malaj is a inspiring stories from around the world. ah. ready human life capture and it's fast one. ground breaking from award with what is going on in new york city. on a jesse ah, all ah, hello, i'm marianna mozy. welcome to the news,

our ly from london coming up in the next 60 minutes to migrant votes adrift in the mediterranean sea. the italian coast guard intervenes to rescue. over a 1000 people. pentagon breaks it silence over the league of highly classified intelligence documents, calling it a serious security risk ah, as opposition. and ethiopia is our region to plans to integrate regional forces into the national army. and generalizing terrorists is going to be visiting somalia as the country suffers is worse, drought on record. and on peterson endo holder sports news only. murray loses in the 1st round of the monte carlo masters and spanish leaders. barcelona offers straightforward home by tatiana and rivals to roma. ah!

hello and welcome to the news. our. a major rescue operation is happening in the mediterranean sea, where the italian coast guard is assisting to migrant boats with over a 1000 people on board as one vessel carrying 400 people. that's now a drift between greece and malta. it's been reported that a boat which left from to brook in libya on sunday was then abandoned by the captain. it's not known where it was headed, but the red mark shows where we think it might be at the moment. course, one of the most common destinations for people who are heading out from north africa is italy. and then the coast guard is also carrying out a rescue operation on a separate vessel. this one has about 800 people on board. this is taking place off the coast of syracuse in sicily, sir. hi, wright has more on this 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. oh, 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, toy decided not intervene, not the 1st time that monta decide not to intervene and the in he did 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 delegate 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 lam, producer. it's in the interior ministry. figures say that $28000.00 migrants have landed on its shores since january the 1st. now that's almost 4 times higher than last year. i don't know her. the central mediterranean roots is the most dangerous migration route in the world. most of those attempting the routes leaving behind wall oversee and human rights abuses. while they all dream of a better future. not all of them survive. saw to hide a oh off is that sir? st. our port there on a rescue operation is that

a carney taking place in the mediterranean sea over a 1000 people on board? those ships will continue to follow the story. bring you any information as we get it. we are following of the headlines this hour as well. and pentagon officials have been making remarks about the release of top secret military intelligence posted on social media. they say this poses a serious risk to american security. as the documents are formatted in a similar over in a fashion. that is, it goes to leaders when they give updates. some of the images appear to have been altered though us actually of defense. lloyd austin was briefed about the leak on friday. could be the most damaging release of us. gov information since the 2013 publication of thousands of documents i wiki leeks were 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 there in the, in the public domain. that is 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, will obviously take those i white house correspond kimberly how kit has more in the story now. 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 wide spread it might be, what are the pentagon has determined from the leak itself? is that this information tends to be the type of, of classified information that is typically distribute, as you mentioned, to the highest levels of bees government in terms of security. what the

spokesperson at the white house briefing, john kirby, the national security spokesperson mentioned though, is that some of the documents of care 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 on to look at leap authenticity of the documents. 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. u. s. officials have now confirmed a missile attack on one of its basis. this is in syria. now the attack happened lay on monday. the kanaka all refinery dera,

so there are no immediate reports of casualties or serious damage. the u. s. military targeted iran bike minish positions in that region just last month. watching the news, our life from london much most delightfully on the program. 25 years on from the good friday agreement. large scale fighting in northern ireland might be over, that tensions remain. and after 6 years away, andy mari returns to the monte carlo masters. ah. please say a 23 year old man used a rifle to kill 4 people in louisville, kentucky. several others were injured, including a police officer. now, as happened inside a bank building on a main street where police say the gunman was an employee. a gunman was also killed

in the shooting. john henderson is lifers in chicago, and so he joins us now. have been these reports from associated press. something about the are the shooting being live streams. what are you hearing about that? police confirmed in fact, that the gunman live stream the entire event. it only ended when police captured his cell phone on his body after gunning him down. so this was apparently streamed, i believe on instagram. and the police say they are trying to get that video taken down. now obviously it be disturbing to anyone who viewed it, but this is, believe it or not, what counts as a successful police response to a mass shooting in america these days. 3 minutes after police got the call around 8 30 am louisville time. police were on the scene, they were not able to get into the locked bank because it was a half hour before the bank opening. so they smashed through the windows of that

