ah, where humanity defies expectations where freedom is always worth fighting power, bold and untold stories from across asia and the pacific. 101 east on al jazeera, brought forth the law a will. the law when with neither side, willing to negotiate is the ukraine war becoming a forever war is america's global leadership, increasingly fragile. what will us politics look like as we had to the presidential election of 2024, the quizzical look us politics, the bottom line. ah, a push for peace. saudi and omani delegations are in yemen for negotiations to end more than 9 years of conflict. ah,

i'm 0 venue. it's great to have you with us. this is elisha 0. live from dough also coming up in the program. intense. fighting in men, more forces thousands to flee the neighboring thailand. we'll have a live report from bangkok. the u. s. justice department investigates how top secret documents on the ukraine war have been leaked online. people are living in this kind of conditions. it has been raining in some parts of the country. we report from a camp for displaced people in somalia. the country faces its worst ever drought. ah, we begin in yemen where it's a national efforts led by a man are ramping up to put an end to the nearly 9 year long conflict. the war has claimed hundreds of thousands of lives and pushed millions more into poverty and

hunger. the head of the hoot, the rebel group met the money in saudi delegations earlier in the capital center. the who thes say any peace talks must respect yelman's territorial integrity. hush, emma albert has reported extensively on this conflict. the want piece. they want stability 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. we did

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 high. you have to be your many lead yamini own. it 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 hurt 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 this 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, when cider ravia could be on a collision course with united out of emma's particular. when it comes to the secessionist, the secessionist are saying that we are breaking away. we no longer part of this yemen. this deal stipulate the,

the m and 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 death toll from the war in yemen, around 400000 people killed and millions more displaced. agencies say the humanitarian situation there will only ease once the causes of conflict are removed . 80 percent of yemenis are in need of aid and assistance. according to the united nations and 70000000 people face food insecurity. according to the world food program and malnutrition rates among women and children in yemen, remain among the highest in the world and estimated 3 and a half 1000000 pregnant and breastfeeding women. and children under 5 are suffering from acute malnutrition or the united nations is appealing for more than $4000000000.00 of a money for the country this year. a day goes, urrea is the u. n's deputy humanitarian coordinator and he says that a shortfall and funding forces the closure of life saving aid services we have

received cleanses in amounting about $1200000000.00. so far. this is in comparison to what we received last year, which was close to 50 percent at about $2000000000.00 out of the 4 that were requesting. this is really the generosity of the donors and we present a plan to them. and we tell them that these are the needs of the people in this plan is crafted by united nations with partners about 200 national and use international use and you in agencies and we present to the world. these are the needs of the people in order to bear to survive. i mean, not to develop themselves, not to. we're not talking about resilience recovery or people returning home or just talking about bare minimum survival. here is a food water. nutrition has a center and the different services that we try to we try to provide if the funding is not provide, it means less services. it means transfer connects that have to close. it means are

pumping stations for water, stop pumping or pumping. the water in schools that do few schools that remain not, i mean the, the number of schools that remain, that function even less way than they do. so we now have about 2500000 children that are out of school in yemen. and this is the result of the compounded impact of 8 years of over 8 years of conflict in that has destroyed public services. and that has brought the economy very much to hold on, has impacted millions of people in may and more thousands of refugees across into neighboring thailand. their fleeing fighting between armed resistance groups and me and mars army from on this sort of tony cheng, he's in bank called for us monitoring developments. tony help us understand what's happening in that border area between thailand and me and more well though, we've understand the last 4 days as many as 10000 people have fled across the

border into thailand, around the at tie town of mess sod, they've been playing fighting around a casino town inside miramar called shriek, cocoa, where qur'an forces have been trying to force out the border guard force. there'd an independent force but there allied with mia. mars military are in what appears to be a lot of act to fighting all across this area. the refugees themselves have come across. they've been received by the tie army who haven't allowed any media to get close them. the figures are slightly confusing. the tie authorities say there are only 3200 people. they say many have gone back. or we understand from sources inside mer, mallets. now that should the case, but the tile 3rd is distributing those refugees who come across into different camps. there was a lull in the fighting yesterday. it's expected to resume today. and that may be

