european championship qualifying scotland,

securing their 1st went over spain and deputy ah, we're going to begin this news are in mexico for those anger over the deaths of 38 people who died when a fire tore through a migrant detention center this footage obtained by the reuters news agency appears to show uniformed men failing to unlock the doors to allow migrants to escape from burning cells. cell is seen as full of smoke as men kick at a locked door, and as the smoke rises, officials in uniform, a scene walking away, apparently leaving the doors locked. in the past few hours, mexico's president, i said, those responsible will be brought to justice. my furies, protesters including families, give gathered outside the center. they blame immigration officials and gods for the deaths. on tuesday, president andras manuel lopez of the lord said the blaze was caused off to some

migrant set far to mattresses. after finding out that we're going to be deported or supersonic that i can for you said to all of those people who died. the guards could have opened the gates because there was only a few meters between the gate that separated them from the migration offices. they didn't open the gate, leaving them locked in, the fire advanced and they didn't leave. they didn't help them because they didn't feel like it. the guards treat you badly. i more now from john hallman and mexico city, a phalanx 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,

or wait for news. okay, got these and now you can 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, metzger, president, arrived with dancers. it was the migrants themselves. he said, a still to will get 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 who stepped through the doors often described the move overcrowded prison. but this time around, there were more questions. how did the thorough tease 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 men locked and they never opened the door to the bodies 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 us shelter heads and activists of accused authorities of criminalizing them the monday night, the pressure cooker blew over. now, amid the grief the inquest will begin. john hohmann al jazeera mexico city. well let's go live to manuel rap low in mexico city. these are some extraordinary pictures, talk us through the security for his money wold store with the latest that that we can confirm which is that death toll which

stands at at 38. that number was confirmed once again today, yesterday on tuesday, the national immigration institute was saying the number was 39 days since corrected that the 29 survivors of this place were taken to the area hospitals. now we're talking about that security footage that has really sparked quite a bit of outrage both here in mexico and at this point at an international level. those calls for accountability have been growing louder since that video that appears to show the guards at this migrant detention center into that. what is essentially doing nothing watching as the fire continues to grow, it appears as though the migrants themselves had set fire to mattresses inside of the detention center in protest after allegedly finding out that they could be facing deportation since then. there have been protests into that. what is that was a candlelight vigil for the victims of the blaze on, on, on tuesday, on tuesday evening. but there have also been protests in the city there are protest

scheduled here in mexico city today on wednesday as well. and we, at this point, we were talking about international outrage, even the un secretary general antonio, who that is, who has now called for an investigation into what exactly were the circumstances that led to this terrible loss of life. the government's promising justice and accountability. are we any clear on what that actually means? in practice, mexico's president, that has been loop is over or did speak early on during his daily morning press conference just a few hours ago saying that those who were or are found responsible for what happened and see that what is will be punished. there was no more detail from the president as to what exactly this is going to mean, but it's very clear that the government is going to have to do something that calls for accountability are growing louder at this point. the national local media outlets national media outlet here in mexico is just

a constant round of debates over where the guilt and where the accountability should fall. there is a lot of outrage, especially after this video began circulating that shows these guards again essentially doing nothing. but in terms of details in terms of exactly what it's going to be, what accountability is going to look like. we still have to wait and see what the outcome of the investigation that mexican authorities are conducting right now is going to be we get a brief look of course, and that footage of the interior of this a small part of the kind of center that the area of the center that was affected. what are conditions like in these detention centers? because of course this isn't the only one on that border. so one thing that we should note is, attentions have had already been high in soothe what is before this took place, that water is not the only city along the us mexico border, where migrant shelters are full. but because as you that, what is his social is essentially become of

a focal point for migrants making their way from central and south america through mexico on their way to the united states. that's what's really been causing these overcrowded conditions. and, and a lot of these people have been waiting there for weeks, if not months, waiting to have their asylum claims being processed by us authorities. and that wait time is just lead to desperation from migrants. we've already seen in recent weeks, situations where there have been protests from migrants. there was an instance where were dozens of migrants rushed the border again, creating a, an essentially a stand off between us authorities and, and migrants on this side. so i think it's safe to say that what's happening in see that what is, is, is a, is a pressure cooker for migrants by morello tormentors from mexico city manuel. thank you very much indeed. stay morehead on the news are including the nightmare of life on the edge. how people are one to small time in brazil live in fear of lance lights. and in sports, the tennis world, number one is looking good in his effort to win a 2nd street title,