bank and exchanged fire with their gunman. that's why, of the 9 people in the hospital, 3 of them are police officers, one of them undergoing brain surgery earlier after he was shot in their head by the gunman. so there was a violent encounter. their police say they definitely saved lives because that gunman was continuing to fire. it was described as a rifle. there some report saying it was an a r 15 rifle. that's important because that's a semi automatic gun. that was a band or a style of gun that was banned for 10 years to 1994 to 2004 before congress allowed that band to expire. so there's a real hard debate about whether that gun should be banned again, but very little chance that divided congress would pass such a measure today. now, this event was one that really touched a lot of people in downtown louisville, the mayor and the governor of kentucky. both said that they knew one of those who

had been slain. the governor said that he himself kept his money in that bank. so this was a shocking incident for killed 9 of them injured so far. all of those 9 have survived. will there be any sort of focus on a particular gun laws in kentucky, john, or that, you know, you're speaking about that being this sort of familiar choreography every time incident like this happens. but in, in kentucky itself, you know, state laws very from, depending on where in the u. s. you're looking at, but i mean, do they even require a background checks, for example, where they do require background checks, but there are giant loopholes. there's what you call the gun show loophole. if one individual sales to another person as opposed to a license firearm agent. they don't have to do a background check so they can do that together. they can meet at a gun show, which is a, a kind of make shift gun sales meeting place. and they can just exchange the money

for the weapon without any kind of background check. the idea being that an individual doesn't have a means to do that, but there are a lot of people who want to close that loophole. so far there's been little success in trying to do that on capitol hill. and i have to say very little likelihood that would happen now. now we heard martine pierre, the korean jumpy, or rather the white house spokeswoman say that president biden was continuing to call for increased gun reforms. he'd like to band that a r 15 assault rifle. but there is little chance advance going to happen. and although congress passed a very minor measure about a year ago that had red flag warnings and among other things and required a extra background check for those between the ages of 18 and 21. really, they're just nibbling around the edges. none of that is going to stop the kinds of mass shooting that we have seen. and in fact, it's most likely that absolutely nothing will happen legislatively either

nationally or in kentucky, which is a very permissive gun owning state that allows things like concealed carry. so it's possible something could happen, not likely. well, thank you very much. sure. 100, a little the latest on that. sorry, thanks, john. we go to israel now. they've been more protest there against plan judicial changes. the government's plan would give more power to politicians, the expense of the supreme court. critics 8, the amendment also posed a threat to israel democracy and then an iran benjamin netanyahu announced that he would not fire his defense minister. your gallant would openly criticize these proposals, come over me like a b. sotheby's horn gallant a few words about to faint minister gallant, and even in the last few days we were together and stands together around the clock on all front and the face of security challenges. they were disagreements between

us even severe disagreements on some issues, but i decided to leave disagreements behind us and gallant remains in his possession. and we will continue to work together for the security of the citizens of israel. l developments a group of israelis including the national security minister of march to an illegal settlement in the occupied west bank. it to my bank of ear joined hundreds of is re satler's in rally supporting illegal settlements in the area. the march started 5 kilometers from the palestinian town of horror, where there's been a spike in violence. meanwhile, there's also been a funeral for a 15 year old palestinian boy who was shot dead by israeli forces in jericho. mohammed fires, ball hon was shot in the head, the chest and the abdomen for others were arrested as well during a rate at the aka bet job a refugee camp. ronnie, as albany reports on this now from ramallah, despite international and regional codes for the escalation of violence, then your daily trailer reads him to the occupied westbank continue. on monday,

