sarah, why holds general elections with corruption and organized crime? high on the agenda? can the ruling colorado party hold on to power? april on al jazeera. around 10 women are being murdered in mexico every day. almost always by 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 and prosecute is in mexico. seek arrest warrants over the death of $39.00 migrants

and a fi at a detention center. ah, my mornings i, this is out there alive from doha, also coming up, israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu says he believes compromise over his judicial overhaul is possible. a step towards climate justice united nations. also the world's top core to define the national obligations around climate change and how small is longest rouse is making as he is wisdom fasting, monkey ramadan, difficult. ah, prosecutors in mexico investigating the deaths of 39 migrants in a fire at a detention center. i suspected homocide and was seeking arrest warrants. it

follows an outcry over video appearing to show security offices walking away from men, locked inside, as a fire burned around them with fire broke out on monday, inside the center in the city of c, a dot. what is near the u. s. border? john holeman reports from mexico city. this is the c c t v video, which is shocked. mexico inside a migrant detention center, a mexican official and security guard whoop by justice flames. take hold inside the cell of migrants locked up under their care. it was a blaze this monday night, which ultimately killed dozens of people. the majority of them guatemalans, they been detained and held in see it at qualities. right of mexico's board with the united states. now, protested president under his manuel lopez abra daughter, had said on tuesday that they themselves had started the fire in protest of their upcoming deputation. but a wednesday with the video coming to light, he was forced to confront allegations that his own governments officials appeared

guilty of the worst kind of negligence. letting people die, e j 15 can. there will be no impunity. those responsible for this painful tragedy will be identified. they will be held accountable and punished in accordance with the law. he said. later in the day, the mexican attorney general's office requested arrest florence for several people in connection with the fire. in c dot. what is mooney? was this, and as the names of the dead were read out, this would just be merely phlebotomy, rather get a job. every migrant has the right to be safe to be protected, not to be mistreated or violated by any authority. because we are not criminals. there been tensions within the buddha city for weeks caused by the large number of migrate from asylum seekers gathered there. some launching celtic pushes to try to

get into the us disrupting local commerce. while authorities have been accused of using heavy hand attracted to round them up and get them out. but this isn't just an issue for what is there a detention center for my grants across the country. i are just smooth protests here outside of mexico's interior ministry. but this has been an issue for some time in the country migrant detention center, which migrants himself an activist of describe this little better than over crowded prisons. the reality is, the mexico relationship with united states depends in part on it's stopping migrants from getting through and to it's powerful nor the neighbor. so the detention centers and their potations will remain. but tragedies like this one res, yet will red flags about the attitude and treatment woods, the migrants held within them. john homan, al jazeera metzger, city,

israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu says a compromise on his controversial judicial reforms could be possible. the proposals have spot the biggest protests in the nation's history. critics fear the changes were harmed the independence of the judiciary. yes, president joe biden is urging netanyahu to abandon the plan. netanyahu says israel won't bounce international pressure and he's denied any refs between israel and washington. was roland united says i have 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 and the heart of the middle east, is unshakable. nothing can change that. our senior political analyst, my on the shara says netanyahu didn't expect president biden to tell him to interrupt his judicial overhaul. it tractor. nathaniel himself, he didn't, he didn't see it coming as it were. i think he was too arrogant and believed that

his relationship with biden is so close that the american president wouldn't do that to him. but there's a gathering storm in washington and in america, in general. not just because the administration is upset with the fact that nathan e, i was doing what nathan, the i was doing along with the whole number of fanatics and fascists in his coalition government. but because the american jewish leadership doesn't like what's happening in israel, they don't like this phonetic, alter orthodox coalition in israel. that doesn't even recognize the reform judaism considered to be conservative judaism, but makes the majority of american jews. they don't recognize them as jewish. so american jewish committee is quite upset and now by those upset and so there's the rebuke of there's really government. what he's trying to do is to get the legislative where it's sidelines are supreme court and limits the power of the judge, the judiciary, so that he and his cronies, karnicia slate,

any law or any kind that basically will keep them on top and keep him more like a, an autocrat than a democrat. the head of the u. n's, nuclear watchdog has warned of increasing military activity near the russian. how's that patricia nuclear power plant in east in ukraine? raphael, gracie, we're speaking on a visit to the facility. international atomic energy agency has staff stationed at the plant to minimize the risk of nuclear disaster. it is very, very important that we agree on the fundamental principles that nuclear power plan should not be attacked. now the concept is evolving is say, is re focusing more on the protection itself and the things that should be avoided. for example, in order to protect it that rather than on territorial aspects,