it states mm . tensions arising between israel and its closest allies, the united states over primus or benjamin netanyahu is controversial plan. so overhauled the judiciary. following the biggest protest, the nation's history, netanyahu has delayed the proposed, but president obama has expressed concerns and urged for a compromise. netanyahu initially appeared defiant and said israel wouldn't bow to international pressure, but now he says he thinks a compromise could be possible with the opposition. like many songs, word, israel, i'm very concerned and i'm concerned that they get this great. it cannot continued on grow. and i go to made that clear, i hopeful, hopefully a prime minister will acting the way that he try to work out some genuine compromise

. but that it was real and united states had the occasion differences. but i want to assure you that the alliance between the world's greatest democracy and a strong, proud and independent democracy, israel in the heart of the middle east, is unshakable. nothing can change that. okay, we're live in washington, but 1st we're going to head to west teresa. we're bernard smith is standing by. so the prime minister benjamin netanyahu saying he is going to try to reach some sort of compromise. he says he's gonna try to reach some kind of compromise at rob and we know that those talks have been going on. well, they started on tuesday, today's wednesday reconvened today. they are talks between the opposition and representatives from the party of yale are paid and benny guns. they were prime

minister and defense minister in the government before benjamin netanyahu returned to power towards the end of last year. and a representative from that now who's really could party to side, though, before he talks, worry, are very entrenched views. the opposition wanted the legislation removed from parliament than yahoo says he's postponing it postponing it until the next session after the a holidays in towards the end of april. so how they can come to a compromise on this from the outside. it seems very difficult to say, but this very rare, very public criticism of netanyahu from joe biden might give more emphasis. it's certainly very unusual. what kind of spot responses have been in israel, but particularly of course in, in the, the government is roger this upon tension now, between netanyahu and the u. s. president. well, the pro criticism jo biden's, criticism of, of nan, yahoo's policy,

the policy of israel govern the attempt drove all the judiciary has been noticed here. israel is no underestimation to tell you that the relationship is most israelis view their relationship with united states as the most important relationship with any foreign government. now benjamin benjamin netanyahu was already in a very difficult position. even for hen m. u. s. gives her israel $3300000000.00 in aid annually that 2nd only to afghanistan. so he netanyahu challenge is to try and persuade some party of his coalition to come to some sort of a compromise agreement. if he doesn't, then he's in a very difficult position. polls already say that he's lost a lot of popularity because of the chaos of the last couple of weeks. this criticism from the us may add to that perception from israeli public that

netanyahu's in trouble. the problem for him is, if he doesn't get this legislation through his almost certainly lose his coalition partners from the far right, that would force the election that he might well lose. hence, there's more perhaps focus and desire for netanyahu to get this reform through that he stays empower, bono. thank you very much. indeed, that's bernard smith's bringing this up to date from west jerusalem. we're going to go to the u. s. to speak to our white house correspondent, kimberly halgert. and there is a natural assumption by those of us who are on the outside that israel and u. s. are incredibly close, but joe biden and benjamin netanyahu politically. very different. what's the context of these comments by joe biden? well, you're right there on the opposite ends of the political spectrum. and typically that is something that there have been able to work through. they have been friends for decades. and so the tensions have always been something that has been if there

were tensions they have been really down played and a when they have simmered. they have not been in public view, but in the last 24 hours. that certainly has not been the case. the u. s. president gravely concerned about those proposed judicial reforms now on hold. but the u. s. president not holding back when he said that he was concerned and going even further saying that he believed this really prime minister should walk away from those plans altogether. we should point out that there is also something else that has been mentioned by the u. s. president joe biden, and that is when it comes to invitations to the white house right now. the israeli prime minister has not been extended one, and there is not one in the foreseeable future in that matters because, well, there has been this underscoring by the israeli prime minister and a virtual summit on wednesday just a few hours ago. he spoke a here at the white house, virtually saying that the relationship between israel in the united states is

unshakable, that there are occasional differences, but certainly these can be worked out. there is this effort by the u. s. president joe biden, to make a strong statement about these judicial reforms. and so that is what he's done. he said that not only in the last 24 hours his he said he's concerned, but he's really going much further. when asked by reporters whether or not there would be an invitation to the white house in the near term. he said not in the near term, so he's a certainly making a point that he does not agree politically with what is going on and is your right now. even though both men are underscoring that the overall relationship between israel and the unite states remains straw and that has not changed. kimberly, thank you very much indeed. that's our white house correspondent, kimberly hawkins. i want to bring in all diseases political analyst mall and the shadow is joining us live from london. and benjamin netanyahu has said that israel is a sovereign country, and it's not gonna be told what to do,