a 15 year old palestinian boy was killed during one such free talk of the job. 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 out, forced demanding the government regulated. now, while all supplement activity in the occupied westbank is considered illegal under international law, nearly half the supplements built here were built without pre years, railey governments approval. what's interesting about this marcia's, that members of the family government were talking ministers, were talking members of the can. they said, who are taking part in it. and that's why the palestinian ministry of foot and a fierce that it was considering taking legal action in a statement. the ministry said that the marsh was

a dangerous escalation or provocation of the palestinian people. also we've heard from the palestinian president, spokesman, who said the silence of the international communities, encouraging the 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 be dozens of suffered from tear gas. and helen ronnie is abandoned alger, utah crumbled where israel's police commission says that images of israeli forces beating palestinian worshippers inside the alex or mosque last week of had a terrible impact. ah, probably shopped, i defended the actions of israeli forces and comments he made to israeli media. say they had to do something to try and stop attempts at what he called rioting. he added the incident is being investigated or than it doesn't palestinians and police officers were injured or so. so to has more from occupied east jerusalem for now we

have seen yourself yesterday then is rally top officials speaking to his rel, immediately 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 is 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 the, but as of today, we have seen that there been more than that 20 jewish groups of the god that by these rad occupational forces. and they have incursions through, did the alexa compound. but one of the critical issue was he swore that he was there, whether he's ride the occupation forces as they did last week, are going to forcefully removed it on the scene. worshippers or not. today 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 pests over here? and this said that the minister or the national security, it's somewhat been given that was now much in, 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. and all the stories are following the mother of to british is rainy, sisters killed and a shooting on friday has also died. the funeral for her daughters was held on sunday. a car was attacked in the children's valley. well now we want to take his ethiopian am horror region. several areas are then post curfews off to mass protests against the federal government plan to integrate

regional forces into the national army or police. while bronco for has more on this now, protest is in cities and towns across ethiopia in horror 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 of t gray for some areas to impose curfews and restrict public transport. they've gone to the historic town of gondo, which is a unesco recognized town, has called for a few tried trying to and this public defiance against ethiopian 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 use their

own languages. the government of prime minister abbey, i'm, it says it's critical for the national unity of ethiopia. but it's not been well received, an 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 romeo 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, the inspector general antonio. the terrace is due to visit somali on tuesday as the country suffers its worst drought on record. good terrace will meet with somali as president and visit displacement camps, and a bid to ramp up humanitarian efforts. the drought killed nearly $43000.00 people

last year, off of them children. under the age of 5, the united nation says around half of somali population at 8300000 people, urgently need aid. after 5 successive failed rainy seasons, around 3800000 people have been internally displaced by the extreme weather conditions. families from rural areas of move to the capital now to look for food and water and the worn ukraine has made things worse. it's exacerbated a situation, was already very fragile. the country in ports over 90 percent of its wheat from ukraine and from russia. and the conflict is made it near impossible to both get enough wheat and then also to afford it. katherine sawyer has more 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 are 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. yes. many of them are, you know, died in, you know, all these areas where they're coming to get help for. i'm, we also know ah, that the un secretary general, antonio gutierrez, is going to be in country ah, to ramp up efforts on monday terry ann efforts,

he will be talking to the president. he will be visiting several id p comes as well. the last time he was here, it was 6 years ago, and there was another drought, as 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. it's been 25 years since the conflict in northern ireland was formerly ended by peace. tracy historic deal brought years of violence known as the troubles to an official conclusion. the treaty came to be known as the good friday agreement, but the route of peace was painful. with that more of the 3700 people killed into camille vine. it's broke out starting in $969.00. but his troops brought were brought in to keep the peace a rapidly became the target of armed attacks themselves. conflict was between

mainly 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 beneath the surface there is still a lot of tension. and then earlier today, irish nationalists were marching in protest against the agreement. several 100 people rallied in london dairy on monday, wearing masks, and came flags before holding a service in a cemetery. this year, the event wasn't sanctioned by the authorities, so security measures were significantly ramped up. violence has flared at the march in previous years and deserves andrew simmons reports now 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 that 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 and the d. u. p. and nationalists in shin fane have been at olds right now. the seat of devolve government at stormont is defunct, after the d u. p walked out and

