what is even more urgently needed now is system innovation. systems design and system transformation? part one of human rights activist, kimmie nighty and environmentally window. next week i lived as you had for the fossil fuel aero my entire life and i'm looking for a graceful transitions out of studio b. unseat date. on al jazeera, the arctic home to the semi people and natural resources needed for combat. climate change to an important part of the battery supply. china for europe. a don't think it is. people say i have to say you memorize as other people can. nations made welcome from oil and gas now balanced their cream obligations with the rights of indigenous people. you called church solutions for us in a future voices from the optic. the one that talks money williams on i just gotta, ah,

at least 21 people. her dad's and scores injured off to tornadoes, sweep through h u. s. states. ah, i'm terry johnston. this is alex, is there a law from doha. also coming up tens of thousands of israelis protest against plans to change the judicial system. despite the prime minister benjamin netanyahu, suspension of ukrainian court places the need of an orthodox church on the house arrest. he's accused of condoning russia's invasion and indonesia is you capital city is aiming to be a safe haven for endangered species as it tries to undo damage from years of deforestation.

ah, we begin in united states where tornadoes have swept across 8 states in the south and mid west, leaving a trail of destruction in their wake. at least 21 people have been killed and dozens injured. cleanup operations have been hampered by recurring storms in the region. mike hunter has the latest the tornadoes, shredded homes and shopping centers and all console and ripped on power lines throughout much of the state. right now for me, is this the clean up what i can and get this cleared and man try to see who else i can help a man it was, it was devastating. i say it was an aeroplane and, and i had to take, i had to to do things like they're about to blow. that's what it felt like a lot of pressure. the states governor says more bodies are being discovered as

emergency crews comb the wreckage lift in the wake of the storms. i've had the opportunity over the last couple of hours to speak with both the homeland security secretary as well as president biden, who have offered a tremendous amount of support, anything that arkansas needs. they have assured us that those resources will be here and on the ground. and we really appreciate their willingness to help arkansas how from a city, a county, a state and a federal perspective. ah, the state of emergency has been declared in indiana with tens of thousands of homes are without electricity. ah, in illinois, at least one person was killed and dozens were injured. when a roof collapse occurred during a concert at a theatre. there was a show going on that night and upwards of over 200 people present in the building when the collapse occurred. luckily, do the response and all the 1st responders and the bi standards helping assist

everybody out. i believe the conditions could have been much worse. the full extent of the damage is still to be measured as more storms on their way. my cannot al jazeera and b. c, turn this and the car, the has more from little rock, the capital off or cancel evidence of the sheer force of the storms. just about every where you walk here in little rock, arkansas, behind me, you look at those store fronts. they are completely blown. now i actually just spoke with a gentleman who was inside one of those stores. he saw the tornado closing in with such a force. he says it blow him back by about 10 or 15 feet more evidence of those powerful, monstrous winds. take a look right here. what is this describing? car's being tossed as if they were toys, this one flipping on to another, and that's the scene really across this entire parking lot. here in pulaski county,

arkansas, there have been more than 50 people, hospitalized one person, according to authorities, have been, has been tragically killed looking east were more people killed in cross county, arkansas. the governor here declaring a state of emergency, a search and rescue missions continue to play out today. the other thing you'll know in the backround, you might be able to hear the sound of the beeping of construction vehicles, the buzz of chain saws, as lea faces massive clean up after an arkansas isn't alone. there were dozens of reported tornadoes across 7 states in the mississippi valley. i'm emily, cut in little rock, arkansas. don nickos is a resident of this walk, hawkins on banner job, a piano store in the city. he gave us this 1st hand, the count or the moment a tornado. hit stall. we were in the store that's behind this year. and the alarms had gone off. we've heard several sirens,

and i actually stepped out the building to look. so the south west where tornadoes come see what the skies look like. and we saw the funnel cloud coming, georgia, and we watched it. it seemed a long ways away, because we started hearing the very air each sound. and that's what we took cover in the back of our store under some stairs. i didn't have that fear because you don't think it's really gonna hit you. i mean, the odds are so low, but i mean, i've lived my whole life and it's the 1st time i've ever actually been in tornado. i've been near several, we're in a shopping center here that has about 5 or 6 buildings. 3 of them were fairly heavily damage. we only had just a little damage to our actual store. just a window was blown out and the ceiling 1000 dropped. but the restaurant just next door to us is closed. the walls were literally pulled out of that restaurant.