even by its friends. ah, how much do you think the jo biden's advice to walk away from these traditional changes actually box is netanyahu more into a corner at a time when he's really looking for as many options as you can get? i think the fact that the president by then came out in the open and criticized the policies of prime minister netanyahu and those of his government and said that he cannot continue to go down that road. i think that's important. i think it's also important that in his statement he said that is read, knows the position of the american jewish community. this is very important and i'll tell you why. because nathan, you know, always defended on the israel lobby and his supporters among the american jewish community in order to pressure the administration. but the american jewish community in this very particular case is way ahead of the american president

because they are against a net anyhow spark notice among the all talk to dr. jews who don't even recognize that judaism of conservative and reform jews will make up the majority of american jews. so we have a situation where by the american president feel empowered by the american jewish community and empowered by the israeli street that has come out and hundreds of thousands against nathan yell. so all in all, we do have a bit of a qualitative change. if you will, in the american position and in the potency of that position to influence nathan e o and his pulse. we've already seen some evidence of the, the efforts that turn acting on who is preparing to, to, to make, in terms of finding a compromise. and it's not been given. the security minister has been told he can now have his national guard, which has been pushing far for, for

a long time. we're seeing a lot of pushback as bernard was telling us within the they, the government itself. all we beginning to get indications that there is a power shift going on in the co, the coalition and the benjamin netanyahu is beginning to lose his grip on that coalition want. this is important and that it actually goes back to also your, or your 1st question biden seems to, or the by the administration now says seems to think that, ah, prime minister to now is hostage to his partners. and that if they don't support him, if they walk out of the coalition, he will not be able to make another coalition because most of the others have already been burnt by. nathan, he, i was back stabbed or betrayed or what have you and now nathan? yeah, i was basically beholden to those rogue elements within his coalition and i think by then understands that. and i think most israelis now understand that and hence

we are at a crossroads of a very dangerous situation. and that's why i think it's important that there are new calls for him to quit, to design. and i think he, why these now in his 6 therm and we've seen his radio officials like his predecessors, for example, who'd all mark who quit on a much a less charges after he'd been indicted and on the less up upheaval in the streets of israel. but nathan, you know, proved to be quite thick skinned right here in england. right. and elsewhere in the world, a prime minister would quit on that far less pressure than what that than yeah, was under. but he feels that if he puts now, he's probably gonna go to prison because he's been invited on multiple charges of corruption and so on, so forth. so yes, he is beholden to lease rogue elements, those racist and fascists and fanatics within his government. and that threatens a major blow up in israel if they continued down that road. so he's boxed in,

we don't know how he's going to act. some believe he might actually act so irrationally, that he might perhaps, you know, manufactured a new crisis of perhaps a new war in the region and so on, so forth. so we, we need to wait and see, but this does not look good. neither for nathan yell, nor for israel, and certainly not for you us israel relations while on as always. thank you very much indeed. does sir al jazeera, his political analysts, smaller bushes. well in the occupied westbank of palestinian charles been wounded after is really served as a tag to better when families near comalla with abrams and tiber, and spoke to the palestinian farmers who survived the attack. members of this palestinian family were asleep when a group of settlers attacked them in their bedrooms. they say they woke up terrified just before midnight, to rocks being hurled at them,

and settlers attacking them with pepper spray. judd are you, meridian, jani. the rocks are all over the house. let me show you there. here we started looking after the settlers left and found one of the rocks under my head. we found it here under the beds. they either through it's targeting the windows or my head as i was sleeping thrush to slightly when we go to the porch to these really police, they ask us for the miracle, they blame us for not forming the attackers. it's as if they want us to look kit the perpetrators and handcuffed them and bring them to police. this is not the for a subtler attack against palestinians of the past week. just a few days ago, a group of settlers put up a house on fire in a village near drama la, but the family, luckily managed to escape. according to the un, there's an average of 3 settler attacks per day against palestinians. and they say that since that started documenting these violations against palestinians in 15 years,