a 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 bomb in belfast. shinkel road killed 9 people. his wife sharon was one of them to we have a round of piece here. not counted them on a we don't have reconciliation. we still have shenfield 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 too long ah beauchamp finn and the d p. have only ever really cared about what mothers 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. the you are state department is formerly determined that the wall street journal reporter arrested in russia has been wrongfully detained ivan garcia, which was arrested last week on espionage charges. cronin is accused him of spying for america. he has pleaded not guilty or ukraine and russia made another prisoner exchange. this is the 2nd to take place in the past month. moscow fried a 100 ukrainian troops, almost half of them are said to be seriously injured or ill. keyboard is 206 russian soldiers, ukraine's defense ministry says its men were in danger of dying and have been taken to moscow for medical treatment sled for you on this news hour from london. thousands of farms and businesses devastated across nigeria as a tomato bug. rex havoc there and india's powerful untapped

workforce why the number of women employed has been steadily declining and bad tempered timber wolves. as things get heated and the envy ah the who's now a lot of the lovely spring warm from spring feedings 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 will be into germany, trying to get into poland and telling of cross the elsewhere. it'll 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 . and central eastern europe, sunday, about 14 inside have as a spinning blow, which is deepening just off the coast of bulgaria that would be rather unpleasant by the through bulgaria and threat turkey. and then towards the north of egypt, it's called a strong wind cloud and significant rain with temperature still the disappointing side of where they should be. if i tell either wednesday, all that happens is the rain goes into spain, not boundaries temperature back again. more significant spring snow falls in the alps and the still plenty of rain and a rather cold and windy feel across the british out. not a tall spring like in north africa, though it's still very hot, hot and windy and dusty, hence the orange this, particularly in this l. o. d. yeah, ah, the 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 orders here. when the news breaks, this is a 10 nationwide strike sensing the beginning of the year when people need to be higher. and the story needs to be told. i just want to research deeply and dive into its history and origin, with exclusive interviews and in depth of south korea professionally sees the cherry blossom 1st. al jazeera has teams on the ground to bring you more award winning documentaries, and lives. lou

ah ah, i'll come back to you with the news. our lie from london that shall take you through the main stories. now. a major rescue operation is on the way in the mediterranean sea. italian coast guard is trying to help 2 boats over a 1000 people on board. one vessel is carrying 400 people that is a drift between greece and malta. the other has a 100 people off on board, and that is floating off the coast of syracuse and sicily. adding an official say, the release of top secret military intelligence posted on social media poses a serious risk to american security. they say the documents for formats it in a similar fashion, updates that are usually given to senior leaders,

and some of the images appears to have been altered. elisa 23 year old man used a rifle to kill 4 people in louisville, kentucky as happened inside a bank building on a main street where people were police 8. the gunman was an employee. gunman was also killed and that there reports that he or police have actually confirmed that he live streamed the attack. thailand's army is putting up temporary shelters for thousands of refugees fleeing conflicts and me and mark at least 10000 people of crossed into thailand in the past week to escape fighting between armed groups, the border guard force and current state. ty, authorities have said that they will send refugees back to me and mol on the violence stops. i'm serious. tony chang has more in this now from bank park. thousands of refugees from me am. i have fled across the board trying to escape from fierce fighting around the border town of shore. cocoa, the fighting is taking place between forces of the ethnic current groups who are

opposing military rule on the board. a god force, a career force, but allied to men, mas, military government. and this seems to fit a pattern of fighting that happened in this area, particularly around the town of missile, as korean forces tried to force out man mas military. and that could be a big problem for the ty government. they've offered temporary sanctuary to these refugees, that they're very keen that they don't stay any longer. and they say that the soonest ability returns be invited to go home. tony cheng al jazeera, bank of india is about to the past. shiner is the world's most populous nation. both countries have more than 1400000000 people. but recent reports a found that india is leaving a powerful workforce on taps. the number of women employed has been steadily decreasing, mostly because of the cultural stigma. stephanie decor explains it's