which pose certain problems. but if this work in progress, i would say the u. n. has adopted a resolution asking the wells top court to define the obligations of countries to combat climate change. it was backed by more than a 130 members states the call for the international court of justice to provide a legal opinion on the climate crisis fall as a campaign led by the pacific island nation of van iwatsu on diplomatic edison james base has a support a historic decision that campaign is say, is a major step forward for climate justice is so decider no vote was needed. the general assembly deciding by consensus to was the world's highest court, the international court of justice to determine what obligations countries have for the climate damage. they've cost more frustrating climate injustice feeds divisions

and set them to paralyze global climate action. so excellencies for those on the front lines already paying the price for global. he think they did nothing to cause glamour. justice is most of vital recognition. and the tools recognition that all people on our plan is out of equal worth. and the tool to be resilience against spiraling climate impacts. the efforts to negotiate this treaty were led by the pacific islander venue or to this was the end of a very long campaign. how did you feel in that very, very happy vision, because i can assure like kids and the kids around the world that the leaders of the countries of this local community actually listening to the light of the future of this, of the future of mankind. the small island of any want to suffered devastating

sight clone early this year, highlighting the fact it's a country that's whole existence is threatened by climate change. the original idea for the un resolution actually came from law students studying here. the university of the south pacific, one of them was cynthia, how do you, he, it, it's, i still can't believe that we've, we've gotten this far and it's, it's, it's a meant a lot of, you know, the determination that you have into the cement to, you know, when you'd moved by genuine content, not only for the future, but the future of our to recent ship to come. at the end of the meeting, the un secretary general told me it was a big victory. but un insiders say, even though this resolution passed by consensus, there are some major countries which have a problem with it. and they expect some national submissions to the international

court of justice. in an effort to narrow the eventual ruling of the judges, james bay's al jazeera, at the united nations. new cars sold in the european union must be 0 emissions starting from 2035. according to a new law that's been agreed my e countries and all will also require all new cars sold from 2030 to half, 55 percent low, a c o 2 emissions compared to 2021 levels. transport accounts. finale of course have current e emissions, the former seo of the coffee chain. starbucks has been grilled at a u. s. senate hearing off to being keys of so called union busting howard shouts, and other executives deny allegations. they legally 5 pro union employees and spied on workers my counter reports from washington, dc. for decades, howard schultz was held as an example of benign us capitalism. his company was

supposed to offer ownership equity in a strong benefits package. and now it says that offers a minimum wage of over $17.00 an hour among the highest in the country. right. the committee chair though, sees another picture over the past 18 months. star box has waged the most aggressive and illegal union busting, clear pain. in the modern history of our country, that union bustling campaign has been led by howard shoulds. starbucks has become the focus of intense criticism by labor groups or allegedly trying to crush attempts by individual stores to unionize. every day we wake up thinking about how we can put our people 1st, put them in a position to win, and do everything we can to demonstrate the conscience, the heart, and the values of starbucks coffee company. and there was support from a number of committee members don't derive one of the great american sex success

stories. i don't want to be part of any which 100 vilified any american business, but the committee also heard from some of the more than 80 people who say they've been fired from starbucks for union activity. thank you, chairman centers among them. jason sexton, a form, a union organizer at a starbucks in georgia who testified he was fired and a phone call to us before the beginning of his shift for what was described as disruptive behavior. before the hearing. he told me that far from being disruptive, his union work was intended to better the futures of his co workers. and his 2 year old daughter, eva. because otherwise, she's going to have to continue to see mom and dad struggling and unhappy and stressed the quote unquote american dream is just hustle culture at this point. and i don't want my daughter have to deal with that. and a number of republicans on the committee shop, the attacks,