this is the highest number of subtler attacks against palestinians. now there are media reports that benjamin netanyahu is going to be granting the far right. national security minister been via a national guard, according to palestinians. they believe that this is a going to bring them a free hand for israeli settlers to attack them. and according to the palestinian foreign ministry be said that this is going to be a racial militia. that will continue to target and kill palestinians. me that but him al jazeera the occupied westbank. either the settings have gone missing during the countries prolonged conflict. now the united nations is trying to push for answers and provide some closure to families who are waiting to find out what happened to their loved ones. are diplomatic added to james bay's reports from the 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 internationally solution to clarify the site and the 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 and all parties to the conflicts to cooperate. it is essential to help cd and healed 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, been 8 months of my life. talking about the moment i lost my dad and, and, and it's still very, very difficult. i mean, it changed, it seems our life for a very changed it. it shattered 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 frisky, this appeared by deb day by the gym in 2013 that for me, the ambit 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 and the general assembly meeting was empty is pretty telling you the u. n already has a commission of inquiry on syria, an international impartial, independent mechanism, as well as the teams led by the un special envoy and the u. n's high commission of 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 un hopes to have up and running. in a matter of months, james bay's al jazeera of the united nations mohammed alan dallas, the executive director of the syria justice and accountability center is joining us on stripe from washington. d. c. thank you very much. indeed for being with us. i want to ask you, 1st of all about this new plan by the u. n. to institute this new investigation into missing persons in syria. if the us ad regime hasn't been cooperating with previous un investigations. how confident could you be, for example, that this is going to achieve anything different? not at all. i don't think this will let xiv differently. does the facts is that government will not cooperate with this un mckenna that coalition, that sponsors are sad usually, and the ones they call themselves the friends of the charter with you on a mechanism immediately including china as well. so we don't expect actually the government to cooperate with the mechanism,

not letting the mechanism and not shutting down the mechanism. and this is part of skepticism because for the commission of inquiry and for the tribute i am, they were able to conduct their work from outside. the jurisdiction has been with european court. there's a couple of trials happening outside victims are witnesses or if you just outside. but the work related to the missing i was actually and i see a honda government control of the facilities and there are just 3 of those details and missing. as i said, yes, so we're as well as much as we're supportive of creating some sort of a solution for the missing persons. we are also concerned that this mechanism will not make much difference. eventually, it will be with all due respect. i think the strategy for members and the international community who failed actually to act on the issue of missing and is that b c s and it will not be the solution for the family that's been promised. one of the issues amongst with regard to people who are missing and series, of course, also those have been captured by and kept by i so as well during the time of

conflict, i know that is something that your organization focuses on. and how is it that you are able to gain the kind of information and track people down, or at least get some sense of where people are with regard to that, when the un, with all its resources is finding it much more difficult. exactly, because we're seeing as we are on the ground, we have team aside, and those are we've been training people and forensic skills. we've been conducting in a context for investigation and the witnesses interviewing for survivors that you and will not be granted access to. ne, either because they will need the consent on the members, and the assembly will not be able to override the consent of members that you need the security council for that, not the general assembly. and that's why i want more because actually the success of all it or is based solely on the excellent access. we have and side not dcea would able to visit former facilities. isis helps people captive in trying given to take pictures of fools and see if i grabbed his name of some wall when he was

beaten. then there's a lot of value to the axis in this type of for, and this is indeed the area of course, and we still screaming before they unassigned, could do as well come, but it's not enough. is there any possibility or any circumstance under which organizations on the ground like yours would be able to cooperate with the un and you could combine the forces and then perhaps have a much more focused investigation. not only with regard to us, but also with regards to people who are being taken by the i said, raising a subtlety we would cooperate fully with the new mechanism. we've been cooperating . an excellent lesson with the seal and the to rely on, we don't think that i am collecting that information and gathering it in one less will it provide any and any solution of this mechanism? he, we want to differentiate between 2 things. the mechanism is proposing to tell the 5th of those missing, but they're not going to want to release those details currently and is not gonna

bend, governing the political. what needed to move that kind of a thing. but if you get to prisoners, this is a failure and they on special and what their son has been accomplished. nothing really. i really think the detainees according to that he wants to get it because what that is and 2254. so the formula to make this work is actually wanted to kill, and that's what if you get what needs to bring the government to the table. and only some of allies of the, of the seating government can do that. they might get to that, they knock it out, or they might have been winning being credit last year to release detainees to help to bring him back to that of league. and i said to release people in an amnesty in april 2022. and that's something that political is not being considered in this formula here as being left for and favorite for beauty, beauty, humanitarian mechanism, which it shouldn't be a mechanism to tell the fence of the, of the missing people. but also we need to focus on the alive detainees who also deserves to be released because they're being captive as hostages by the city and government for not the reasons. really interesting. get your thoughts on this

