to reverse the trends and bring the perpetrators to justice. what can be overcome years of material culture and in different behind the scenes with the fem aside detected on a j 0. but it hasn't 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 to put in the lock and you also have to be patient with me. i am the captain, a science then me a so continued kenya and m or so at this he spent which we are the only ice okey team in east and central africa b as b. i francois progressing pretty well. he had managed to play in some international games. and then when koby kemming, the extreme was closed. and it's the only i think in the country. ah,

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. ah, i'm all about this and this is all 0 locked in. doha, also coming up after rare public criticism of israel by u. s. president, by mister benjamin netanyahu says, a compromise is possible was judicial overhaul. after 12 years of war, the un prepares to create a new agency to investigate the fate of nearly 100000 people missing in syria. i'm snowed leopards in the himalayas, our briskly extinction due to climate change. ah, we're going to begin in mexico, where there's anger over the death 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 of uniformed men failing to unlock the doors to allow migrants to escape from burning cells. cell is seen full of smoke as men kick at a locked door. as the smoke rises, officials in uniform, a scene walking away apparently, leaving the doors locked. in the past few hours president's met mexico's president, said those responsible will be brought to justice and furious. protesters including families gathered outside the center. they blame immigration officials and gods for the deaths on tuesday, president under as manuel. nope, as other said, the blaze was caused. after some migrants had fight mattresses, after finding out they were going to be deported for the phone. i can, i can, for you 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. more now from john hallman in mexico city, or 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, or wait for news. okay, your mother said, man, you can have a relative die and they don't tell you he's dead. nothing. immediately there were questions. chiefly, how did the fire stop? in his early morning press, conference metzger, president arrived with dancers. it was the migrants themselves. he said that 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 met screw state migration centers. those have stepped through the doors, often describe the most over crowded prison. 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. oh no 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 and everybody was removed from the area, but they left the men locked and they never opened the door. oh to that, what is with a 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 a monday night, the pressure cooker boiled over. now, amid the grief the inquest will begin, john hohmann al jazeera mexico city touches arising between israel and his closest ally the united states over prime minister benjamin netanyahu is controversial plans to overhauled the judiciary. following the biggest protest in the nation's history, netanyahu has delayed the proposed plan. but president joe biden has expressed concerns and urged for a compromise that a yahoo ministry appeared defiant and said israel wouldn't bow to international pressure. now he says he thinks a compromise would be possible with the opposition, like many staunch words. israel, i'm very concerned. i'm concerned that they get this great cannot continued on the road. and i go to made that clear. i hopeful,

hopefully a foreign minister will acting a way that he has got to work out in january with israel and united states of 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. the obama smith is joining us live no from our west jerusalem prime minister. benjamin netanyahu saying is going to try to reach a compromise. it appears as though his options are getting fewer and fewer. robert benjamin netanyahu needs to put the positive gloss on these talks, but his optimism at finding a compromise isn't shared by the opposition parties that we're hearing from the

president met to the main ones on choose day. he met representatives on the parties of yellow, p and benny gans, the former prime minister and defense minister has been meeting with representatives of 3 smaller parties to day on wednesday. they have said that they believe benjamin netanyahu is trying to push through this judicial reform to control. if you disagree more, to exert more control over the judiciary. don't forget, benjamin netanyahu face is trial on various corruption charges. and there have been allegations that he's trying to push these reforms through to so that he can bring an end to the corruption trials he faces. and netanyahu course denies those charges and says, this is simply about restoring balance the balance of power between the government and the judicial branches. so it's going to be very difficult to find a compromise when both sides are so entrenched on their views. the opposition just wants this legislation gone out of the way they want it withdrawn from parliament. netanyahu simply paused it and plans he says to return it to parliament in the next

session towards the end of april. and there's clearly pushback against or benjamin netanyahu as you're describing, well, what kind of response has that been in israel? and also of course, within the government to this upon tension that now is very public between netanyahu and the u. s. president. well, this is unprecedented. a public open criticism, a rebuke, if you like, from the u. s. president to the prime minister of israel is no underestimation to tell you that most israelis view their relationship, that governments relationship with the united states as the most important foreign relationship that this country has. now benjamin netanyahu is already under a lot of pressure over less and he's suffering in the polls. most polls suggest that were there to be an election a soon netanyahu would lose and would lose because of the chaos that we see over

