one conversation with no studio b unscripted seeks to find the common solution. thousands of brazil's indigenous population will come out in the capital. brazilian drawing attention to land disputes had local concerns. in the lead up to al jazeera explored the environmental significance of action and inactivity as 0 covers the latest ongoing developments from the had on on efforts to address iran's nuclear developments. april on algebra ah o 2 migrant boats adrift in the mediterranean sea, italian coast guard intervenes to rescue 1200 people. ah,

hello i, marianna massey and london. you're watching al jazeera also coming up on the program. the pentagon breaks it silence over the leak of highly classified intelligence, documents calling it a serious security risk for right is ready. ministers lead a march to an illegal settlement in the occupied west bank. his attentions continue to mountain the region. ah, discontent in ethiopia is, am however, region over plans to integrate regional forces into the national army. ah. hello, welcome to the program. a major rescue operation is currently taking place in the mediterranean sea, where the italian coast guard is assisting to migrant boats with over a 1000 people on board. one vessel is carrying 400 people is

a drift between greece and malta. it's been reported that the boat, which left from to brook in libya on sunday, was abandoned by the captain. it's not known where it was headed, but the red mark there shows where we think it might be. now. one of the most common destinations for people that are traveling from north africa is, italy. well, the coast guard is also carrying out a rescue operation on another vessel there by 800 people on board there. this is off the coast of sicily. so our high right reports on that now another boat, another rescue mission on the mediterranean sea. this time 400 people on board, including women and children, stranded between greece and malta, reportedly abandoned by their captain. i think it is

leaking with thinking to anyone with a job not over yet. as the italian coast guards attempt to another rescue. 800 people on board, another boat of the coast of sicily, the german migrant rescue group. see what says 2 ships tried to help one of the boats, but were told by the maltese authorities to only provide fuel. there martinez toys decided to not intervene, not the 1st time that martha defied not to intervene and the in he, that you rather port. they're both to continue and navigating in those barre dangerous their condition. do not take the responsibility for their rescue and delegated to one of the most common destinations for migrants from north africa is italy. it's been a difficult easter weekend with more than 2000 people rescued in just

a couple of days. many have been taken to the italian island of lamb, producer. it's in these interior ministry figures say that 28000 migrants have landed on its shores since january the 1st. now that's almost 4 times higher than last year. for the central mediterranean roots is the most dangerous migration route in the world. most of those attempting the routes leaving behind wall oversee in human rights abuses, while they all dream of a better future. not all of them survive thought a height of al jazeera magic, an official say the release of top secret military intelligence posted on social media poses a serious risk to us security. they say the documents formatted in a similar fashion to updates given to senior leaders, and some of the images appear to have been altered. your secretary of defense,

lloyd austin, was briefed about the leak on friday. it could be the most damaging release of u. s. government information since the 2013 publication of thousands of documents by wiki leaks depending on has said that they have taken steps to further restrict access to sensitive information and interagency effort has been initiated to review the national security implications of the disclosure. and to mitigate this impact of the release of these documents that could have on us national security, as well as the impact that it could have on our allies and partners broadly. what i would say, matt, is that us officials across the inner agency are engaging with allies and partners at high levels over this, including to reassure them of our commitment to safeguarding intelligence and the fidelity of securing our partnerships as well. i has corresponding company how kate joins me live now and you just at the free thing that kimberly what more of we learned hello you've learned is that the president 1st himself learned about

this late last week. and since then, there has been an a round the clock effort to try and determine the scale and scope of just how vast this leak is in terms of just the distribution of information where this is in terms of the leak and just how widespread it might be what the pentagon has determined from the leak itself is that this information tends to be the type of classified information that is typically distribute, as you mentioned, to the highest levels of the government in terms of security. what the spoke person at the white house briefing, john kirby, the national security spoke 1st and mentioned though, is that some of the documents appear to be altered. what he won't verify is whether or not some of these documents that have been put on line are in fact authentic.

what he will say is that there still is an ongoing process to look at the authenticity of the documents. people listen to what he had to say. we're taking this very, very seriously. there is no excuse for these kinds of documents to be in the public domain. they don't deserve to be they in the, in the public domain that is there to be protected. so we're going to get to the bottom of this and then if there's actions that need to be taken, as we learn more about the extent of what happened here. well, obviously take those what the big concern for the white house now is how this might impact the relationships of the united states moving forward. what this is exposed to is some of the trade craft of the united states, particularly when it comes to sources and methods. this is certainly upset some of

their most important allies when it comes to south korea, israel, even ukraine. that is why there is already a criminal investigation underway, the department of justice. what we know is they are assessing the impact. and there is also a big concern in terms of the scale and scope of this. john kirby admitting that there is not really a clear understanding right now of just how many more documents may be out there and whether or not this lee has fully been contained. all right, thank you very much. kimberly, how can that for us at the white house on 5 people have been shot dead and louisville kentucky, several others were injured including a police officer of this happened inside a bank building on a main street out there is john henderson is been reporting on this he's actually