mohammed ali. thank you very much. indeed for being with us on al jazeera war, foreign troops arriving in democratic republic of congo to boost the fight against the arm group. and 23 calls from regional leaders for the rebels to halt fighting and withdraw, haven't stopped the violence and mach web reports. the government now accused of using another on group to fight $1023.00. just 2 weeks ago, fighters from the n 23 armed group held this hill top. then democratic republic of congo, government forces fought them off. it were booming. saki from colonel showed us around. he told us it's from here. the 1023 fighters showed the town of sar k down below. most of the people here run away, but now a few coming back to collect crops and take them to town. now, when you might look, we cannot go further than here because the rebels are not far away. we used to go up into the hills to bring cassava and other foods. but now you cannot go there

because you will meet the rebels cup. con guys, army said he's been fighting rwandan soldiers here under the guise of the m 23. and great rwanda deny is backing in 23. the government forces say that they're the ones that are holding the si, fi, and m 23 is not. they want to show us some of their position with the recent fly thing near the town of western widely reported to be between m 23 and an armed group. congos armies widely believed to have supported arms, groups in its fight against them. 23. the army denies it. they say that withdrawing was reinforcing in other areas. m $23.00 playing a game and misleading regional leaders and the international community. regional leaders ascending troops under the banner of an east african force. rooney and

soldiers arrived earlier this month. haven't stopped the fighting more than a 100000 people have been forced from their homes as m 23 advanced over the last year. some of the people in this camp are from the town of new shockey, which is one of the places the end $23.00 says it's handed over to the burgundy and troops. men see it. we know the east african forces are there and michelle, but we also know that collaborating with them $23.00 fighters on there by this is why we refusing to go back while kick off without a shot back up in the hills. the colonel took us to the armies most forward position. a few 100 burundi and troops meant to control the territory beyond here. but he says m 23 fighters is still hiding in houses across the valley. many people have question why the government hasn't done more to enable its own forces to stop him 23. now they're wondering if more foreign forces will actually help malcolm web

al jazeera look, pango, democratic republic of congo still had an al jazeera king. charles touches down in berlin in his 1st autumn visit. as the you case, sovereign a dystopian warning over a 1000 leaders in the tech industry called for a halt in the development of artificial intelligence. and sports teams have qualified for next year's africa cup of nations follows here with that story. ah. with hello. they will look to south america and the wide spread dense cloud sitting over the north. west of the content is showing where the heavy rain is set to continue to fall in places like bolivia where we have already seen widespread flooding in the north west. places like ecuador, where we had

a devastating landslide and northern areas of brazil. we'll also see some heavy rain effect north eastern areas of brazil, but it's looking much dryer along that east coast, but that's not the case for rio. we've got a weather system pulling its way north out of northern parts of argentina, moving across paraguay, uruguay, and bringing some of those thunderstorms to the se rios that see rain through the weekend, much dryer and hotter for the likes of santiago in chile and north western parts of argentina, you can see the temperature picking up to 31 degrees celsius, maximum, hein santiago? so well above the average there across central america, we'll see some warns coming back into northern parts of mexico, monterey. picking up 20 degrees celsius on wednesday. so from showers affecting the east here, but it's wind, that's the story down in the south, places like el salvador, as well as costa rica and panama, and a rush of showers moving over the caribbean, or bring some of the rain to jamaica and cuba on friday

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 artifacts and the appeal struggle to reclaim restitution. africa stolen on episode one blunder on al jazeera when the news breaks, some buildings that had already been damaged, have been further pushed over to one side. others that were close to collapse when need to be heard. and the story told. i couldn't tell them that i was a musician. while i was supposed to be proud with exclusive interviews and in death to poor. each centimeter of this stuff represents a year of life. al jazeera,

has teens on the ground to bring you more award winning documentaries. and lives blue ah, you're watching all does it reminder of our top story is this our just released footage from a deadly fire at a migrant detention center. and northern mexico shows what appeared to be god's, not letting migrants out of the burning cells, at least 38 people were killed in the facility and quite at waters. as jose prime minister, benjamin netanyahu is remaining, defiant up to you as president joe biden urged him to abandon his plans to overhaul the judiciary. that in now who's delayed changes to the judicial system in the face of the biggest protest in his rating history. but he said he won't bow to