rush hour in mom by me. india is about to pass china with this population of 1400000000 people to become the world's most populous country. that's a huge potential workforce, but not all are seen as equal. sheila thinks as she cried, the day she resigned from her job, it was not her choice. despite earning more than her husband was going to be patient, there was pressure on me that i don't look off to my kids and other things. then i thought that there is no value for me when working. what's the use? i used to go in the morning and come back in the evening, then had to listen to my husband take care of my kids. so i resigned. the number of women working here has been shrinking for years. according to reports, official data shows 25 percent of a potential female workforce is employed. number seen as optimistic and other report puts the figure lower a 10 percent. that's 39000000 women compared to 361000000 men.

sunni to suit our foot, her own way, becoming the 1st woman in her village to earn a university degree. go school in pitt 8. am i mad at the bella? girls are considered inferior to boys. only good for housework. they have no time to study. i didn't want to be like that. i decided if i studied, then i could become something. otherwise i'd be like them. i would have been married and working in the fields. it could also be an economic hindrance if a potential $670000000.00 women are left behind as the population grows, there's been a decline in women's participation rates, which is wanting because it gives a very strong message that it is the women who are the cad give us so we need a caregiving economy for women to stay in what place. but men here say it's more the social and cultural traditions that are keeping women at home. oh that one i go . is it a crime to be a woman? is it a crime if she speaks app?

is it wrong to work? but i'm still looking for. this is to these questions and it said that even though i earn an honest living, people still question me on why am i working on? sometimes i can't face it. this is not just an issue in india, but the disparity between men and women societies, expectations discrepancies in pay. and often how differently they get treated to their male colleagues, remains a global challenge. stephanie decor, well j 0. indian officials have been celebrating the growth of the country's tiger population as a unique and historic achievement, but indigenous group, se wildlife conservation programs like india's project tiger of displaced members of their community. of the past half century project tiger began in 1973. after a census of the big cats found india's tigers were quickly going extinct through habitat, los hunting and poaching. believe the tiger population was around $1800.00 at the

time. but the latest figures revealed there are now more than 3000 of the big cats in the country. but indigenous people known as the r d vasey se conservation strategies meant up routing, numerous communities that had lived in the countries forest for hundreds of years. some communities also say living near the countries tiger reserves, which now spans 75000 square kilometers of forcing the tigers into closer contact with humans. sophia greg as a senior search and advocacy officer for survival international shows me live now from peter bra. so obviously the indian government and the prime minister and remote fee is taking a great deal of pride in this flagship program. but what have indigenous groups been telling you about the way tiger conservation strategies have affected them? will the tiger,

the project tiger in the colonial model of conservation that they practice in india has been devastating for the indigenous peoples. they're the out of assays, they probably what, according to the national tiger conservation authority, more than 600000 people have been evicted. they say that these are voluntary relocations. but we know that actually they're illegal and forced evictions. people are being driven out of their homes. harassed, threatens mom, arrested imprisoned if they, if they resist. and it's been absolutely devastating to the people who really struggle. you know, these are people who've lived in their, in their forests for generations who, who have an incredibly close relationship with the forest forest that they, they, they see as their mother and the tiger are often that they worship as their god. and for them to, to be evicted when they are the people who've protected this land, protected the forest for so long as it's just, you know, it makes no sense. and it's an incredibly colonial attitude which,

which has that stop. so when you say that some of them have been paid to leave, is there a difference between perhaps one group of people that might have been evicted or force from their homes and then others who have been provided with alternative accommodation, which is water, which is what the government has said that they have essentially been compensated and, and, and moved elsewhere to actually homes that are more comfortable that is that their argument? yes. well i think nobody would describe the homes that they're evicted to is more comfortable. and in fact, people describe it to us as you know, living like slaves when they were forced out of the out of the forest. so under the project tied to at the moment, people have offered to so called voluntary relocation. and they were offered a package to leave, but this is my volunteering, but it's not foreign treat because people are given