in chicago, but he's gonna bring the latest information on this story. another shooting, this is taking place in kentucky as we were saying, 4 people have been killed in this shooting, which took place at a bank in the city. a people have also been injured, they've been taken hospitals, and i think among those 8 people, there are 2 police officers. is that right, john? that's right, and we understand one of them is in critical condition. sadly, this is what is considered a successful response and we pass the way. it's been widely described because police were able to arrive on the scene 3 minutes after they got the call. they immediately encountered the gunman and there was an exchange of fire, which is apparently why that officer is in the hospital right now as we understand it a while ago undergoing surgery. but 3 minutes is a remarkably fast response time for police,

and yet so much damage was done so many people were killed. so many injured. and the reason for that is that a weapon use was apparently, again an a r 15 style assault rifle. now that has been the weapon of choice for mass shooters here in america, and it is a weapon of war, one where the bullet tumbled through the body and creates a larger wound. and you can fire multiple shots and a very short period of time. and that's why congress tried to band that weapon and successfully banding it from 1994 to 2004. when they allowed that band to expire in then the number of mass shootings has gone up rather dramatically. and sadly, we saw in this case, we are told that the government is a former bank employee or rather a current or former bank employee. we can assume that he was disgruntled, although we don't really have a lot of information on that. there are a number of unconfirmed reports about the gunman,

but the bottom line is that he entered the bank before opening time. so about 830, the bank opened at 9 when when officers came there, they encountered closed doors and they actually broke through using sledgehammers and other devices broke through the bank and then encountered the gunman at that time. he is dead, we're not sure if that was self inflicted or whether that was in the encounter with police. and of course, this is not unusual in the u. s. c. cover the stores on a fairly regular basis. we know that democrats have been, are in favor of congress. implementing strict had gone legislation. many republican lawmakers are against this happening. what sort of political reaction and can we expect now? well, there's an all too familiar choreography that takes place after one of these mass shootings and i should mention there have been more mass shooting. so for 146 this year, more than there are days in the years. the day $100.00 of this year for those counting

. so we've had about one and a half shootings per day and the same response is being carried out. now corinne, john pierre, the white house. this spokeswoman there has called for congress to take action and call for called for new restrictions on guns. already you have a number of republicans and gun advocates who are arguing that it's not the guns. it's the people that there's a mental health issue. but that leaves open the question of whether there could be something that could bridge the gap between those positions. president biden has called for a ban on the ar 15 sal assault weapon, as there was for 10 years. but the, the chances of getting that through the current congress, which is divided between a republican house and a democratic controlled senate, it is almost nil. and this is the impasse. the u. s. has been in for decades. the shootings keep happening in congress keeps doing essentially nothing. thank you

very much, john hendern for bring us all the latest on that. sorry, thanks. john. ought to bring up to speed now developments in israel and the occupied territories. a group of israelis including the national security minister himself of march to an illegal sacrament in the occupied westbank. despite concerns it, it will feel tensions that is in my bank of their joint hundreds of israeli settlers and rally supporting illegal settlements in the area. march started 5 kilometers from the palace in a town of horror that has been a spike in violence between israelis and palestinians. we do not surrender to terrorism, mavin, avid tutor, no television, whatever surrender. paternalism will sit under no matter where. but we are here to say that people of israel, a strong i see the protestant, tel aviv that we are forced to send soldiers to. now they understand why i insist on fitting up a national guard. we need the national guard to defend the people of israel in all cases. i say happy holidays to you and we are here to stay here and continue. a

funeral has been out for a 15 year old palestinian boy shot dead by israeli forces in jericho. hundreds joined them morning in the occupied west bank, hammered at fy, as baldwin was shot in head, the chest and the abdomen for others were arrested during a raid at the upper bit jabber refugee camp. ronnie, as a bonnie reports on this now from ramallah, despite international and regional codes for the escalation of violence, then your daily trailer reads them to the occupied westbank continue. on monday, a 15 year old palestinian boy was killed during one such a talk of a job. a refugee camp near jericho mohammed by hand was shot in the head, chest and abdomen. several other palestinians were wounded according to medical sources. now in his funeral whitehouse pinions were chanting for resistance and calling for revenge. the sales forces were closing off the road south of nablus, where thousands of settlers took ports in march to an illegal settlement. outposts demanding the government regulated. now,

