jazeera in 5432 more up front takes on the big issues. this isn't a one off. he's talking about a systemic issue here. black labs don't really matter in the police. world unflinching questions is war with lawanda, imminent rigorous debate. people who are dying because of lack of medical treatment, challenging conventional wisdom. the fact that people are starting to get angry about this is in itself a sign of progress. join me, mark line hill for upright. what al jazeera. in south korea, a you generation is taking the stage shaking up social media session. any time what our 8th, nate, the world old influence on out there. ah . ah.

hello, i'm role matheson and this is the news, our live from dell ha, coming up in the next 60 minutes, horror and anger in mexico. as a video appears to show uniformed men making no effort to unlock the doors. as a fire breaks out and a migrant detention center, a step towards climate justice, our new un resolution could mean the world's most polluting countries. i held accountable for failing to address the climate crisis and disagreement between allies. these really prime minister refuses to back down off to the u. s. president . oh, just him to drop his judicial overhauled and starbucks. c. e. o. how it shows testifies to a senate committee over accusations of union busting. ah, we're going to begin this news are in mexico with his anger over the death of 38 people who died when a fire told through

a migration 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. the cell is seen full of smoke as men kick at a locked door, and as the smoke rises, officials in uniform are seen walking away, apparently leaving the doors are locked. in the past few hours, mexico's president has said those responsible will be brought to justice. deny that will be no impunity, neither that those responsible for this painful tragedy be clarified, and that those who caused it beheld specifically accountable and punished in accordance with the law. meanwhile, fear is protest as including families have gathered outside the center. they blame immigration officials in god's for the deaths. on tuesday, president obama dor said the blaze was caused, after some migrants set fire to mattresses, after finding out they were going to be deported. i suffered a 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. i won't, i'll from john hallman in 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. 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,

met scot's president, arrived with dancers. it was the migrants themselves. he said, a strong 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 met screw state migration centers. those have stepped through the doors, often describe the most over crowded prison. but this time around, there are more questions. how did the authorities allow this to happen to those under the care dangly? venezuela? migrant says she was outside when it happened, though no letter. 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 p. m. 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 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, we've large numbers of migrants and asylum seekers staying there before a push to get to the u. s. o, shelter heads and activists of accused authorities of criminalizing them on monday night, the pressure cooker boiled over. now amid the grief the inquest will begin. john hohmann. ouch is eda mexico city. okay. as like go live now to man overflow and mexico city protests have been growing my while, particularly after this latest video. i try rob the calls for accountability here in mexico following that fire and see that what is they claimed the lives of 38 people. those calls are only growing louder. those images, very dramatic images from inside of the detention center that have now it's are to outraged not only here in mexico,

but around the world. we've heard from the secretary general of the united nations antonio terrace, was called for an investigation into what's happened. if you see, if you've seen those images, if you could see that video now at no point does it appear as though the guards come even close to the doors, making any effort whatsoever to open the doors to allow the migrants trapped inside as that fire in the snow filled the inside of that detention center and ultimately claimed the lives of these 38 people. and you want to give you a sense of where we are outside of the offices of mexico's ministry of the interior were activists recently held a demonstration, protesting with their calling in human conditions at these detention centers that are located in different cities, sporadically across mexico. i want to bring in one of those at activists. this is maggie loaded the with an organization called oath. there was dreams, dreams, in an ex young maggie. give us your impressions. what. what were your thoughts? what went through your mind when you saw those images again? very dramatic images where you see the guards essentially not doing anything at all

as these men burned alive inside that detention center. yes, i mean, as a person that has grown up in the united states and documented as a person that has returned to make it going, it's part of the community of deployed and forced to return young men and women in mexico. it was outrageous and we were here with other organizations like the one that boy i mean got on his initial landlord and other organizations processing. because seeing those images, it's just really clear that we are treated and we continue to be treated in a very humane way. and we've got to think that beast men, many of them, most of them were brown, black, indigenous man and b man were treated where it left there without any sort of. i mean, they were just left there. and i think it's important to say that also, despite the fact that the supreme court in mexico ruled that it is unconstitutional to racially profiled migrants and people in may, he'd vote, they continue to racially profile them if they continue to detain them. and these