a choice often and they're not even told they have to write a threat to their harass them often tripped something called voluntary relocation agreements when they actually attended meetings and they thought they were just signing a thing to say that they'd attended the meeting and find that they've been that that's them agreeing to be evicted out of a canadian now can they? i mean, obviously they can't, they might not have the financial means, but is anything happening in terms of collecting evidence? can they take any legal action if they've been a victim of forced off their ancestral land where they have lived for hundreds of years? this is presumably a violation of, of international law. but what can, what if anything can be done to help them? it's a violation of international law. it's in violation of india's own laws, interiors constitution. so what's happening at the moment is out of us, these are really fighting back. they're speaking out there protesting just over an hour, drive away from where mowdy was announcing these tiger numbers that it did

just receive. but me a that as b b, b in it, this is it. is it if i o t asked when it oh well, it just appears to have connection appears appears to have slowed down little bit. but so few greg there from survival international who's been working with indigenous communities in, in india, specifically the audi wasik community that unfortunately has been operated in displaced. our president displaced a duty tiger conservation program that's been initiated by the government. it's their flagship program. and so it has affected of this community that has actually lived in the area on this land for hundreds of years. or now a tomato bug infestation has devastated thousands of farms in nigeria. to motto is a key ingredient in west african quizzing,

but as prices rise of the quality of one of the regions most well known dishes is being affected by this. i'm an interest brings us the story now from kena. jeweler, price, i was to african delicacy or the center referred to brood as to which country propose at best nigeria gone on sunday, go all claim to its origin. ology and boost. here. re merger this bush. me so lose i. but it's to used or affordability. it's all because of this bug that damages the dishes main ingredient due to upson router or the tomato leave minor is a problem past that so far has put several to made to farmers out of business. the farmers cannot get even 10 percent of what they have invested in tomato characteristic this season. then frustration has cost losses in millions of dollars, forcing shortages nuts not only eaten into the income of farmers,

but also hoteliers repairing nigeria. every dish is no longer cheap. the little we have, the presence also has to be affected. so it's, that's how translated into an increase in the price of whatever food stuff. what of food we also make in our restaurant. that to me to farmers association says this outbreak has resulted in a loss of output by almost 70 percent. pushing too much prizes higher by 450 percent. that mentally mine i lays about $260.00 eggs. and when they hedge, they avaricious eat us. they feed inside the leaves this time and flowers of the plant, then target. what ever food that survives losses after the infestation can be as high as 100 percent. pharmacy climate change is creating perfect breeding conditions for the bug. they say early detection will minimize losses. what for now

all known pesticides, they say how fail to eradicated and until a solution is found, promise losses will continue. and the cost and taste of nigeria jennifer ice may never be the same again. i did rees algebra, colonel nigeria people have been worn tuft, avoid outdoor activities and bars of northern thailand because of high pollution levels. the air quality in chiang mai was that which is in thailand's at 3rd biggest city is 19 times over the world health organizations recommended level. the elf ministry is saying, face masks should be want to filter damaging air particles, pollution levels of risen because of forest fires. and crop burning in thailand and neighboring countries. now, muslims that celebrate the month of ramadan by purchasing gifts, family members and eating special suites when they break their fast lebanon's

economic crisis is making that a lot harder for many families. there is one city, though, that is looking to change, that same bas ravi reports now from southern lebanon, where free entertainment and discounted food is being provided to help families that are struggling for years. the gateway to lebanon south has met crossing a threshold to a place of conflict, but cider is trying to re brand itself. times are hard, but here people say it's a little easier to forget the country's problems. a say that in the fall. so the image for site is called the mother of the poor, because it's where people from all over lebanon can come to an affordable place. despite the economic crisis, people want to go out and have some fun. despite that, there are still signs of economic desperation. can fill out our visual lay for sure, only it suddenly it model is the pace the tracks,