why the tie armies seem to be preparing a temporary stretch is to house these people because it appears and won't be able to go back anytime soon. with temporary structures. or we heard earlier this week from thailand that they don't intend to welcome these refugees. long term tony. no, and that's been their attitude very much since the fighting across the board sparked off again about 2 years ago in the 198 is mamma's army forced over a 100000 people across the border who had been living for the last 30 years in camps in thailand, the ties really do not want to see that again. the problem for them is that in the last 2 months. so. so we've seen a lot of very active fighting in this area where the qur'an ethnic forces are fighting against mia mars military. and also a little further up the border where the corranio fighting against me,

i must merge and they seem intent on upsetting the balance that had existed in this area for decades. and actually seizing the border towns that have traditionally been in the control of mammals, military, even though they haven't controlled the area around it. and there may be because they want to show that they have the power to do it now that they're strong enough . and what mir, most military is clearly changed during the rest of the countries cure the major towns and military bases. and i think they're trying to show that they can't control the borders. that in turn, may force many people across the border into thailand. they say they are welcome here temporarily, but when it's safe to go back they will push them back across the board. tony ching monitoring from bank or thank you very much for your reporting. and more than half of somalia population is struggling to survive the most severe drought in the country's history. 5 rainy seasons have failed. a 6th now looks likely to follow katherine sawyer reports from mogadishu. so we are at our come for displace people

here on the outskirts of the shoes. 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 say that they are overwhelmed and their money, you know, donna money is not coming 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. so, 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. 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 in this id p's 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. so right now the situation continues to be very bad because like i said, they have not planted. so aid workers, us saying that we are going to expect more bad consequences when it comes to this drought. it's not over. they say, katherine sawyer reporting there. the u. s. department of justice is investigating how dozens of classified intelligence documents ended up on the internet. the files revealed at the united states spies on its allies as well as its adversaries. they also paint a grim picture of russia's military capabilities in the ukraine war. my can reports from washington dc. the publish documents proposed to show the degree to which the ukrainian military is struggling in the conflict. but also supposedly show that the u. s. has extensively penetrated russian intelligence units and is also spying on

close allies, including ukraine's military and political leaders. the leak that was 1st reported by the new york times, includes details about ukraine's military strength and its casualty comes along with those of russian forces. the times report says, one senior us official called the leak, a massive intelligence breach, made worse because it lays out to russia just how deep american intelligence operatives had managed to get into the russian military apparatus. but some of the details in the documents appear to have been altered to present a rosy picture of the russian military fueling speculation that they're being used in a propaganda drive. there are some aspects of the document that have some authenticity to them, but they're also indications that this may be a russian disinformation campaign, which is a very good at, it's attempting to target strategic intelligence sharing between the united states and ukraine. and try to, you know, create

a bad base relationship there. the documents also appear to revealed us national secrets about the middle east, china and even north korea. the white house is working at damage control with its traditional allies, many of whom i believe have been angered at the reported extent of us espionage. it's also working at reassuring those allies that the u. s. is able to keep it secrets and what the white house most needs is concrete information about the leaks from both the pentagon and the department of justice. my kind of, i'll just sarah washington. at least 4 people have died and 9 others injured in an avalanche in the french alps. the disaster occurred near mo, blong and southeastern france. authorities se, off peace skiers and guys were courtney avalanche and staying in france at least 2 people have been killed after an explosion caused a building to collapse in the french city of more se on sunday,

several more people are thought to be trapped under the rubble authorities are investigating the cause of the explosion. sarah, hi, ross reports navigating narrow streets of mah say. emergency crew are faced with a difficult task of removing rubble blocking entry into a cops residential building, seeking fossil guilt. we think there might be between 4 to 10 people under the rubble. the fire is still going on, as i speak with you. it's very hard to access it because the rubble is blocking access to the fire. and of course, we need to get rid of some of the rubble for safety of the rescue team with smoke escaping the claps. building those living on the same street were forced to leave their homes are being put up in local schools until it's safe to return. the full story block brought down parts of buildings on either side on sunday. not liquidity . absolutely. our top priority remains the search for survivors in the rubble. you know, there's a concern that some people may have been caught in the 1st collapse were faced with

persistent fire lasting several hours now at extremely high temperatures. we have to project our firefighters and sniffer dogs, but in the middle gas witnesses say it all started when they heard a loud explosion and smelt gas in early hours of the morning until june exposure. we heard an explosion between midnight and one a. m. a very strong one that made us jump. we looked out the window to see what was happening and i saw rubble smoke and people shouting to me. 8 people were killed in law say in 2018 when to dilapidated buildings caved in. 8 agencies reported at the time that 40000 people in the port city were living in subs, standard structures, bond city officials, rules out structural issues in this latest collapse. sorry, height of algae, there are still ahead analysis here, and the politics of sports will tell you why ukraine is threatening to boycott. next years. paris olympics. i'm andrew simmons reporting from belfast. northern