are the consequences and we are not exempt as people that have lived up in the us and documented that are being supported every day that are here and make equal way not except to continue to be treated that way and to continue to be killed then i think here today and what happened, this is not the 1st time that happens, that to remember that also the president of mexico just call that her without also avoiding the responsibility of the state. to emphasize that this is a detention center. this is a prison, this is a jail and we're calling for the end of detention centers in the united states and mexico in other countries. this is a global, a regional problem that i think i hold that. what happened? i hope that both videos and those images really like we get to that point where it's not like we cannot continue to accept these violations and but data people that have nobody to claim them. they're not allowing families to come to mexico to be able to claim for their bodies. where's that accountability? why are those reparations? and we need best state and the united states as well, to hold them accountable,

to come out and speak, and to take action. we've won several things we want. a a mexican immigration here, the commissioner to be fired to quit because what he has been doing all this time has been continuing to violate the human rights of folks. thank you so much, maggie. that was maggie loaded the which with the migrants rights organization. and one thing that maggie says here, that's very important is that these migrants died within the custody of the state, which is really what's fueling. a lot of the outrage here in mexico right now, but thank you very much. indeed. that's mirabella talking to us from mexico. city, we're going to bring in alex miller, she's director of the immigration justice campaign. she's joining us from tucson, arizona, which is just a west of suite that the right us where this fire took place. there have of course been other tragedies at other centers along the border, but as money was saying, this is significant, not least because it happened under

a state control center. alex miller in to song a straw matheson in doha al jazeera. i don't know if you can hear me. are you able to? can hear me. ok. i took him. that's great. thank you very much. i was just making the point because i where you are in tucson, arizona. i was just making the point, you're just west of us. so that's what i swear the far has taken place. and as our corresponded, manuel was just pointing out. the significance of this is the fact that although there have been other tragedies at other centers along the border, this one happened in a state controlled center. and it's absolutely heartbreaking. and you know, so long as the mexican and united states governments are my only focus on the current space, immigration policies that exclude people, instead of reinforcing the humanity of my friends and investing in an inhumane

asylum systems. these tragedies will. ready continue like you said, this is not new. we saw similar with the the semi tra, incident last year where my friends dozens of my facebook were found dead. this is avoidable. the guess that manuel was it was talking to during the protest, there was saying that what was needed was pressure to be brought from foreign governments, particularly than i did states on the mexican government in order to be able to change the system. and i'll just be able to, to make it better. and as she put it, i did stop again as i stressed she put at violating the human rights of those at the centers. i'm confident could you be that foreign governments are actually willing to put that pressure on governments like mexico's other than simply ringing the hands and seeing how, sorry, the odd that this happened and i think it goes beyond pressure. it is responsibility. part of what we're seeing in border towns like what is or like here

in arizona, in nogales and nora is the result of american immigration policies that continue to externalize, the asylum process and push migrant unrelentingly into mexico. we see that now at the border closure under title $42.00. and we saw that with the so called migrant protection protocol in push back policies are metering even before that. we need a system in the united states that recognizes the needs of my friends and gives them a wheel shot of seeking asylum instead of outsourcing this problem to mexico. why do you think it is that given the fact that what you say that if there was a proper system in place, that would actually ease the burden on the centers like this one ensued of horrors . why do you think it is that there is not more effort being made both by the united nation that forgive me the united states and also mexico predominantly the u . s. in order to try to improve the system?

because it does seem to those of us looking at from the outside that that would make the most sense and would solve so many problems. it's really bad. i think the fact is that migration and immigration has been so deeply politicize the united states, but it is really hard to find a practical solution. and unfortunately, that includes the process to seek asylum. and we have, you know, domestic law and international legal obligations to provide protection for individuals who are leading persecution in their home countries. and yet we have failed to do so in any real way, especially recently under the border externalization policies. and so my, my hope is that you can look at a tragedy like the one we saw last night that continues with people still injured and teaching, seeking help support and care, and realize that we're not just talking about numbers at the border. we are talking