there's lots of people offering water and food and help to those who are working and helping, and of course, socio lost their homes as well. tens of thousands of people have turned out for 13th week of protests, against these rarely prime ministers, planned judicial overhaul, as despite benjamin netanyahu delaying the changes by few weeks to each a compromising opposition parties. but at smith reports from tel aviv, ah, geometry was weakened, his row ended as it began in televi than elsewhere, with mass protests against government plans to overhaul the judiciary. prime minister benjamin netanyahu and his coalition partners from the far right, want to give politicians more power to appoint supreme court judges. i say the court is elitist and intervenes too much. the protests and a general strike prompted netanyahu to pause the legislation. he's promising to

find a compromise with opposition groups. few here, believe him, even president biden. doesn't believe hell. nobody believes him. even his own coalition doesn't believe him and think that now it's the most dangerous time of the law. and we're very worried that ah, something we'll just say i there was stopped the go. she ation just bring the law to vote. the biggest fear that they can think about it is his fees love her there in a country the protesters are from across the political spectrum, including support is from netanyahu's li could party netanyahu on trial for corruption charges. he denies, says the overhaul is needed to balance the branches of government. on sunday, benjamin netanyahu will hold his last cabinet meeting before the stars,

the jewish pass over holiday. well, of course i've seen these protests been not meeting. there'll be a lot of pressure from nan. yahoo's far right coalition partners to push on with this attempts to overhaul israel's judiciary. bernard smith, al jazeera television is really for says, have shot dead, a palestinian man, north of hebron occupied west bank. they say soldiers open fire off the man rammed his car into israeli troops to the entrance to the town of bed. mom 3 soldiers were injured. 2 of them seriously. earlier a palestinian man was shot dead by israeli security forces near the alex and mos compound. they accused the 26 year old of grabbing an officer's gun. witnesses say he was trying to stop them harassing a woman on her way to the compact. is identified as bahamas, canada, or say the local media say he was a doctor. ah,

russia has taken over the rotating presidency of the un security council for a month, despite it's presidents being wanted for war crimes or the international criminal court. ukraine is called a take a slap in the face for the international community. president of all the mess and n ski called it absurd, fighting on going atrocities in his country. sure, he's got a bully show. great. yesterday the russian army killed a mobile ukranian child the 5 month old boy. the parents are wounded. one of the hundreds of artillery attacks for the terrace states carries out every day. and at the same time, russia presides over the un security council. it is difficult to imagine anything but crimes. the complete bankruptcy of such institutional or diplomatic editor james base has more now from the un every month the presidency of the un security council rotates among its 50 members. today,

russia is assuming the presidency for the month of april. that's deeply controversial because when russia had the presidency last year was february, the month that they invaded ukraine, there are people calling for russia to be kicked off the security council or kicked out of the united nations. but if you look at the rules and you look at the un charter, those things are not possible. what we do know is that later this month, the russian foreign minister, so gay law brokers will be here in new york. you'll be sharing a number of meetings including one in defense of this document. the you n's, founding charter, other diplomat say that is very cynical when it's russia that is currently breaching this charter with its ongoing war. james bays al jazeera of the united nations are richard gowen is the you and director at the international crisis group . he says, russian knows it on the defensive, within the us system. i think the russians are a little nervous themselves. i think they realize that they are in the spotlight in

