a 0 covers the latest ongoing development. something's wrong on efforts to address iran's nuclear developments. april on al jazeera, coveted beyond weld, taken without hesitation, fought and died for power defines our, well, we live here, we make the rule, not them. they find an enemy and then they try and scare the people with people in power. investigate exposed is and questions they used and abused of our around the globe on our dedira. ah delegations from saudi arabia and oman, a holding talks in the evan as efforts get under way to bring the h t a war to an end.

ah, hello, i'm adrian. and again, this is al jazeera alive from po, also coming up ah, eastern mass and occupied east jerusalem. overshadowed by weeks of growing tension and violence between israelis and palestinians. police and germany issue warnings of possible toxic fumes in hamburg after a major fire at a warehouse and we report from somalia, where more than half of the population is struggling to survive severe drought. ah, we began with the latest efforts to end the asia conflict in the m, a delegation from saudi arabia is now in the body capital snob that joined by a delegation from oman, which is mediating the discussions about a permanent cease file, hooked

a representative say that any peace talks must respect humans, territorial integrity, though one another, mo, give you not a sabbath. we affirm our position adhering to our just cause as emphasized by the leader in more than speech at just demands or stopping the aggression completely lifting the blockade completely paying the salaries of all jamini employees from oil and gas revenues, compensation and reconstruction. as well as the exit of foreign forces from yemen. yolanda on saturday there was a prisoner exchanged, the who thes received 13 detainees in exchange for one saudi prisoner around 400000 people have died in the war, and millions more have been displaced. al jazeera, hash m, alberta has reported extensively on the conflict. he explains what saudi arabia wants from the deal. and the challenge is that all parties face in reaching an agreement, the want piece, they wants to ability because they have loss or massive transformation of saudi

arabia. they're rebuilding many parts of the kingdom. they are about to start a massive project in the capital re yard, rebuilding a new airport. they would like her every year to become a leading her career in the region. and therefore they want some sense of stability for that to happen. they don't want to see any similar scenario like their buckets flying into saudi arabia or the join at after targeted oil installations. to do that, the hope is are saying this time we're not looking for quick fixes with something which is going to be permanent for that permanent thing to happen. they wanted the truth and then they wanted the political settlement on the political settlement, though the hope is, although i've been talking to some of their own people to day and they are very optimistic. they say when it comes to the settlement with cautious is ha, ha to be your many lead yamini own you has to be between us the isler party and the different components of the human society. we don't want any international

interferes, but ultimately the host is what they won't tell you why wishes they all the us, whatever happens to model, they are definitely going to be the ones to have a bigger say, this is a complex political landscape. the americans failed because it's very complex. the european tried the in work. the united nation has been struggling for quite some time to bring all those parties to come together to negotiate a political settlement. this could be a moment, by the way, one sided ravia could be on a collision course with united out of emma's particular. when it comes to the secessionist, the sessions are saying that we are breaking away. we no longer part of this yemen . this deal stipulates that the man has to stay united with the health is having a bigger say, you have this law, have this assessment secessionist. this is why when you talk to the health is about the potential for a final settlement. they will tell you it will take some time. the war in yemen began as part of the arab spring of 2011 when president ali abdullah sally gave up power to his deputy after years of instability. iran back tooth. the rebels

captured the capital center in 2014 and demanded a new government. a coalition led by saudi arabia and the united arab emirates back the internationally recognized government and launched the military campaign against the who. this in 2016 you and back talks between the equity government and rebels began in q wait, but that didn't stop the fighting. that in 2017 who the rebels killed former president sali after he broke ties with the group. a year later you and broke and talked, made progress. and last year the warring sides agreed to a truce, which has lasted 6 months. abdel gunny, our idiot, he is a senior researcher at the center center for strategic studies. he says the latest talks are a step towards stability. it's clear that in fact you have the sat down and both sides and all sides. and the concessions that are made on the south side is to talk directly to the on side on law. and that positions made by and start