about people who deserve help and deserve support smell as director of the immigration justice campaign. we appreciate you joining us and to 0. thank you very much indeed. back of the united nations has adopted a landmark resolution asking the world's top court to define the obligations of countries to combat climate change that was passed by a majority bank more and more than a 130 countries. the call for the international court of justice to provide advisory opinion on climate crisis was launched by the republic of underwater in 2021. the court's opinion will be non binding, but it could help in future climate. negotiations and lawsuits are diplomatic. editor james base has more in the general assembly, there wasn't actually a vote on this. there wasn't a vote because there wasn't any objection. no country objected. and so it passed by consensus, welcomed by the prime minister venue are 2. they were the country that had been

negotiating this behind the scenes. he told me that i can now say to my kids and kids all round the world leaders of the world are listening to their concerns. of course his country venue are 2, is one of those countries has whole existence is threatened by climate change and suffered a cyclone, devastating cycling earlier on this year. and it's interesting that the original genesis of this resolution came from students last students in her new are to who were in a class project discussing this. and that class project eventually led to this resolution that's gone through today. immediately after it passed, i spoke to the you and 2nd general antonia gutierrez, he said it was a big victory bars un inside his will also tell you, and there's always a but with these things that yes, it went through with all those countries. i'm agreeing with it, but privately they don't believe they all really do. and it's just that no one really wants to put their head above the parapet and be the country that objected

to this. and so what some campaigners are saying to me as this now goes to the world's top, caught the international court of justice expect. and when that court takes delivery of this and starts its deliberations, lots and lots of countries to put in their national submissions of how they see this. and i think what that, what people are telling me is that they fear that some of those countries, the big carbon emitters, are going to try and put in those submissions. the idea that the court should be very narrow in its focus. new car sold in the european union must be 0 emission, starting from 2035. that's according to a new law that's been agreed by in you countries. the target is designed to drive a rapid de carbon ization of new car production in europe. the law will also require all new cars sold from 2030 to have a 55 per cent, lower c o 2 emissions compared to 2021 levels. transport accounts for nearly a quarter of current e emissions anymore. i had on the news are including were going to follow congolese

soldiers as they take territory back from n 23 fighters in eastern democratic republic of congo and observing ramadan during somali as recalled drought report. and how people there are breaking their foss with little food and water and in sport, the tennis world, number one is looking good in his effort to win a 2nd straight title in united states. ah, tensions arising between israel and its closest ally, the united states over prime minister benjamin netanyahu is controversial plans to overhaul the legal system. following the biggest protest from the nation's history . netanyahu has delayed the proposed plan, but president joe biden, as expressed concerns and urged for compromise. netanyahu's initially appeared defiant and said israel won't bow to international pressure,

but now he says he thinks a compromise could be possible with the opposition. like many songs were israel, i'm very concerned and i'm concerned that they get this great. it cannot continued on the road. and i go to made that clear. i hopeful, hopefully a prime minister will act in a way that he try to work out genuine compromise. let me see 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, but it's most joining us live from western of islam. so prime minister benjamin netanyahu saying he's going to try to reach some sort of compromise.

and then, yeah, who's the only one who's been sort of sounding up beat about this? you listen to what the opposition parties are saying here in israel and the cover a broad spectrum from left to right. they're not sharing that same optimism though a meetings to day wednesday with 3 small political parties. they followed meetings on tuesday with representatives from parties of yale, a peed, and benny ganz, the former prime minister, and defense minister. they want the government to take this law out from parliament. netanyahu is only suspending into movies. go going to bring it back in the next parliamentary session some time in april. the opposition parties say that netanyahu is tampering with judicial independence. he wants to introduce pop politics into choosing who are members of the judiciary. and netanyahu causes author standing trial for corruption and the allegation is he will use this change in the make of the judiciary to get rid of the corruption charges against him.