islands. good friday. peace agreement is now 25 years old. i'll be reporting on the piece, but asking why that isn't reconciliation. ah, ah, it's been surprisingly active weather wise, the last month or so throughout the middle east, and particularly in turkey, where it still is. there's quite a strong wind coming up the black sea cross his down bowl, down through g and down towards normal egypt, which means temperatures. he will go back to where they should be the quite a few shafts down event. heaviest, rain seems likely in turkey, itself. still called left them snow on the top of the mountain. you'll notice this is during monday, a bigger picture and extend your eyes down into was western saturday,

significant shalysea. this is light core, some flash flooding quite easily. and the same is true, quite possibly in the northeast of egypt as well. it's quarter and the gulf. doha is enjoying a almost breeze free 31 degrees and on tuesday, similar sort of story, but the dis, recently, shouts is different, particularly in northern sadie and across iraq. by this time, same story, they could well cause flash flooding and what it normally goes dry ground bit further south. this is still raining in somalia, a little bit too light and too late. maybe you might think we've seen the big tadpoles recently, and rwanda bronte and east and d r c. they look a little bit light up in south africa, an active frontal system is moving slowly eastwards, but the showers on monday don't look too big. ah, the hood breaking down the headlines till exposing the po is attempting to find in through hosting. what did you do? what to, to investigate? why didn't you off the fact to question?

there are many during that, that fence or it will have, but you think effect all subsequent stories. the listening post doesn't cover the news. it covers the way the news is covered to suppress moderate. and in some cases amplify the content you see on your timeline. the listening post only, and which is 0, lou ah, they're watching al jazeera or headlines this. our saudi and o money delegations have arrived in yemen capital send off. it talks with hosty officials. the negotiations are part of international efforts to emmons nearly 9 year long conflict with the representatives say any peace talks must respect

yelman's territorial integrity. more than half of somalia population is struggling to survive the most severe drought in the country's history. 5 rainy seasons have failed. rising food prices are also deepening. the crisis and the u. s. justice department is investigating who leaked dozens of classified intelligence documents that surfaced online secret files detail national security secrets on ukraine. the middle east and china christians around the world have been celebrating easter sunday and occupied east jerusalem. celebrations kept a week of growing tension and violence between israelis and palestinians were so sorted, our reports and before the church of the sample for the also do of jerusalem has 4 quarters. jewish christian was them. an armenian. what is this church takes place, inquisition want? according to the traditions dated back to the 4th century,

this place contains 2 sides of the preceded, fully enclosed geometry. the 1st sight is where jesus was crucified, have also known world war. and the 2nd one is where he is empty. tone takes place. christian believes that he was buried and resurrected here. these church plays ascension wolfol defections of the cars, geometry. but the custodian of the key for this church is a muslim family, sees for centuries. here is why joshua had the le, you'll be with sela. i'll dean allow you be 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 decide that could trigger and other tension. because last one is the on tuesday occupation forces stormed alex, a morse that would hold his site for muslims during ramadan and porcelain 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 absorbing ramadan and it's 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 either the press, mrs. sadler algebra occupied is jefferson. iraq is demanding an apology from turkey, a for shilling, an airport in his northern kurdish region. a torcous drone attack had an area near

sulaiman near airport on friday. protesters in iraq have joined the call for an end to attacks on the kurdish community. turkey a says it is targeting kurdish fighters that it considers terrorists. the government says it's illegal for anchor to continue its military operation. on a rocky soil. a thousands of people have taken part in the eastern peace. mark easter, a peace marches in dozens of cities across germany. that's a tradition that goes back more than 60 years, many calling for an end to the conflict in ukraine. step boston has more from one of the allies for over 60 years, yearly easter marches are being held here in germany. the slogan has always been no more war. offered a terror of nazi germany, but the war and ukraine has divided the peace movement. these protests here are urging the government to stop sending weapons to ukraine and start to push for peace negotiations. it must, again, that's why i really want to pay the full solution and not just the sending of