agreeing to have the discussion of the 1st place because the argument was they will not talk peace until all the forces of foreign countries leave to leave them. and of course they will. these, i'm happy to, to talk to the saudis adoptions of other in the parties. and that is actually quite a risk in making the negotiations. denise, you many parties harder to many of yemen and not controlled by different are groups . and those are groups that are controlled certain revenue streams in the areas. and if we do not achieve minimum level of consensus on the shape of the state, the state after the war and the way that we are going to ship power. i'm

sure that the kinetic sees wired and who the war before an agreement on these 2 key points will lead to fruitless negotiations among the parties that will continue for years. christine's around the world a celebrating easter sunday, but unoccupied east jerusalem. the celebration is happening against the backdrop of growing tension and violence between israelis and palestinians. earlier israeli soldiers blocked young palestinians and women from entering the alex um mosque compound ahead of morning prayers. it comes a day after palestinians barricaded the doors to keep his ready forces out. they say the troops wanted to remove them from the mosque ahead of ramadan knight press out his ear as it was all sadder reports, rocky bodies, jerusalem are in before the church of the supple. the also do of jerusalem has 4 quarters. jewish christian was them an armenian. what does this church tasteless

inquisition want? according to the traditions dated back to the 4th century, this place contains 2 sides of the proceeded fully enclosed geometry. the 1st side is where jesus was crucified path, also known world war. and the 2nd one is where his empty tone takes place. christian believes that he was buried and resurrected here. these church please, ascension wolf, all defections of the janitor. but the custodian of the key for this church is a muslim family, sees for centuries. here is why jossla had the le, you'll be with you as a law. i'll dean allah, you b, after conquering jerusalem, drafted a covenant and gave the key to a muslim family to maintain a neutral guardian of the church so that it could avoid conflicts between different christian denominations and be protected. today is the easter sunday for catholic

christians. the party arc has just arrived procession and the mass started. for now it's peaceful here. the few was dead. if israeli occupation forces intervene or put restrictions on the side that could trigger and other tension. because last wednesday and thursday occupation forces stormed alex, a morse, detroit hall, his side for muslims, didn't grandmother and forcefully removed overnight, palestine of worshippers. they also injured towns of palestinians and arrested around $400.00. now it's easter for christians, muslims are still observing ramadan and is also jewish passed over. so jerusalem is significant for all but muslims, and many christians here say the alternation was israelis and the occupation forces are making it extremely difficult for them to perform the faith. because of the restrictions and enterprises, mrs. elder of the 0 occupied is jerusalem. israel says that it's bombed military

targets in syria, syria media, a reporting explosions near the capital, damascus. israel says the bombing came off to rockets were fired from syria on saturday. slate media there are reporting the our could brigade has claimed responsibility citing the israeli raids at alex a mosque compound. hope frances has used his east to address, to urge israelis and palestinians to resume dialogue and bring peace to the region . he expressed his deep worry about this week's flare up in violence, the head of the roman catholic church or so called for peace and other countries in conflict. the pope address tens of thousands of catholics from around the world. from saint peter's square, the 86 year old was recently treated for bronchitis and hospital immediately and english to children. yeah, filiano senior on this day lord, we entrust the city of jerusalem to you and may there be a resumption of dialogue in a climate of trust and reciprocal respect between israelis and palestinians with

you so that peace may rain in the holy city of the and in the entire region, i express my deep concern about the attacks of recent days that threaten the desired climate of trust and mutual respect, a young necessary to resume dialogue between israelis and palestinians. people in the german city of hamburg of him warned of possible toxic fumes south of files broke out in a warehouse near the city. 140 people have been moved to safety. the fire department is advising residents to stay indoors with their windows closed. rory challenz reports a major fire and made a response in germany, 2nd largest city. from before dawn firefighters battled the flames consuming several warehouses in an industrial area. southeast of hamburg center. german media reported the containers of hydrogen sulfide were involved, a toxic chemical with an unpleasant odor. so far, cruise am police or breathing mosques was unfair. that few were and we have been