charges that netanyahu denies, of course, knew what kind of responses they've been in israel to this upon tension between net and her. yahoo and the u. s. president. not just an israel, of course, but also, particularly within the government itself, will, at most israelis will consider that their relationship with the united states is the most important relationship foreign relations with a foreign government that israel has and compounding the problems of benjamin netanyahu. as he's already unpopular in the polls, paul say that he would pull say he would lose an election were to be called now because of his handling of the crisis in the last few months and weeks cassandra handling of this attempt to overhaul? did you dish every now adding to this is criticism from the u. s. that makes him look that makes your credibility weakens his credibility further in the eyes of some voters. so netanyahu is really in a difficult position and compounding the bad news from the u. s. is

a response to what netanyahu said in the same speech earlier today that he expected the israel to be added to the u. s. visa wave of program in september. will the state department, as today very quickly shot that down? it said in fact that the u. s still has significant, as israel still has significant work to complete on a short timeline to meet all program requirements. this is essentially that israel does not treat palestinian americans equally as other americans at its ports, at his airports here an access to the west bank. and the us says, if you want our visa, free access to our country than the reciprocal country this case, israel has to treat all you are citizens. equally. the you are still says that israel is not doing that. it's another rebuke to netanyahu on the back of this criticism from joe biden. this attempt to overhaul the dish re, bono for now. thank you very much. as bernard smith talking to us from west to rou,

slim, we're going to bring in algiers. political honors, my one shot, joining us live from london banner just outlining there that this is almost a succession of rebukes as he put it far against their benjamin netanyahu weakening possibly benjamin netanyahu. we're used to seeing the u. s. standing pretty much foursquare behind israel. it is rare for a u. s. president to be able to make a statement as strong as the one that president biden has done. why do you think he's been motivated to do that? was pushing it the sites and just to put this in historical perspective, it was in fact 3 decades ago when i'm benjamin nathan. yeah. was predecessor, it's hack. shamir was basically basically pressured so much that he was pushed out of the premiership in israel after an election that brought in yet hacker bean, if you remember back in 19911992. it was then that the george bush senior,

a place so much brasher that his secretary of state baker, thought these rain is here to our for number a call us when you are ready. it's since then 3 decades, when we really heard a bit of a torn, that is a bit, you know, out in the open and quite critical of the performance of our prime minister, who simply is betraying a lot of what israel pretends to be, which is a liberal democracy and clearly there's been a lot of behind the scenes pressured on nathan yo since january, when by dim sent his own national security adviser. and later on his secretary state to put brush nathan he out to get with the program as it were. and net anyhow did not. because as we also know from the neo, he thinks that he knows the united states better than anyone else. he is in fact infamous for saying that, you know,

america is no problem. i can deal with the america. i can move america as i want to it, he did that actually on the evil, one of his campaigns. so i think his arrogance towards his own public and to worse the united states might finally be backfiring at just briefly. then the next stage that everybody's looking at is what abraham and forgive me for benjamin netanyahu does next. and obviously that is going to be to try to reach some sort of com promises. we've had an indication to some degree of the kind of compromises he's prepared to make his offer. this my big via the security minister and the possibility of creating a national guard which would fall under bank of years and control. but is there a sense that by making this kind of of compromise, we are seeing a power shift in the coalition, and that power is drifting away or be it's slightly, perhaps from benjamin netanyahu. well look,

it's clear that nathan house partners being veered on small church, the phonetic rogue elements that they sort of have a huge appetite for on more, more compromises on the part of the prime minister. and the more they eat away from his authorities, the better their appetite. so i think there, he's basically now hostage to them. and just to call a spade a spade, it is not a national guard. he himself been veered already stated. what is this for? it is to crack down on the palestinians and is there then it is an unused jerusalem . he is going to be using it as his own private militia, that he's going to basically be staffing it with a lot of his are us, you know, illegal settlers if you will. and cronies. so that's for that. but in as far as nathan jo is concerned, clearly he is trying now to reach some kind of a compromise because he over reached with arrogance to be boxed in as he is. now what that, his detractors, the opposition leaders,

would actually listen to him this time, whether with accept his maneuver this time, whether there would be deceived by him. this time remains to be seen. apparently this 3 does not convinced they know. and if said that he's a lawyer, i don't think they believe him anymore. i think it's open to all sorts of scenarios on possibilities, moving forward and charges in his political analysts, milan bushera my one. thank you very much. indeed. in the occupied wise bank of palestinian charles been wounded after israeli settlers attacked bedouin families near ramallah that abraham's in tabby 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. 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 bed. the either through its targeting the windows or my head as i was sleeping thrush delta slyly. 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 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 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 40 minutes, 3, be say that this is going to be a racial militia. 8 that will continue to target and kill palestinians need that, but heem al jazeera, the occupied westbank. the u. s. senate voted to repeal authorizations the give presidents the power to use military force in iraq. the resolution were returned basic war pars, back to congress. the world comes 20 years after the u. s. invaded iraq, and it's not expected to affect come deployments and estimated $2500.00 us troops remain in iraq. more foreign troops that arriving in democratic republic of congo to boost the fight against the armed group and 23 calls from regional leaders for the rebels to hold fighting and withdrawal haven't stopped the violence in his malcolm web reports,