the national labor relations board, claiming it displayed a strongly anti corporate bias in a bit to gone a union support for the biden administration. or in l. r. b employees weaponized in the agency against american employers. and while that debate rages by away, the reality is that doesn't like jason sexton and his family a paying the price of what they regard as corporate greed. my kinda, i'll just 0 washington birth for both them. kathy crayton is director of cornell university school of industrial and labor relations. she says that a unionized workforce is more productive and safest for the employees. 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 caught in half in a unionized workforce where there's higher productivity, higher retention rate, a safer workplace, a happier workplace. 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 turnout, 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. sleds on al jazeera, tech leaders call for advanced artificial intelligence training to be suspended, saying that it poses a threat to humanity. and why amsterdam is asking some young british tourists to stay away. ah hello, welcome to another look at the international forecast and we have still got more once several weather coming in across the west coast of the u. s. is the latest area of low pressure, the nasty little system here. it's brought some very heavy rain in the course. the mountains snow in across the sierra nevada. still seeing a little bit of wet weather. was it go on 3 thursday, but it is

a gradually improving pitch our when she, whether they're snow, they're across the rockies. useful snow for one would hope that'll be the wet weather over towards the deep south and noticed the winds coming in from a southerly direction. so we picking up at warm moist air from the gulf of mexico ahead of that, some colo ebert, bryce guys, they're entered, they see 12 degrees celsius as we go through way into friday. you can swap those numbers around 21 celsius, the dc. so that was at warmer air, coming in from the south, it bumps into the cold rather spilled across the rockies with the snow. turning to raise him heavy and widespread rain, they're coming across a good part of the plains snow course. on the northern flank of that, you will see that pushing a little further east was little better when she, where the to just making its way towards the pacific. northwest into western parts of canada. little bit of wet weather, also affecting the far north of the caribbean over the next hour. so freshening up as his band makes his way for the south. ah.

around 3 quarters of sub saharan africa is cultural. heritage is on display in western museums that didn't happen overnight. we were robbed over time. the 1st episode reveals how europeans colonization remove tens of thousands of artifacts and the appeal struggle to reclaim restitution africa stolen on episode one blunder. oh, now jazeera lou . ah, welcome back. he watching al jazeera mind. if our top story is this,

our prosecutors in mexico investigating the death of $159.00 migrants in a fight at a detention center as suspected homicides. it follows an outcry of a video appearing to show security office as walking away from men locked inside as the place to cold israeli prime minister. benjamin netanyahu says that a compromise on his controversial judicial reforms could be possible. but he said, israel won't bounce international prussia. off to you as president joe biden edged him to abandon the plan. the united nations has adopted a landmark resolution asking the wells top court to define the obligations of countries to combat climate change. it was backed by more than a 130 nations a pipe. francis has been admitted to hospital with a respiratory infection of the complaining of breathing difficulties in recent days . 86 year old head of the roman catholic church is expected to spend several days in hospital. it's not clear whether he will return in time for easter celebrations

. next week. the pontiff is vulnerable to respiratory problems since parts of one of his lungs was removed. when he was in his twenties, 9 colombian soldiers have been killed in, in the tank by e l, and rebels and happen in a rural area of common near the border with venezuela. so my series incidence in november and will further strained peace negotiations between the government the left wing rebel group, the so to replace the most is the we condemn this act, which the attack on peace, the president of some of the national government delegation which the negotiations with the land he is called for talks to examine this instant, which is really a very serious act. the man who inspired the film hotel one that has arrived in the united states after being released from london prison last week. pole resist,

beginner was sentenced to 25 years on terrorism related charges. back in 2021 was freed on the agreement, mediated by casa outspoken government critic denied the charges and says he was tortured in jail. the see of the muslim following month of ramadan coincides with the longest drought on record in somalia, rising feed prices and poor harvest and making life even more difficult. for me. i call some sharif reports as before, sunset, dozens of women line up for food in this camp for refugees in somali as capital there, hoping the woolen tears have enough. after one hot meal is all that had eat a duly mamma will get, but it's worth the wait for the food will feed her 6 children. the family once on farm land and goats in a village near the capital. but successive years of drought have forced them to leave. but my wife thought either what game 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, an experiencing drought had eat more. mud is among more than 1000000 somalis who left their homes in search of help. the one says the drought killed an 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 being limited by the war there, browser for money. if it's more likely that the family will, brittany, compared to liberty drought to caesar. that one of the main factor for the saudi in flight of food and probably to communities is 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, a moms in mosques in mogadishu, a leading efforts to help the growing number of those who need support. while abraham will alcohol must assistant brothers and sisters who are poor and affected by the judge, but providing them with food. so they may briggs fast. let us increase alms and good deeds during ramadan. some people cannot afford to break the fast because they lack food. they are the 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 sheriff under sierra in south africa, rolling power outages of up to 10 hours