international pressure, more foreign troops that arriving in democratic republic of congo to join the fight against the m. 23 on the group and angelina's governments. now being accused of supporting another on group the conflict. king charles is in germany on his 1st state visit as burkins monarch. he was welcomed by the german president. charles is on a 3 day visits with his wife. the queen, consorts camilla domain mccain is life for us in berlin. okay, so germany and yuki, both significant contributors to the water ukraine, but visits like this always have a soft power element. don't. they were lot of political agendas on the sidelines. one would imagine there are gonna be bridges to be built, especially post brags of a default one of the things that stands out here is the sense in germany, certainly in berlin amongst the political lead, but also the wider chattering classes as it were suddenly in them the news media,

the press that they feel there's this, the opportunity now for resets in relations, not just between the 2 capitals, 2 countries, but also between the u. k and the european union, the president of germany, fact radish fine. maya, who was receiving the king and queen at the brandenburg gates well thereafter, they were at his official residence where one of the 1st things he said to his royal guests was that it's in his view to day 6 years to the day since britain began its official journey after the referendum out of the european union, and now is the chance to turn the page and open a new chapter of relations between the u. k, the e u, the u. k, and germany on the basis of mutual understanding and friendship. and as i say, that is a theme that has chimes in berlin to day in the newspapers. you hear it on the radio, the tv, the view being put across that way. and then of course, there's the element of the affinity between the german people and the british people. the love that many people here said that they had fall,

the king's late mother, queen elizabeth, who visited germany many times. and it is something that can be seen in the crowds who were at the brandenburg gate waving those flags and saying they'd been chewing up for hours to get a glimpse of the ceremony. it's pretty clear that there are many in germany who do feel that bond with the british monarchy, even though germany abandoned its own monarchy more than a 100 years ago. dominic, thank you very much. indeed. as dominic came talking to us from berlin, hunter yourself has officially been sworn in as scotlands 1st minister. he was elected leader of the scottish national party earlier this week, following the shock resignation of his predecessor nicholas sturgeon last month yourself. going to lead the countries semi autonomous parliament as cotton's youngest. and the 1st muslim leader, a group of older woman, is suing with switzerland's government for, for legibly failing to protect them from climate change. that's the 1st case of its

kind to be held by the european court of human rights in strasbourg. more than 2000 elderly swiss people say their health has suffered due to the government's environmental negligence. the woman whose average age is 73, excuse me. i say that as older people, they are vulnerable to global warming. they say they've suffered shortness of breath, nausea and loss of consciousness due to heat waves. judges are said to make a decision within a year and if they decide the case is admissible, it could set a precedent for similar lawsuits across europe. we're going to bring in elizabeth, stan, she's a board member of senior woman for climate protection, switzerland. she is attended today's hearing, and she's joining us from strasbourg. thank you very much indeed for being with us . and i want to ask you about the background to this bas. first of all, you were at the meeting today. how confident are you feeling after the meeting? i think i'm feeling a bit less confident after the meeting, then i did the forward and, and that's a difficult sentiment to put in words. and i will be very surprised

if i me are actually going to be at hurt and accept a dinner case. what makes you think that ah, bed that to swiss men who spoke 1st. they were in my opinion, a disappointment to me. to be honest, i almost felt a bit shamed for the level of discussion for the level of her communication. and i had feed her i had to feeling like, ah, what every loan you didn't the last 4 to 5 years a just past them. so that knowledge that they were portraying, in terms of their climate, that tough for me were not on top of the debate and that disappointed me. what is

your next stage then? is it just to wait for the the judges to make their recommendation and rule further? not the case is admissible, or there are some changes that you can make to your presentations and re present your case. no me can out. this is ed. so this was the public hearing and the verdict will come hopefully by the end of the year. we are not sure about that but, but that is nothing right now that we can really do about it. it's now all in the hands of those 17 churches in this great chamber, which in itself was a great success that we even got into the grant chamber. because that's where only cases are being debated. that might become a crescent case. so that is still a good feeling and i, as i said, the verdict will come much later and in between, we just practice our patience,