the governments now accused of using another on group to fight and 23 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 shout the town of saw 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. do you guys? army said he's been fighting rwandan soldiers here under the guise of the m. 23 armed. great. rwanda deny is backing in 23. the government for say that they're the ones that are holding the si. fi own m. 23 is not. they want to

show us some of that 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 their reinforcing in other areas. m. 23 is 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 hasn'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 from the town of new shockey, which is one of the places the n 23 says it's handed over to the burgundy and

troops, men see it unless we know the east african forces are there and move shockey. but we also know that collaborating with them $23.00 is fighters on nearby. this is why we refusing to go back was 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 here 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, la pango, democratic republic of congo. this year, the most unforeseen month of ramadan coincides with the longest drive on record in somalia, rising food prices, poor harbours, and an ongoing war is making life even more difficult. little song shortage reports . as before, sunset,

dozens of women line up for food in this camp for refugees in somali as capital. they're hoping the wall in tears have enough stuff after one hot meal is all that had eat a duly mama will get, but it's worth the wait. the food will feed her 6 children, the family wants own farmland and goats in a village near the capital, but successive years of drought have forced them to leave. but, but while the thought either what came of my income, i recall the ramadan fast we had in the past when we were enjoying and prospering. however, this year we are living in a camp without plastic to cover us from rain without food to eat, thirsty and experiencing drought. honey more mud is among more than 1000000 somalis who left their homes in search of help. the un says the drought killed and estimated $43000.00 people last year alone, who it needs $2600000.00 to fund humanitarian aid here. but less than 20

percent has been pledged. the country in ports, most of its food from ukraine. but that's been limited by the war there throughout your family. if it's more likely that the family will put you on better to liberty doubt, to caesar, to one of the main factor for the saudi fight for food and privately to communities is home on the low supply or food due to mainly caused by the action and great conflict, 5 consecutive fail, rainy seasons, has withered crops, and millions of farm animals have died. oh, in moms in mosques in mogadishu, a leading efforts to help the growing number of those who need support. while abraham will alcohol muscular system, brothers and sisters who are poor and affected by the judge by providing them with

food so they may break their fast. let us increase arms and good deeds during ramadan. some people cannot afford to break the fast because they lack food. other muslims around the world are also observing the holy month of ramadan with acts of kindness. and by helping those in need for many made homeless in somalia, that's essential if they are to survive. when they consume shareef under sierra, stella had an order 0. king charles touches down in berlin on his 1st foreign visit as the u. k. suffer. alice ford, having won the world cup not too long ago, a little massey has another reason to celebrate details coming up. ah, hello, they will have a look to the middle east and abandon strong wind is the story here,

blowing out of the mediterranean, bringing some blustery showers, the likes of lebanon, as well as theory. and we could see some snow edging into northern parts of syria and eastern turkey or areas that were effected by that devastating of quake that wet weather moving its weight for the east. bringing that wintry mix to the caucuses by friday, some heavy rain and strong winds expected because northern areas of iraq pushing into iran by the end of the week. so blustery conditions blowing across some of the gulf countries, but it is going to be much dryer. just a few, spotty showers here and there some of the wet weather effect in coastal areas of the red sea and west in yemen. now when you move to north africa, it's a very dry picture here windy as well, but lots of heat coming through for the north, west places like morocco, algeria and the canary islands. we are expecting temperatures to continue to rise by the end of the week in many areas. it's much cooler, however, for the likes of egypt. 21 degrees celsius maximum high in cairo. for the wet weather, we have to head further south of those thunderstorms,

continuing to rumble across the tropics in africa. some heavy rain is what? affecting eastern areas of south africa. it warms up slightly in cape town. ah, with join the debate the you know that the sector team is empowered by the government and they, and by there's really going to lynn today. they are the government african count. security is also global. help security on an online at your voice. there is no