new york now. and if they do you presidency to try and put some sort of pressure on the ukranian, they're going to get a huge amount of blow back. the russians have actually laid out a really been series of meeting or april a lot of days, which are currently now not going to involve any security council meeting. so i think that's because russia knows that later they are on the defensive, the blog in the un system. and if they try to use the presidency for malign purposes, it will actually one through the more of the world of moscow have you veto to ensure that the council have taken no meaningful action over ukraine. i think it is worth saying, though, that the russians have been quite restrained in the use of the veto on other issues the russians have not used that the so for example, over afghanistan or libya or,

or other crises on the un agenda. i think they do value the security council as a space where they can do some residual cooperation with western countries. and they don't want to blow that up completely. russia is defense minister has promised to boost weapons supplies to troops on the front line. so again, showing who has been criticized in recent months, the head of the russian wagner mercenary group has accused him of failing to supply sufficient munitions to improve the issue of supplying troops with lethal weapons is currently under constant control by the government. and by the ministry of defense principle, the voluble supplies of the most needed munition has been determined. necessary measures are being taken to increase them. senior clergyman, with ukrainian orthodox church, has been placed on the house arrest for 2 months after being accused of condoning russia's invasion,

which opposes pavel has called the charges politically driven. he's the head of the most important monastery in the country and has resisted government attempts to evict him and other monks from the site. while the hearing was on the way supporters of the ukrainian orthodox church gathered outside the monastery to pray and sing hymns, a group of counts of protest is also gathered that the site they accuse church leaders of having ties to the russian orthodox church and sympathizing with moscow, a frankly speaking, i believe that the russian church has a negative influence on the training people. to be honest, i don't want to see any mosque, a thing in our country. we are a free, independent country. we should not be subordinated to some mosque of patriarchy. we don't need. donna hall has more now from keith. well,

this is the increasingly complicated, i have to say not as not to mention tense, stand off over the keys, perchance sky lover monastery complex. this is a golden domed religious complex overlooking the deeper river, also known as the monastery of the caves. it is the most significant orthodox site here in ukraine and the perhaps most recent back story. there is a longer one, but the most recent back story dates the last year that between the government of ukraine and the ukranian orthodox church of the claims, the government made that the church and failed to sever ties with moscow after having professed to have cut ties with the russian orthodox church, which could support the invasion here in ukraine. agents rated church property last year looking for evidence of ties to russian agents. they didn't find any. and the latest ratcheting up of the standards came on saturday. the metropolitan part of the abbot of the monastery notified that he was required for questioning over allegations that he personally had supported the invasion last year and that he was

using religion to incite hatred and division. his property was rated his home rated by intelligence agents on saturday as well. he claims that these are trumped up charges political charges. he denies them, he appeared in court. the prosecutors want him put under house arrest, pending further investigation. he said he was feeling ill on saturday, and so those proceedings have been delayed until monday. so the head on out was there in the wake of sy clothing freddy mozambique is facing its worst color outbreak in 2 decades. and when you look at the u. s. the vice president's week on top of africa, what it means for nations who need that really? ah april. on alex's era, from to kia and syria, al jazeera reports on how earthquakes,

survivors are coping during the holy month of ramadan. 11 east meets the young russian men refusing to fight newton's war in ukraine as they seek safety in past 25 years since the good friday agreement and the decades of violence. we report on how bricks it is forging newly added in ours. in the lead up to date, al jazeera explores the environmental significance of action, and inaction, paraguay holds general elections with corruption and organized crime. high on the agenda, can the colorado part the hold on to power? april on al jazeera frank assessment justice means to give them the basic human rights, not only in the camp, but also inside the me, a map informed opinions. 5 administration are very concerned about this development especially, or what it means for china's power on the world stage. critical debate now only both the legal route for

a property in depth analysis of the days headlines inside story on al jazeera. ah ah, here with al jazeera amanda, our maintenance store is now at least 21 people have been killed after severe storms and tornadoes hit 8 states us little raw, the capital, arkansas state has been particularly badly affected. more than 2000 homes, businesses damaged tens of thousands of p out for 13 week of protests against these really prime ministers, pan judicial overhaul. benjamin netanyahu,