poor people. they come here during ramadan in the evening to have fun and vis. does come here to shout because the prices are affordable. this man lives in beirut and brought his family to siber. it's cheaper, he says, to buy new clothes for eve l i gotta figure out a cost of living crisis is forcing people to stretch their budgets. an easier task in santa this family has been selling full a traditional dish made with fava beans for generations of. well, he says, sales are up this year for people who can't afford meat and chicken. these beans offer a tasty alternative. but some sacrifices are simply too much level of the feeling which will b j. b, middle, i'm famous for my ramadan sweets. people can't give up eating sweets and the price is affordable because we so half the price of all the places. ah

ah, with the traffic on your side side, those old soup is just a short drive down the coast from the capital bay rear and everything here is half price or less. we're like this ramadan festival, completely free for people to attend in tough can amik times. it is a chance for people to enjoy the holiday by that hello fiorenza with a men, but i said it was what is lovely about sized that it helps to promote coexistence among lebanese people. we had a festival like this for christmas as well. we like to celebrate any religious events by bringing everyone together, a free shows and the festive atmosphere every night in money raised at the stalls, goes to charity. organizers say it is a way to give back, revive the city and remind people there is still something to celebrate. zane basra,

the old 0 cita in southern lebanon. still i had on the knees al, i'm 30, have owen, havana, cuba where dilapidated buildings like this one that you can see. right here have become an example of the severe economic crisis in this country. and where from then he lost his champion, john rom, that's on the way in sports with pizza. ah

ah oh ah ah ah cubic government ought to revive the tourism industry with glossy new hotels. but

families in the capital are living in aging dilapidated buildings, inflation, the u. s. blockade and mismanagement of the economy. the many people are forced to choose between having food on the table or a roof over their heads to rise above reports on this. now from havana, ah, it's a unesco world heritage site, and it's crumbling. old of anna was founded in 1519 and was one of the largest port in the caribbean. but now many houses are falling apart from amber ammeter. mendoza says, the ceiling collapsed just before we arrived here, a little longer. lumper lit up with the high prices. it's almost impossible to fix the house. i'm retired and the problem is salaries are low and what we earnest pensioners isn't enough. so we can't afford to repair our houses. i will remove you by struggling with a sawing, inflation, economic miss management, and the u. s. embargo. 4 years the government has been trying to restore the old

city and even though it has managed to renovate some historic buildings, the people living here, i read constant risk. 2 the housing situation is particularly dire in all have an alova use report show that go white frequently in this one where we are right now. that wall, that you can see there collapsed in october last here in a 5 year old garden, maddie, debbie, not us house looks uninhabited. well, she says it's an example of what is happening all across the country. she has been asking the government for help for years because she cannot afford to buy food and pay for repairs. well, i'm only mother level, look at this. everything is falling apart. life in cuba to difficult these days, but we have to keep going. i was born here and i would like the authorities to fix our house. my mother is in the united states. as soon as i can, i want to leave and go they. they cove in 19 pandemic,

devastated the already struggling economy. the government is desperate to attract tourists and has been investing in hotels, which bring in foreign currency. when architect says, the korean problem stayed back to when barack obama was u. s. president, and there were hoped that cuba would open up. i mean that it's a fundamental mistake. it has to do with state money that's being invested in things that i believe are not priorities. the thinking was that with obama things would improve that didn't happen. and then trump imposed new sanctions and tourism did not increase. now they've constructed new buildings, but many people still have nowhere to live in door. and people in all their vanna know that all to, well, they say their houses are the symbol of an economic system. many believed in that has now failed. that he said, well, i'll just cedar havana, cuba tongue awful. the sport with peter and dora marian, thank you so much. spanish leaders, barcelona, have been left frustrated by catalan rivals gerena roswell too. and no,