right to defense, there is no right to protest. we can't just keep relying on aid. there has to be some work toward a sustainable economy. at the end of the day, it is ordinary objects that are paying the price. this tree on al jazeera lou. ah, audrey, how does it remind of our top story? is this our video from a deadly fired a migrant detention center? the northern mexico shows would appear to be god's not letting migrants out of burning cells, at least $38.00 people were killed in the facility and square that wireless. united nations as adopted a landmark resolution,

asking the world's top court to define the obligations of countries to combat climate change. it was adopted by consensus after a 4 year campaign led by the republic of watson, a israel's foreign ministers remaining defiant after us president joe biden. urged him to abandon his plans are overhaul the legal system. benjamin netanyahu delayed changes to the position system. the face of the biggest protest in his writing. history said he won't fall to international crashing finder of starbucks has been testifying before the us senate committee after being accused of running the most significant union busting campaign in modern history pharmacy or households. another company executives accused of illegally fighting pro union. busy employees and closing union eyes stores self at the coffee shop. jane fonda 1st june in late 2021 and not more than 280 stores have joined. unions have served a important role in american business for many years. and if you look at the

fifty's and sixty's unions, generally, we're working on behalf of people in a company where those people have not been treated fairly where there's been in some cases nefarious acts by the employer taking advantage of the employee. i can only say in my, in my own company, based on the tracker that we've had, we do not believe. and it's our preference that we are, that kind of company. we treat our people fairly, we do nothing that is nefarious. we put our people 1st. we make decisions based on our people, like kind of joining us live now from the capitol hill in washington dc. what else has been had at the see this hearing? howard schultz came under attack in particular from the chair of the committee, bernie sanders, who accused schultz and his company of egregious union bashing for

a long period of time shorts himself contended that this is not the case. he pointed to what he said was a liberal record within starbucks with regard to labor relations, saying that starbucks was the 1st company in the us to introduce employee share holdings within the company. at the best benefits package, he argued, but other members of the committee to ask questions about the complaints that had been laid with the national labor relations board concerning starbucks, more than any other company. according to the board itself, that starbucks had his dependence in the committee to particularly republicans arguing against what they saw as an unjustified attack on corporate america. and you also had a massive attack from republicans on the national labor relations board itself, arguing that under the bite administration, it has been weaponized in action against her coke,

co cook companies in order to engender support from the unions, which generally trend democratic. so certainly there was a lot of argument within this committee hearing it was not just about starbucks as it transpires. it was also about in the eyes of many republicans, the actions of the national labor relations board. mike, thank you very much. us my kind of talking to us from washington dc. we're going to take a closer look at the modern union movement in the united states, back in 1983 more than 20 percent of american workers belonged to a union by 2022. it have just 10 percent of americans are unionized, and that's reflected in the starbucks case as well. less than 3 percent of the $9000.00 company operated stores in the u. s. are unionized that have been recent union pushes in other major american companies wealth, including amazon, apple trader joe's chipotle uneven mit well joining us live from buffalo, new york is coffee, creighton, she's director of cornell university school of industrial and labor relations.

thank you very much indeed. for being with us, do you think that starbucks employees would have been impressed or otherwise with what they heard at the hearing today? i think they would have been demoralized, so we know that starbucks purports to be this progressive employer. and i thought what we might hear today is what howard schultz previously indicated that starbucks was going to change course. but to me, it sounded like he was going to be doubling down and putting aside his reported progressive values to continue to wage a war on his own workforce. if people feel the need to unionize, that is an implication at least that that is something fundamentally wrong in the company. from your experience, what are the most common elements which can come up with common complaints that workers up that would encourage them to unionize? workers generally want to have and this is particularly with the starbucks workers,

they want to have a say in their workforce. they don't want to be told what to do by a benevolent dictator. as howard schultz apparently thinks that he is. and i think the that what the american public should know is that the a unionized workforce is really a much better workforce, not just for the workers and for the employer also, and particularly beneficial in a civil society. so where there's a unionized workforce, we have a more equitable workforce where people of color do much better up to 20 percent better than their non union peers. where the gender gap is cut in half in a unionized workforce where there's higher productivity, higher retention rate, a safer work place, a happier work place. and then there's all these myriad of things that ripple out from that so that unionized workers generally give more to charity. they have