as he went out to international pressure to the band of his plans. russia has taken over the rotating presidency un security council for a month, despite its president being wanted for war crimes by the international criminal court. ukraine is called it a bad april 1st joke in the face for an international community because facing its worst color outbreak in 2 decades. vaccination campaign supported by the world health organization is underway. the w. h o says the damage caused by cycling freddy to health facilities and water supplies has increased. the risk of infectious diseases actually reports cyclop friday, battered mozambique twice in february and march, destroying more than $130.00 homes. and displacing an estimated 184000 people, water facilities, clinics and medical centers were damaged,

accelerating the spread of cholera. while the cholera of bricks, regularly grown was a big between october and april of every year. with more than 21000 cases. currently in 95 states, this is the largest o break in the last 20 years. it's not only cholera. the world health organization is also warning of a looming hunger crisis. the un estimates about 3100000 people are in need of food assistance, access to safe water and sanitation is still challenging and about one 3rd of the crops have been destroyed. ah, for mozambique climate change is not a future problem. the effects of prolonged severe weather patterns are ready, evident lena wallclear al jazeera. dr. poland guacamole is the regional health advice for eastern and southern africa at unicef. he says there's a global shortage of vaccines. the situation is really very di,

had many respect just the 30, the situation where we have very well what are some limitations on hygiene situations, many faculty, country. but then we are having the stifling, ready that quantity, all of these and what, which people also have it that that's one big 2nd movement of population. and you may know it would be very curious. i'm making it difficult for us. it's not, it would be but global the eastern on 1000 africa. we have issues of mobilizing vaccines for call era and this is our global prices. and you may know the international coordination room at that manages talk, power, hockey temporality, a decision that people, or at least will now get $21.00 instead of a to dorothy that i normally described. because one to me. so what all contribute

to stop an outbreak, but if you really want, what really needs to be need to? dorothy is person us vice president common harris has ended the week long tour of africa. she's the 4th by the ministration official to visit the continent this year . the us is trying to counter growing russian and chinese influence in africa. because hong reports walking down a path where enslaved africans whence marched in chains headed to america is the united states. first black vice president, kamala harris on a visit to what was a major hub for the atlantic slave trade and gone. now the tour guide explains many of the captives didn't see a way out and believed only death would bring them freedom. i believe that we must remember that it should teach us not only about our past, but about our destiny and our future. we must learn in a way that we may be more than just a charm offensive. harris is on

a week long 3 nation tour of africa, an attempt to counter the growing influence of china and russia on the continent. russia has signed you military cooperation agreements with 17 african countries. china is a countenance largest trading partner with 2 trillion dollars and investments in construction projects after the u. s. africa summit last december, harris is when of several senior white house officials to visit the continent in recent months, marking a contract with a previous trump administration. united states is trying to catch up to, to rush on china. this is the most recent iteration of, i suppose the policy with regard to africa at the u. s. has not demonstrated out in terms of investment in terms of sustain engagements, with various african governments. after gonna harris travel to tanza nea to meet the nation's 1st female president. she then went on to zambia, promising more american investment. but with 20 went african countries on the verge

of bankruptcy, their leaders say they want that really 1st. what is keeping us down for now by president? is that that we cut it that, but in that really is like the difficult for us to continue with the possibility. kamala harris announced more than $7000000000.00 in private sector and u. s. government commitments during her trip, it is an attempt to renew relations from this shared history. harris says the united states would build a common future alongside african stickler. talk to al jazeera, iran's judiciary, a chief has threatened to prosecute without mercy, women who flout the strict dress code present. abraham bracy also said that wearing the hedge avo headscarf is the law that was in response to a video showing a man throwing yogurt at mother and daughter, who would not completely covered their heads. the incident happened in the holy