the last few weeks. this criticism from the united states adds to that impression that netanyahu is not fully a got a full griff on his government at the moment. so that actually gives him more impetus, if you like to get these reforms through. because if lend benjamin not in yet now, doesn't get them through then is far right. coalition partners who are pushing this legislation. well, they'll leave the government, his government, he loses government majority and be forced to have an election is no easy way out and netanyahu, but he for his own political survival really would want these reforms to go through bernard, thank you very much. indeed, bernard smith talking to us from west jerusalem, where our white house correspondent kimberly hall got it's got more on washington's reaction to israel's judicial bill. 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 these 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. and that matters because, well, there has been this underscoring 5 years railey. what 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 i am the last 24 hours as 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 united states remain strong and that has not changed in the occupied was buying a palestinian charles, been wounded after his really south was attacked bedouin families near ramallah. neither abraham is in tucker and spoke to the palestinian families 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, dirt, or 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 bed. they either through it targeting the windows or my head as i was sleeping through a shelter slowly 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 at 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 grandma, 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 they've 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. mid that became al jazeera, the occupied westbank. let me take you back to our top story from mexico, others and go over the death of 38 people who died after a fire tor through migrant detention center. new video which has been released, appears to show uniformed men failing to unlock the doors of cells to allow margins to escape from the burning rooms. we're going to go to manuals, rap hello, who's life us in mexico city. talk us through the security footage model. that's right, rob, and just to give you a sense of where we are right now in mexico city, we are outside the offices of the ministry of the interior. i here in central mexico, where demonstrators have convened a,

a protest over what they're calling in humane conditions. for migrants, there's outrage, that's just growing here in mexico after this video began circulating that appears to show the guards at this migrant detention center essentially doing nothing as the fire spreads through the detention center. and it, at no point in the video, does it appear to show the guards making any effort to open the doors to allow the migrants to escape. this is a fire that eventually ultimately claimed the lives of 39 people. you can imagine on the outrage here in mexico, like local news outlets here have been reporting and debating whether or not the the blame should fall on the president. the president has said that he's going to make sure that whoever it was that was responsible for the dis, this tragedy and see that what is on monday evening will be punished again. looking at these images, you get a sense of why people are so angry. there have been protests in see that what is there was a candlelight vigil on tuesday evening,

but there's still more protests. again, people saying that this is the outcome of, again, what they're referring to as inhumane conditions that migrants are being kept in in cities like see that what is and so the government's promising justice and accountability. but in practical terms, do we have any idea what that might mean? mexico's president of the discipline will opus of it, though it was pressed during his early morning press conference or early on wednesday asked about what the latest is with the government, what the government plans to do. but we still don't have any details. we don't know exactly what accountability is going to look like in practical terms, but we do know that outrage is continuing to grow. and so our tensions in, in see that. what is this is by far the deadliest incident that we've seen in recent years related to bankrupt detention center. that's not to say that riots are uncommon. he's just last year. there was a riot at a migrant detention center in the city of tiquana,

just across the border from the us state of california. there was another riot in the city of dap at eula along mexico's border with guatemala. but nowhere near as, as a, as dramatic as what we saw take place in see that what is so we're, we're likely to continue to see protests and continued as he calls for accountability. the president has promised that an investigation is under way that those responsible will be punished without giving any more details. as to exactly what that's going to look like. bringing this up to date from mexico city. that's manuel rollo manuel. thank you very much indeed. does is the syrians 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 at james bay's reports in 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 international institution to clarify the site and read 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 conflict to cooperate. it is essential to help cdns healed and remove an obstacle to securing sustainable peace. wafa mustafah welcomes the idea of the new institution. she hopes it could bring her family news about her father ali, 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, and, and it's still live very, very difficult. i mean, it changed, it seems our life 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 debit day by the gym in 2013. that's from the ambit. wherever . so i spent, i spent that i still spent the every day of my life trying to find an answer for one single question. is my dad a life? the fact that the syrian government seats in the general assembly meeting was empty . his 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 un special envoy and the u. n's high commission of a 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. stella had an al jazeera king charles touches down in berlin on his 1st fallen visit as the new case sovereign. ah hello, they will look to east asia and we've seen some heavy rain roll across southern parts of china. it's now pushing its way across the taiwan and pulling into some of those southern islands of japan. and we are expecting that rain to continue in hong kong, it'll dry up. however, as we go into the, we can much dryer further north of this cloudy for shanghai, but we are expecting temperatures to pick up here slightly for the north west of china. we've got some better and more cloudy weather pulling in, that's going to knock the temperature down in beijing. but ahead of that,