increased voter turn out, they volunteer in their communities more often. so there's lots of reasons for america to want to have a unionized workforce where employees simply have a say in their workplace. and that was not acknowledged by starbucks at all. when you, when you say that, they want to have a say in the workforce. there is, of course, an argument that will probably come predominantly from the corporate site to the says, well, this is how companies work. if you have a benevolent dictator, for example, to use your own phrase at the top of the company, running the whole thing and all of that filters done, then that's essentially how capitalism works and how corporations what, why is it necessary for workers to simply have a say in the running or is it more to do with the conditions? i just wanna be clear in my understanding of the point you're trying to make it's well to have a say also means that you have a say and in the conditions, i mean,

i think you, you can put those 2 things together. so in what we had before, we had the national labor relations act, and it's funny that the republican senators were talking about weaponized because in the private sector in the united states, the workforce is only 6 percent unionize. so if it is a weapon, it's a very ineffective weapon. the national labor relations act that the national labor relations act was created as part of the new deal. where if left unchecked with a capital, having all of the power and labor having none, then that did not work out well for either business or for workers. it was really in humane to workers. conditions were worse for workers. and for employers, they didn't do any better either. so the national labor relations act was created now almost 90 years ago. and it gives employees under federal law the right to join a union and to bargain collectively with their employer over their terms and

conditions of employment. kathy, kurt, so we have no issue having you forgive me for interrupting you. i am sorry, but i'm afraid. time is against us, but, but thank you very much. indeed. cathy creighton for being with us on al jazeera nail king charles is in germany, and his 1st state visit as burkins monarch. he was welcome to the brandenburg gate with a german president. charles is on a 3 day visit with his wife, queen, consult camilla. we had planned to travel to france, but that trip was postponed because of ongoing protests against pension reforms. don't mccain 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 to 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, 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 to 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. so had an al jazeera coming face to face with one of the largest known creatures of river water planet. uninstalled a special day for 2 footballs, most famous rivals, details coming up. ah, ah.

with a whole o. a replica, the biggest known dinosaur, every room the earth is going on displayed for the 1st time in europe. johnny

angela has more me a colossal giant roamed 101000000 years ago. the pastor go titan may or is one of the biggest known titanic source. now squeezing into london natural history museum in exhibition, showing visitors how is 57 tongue creature grew from an egg. the size of a grapefruit, in order to sustain a body of that size, they needed to eat a huge amount of food. they would have been eating almost all day every day. and they probably need about $120.00 kilos of food just yeah, they just at the same best site. so they would have spent most the time, gray thing. it was an argentinian farmer who spotted the 1st bone in pentagon ya in 2010. he called in scientists and over the next 2 years during a series of digs, they uncovered 280 more. the skeleton is that she bones from 6

individuals and cost and reson and piece together like an intricate puzzle to get a sense of its size. the titanic. so skeleton is 35 meters long, almost the equivalent of 4 double decker buses. and 3 times the size of a t rex. it would have dwarfed elephant and humans, ah, paleontologists still learning about how they were able to evolve, to become so vast, really false grossman, they could get to these norma sciences. i'm in various aspects of their skeleton. they could walk around alea's la, shy his huge pillow light legs, really white hips help stabilize the body. and also they would have had a gigantic halt on a huge got to help power all of the energy to lead to moves up all the around as well as inspiring wonder this exhibit hopes to also remind people who have our

own titans to protect like the african savannah elephant, which is currently endangered, by preserving the habitats and preventing illegal poaching. we can stop them from becoming extinct. kahlea angela, our desert london. sorry for the sport here. sana, thank you very much. rob war 2, footballs fiercest that rivals have received another adelaide to their story. the carriers sir alex ferguson. there are some vanguard have been inducted into the premier league hole of fame. they are the 1st manages to receive the honor. they die in paying grace such as daily, all he orkin and alan share and the whole of fame. so let's take a look at the impact of these legendary coaches had the in the e p l. well, for again, one a 13 a titles for man to say, united making him the most successful premier lee coach of old time. he also guided united to winning the league 3 times in a row on 2 separate occasions. 12 anger didn't win as many titles,