here since 4 o'clock in the morning was resident reported the fire to us initially, bert only a warehouse that had spread to other warehouses for various reasons. a cloud of smoke is covering half the city and we sounded our warning system. a police spokesperson said it isn't possible get to assess how dangerous the situation is. people in hamburg have been advised by mobile phone alerts to close their windows, turn off ventilation and air conditioning, and avoid the area. the plume of dark smoke also halted long distance trains between hamburg and other german cities. by mid day, the fire department had reduced the threat level, or authorities say no injuries have been reported. yes or we challenge out is here . the mayor of the french city of marcia has war that there may be fatalities also . an apartment building collapsed up to 10 people that believe to be trapped in the rubble for story building brought down parts of neighboring buildings as a child who could flip

a video ignition there. what i can tell you is that we think that there are between 4 and 10 people under the rubble, the fire still ongoing. as we're talking, it's very difficult to access, since the rubble covered almost all this area. and of course, we need to 1st remove a certain amount of debris safely for the fire cooling, to be able to intervene. neither can we intervene in the traditional way because there could be survivors, and the water and foam used by the firefighters could prevent them surviving. taiwanda defense ministry has reported 11 chinese warships and 70 aircraft around the island on sunday. chinese state media, se the military as practicing and encirclement of the island. and the 2nd day of drills the operation was announced in response to time when he is president saying, when's visit to the us o. r p. o. with this video released by taiwan. it's coast got offices, a warning, a chinese warship,

but it's damaging regional peace and stability. taiwanese officer threatens eviction measures of the vessel continues on its course. ships were about 5 colossus possible. still to come here on out to sierra will be in nigeria, where a major cleanup has begun to reverse the damage caused by years of oil pollution. i will tell you why a successful conservation programs say the bengal tiger in india is posing a threat to communities nearby. ah frank assessments. justice means to give them the basic human rights, not only in the camp, but also inside the me. a map informed opinions by the ministration are very concerned about this development especially, or what it means for china's power on the world's days. critical debate is dark, overly both the legal we're all walk,

they see that we are living in their property. in depth analysis of the days headlines inside story on al jazeera african countries have struggled to reclaim many of the artifacts taken by european colonizers. and this is our experience of our identity. in the final part of the series, museums and collectors still hold precious assets like the bin rooms. few have been returned, but there's still a long way to go. and progress is painfully slow. restitution africa stolen on with punctuation on old zebra. ah al jazeera with. oh, lou

ah, hello again. this is l 0. the made years the south efforts to and h, a conflict in yemen are underway and sun up and a monte delegation has arrived to the empty capital to mediate discussions between saudi arabia, representatives at the iran back to put the rebels. hundreds of christians have gathered unoccupied, east jerusalem for easter mass. the celebration is happening in that growing tension of violence between palestinians and israelis. people in hamburg, warned of possible toxic fumes of to fires, broke out in a warehouse near the city. 140 people, it moved to safety far cruises still working to put out the flames. will that half of somalia population is struggling to survive the most severe drought of the country's history? 5 rainy seasons have failed. at

a 6th looks doubtful. wising food prices during the war and ukraine, a deepening the crisis. al jazeera, catherine sawyer report snell from margaret issue. so we are at our come for displaced. people here on the outskirts of dish to thousands of people have come here from different parts of the country. and basically they have fled from drought . and they say that the situation back home has been unbearable. many people have died. we have hard from government officials who say at least 43000 people have died in the last one and a half years. so the situation is very dire. we have been talking to we have been talking to aid workers who said that they are overwhelmed and their money, you know, donna money is not coming in fast enough. so people here are saying that they don't have food. we have talked to a woman who said that to

a hot children have died one very, very recently i saw, but i fled from home because of lack of water and food. all on most died. my children are sick. i don't even know how i can rebuild my life. people are living in this kind of conditions. it has been raining in some parts of the country. but, you know, these has come with its own devastations because people are saying that they don't have enough to cover themselves. and water is pouring into their houses. we know that in some parts of the country, several people have died because of a potential rains. others have lost their homes, and many others are coming here. and, you know, when we talk about the range, you know, someone would ask why then this id piece not going back home by so difficult.