weapons. also to think about what comes next. it can't go on like this, and people are dying on both sides. god deutscher, like we have german should never st. weapons as germans, we have to take responsibility and from the start should have pushed for diplomatic solution all over germany. more than 100 of these peace marches are being held. julia is the weekend. but this happens have been criticized for being too naive and even accused of playing into the hands of russia. since the start of the war and ukraine, germany has been decided on sending military support to the battlefield. but recently, germany has decided to send combat tag something here. people worry could lead to the escalation of the war stop facet. i'll just say right in front for a new order. it's been 25 years since the conflict in northern ireland was formerly ended by a peace treaty known as a good friday agreement. the route to peace was a painful one. with more than 3700 people killed. violence broke out between

communities in 1969 british troops were brought in to keep the peace and then rapidly became a target of armed attacks themselves. the conflict was between mainly protestant unionists who wanted the northeast corner of ireland to remain part of the u. k. and catholic national. wanted to see ireland united, the large scale fighting may be over, but below the surface huge tensions remain. andrew simmons reports from belfast. ah, they're expressing gratitude for 25 years of peace. but those working to bring divided unionist nationalist communities together. believe reconciliation is a long way off. don't think not work of healing was ever done in drawing our communities together and in uniting our hopes for the future in us, seeing that the other is know or shoot me. no threat that we can co exist

in the way that many communities across the world managed to achieve the hatred and distrust was born of a 30 year conflict. $3700.00 people died more than half of them civilians. paramilitaries from the irish republican army wanted the british army out. protestant gunmen mounted their own campaign. it ended with what some observers called the political miracle. power sharing was the central prop. but the main players democratic unionists in the d u. p. and nationalists and shin feign have been at odds. right now the seat of devolve government at stormont is defunct, after the d u. p walked out to the dispute about you trade laws and bricks it. alan mcbride is among those accusing politicians of letting their people down in 1993 and i are a bowman, belfast shinkel road, killed 9 people. his wife sharon was one of them. we have

a relative piece here and that's come to them and we don't have reconciliation. we still have found the d. p at each other's throats. it's very simple. i believe that we need more kindness and our politics. i think for far too long, bush and fin on the d. u. p. have only ever really cared about. what matters to them? the big question is still this. how can republicans and unionists somehow accept their respective traditions that cultures their identity when they're synonymous with such a violent history? on tuesday, the u. s. president joe biden will be visiting northern ireland. he's known to be concerned about the effects of political instability. on the good friday peace agreement, andrew simmons al jazeera bell post, ukraine's government says it will boycott the paris olympics if russians and bella russians are allowed in this,

after the international olympic committee recommended the participation of athletes from the 2 countries. jonah whole spoke to athletes in key, who've already been affected by the war world championship and olympic bronze med list. spending 7 hours in the pool daily with one aim in mind. gold in paris in 2024. if they get there to in synchronized swimmers, florida and marina alex eva will do so against the old, displaced from their home in her cave, their former training facility shell, to rebel. it is not just the destruction of war that stands in their way. but, but the politics of international sport for us, it's, of course not the low russians rush. you were ill paid. first of all, for the new guidelines from the world olympics body could see athletes from russia and bella roost competing as neutrals international olympic committee does,

in fact allow russian and better of us, not faith. the next is going to pick games and then you could cross many traded government here is threatening to banish athletes from taking it means competing with the enemy. ukrainian athletes have already paid the highest price. the war has claimed 262 of the country's brightest competitors and destroyed hundreds of sports facilities. the sisters are adamant, their dream must not be jeopardized further. what would you say to you? we will do everything in our power not to allow them into competition because this is an immoral position in those sport is about piece, and that can be no peace with russian and by the russian athletes. competing dick athlete followed me. andrew shook at a glittering career ahead of him. his best friend dimitra says vladimir was widely

tipped for olympic success next year. it was, says demetrius, his drive to win that led valadez to join the army. for all athletes, a very strong people, if they don't have character and will, they will not last very long in sport. and it is that which makes them go to war, to fight for family. loved ones and country followed him. it was killed in eastern ukraine in january, another blow to the countries olympic hopes which his fellow competitors are determined to keep alive. jonah whole al jazeera keith ah. your headlines on l 0 today. saudi and no money delegations have arrived in yemen capital sonata talks with who the officials, negotiation is a part of international efforts to end humans. nearly 9 year long conflict who the representative say any.