we've got high pressure in charge that's keeping things launching fine enjoy for the korean peninsula, with temperatures not just in so but also in tokyo, japan touching up into the early twenties. now as we move to south asia, we're going to see some wet weather pulling into the north west of india. that's thanks, that westerly disturbance moving across pakistan. and it brings in sundry downpours to the likes of the hole, with the chance of hail, much dryer for the west coast, a few showers here and there in the south. we are going to see some very heavy rain start to move into bungler dash of the next few days with thunderstorms. in dhaka through wednesday to friday, the temperature dipping down slightly 29 degrees celsius maximum high on friday. ah. the journey from childhood into young adulthood is speckled with tribulation. for youngsters like lima autism is another challenge to add to the makes gong to with

a loving family and a caring friend. she bravely leaves love and chases her dreams as she finds her place in the world. oh, see me as i am a witness documentary on how to 0. lou. ah, watching or does it remind over top? so is this our just released footage from a deadly far to migrant detention center and northern mexico shows what appeared to be god's not letting migrants out of burning selves at least 38 people were killed of facility included hot us. israel's prime minister,

benjamin netanyahu is remaining defiant after you, as president joe biden urged him to abandon his plans to overhaul the judiciary. that in yahoo has delayed changes to the general system and the face of the biggest protests in israeli history. but he said he won't bow to international pressure. king charles, as in germany, on his 1st aid visit as brookings monarch, he was welcomed by the german president. charles is on a 3 day visit with his wife, green consorts. camilla, dominic came, has more from berlin. 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 a re sets in relations, not just between the 2 capitals, 2 countries, but also between the u. k and the european union, the president of germany, frank radish fine maya, who was receiving the king and queen at the brandenburg gate. 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 of 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 u, the u. k. in 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. hunter yourself as officially been sworn in as scuttles 1st minister. it was elected leader of the scottish national party earlier this week, following the shock resignation of his predecessor nicholas sturgeon last month yourself for lead the countries semi autonomous parliament as cotton's youngest. and the 1st muslim leader, the head of the un news new ends. nuclear watchdog has visited the russian held a zap anesha nuclear power plant in easton ukraine, raphael groceries trying to negotiate a compromise with moscow and keith to protect the plants during the war. the international atomic energy agency has staff stationed at the facility to minimize the risk of nuclear disaster. the plants been shelled and experienced power cuts in the past year due to the war in ukraine. the foreign ministers of russia and iran

have been meeting in moscow. discussions between sokulaf often are seen amira, the locket focused on expanding trade and investment between the 2 countries. it was also discussion around the field nuclear deal between iran and the west and hash of the ports from to run it on foreign minister met him. moscow with his wash and counterparts set a gay level. both men discussed several issues that extended on friends with technology, bobby, on the 4th politics. whoa, whoa, what the past few months there were accused nations to iran that it's been supplying to wash up with drawings in its war against refrain. this was refuted and denied on several occasions by the radiance, but today was saying, i mean the law had stressed that his country is looking forward for the strategic relation with russia. i'm turn on boss. but the door to diplomacy is still open to revive the nuclear agreement. and part of my

discussions with my russian counterpart, we'll focus on this issue. moscow had an important role in the vienna negotiations, and it is still continuing its efforts for the parties to return to their commitments in the agreement. i mean, i will ions visit to more space also, i am not discussing the syrian issue, whereas deputy foreign ministers of syria, russia, jerky and iran are expected to meet very soon in moscow. i asked him a 0 that on a field of landslides caused by heavy rains is keeping people in northern brazil, awake at nights, craters 70 meters deep and 500 meters wide of developed close to people's homes. victoria gave him reports. this is bert take up who 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 that makes the window shake. resident say the hillsides began collapsing 5 years ago, but recent heavy rains have caused the gaps to wide. think this is angie in 2016. we came to this housing. conflicts from 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 africa. heavy rains of caused flooding, mudslides across brazil. find to say powerful storms combined with spells of extreme heat and dry weather, a symptoms of climate change, and they're expected to become more frequent and more intense. if only of 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 home and 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 us regulators of approved the over the counter sale of a drug called not come, which can be used to reverse overdoses of opioids. the drug restores normal breathing, especially when it's taken within minutes of the 1st signs of an overdose. us drug related decimal with over overdoses have been on the rise, climbing about 15 percent year over year to more than 80002021. sportswear company added us to says it's withdrawing the request to block black lives matter from trade marking a design similar to it's 3 stripes. logo added us had told us, authorities in a filing they designed would likely cause confusion to its brandy, but it reportedly 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 blackman treyvon martin in 2012 conservationists in the hermoline region of luck trying to protect where snow leverts the population is at risk of extinction because of habitat destruction caused by climate change. probably mitchell reports. no 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 prepare 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 feeling 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 pray. 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 in 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 and 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 will 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 initially they didn't bring in much but now

was the foreign tourists come here. so i making decent money.