while all circumvent activity in the occupied west bank is considered illegal under international law. nearly half the supplements built here were built without pre years. really government approval. what's interesting about this, marsha, that members of the family government were talking ministers were talking members of the can. they said or taking part in it. and that's why the palestinian ministry of foreign affairs that it was considering taking legal action in a statement. the ministry said that the marsh was a dangerous escalation, a provocation of the palestinian people. also we've heard from the palestinian president and spokesman, who said the silence of the international communities, encouraging these fairly government to take it further. and he called on the international community to step in on the grounds. palestinians were protesting this martian. the village of bitter dozens suffered from tear gas and lieschen. johnny is abandoned alger theater crumbled. israel's police commissioner sang the

images of israeli forces beating palestinian worshippers inside the alex a most last week of had a terrible impact. ah, but at kirby shan't. i defended the actions of israeli forces and comedy made israeli media saying they had to act in order to put down attempts at rioting. he added that the incident is being investigated well than it doesn't palestinians, and police officers were injured or so. so to has more this now from occupied east jerusalem of given market. for now we have seen just sal yesterday then is rally tough officials speaking to his rel immediate said that the images that were sent out from last week had created a terrible impact. so many people here have regarded that as a criticism toward what israeli occupation forces have done in alex on compounds last week. but it is at this moment, it's still not clear whether he is criticizing the action of dorky patient forces

or whether he's a, could he, that he's worried about the image that has been sent out. so it's difficult to say that these rallies are still restrained to the but as of today, we have seen that there are been more than that 20 jewish groups of the god that by these rad occupational courses. and they have encouraged me to did the alexa compound. but one of the critical issue was he swore that he was there. whether these ride the occupation forces as they did last week, are going to forcefully removed the palestine will schepers will not to day we have seen that they didn't interfere to put a student worshippers. and that's why that hasn't been a confrontation between the palestinians as jewish and the occupation forces here. however, so with that. busy whedon, is these going to be the eve of jewish pass over here? and this said that the minister or the national security, it's somewhat been given that we are now marching in an outpost. and she's calling the government to, to, to, to a low the jewish groups to get into the compound. but according to the practice of

the recent years in the last 10 days, or from a van, only muslims on, i love to be there. well in other developments, mother of tina british is rainy. sisters killed in a shooting on friday has also now died. the funeral 5 daughters was held on sunday . that call was attacked in the jordan valley. nan, an eagle as rainy settlement. now he is only prime minister benjamin netanyahu has decided not to fire. his defense minister of garland too had openly criticized his policies on judicial reform comes after 14 weeks of protest against the amendments . critic say they could pose a threat to democracy. come over me like a bizarre would be the one gallon a few words about to faint minister gallant home. even in the last few days we worked together and stand together around the clock on all fronts and the face of security challenges. there were disagreements between us even severe disagreements on summer shoes,

but i decided to leave with disagreements behind us. gallant remains in his possession and we will continue to work together for the security of the citizens of israel. in algebra, live from london, still hopefully on the program. the inspector general's any good terrorist is that to visit somalia is the country suffers is, was drought on record 25 years on from the good friday agreement. and i scale flights, you know, of an item may be over 10. ah, now a lot of the lovely spring warm from spring feeding is being rather swept away from western europe. this is big frontal, some expands, it's bringing with it wind, lower temperatures, cloud a certain amount of rain, and it's sweeping across such that during tuesday it'll be into germany,

trying to get into poland and telling of cross the alps will start to produce spring snow. now this is, this was the warm but of europe is still quite warm on tuesday in spain and portugal fact has been near record hot in madrid, but that will not last. the real cold. that's not really shifted, much is still there in central eastern europe. and about 14 in sarajevo, there's a spinning, lo, which is deepening just off the coast of bulgaria. that'll be rel, run, present better through bulgaria and threat turkey. and then towards the north of egypt. it's called a strong wind cloud and significant raymond temperature still disappointing side of where they should be. if i take you to wednesday, all that happens is the rain goes into spain. knox bridge temperature back again. more significant spring snow falls in the alps and the still plenty of rain and a rather cold and windy field across the british out. not a toll spring like in north africa though it's still very hot, hot and windy and dusty, hence the orange this, particularly in the cell. ah,

it's a $1000000000.00 money, no drink operation for coal. marsha is bigger than the company with financial institutions, regulators and governments complicit with it. right. right. but in a 4 part series, algio 0 is investigative unit because on the cover in southern africa pittsburgh, we could throw 90 percent. it doesn't, once it's too slow and it's perfectly, brendan, good pop 3 on out to a 0, lou. ah,