which we have practiced all along. and just the way to the movie end. of course, we are going to make our case even more widely known than there are 2. now we will not just now sit into the rocking chair. no, we will not tell me how your life has been affected by what you perceive as the feelings by the swiss government in terms of climate action. well it the to say is that we to set many more heat waves than we ever had before. and it's very hard for the bodies to adjust to that specifically al, give women evident plane. and that's also true for me. have a hard time yelling with their hot weather. and, ah, why this is sophia? theologically, i mean, that's not something that i would term, but i would know about in detail. but it is a fact that for instance, man sweat more so that he leaves the body more than he does for women. and women's

air body just becomes evidently free like babies to deal with a heap. and i definitely felt that for the 1st time last summer i'm now 75. and i hope that was not the beginning of something going to happen, which happened to me last summer. wait been either serially are collapsing in a very heart cable college elizabeth sung, thank you very much indeed for being with us and i'll deserve. okay, good night. emergency services in east and spain are dealing with the aftermath of the 1st wildfire, the year. strong winds, fanning the flames, complicated the work of around $500.00 firefighters. they were bounced by more than 20 water dropping planes and helicopters, dozens of people have had to be evacuated. a powerful weather system moving down from alaska has brought more wind rain and so to northern california regions. been

coping with extreme weather since late december damaged since then, as included, buildings crushed by heavy snow flooded fami areas and homes ruined by landslides of era, landslides caused by heavy rains as keeping people in northern brazil awake at night craters, 70 meters deep and 500 meters wide, developed close to people's homes. victoria gave me reports. this is board tick capua, in northern brazil, a small city with a big problem. heavy rains have caused massive land slides and weather was once hope. there is now fear of unavoidable reality. if they say 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 it makes the window shake. resident say the hillsides began collapsing 5 years ago,

but recent heavy rains that caused the gaps to widen. this is a jesse in 2016. we came to this housing 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 over time to lava. heavy rains of caused flooding, a mud slides across brazil, fine to 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 the i'm afraid the worse 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, ill on mosque. the final tesla in space eggs has called for a pause on the development of an advanced artificial intelligence. systems. mosque is one of more than a 1000 people who signed an open letter wanting that such systems pose profound risks to society and humanity. the latter follows the release of the 4th version of chat, g, b, t, and e. i program. i can understand images, bite computer code and even engage in humanlike conversation. chris at stock or walker, is a technology and digital culture author, he says, concerns about e. i shouldn't be dismissed. we do have a, a relatively small but still quite vocal group of individuals who have long worried about this, that kind of the, i guess the digital cassandra is all the world to have the people who kind of prophecy a future. while this is going to become a big issue, the idea that kind of the robots are going to take over from us because we give them a intelligence and then they ignore the 1st rule that we coat them with,

which is do no harm to humans. and, and that suddenly becomes a big issue, am, is worth pointing out. i suppose that that view is still, relatively ne, shall we see this is sort of petition that we've seen going around by a non profit. her has been signed by some pretty significant names, but also some of those who had their name attached to it. say that actually they did not signify any sort of support for it. and actually they've just kind of had that the name co op to desa. this is something to think about. i, we've seen some research and out of a bunch of academics in spain, in 2021 that suggested that mathematically it is impossible to abdul boundaries on a i, it will always try and ignore isaac os most 1st rule of a robotics which is to do no harm to human, so am those people it is we're saying over all are still in the minority are in terms of like what perceptions all of a i but there is a sense i think that we need to be much more careful given the speed of development

that we, we really carefully drew out of those boundaries and make sure that a, i can't go beyond sports where it can be added as a says with join the request to block black lives matter from trade marking a design similar to it's 3 stripes. logo that it as had told the us, authorities in a filing that the design would likely caused confusion to its branding. but if a potently withdrew the opposition after concerns, it could be misinterpreted as criticism of black lives matters mission. the movement rose to prominence after the killing of unarmed black man trevena martin in 2012. stella had on al jazeera in sports or any wimbledon champion estate. oh, what, another title when fall is going to be here with actually from the my, i me with

a whole lou

ah, of his for his fall. rob, thank you so much. fee for have stripped indonesia of hosting the mans under $20.00 world cup because the political trouble over israel's participation in the turn meant israel had qualified for it. at 1st, under 20 world cub balise governor refused to host these rarely team in the competition. indonesia is the world's most populous muslim majority country, and does not have formal diplomatic relations with israel. the tournament was scheduled to start nay. the 20th scotland had produced one of their best international performances and decades. steve clark's team beat spain to know as a chase, a spot next year's european championship. and richardson reports scotland may miss