many of this displaced people come from their pharma. so they come from areas where they have been planting, but it was very difficult plan. so they are here. and so right now the situation continues to be very bad because like i said, they have not planted. so aid workers are saying that we are going to expect more and bad consequences when it comes to this drought. the, it's not over. they say i'll 0 is catherine sawyer, reporting from by somebody as a capital. mogadishu, now half a century of oil exploration in nigeria, southern a goni region was course widespread damage to the environment. activists criticize the pace of cleanup operations. international oil company shell is being accused of being one of the main polluters are desirous. i'm an address report south from

a gunny these all covered boat lying idly on polluted waters mirror, the lives of people here in nigeria or going to region. there waited 3 decades for their damaged land vegetation and water to be cleaned up. 4 years ago following public pression criticism, royal dutch shell and the nigerian government began clearing up some of the 60 fi sites identified in a united nations environment to board. a $1000000000.00 was set aside for the work debate. we have don 15, lots comprising of 20 sites of from the unit report. so we have about $45.00 sites left to to handle on this $45.00 sites. i've been classified as the semi complex to complex sites. here, newman growth shoot,

have sprouted, and aquatic life is slowly coming back. sign said the clean up could reverse the devastation. the united nation environment report of 2011 says even with serious commitment, it could take up to 50 years to restore the environment, to what it used to be environmentally say the way the work has been planned and conducted is wrong by now with paid that be on your so me the asian that had been me, there's no gun water thou to me, shoreline remediation on this as not been done off, he should say more extensive clears will begin soon. although 6 war to projects are about to be completed. most people living here are still exposed to dangerous levels of oil pollution. the amount of carcinogenic benzine in the underground water here is $900.00 times more than what the walls have organization consider safe or humans. yet people leave around the site. some even drink the water, use it for washing, and that led to some severe health problems and even die for the united nations.

caulsey are gonna clean up one of the most ambitious environmental restoration projects ever attempted. while all these is going on, more oil is being spilled in the niger delta. something active is say, could reverse the small gains made here so far. oh, my degrees al jazeera or goni. it's been 25 years since the good friday agreement ended the conflict in northern ireland. it was what became known as the troubles fought between catholic nationalists who wanted the region to become part of the irish republic and protestant loyalists who wanted it to remain part of the u. k. out 0 spoke to 2 young men, both of whom were born. the year the deal was signed about their hopes for the future. my name is joshua murray. i'm from a conflict background in northern ireland. on the news every day he heard of ice, a bombing shooting. something dreadful that was happening and this was something

that was kind of interspersed for northern ireland. that was something that sort of affected life in every way. my name is zachary hutchinson and i come from a protestant background here in northern ireland. still quite a divided society, especially at that point, very much based on on religion, between protestant and catholic, it was still very much a dark, dark place even kind of in those more rural will you in term tranquil areas by the sea? there are still still atrocities that occurred. the agreement creates new institutions, the northern ireland assembly to restore to the people the fundamental democratic right to govern themselves. there is a sense of kind of hoping optimism they on the 10th of april and 90 that wasn't there in previous and previous back in that sense of a new start of

a change of trajectory of, of hope for, for northern ireland, for the older generation. there is that history of violence and therefore the history, the kind of suspicion almost that each side will have towards one another. it will probably be lesser and lesser as time goes on. but i don't think it will ever really go away. i believe in northern ireland, i believe that it will, it does have a prosperous pitcher ahead of it regardless of the difficulties that are there, that there is certainly cause for optimism and that hope there's no dice that northern ireland with the divided neighborhoods with the divided scaling system that exists here remains very much divided by is only 13 percent of peoples in northern ireland. attend integrated schools. that means that 87 percent go to an exclusively protestant school or an exclusively catholic school. so