a day on hampering businesses and economic growth. a government has given no indication of when the energy crisis will be resolved. harriman's hossa reports from janice bag. ah, these people are demanding this day provides alternative energy to public hospitals, schools and police stations. they say corruption and mismanagement are to blame for an energy crisis in south africa and opposition parties. civil society groups and trade unions are challenging the government in, quote, as a result of that financial loss and the looting and the stealing that has been taking place. but it has meant for the whole bed, the mismanagement, the building of fall, poor plants has delivered the sort of energy crisis that we're so the door literally seats. it's not demand outstripping supply. in this instance, it's a government and capable of been able to give supply and augmented the power disruptions are affecting people's homes and businesses and are slowing down

economic growth. some areas can go without electricity for more than 10 hours a day. power outages of plague, south africa for more than 15 years. many people here can afford to buy solar panels or generators for them getting off the grid isn't an option president. so ram up was recently appointed the country's 1st electricity minister to try and provide south africa with a more stable energy supply. but as government says that it doesn't have the capacity to end blackouts immediately. that's not what's occlusal buccal bella wants to hear. he owns a popular restaurant insulator township. before this we used to make money. but now instead of investing our money, being able to return our stuff, we have to buy your solar. we thought the solar is enough we have to buy generates on. the generator is not enough, you have to buy dizzy, las when saw those are good that we're not ready for rolling. blackouts are common

in many parts of africa, but some people living here say they shouldn't happen here in south africa. the most industrialized economy on the continent, and as far as they are concerned, this crisis shouldn't have been allowed to happen in the 1st place. had matessa al jazeera janice smith. now the city of amsterdam is launching an online campaign warning. young british men to stay away if that just looking for drink and drugs, the dodge city wants to tackle so called nuisance terrorism. the boats targeting 18 to 35 year old men from the united kingdom appear when specific terms a search for online and highlight the consequences of anti social behavior. critic say the campaign is based on stereotypes is about mosque is the tourism strategist in amsterdam. she says the campaign could backfire. i think the, the bridge has their reputation in answered him. because a lot of young brits, i'm some is a feel like a safety with

a lot of freedom. it has an identity to to have a free experience and it's an open, an open city. but of course the brits are known to celebrate their step parties or to go and pop patrol. so that's why i think the british, our target for this contain, i don't seem to contain really fits with the identity of the city because m t m is known as for her freedom, her tolerance and equality. and what you see is where the target group there are more videos on social media where you should go to and to them to party. so i don't think the message will really work for the target audience. and i think it's, it can backfire as well because it can make the city more attractive. i mean, there's no such thing as bad publicity and is, i think with this campaign you get even more p r for to city the question. if it is really it really the tourist who cause this disruption or is it

a challenge that and then has too many visitors compare in certain parts where a local list and is it a much broader problem over tourism? so i don't know if you really solve the problem by creating an online campaign to discourage people, or should you really look into the area and talk to the, to the local to see what the actual problem is. us regulators have approved the over the counter sale of a drug called narcan, which can be used to reverse over doses of opioids. the drug restores normal breathing, especially when it's taken within minutes of the 1st signs of an overdose. us drug related deaths from over doses have been on the rise climbing about 15 percent year over year. it's more than 80002021. now fif a have stripped indonesia of hosting the mens under 20 world cup because of

political trouble regarding israel's participation. now israel had qualified for the tournament for the 1st time. the balis governor refused to host the team, indonesia as a wells most populous muslim majority. country and does not have formal diplomatic relations with israel. it's unclear which country will host the event which is scheduled to start on 20th may ill on most the founder of test learn space i. x has caused a cold for a pause on the development of advanced artificial intelligence. systems. mosque is one of more than a 1000 people. we've signed it open less a warning that such systems pose profound risk society and humanity. the less a follows the release of the 4th version of chat, g, b t, an artificial intelligence program. they can understand images, right? computer code and even engage in human like conversation. chris stoker walker is a technology digital culture. ortho, he says concerns about

a 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. they're kind of the, i guess the digital, cassandra is all the world. i have the people who kind of prophecy a future where 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, and it's worth pointing out. i suppose that, 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 name co op to there. so this is something to think about. i, we seen some research and out of a bunch of.