welcome back. i've got main stories. we're following this. our a major rescue operation is underway in the mediterranean sea by the italian coast guard is assisting to migrant boats with over a 1000 people on board as one vessel carrying 400 people that's adrift between greece and malta. and then another one with about $800.00 people is off the coast of syracuse in sicily. pentagon officials a, the release of top secret military intelligence posted on social media poses a risk to us security. a say the documents are formatted in a similar fashion updates given to senior leaders, and some of the images appear to have been altered. 5 people have been shot dead in louisville, kentucky. several others were also injured, including a police officer, a police say the suspect was killed in that there is no danger to the public. and all the stories are following us officials of confirmed that has been a missile attack on one of its basis. this is in syria. now the attack happened lay

on monday, the canal co, oil refinery, and dera, 0. there are no immediate reports of casualties or serious damage. the u. s. military targeted iran bank militia positions in that region last month. and has been a curfew imposed in several parts of ethiopia as i'm horror region just a day early up though mass protests against the federal government's plan to integrate regional forces into the national army or the police. barbara go pay explains the story. protest is in cities and towns across ethiopia, in hora, region have rallied in support of the local forces for 5 days in a row. they want the federal government to abandon its plans to integrate that regional fighters into the national military or police violence. now i'm horace border to gray for some areas to impose curfews and restrict public transport that go under the historic tone of gondor, which is a unit called rick organized on,

has called for a few tried trying to and this public defiance again to see children, government that insists there won't be any kind of compromise in terms of ending the special forces in which them hara regions as well as other we just have benefited from. in the past, the plan will apply to 11 regions which have their own fighting groups and usa own languages. the government of prime minister abbey on it says it's critical for the national unity of ethiopia. but it's not been well received, him and horror. his regional forces supported the federal army and its 2 year conflict with rebels in to grey that began in 2020. since then, i'm horror leaders have accused the federal government of ignoring attacks on ethnic i'm horace, living in the neighboring a rome, your region, their fear dissolving their regional forces will leave the vulnerable to further

attacks and prevent them from defending themselves. barbara and cooper, alto, sarah, sneeze on somalia, the u. s. after jonathan antonie the terrace is going to visit country on tuesday. as the country is suffering its worst drought on record. the terrace will meet somali as president. he'll also visit displacement camps there in a bid to ramp up the humanitarian efforts. united nations is saying around half of somali population urgently need aid after 5 successive fail rainy seasons. catherine, so he brings us more in this now from the capital market issue. we are at a comp for displace people. here in the outskirts of mogadishu, thousands of you know, displacement camps. i hear are many people, thousands of them have come from different parts of the country just trying to get help. we have spoken to many of them who have very desperate stories to tell. we have spoken to women who say that they have lost their children on the way to get

here. and we have spoken to um, aid workers who say that they are really of a wall because the money is not coming in as far as fast enough. now what we're being told of by the un and government agencies is that a more than a 40000 people have died because of the drought i in the last a one and a half years, many of them are, you know, died in all these areas where they're coming to get help for, and we also know ah, that the un secretary general, antonio gutierrez, is going to be in country ah, to ramp up efforts um humanitarian efforts. he will be talking to and the president he will be visiting several idp comes as well the last time he was here, it was 6 years ago,

and there was another drought. and so we expect the message that he's going to deliver is more loss of the same. but then we have been talking again to somalis who said that they need or, you know, people need to break this cycle of drought and violence. and they need to see more action spent 25 years since a conflict in northern ireland was formerly ended by peace. tracy, the historic deal brought years of violence, known as the troubles to an official. and treaty came to be known as the good friday agreement. but the route to peace was a painful one. with more than 3700 people killed into camino violence broke out starting in 1969 british troops were brought in to keep the peace rapidly became the target of armed attacks themselves. the conflict was mainly between protestant unionists who wanted the northeast corner of island to remain part of the u. k. and catholic nationalists who wanted to see island united,

the large scale fighting might be over, but below the surface, huge tensions remain. well, only on today, irish nationalists marched in protest against the good friday agreement. several 100 people rallied in london dairy on monday, wearing masks and carrying flags before holding a service in a cemetery. this year the event was not sanctioned by authorities and security measures were ramped up. violence had fled at the march in previous years out there as andrew simmons has more in the story now from belfast. ah, they're expressing gratitude for 25 years of peace. with those working to bring divided newest nationalist communities together. believe reconciliation missile. mom, wales, i don't think that work of healing was ever done in drawing our communities together and in uniting our hopes for the future in us. so let me

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 in a dispute about e. you trade laws and bricks it. alan mcbride is among those accusing politicians of letting their people down in 1993 and i are

a bomb in belfast. shinkel road killed 9 people. his wife sharon was one of them to we have a round of peace here in this country them and we don't have reconciliation. we still have sion fin, the d p at each other's throats as fi symbol. i believe that we need ah more kindness and our politics and i think for far to long ah, bush and finn and the dp have only ever really cared about. what matters to them? the big question. they still this. how can republicans and eunice somehow accept their respective traditions cultures their identities, 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 belfast.