city of masha. the 2 women and their attacker were arrested in italy. a group of climate activists have turned the famous 17th century fountain, black and protest. her lack of action on the climate crisis. activists from the last generation group poured what they described as a charcoal base black liquid into the fountain in front of the spanish steps in rome, but now in custody, pending charges of the facing a public monument and entering a fountain. the group said it wanted to highlight the dangers linked to water and global warming. indonesia is building a new capital city on the island of borneo to replace jakarta. the government has pitched on tara as the world's 1st forrest city, that will serve as a safe haven for endangered species. they say the goal is to undo some of the environmental damage caused by decades of deforestation. jessica washington reports

from the site of the new capital these upon you is most famous residence in this land is intended to be a haven for the endangered species. the sambota le, sorry, center rehabilitating injured and often to run returns before they are released into the wild. but even in this sanctuary, they still face threats. that is the thought of illegal mining. unfortunately in this a surrounded with humble, jealous, 30. so this is, is quite dangerous for the establishment of the conservation unauthorized to land encroachment is a major concern for the foundation altree anto hopes the indonesian government plans to relocate the capital to a location near by will result in more vigilance against longstanding environmental problems. such as deforestation for mining and pamela plantations. new capital, new centera, is due to be inaugurated in august next year. this will be the main area of the new capital set to be a sprawling metropolis. 4 times larger than the current capital carter authority fe,

new centera will work with rather than against nature. the government has pitched the project as a model for sustainable development. you know that the development of fur you'll keep it though, is not just so making the new sit. this is not just a building infrastructure, but you've also thought is thor degraded your environment. this nursery is part of that initiative. seedlings grown here will be replanted in new centera l by occupy and at the local vendors in the electrical. but we're actually transforming industrial forest back into natural for example, because the president wants a 60 percent of the new capital area to be green. but some are skeptical groups like green piece, have criticized to the project unborn. and you kindly look into how you must think about more than dual up been just the korea de la will destroy more of the natural environment. all the conservationists to raise concerns about the clearing of

hundreds of hank days if mangrove forest for infrastructure to service the new capital and the impact on some endemic species. but back at the rank turn century, algeria anto says he can also see the positives. this is like opportunity law in the hands of the government as well to showing to us that government also care not only moving to escalate my band, but also seen this is that the eagerness of the government let the conservation fit the fan as important as that development of our country, the challenge for the government is to prove that can reverse some of the environmental damage of the past and not create further destruction along the way. jessica washington out to 0 east cali mountain. that's it for me, for now. the, these continues pair on al jazeera, after inside story, to stay with us. ah,

ah, how low they will look to east asia and a change is underway. weatherwise across northern parts of china, we have seen some exceptional warmth with temperature, sitting about 10 degrees above the average in places. and that's because we've had high pressure that's also been sitting across the korean peninsula and japan, keeping temperatures very high with lots of sunshine. but you can see that where the front starting to creep its way further east. over the next few days, it's got a wintery edge to the north, so very heavy rain across more central areas of china. we could see some possible flooding with that. and those showers and storms extends down to the south coast. there will push further east into shanghai, knocking the temperature down over the next few days. and we could see some more severe storms and showers, affecting southern and eastern areas of india over the next few days, much dryer along that western coast. the rain picks up however,

in the northwest as it starts to ease in the northeast, pulling away from bangladesh, moving internet pole and bu time. but we've got some hefty showers to come from northern areas of pakistan, some snow on the mountains, and we will see those start to work their way into northern areas of india over the next few days. but temperatures still sitting high, new delhi, sing 3033 degrees celsius on monday. that's the weather. ah, put off the law. will the law with neither side, going to negotiate. if the ukraine war becoming a forever war is america's leadership increasingly fragile? what will us politics look like as we had to the presidential election of 2024. the quizzical look. good us politics, the bottom line. what happens in new. 1 york has implications all around the world .