stamps on last year's will count for the looking good in their efforts to qualify for a 2nd straight european championship. and these defense variables, spain. so many, for the open goal in glasgow, spain offered latency, suggest the much of a leap forward is the may 2016 it to the capital world cup. possibly one of their best interest. you know, it is mix how many school 2nd, the break to wrap up a famous win for his country. first over spain, the 30 no need to be real busy and in good shape to reach that is fine. as in germany you see the the rewards for the what that was done over last lindy's,

her magnificent surplus. oh they're on the page. oh, shit about on the the, the giver from from the country and to get a result. leila is or is always pleasing. so the, the top mom will go home happy, but we have to remain focused on what we have to do, which is go with the group. so we will need a few more points and 60, well kept semi finalist croatia with sooner when his intake here, kelsey's motto coveted with both of their goes to thomas. it result that leads parisha, 2nd greedy, except to neat group, i guarantee to place in the finals. i feel coaches wales 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 and the richardson algae 0. another landmark in his career. the hot trade in a friendly against curacao has moved him past

a 100 international goals. the world cup winner since 3rd on the man's all time international scoring list. a 35 year old is behind portugal. it's chris john, rinaldo and rance ali day. her re run ard masterminded a win over argentina at the cut her a world cup. the french coach, a lead saudi arabia to a, to one victory against eventual champions in the group stages. but when our has opted to leave the job to take over as head coach of the french, a women's national team not be competing at the world cup in australia and new zealand later this year. for teams and qualified for next year as africa cup of nations to nicea, making sure of their plays with a one know went over libya, the finals will take place at next. january and february and the ivory coast reigning champion san ago, along with a south africa and burkina faso, also qualified on tuesday. the international and the committee has recommended that russians and bell russians be allowed to compete as neutrals at international

competitions, and they were banned due to russia's invasion of ukraine last year. the i o. c, who's executive board met in low san on tuesday, said it's advice, does not concern the participants participation of athletes at next year's paras, games, russians and bell russians have been competing as neutrals in some sports. 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 a government took over the decisions regarding which athletes can take part in which competitions it would be the end of world sport as we know it

today. tennis is one sport that is already allowing russians to compete. karen catching off is taking part in the miami open caption of is knocked out the number 2 seeds stiffness. it's a piss, the roll. number 16 beat, the greek star and st. that's reached the my on the quarter finals. we're healthy. so francesco cern, dolo, i'm argentine well, number one, carlos alcortez is also went to the last 8 of the 19 year old us open champion, defeated american tommy potent strand sets to extend his winning street to 9 matches. alcaraz needs to win this title to stay at the top. the world rankings like al carouse that alena rab akina is immune to follow up a tournament when in indian wells with another title in the us. raining wimbledon champion is now on a 12 match winning streak after this victory over a martina travison of italy, the cows exam player, just 3 games during this when and she's into the semi finals world number 3,

jessica pergola rally from a sat down to beat anastasia potter poker and reached the front for, for a 2nd street year pergola is the 1st american to reach back to back semi final appearances in miami since serina williams did back in 20142015. okay. and that is all your support for now, rob, back to you via thank you very much indeed. not said from me, rob madison, for this news, or i'm going to be back in a moment. board of the things news stay with ah ah and

the journey from childhood into young adulthood is speckled with tribulation. for youngsters like rima autism is another challenge to add to the makes gong to with a loving family and a caring friend. she bravely lives, love, and chases her dreams as she finds her place in the world. oh, see me as i am a witness documentary. on out his era, a round 10 women are being murdered in mexico every day, almost always by men. an epidemic of gender based violence that threatens the spiral out of control. now specialists police squads run by women, a trying to reverse the trend and bring the perpetrators to justice. what can they overcome years of muscle culture under different behind the scenes with the fem

aside detected on a just either what a man has been done before can be done even better as long as a human being is doing it. you can do it. no matter how you possibly it looks it's you to put in the effort within the lock and you will have to be patient with yourself who i am the captain, a sales than me. a soccer team in kenya and am, was, or the assistant coach. we are the only i soccer team in is 10 central africa be as they i francois progressing very well. we had managed to play in some international games. then when coffee came in, the ice rink was closed. and it's the only ice rink in the country. ah.