a lot of today's children are still growing up divided from one another. there is a growing sense of northern irishness across northern ireland. i think the census results actually reflect that as well that more people are identifying as northern irish rather than irish or british, there's still a way to go, i suppose, before northern ireland resembles abnormal functioning western society, as i called girl growing older, i realize actually there is more than the nicest divides this in terms of those 2 communities are here and probably will remain here, but thankfully not being violent generally towards one another and living in relative face. india has seen an uptick in the population of the bengal tiger. there are now more than 3000 of the big caps of the country. they doubling the population since conservation assets began in 1973, but this has created another problem. that's all zeros. rayleigh mohammed reports.

these majestic wildcats have long been a source of fascination for many people around the world. even from a distance you can sense the power of the royal bengal tiger in this reserve. in india's mahar roster state for years they've been under threat of extinction because of habitat, los hunting and poaching. since 1973 successive governments have made them mission to create a safe area for the critically endangered tigers. and now their numbers are growing . the set up of buffer zones and reserves has led to a flourishing wildlife. but the growing bengal tiger population is coming at a cost for people living near by with the animals rami out of protected areas. local communities depend on the forest for their livelihood. they need firewood and pick mo flowers every year to sell in the markets. but now is become too risky. when gesture says, a bengal tiger killed her husband, margot me,

they went looking for him to the edge of the village. when they entered the forest, they found a basket of flowers scattered. there was a plastic bad water bottles, slippers and floors, but he was not there. they found some blood. the villagers came back, they said something bad had happened. a lavine little if a tigers in leopards killed at least 53 people in this region last year, according to authorities. they say it's the highest number in a single district. one of the major reasons for conflict in this landscape is because there is a lot of intrusion into the forest by local people for various reasons. and then there is presence of large granular and most lead they are the are dispersing sub adult gobs that then to get into conflict, which have grown up in no human dominated forests. so they then to go closer to a field and probably do not fear people as much as they should. the feel director of the need to reserve suggests there needs to be more measures to control the growing

tiger numbers to we need to find out certain solutions lake and he was civil contraceptives if it is available vinegar, great because it may not be a applicable already to may not be introduced at a large scale, but we need to house certain solutions in hand, and we should be able to use them renewed his regret. for now people have built temples when tigers have killed their loved ones. they believe this might prevent future attacks. really, mohammed al jazeera we'll get to weather update next. here on al jazeera, i'll be back with a news our little over 30 minutes. but after the plays him side story, ah, with i got in time for your weather update across the middle east and

africa. thank you for joining in. so here's what's going on. a cooler flow of air off the mediterranean, warmer air from the south. that's going to sparked some storms along that western side of saudi arabia blowing dot stell. so a concern as well. and the risk of seeing some flash flooding for the golf up and down the golf. it's looking good. plenty of sunshine, top temperature, and doha of $31.00 degrees on monday. after pakistan we go, the pre monsoon heat is building in st province. so karachi, 38 degrees a high for you that all this what, whether and whose becca stand tashkent some big downpours with high of 17 degrees. it's a similar story in turkey. really raw conditions. here is that bowl 10 degrees and we're seeing that when off the mediterranean, it's going to knock down temperatures in beirut, ramallah, and gazda over the next little bit. not the case though, in africa, temperatures about 10 degrees above where they should be an end jemina. and some big downpours along that southwest coast of nigeria. same goes for central africa, i think from bungie kinshasa, libra, ville, to de walla. that's where we're running. the biggest risk of seen some flooding.

and for south africa with that cold front that's cut across it's dropped. temperature is still white and windy for the south coast of south africa on monday . that's it. that's all too soon. ah, the united nations, his face criticize a veto town mine security council. permanent members create an uneven balance of power. i hope you are awarded membership, multiply winning your meaning of peace, the united nations general assembly presidents to welch's era. more chinese military drills off to taiwan president, visit the united states like this escalation between bay ging and washington, the island of the 2 superpowers pull in opposite directions. what is taiwanda future ally? this is inside story. ah.