but he did something ferguson and never managed in the 2003 to 2004 season that the frenchman mastermind is arsenals. invincible. on a beaten league winning campaign, he won the e p l 3 times in total and managed a record. $828.00 league matches during his 22 year cent. or the premier league released attribute video featuring arsenal and united stars of past and present to talk about both managers, i think is with the, with the thing that will happen again, con been or what so alex, for 3 weeks worth. oh, no minutes. most successful, ellis ferguson. this is a grandma for me. good. thank you

donna. now to talk about ferguson and fingers induction as football broadcast on my i say arsenal. supposed to gary al smith, gary, you follow their riley very closely. what was so special about him? well, it's quite significant because it was a time i was coming to my football support. and so probably, and it's the reason she fee that i became a national supporter, but close closely aligned to that it was the fact that ferguson was the actual nemesis. and he would now, i think it's that reasonable mind that primarily became what it was, because the 2 managers ensure that a whole generation of africans and a whole generation of france would become loving off the english premier league. and i think that's together. the other reason why that each became what it was and what it is today. kerry, we talk about how many trophies that they want,

but the 2 will be remembered for more, more a lot more than that, won't they? or yes, there will. i mean, did you find an era the, the made sure that all i follow the premier league to a certain extent that no other 2 men are just kindly claim to. also if you look at the premier league hall of fame, they are 6 players. that when match it by, i'm sal. expect in a lou and that is alone is a testament to what he did. awesome banga also and i'm sure with harry area and others coming to the hall of fame. you can be sure that the legacy soon will be some entered in that regard. also. okay, is there any 2 managers that we can compare to these 2, or is it unique rivalry? no, no, i tell you, i am sonus. graham saunas has said something controversial in the past 4 years. also that he thinks that often when god actually does not deserve to be in the whole thing,

he believes outcome. got it. so many jobs that awesome manga. and i'm saying, oh, that is absolutely, maybe fox statistical purposes. yes. but in terms of what they did for the profile of the premier league, how the soul that lead to the rest of the world, none can come close to awesome anger. and of course, alex ferguson, off above oscar has passed there an arsenal supposed to carry us. no, thank you very much for that. thank you for calling. if i have stripped indonesia of hosting the mans under 20, woke up because of political trouble over israel's participation in the torment. israel had qualified for its 1st on the 20 wildcard, but to abolish governor refused to host is rarely team in the competition. indonesia is the world, the most populous muslim majority country, and does not have a formal diplomatic relations with israel. the torment was scheduled to sought me the 20th no,

no mercy has that hit yet. another landmark in his career, hattrick and a friendly against calico has moved him past 100 international goals. the woke up when i sit fed on the mans, old time international scoring list. 35 year old is behind portugal. it's christiane or another. and iran's ali di, russian at tennis star can cash. gov. what has taken a step closer to glory at the miami open question. call the has that knocked out the number 2 seats? the final sits to pass the wall. number 16 beat the greek saw in straight sets to reach to miami, cool to finals or her face. francesco, sir, on dollar of argentina and wall number one, carlos al qaeda is also in to the last 8. and 19 year old us open champion,

defeated the american tammy hole in straight sets to extend his winning streak to 9 matches. i'll carry that needs to win this title to stay at the top of the way. and that's what he's bought for me. we'll have more for you later on, but for now i hand you back to up santa. thank you very much indeed. now lauren taylor is going to be here in a couple of minutes with more on all these stories, including that video from a deadly fire at a migrant detention center and mexico for $38.00 people have died on robots and stay with us. ah mm. with

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 still have to be patient with me. i am the captain. ice lives in the i. so continuing kenya. and am also at the assistant which we are the only ice okey team in eastern central africa. b, as they, i francois guessing day a well, we had managed to play in some international games. and then when cove it came in, the ice rink was closed. and it's the only i think in the country 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. around 10 women are being murdered in mexico every day. almost always my men, an epidemic of gender based violence that threatens to spiral out of control. now specialists police squads run by women are trying to reverse the trend and bring the perpetrators to justice. but can they overcome years of natural culture and indifference? behind the scenes with the fem aside detected on an jessina ah growing anger in mexico is a video appears to show offices.