no draw at the new camp earlier. doesn't affect the overall dominance of la league, although chevy's men are 13 points clear of 2nd place, rail madrid with 10 games still to go. now august, national is where john rom became the 4th spanish golfer to win the masters and fretting me is victory came on. what would have been the 66th birthday of the country's greatest ever play a savvy by a sterile rom finished on 12 and the path that was 4 shots. clear of the 52 year old phil mickelson and brooks kept who was actually the leader during the 3rd round . but then things began to spiral out of control for capture. and you can see they tied for tanf. scotty shiffler, who was the defending champion, of course at all, gaster. now, ron was also 2 shots behind that. this man kept her, as mentioned when they teed off the final round, but a couple of early bogus from the american saw rom moved to the top of the leaderboard inside 6 holes. and from there,

the spaniards stayed out in front of the carding is only bogey of the round at the 9th ra, made back to back birdies on the 13th and 14th to open up a full shot advantage bronze finals, he shot found the trees. but as you're about to see his 3rd shots into 18 found the green and landed 3 feet from the hole. just about perfect raw made the proper to post the 3 on the route of 69 and clinch another major title, which moves him back to will number one in the rankings last is when i'm study. shifflett was entered wrong with the green jacket as he became the 1st european to win both the masters and the us open. never thought i was gonna cry when a golf tournament, but i got very close on. on that 18th hall, i'm in a lot of it because of what he means to me and, and to spanish golf writers is fenced 10th major for player to win masters with my 2nd when rode my 2nd major, when it's is pretty grow and to play the way the to the on sunday, only one movie,

you know, on difficult conditions and coming in with a margin hard explain, you know, a lot, a lot of pride to really have some sing dania and i'm looking at the scores and i'm still thinking to have a couple more holes live to, to in, and i can't really say anything else. you know, this one was for savvy. i know he, he was up there helping and help he did. all right, let's move on from golf to tennis now and former world number one. andy mary has been eliminated from the monte carlo masters in the opening round on monday, murray, metal strangers, alex, them, and all this was mary's 1st appearance in monte carlo since 2017. and it turned out to be a rather straightforward victory for demo will. number 19 coming out on so $61.63. he will play germany's young lindstrom in round to elsewhere. 2020 us open champion . domini team advanced the 2nd round. the austrian has been plagued by injuries

since that made in major when nearly 3 years ago. it wasn't good form here against re shaw gas k though 6164 to teen replaced denmark's will number 9 hold the ruiner . next will number 22 mateo better. teeny, also made his way into the 2nd round. the italian completed a 646 to victory over max chrissy. the americans calls not helped by 14 double faults, better, teeny takes on argentina's francisco said and all or next the argentine eliminated 11 feed cameron that normally. then speaking of argentines, diego schwartz mon is also through to the 2nd round of the monte carlo masters. it's a care of belgium's david gulf n. a straight sits when for schwartz, man, 646 to mix up. he faces a much tougher assignment against wall number 8. janik, a center of italy in the in be a minnesota timber wolf star. rudy go bay has apologize over throwing a punch at

t made carl anderson the pay argued on the sideline in the 2nd quarter with go bay lashing out. he was sent home and missed the remainder of there when over the new orleans pelicans ridge secured a much a matter with the la lakers in the claims. when jayden mcdaniels looks like you, unless that of the punching a wall in frustration and injuries, no tempers were, you know, in a matter again him a game. we want to win a huge one. that is what it is like. we're not proud behavior by anybody. i really haven't dug too far into like the root cause of it, but guys are just frustrated. we were playing wow. certainly not something that we can don't mean veterans can get upset too. so i don't wanna be too hard on him, but obviously it's not something we're gonna be able to tolerate here. the golden state warriors book they place in the playoff space holder record, roughly 5 points in the 1st quarter against the fulton trail blazers. steph curry finished with 36 points in 22 minutes in

a dominant 157101. when the warriors secure, succeed in the west and face the sacramento kings, the 1st round of the playoffs, los angeles clippers secured the other remaining playoff spot. that's a rep from the sport stacy marry him. it's back to you in london, albany. thanks very much, peter. well, that's also it for the news our that time i will be back in a couple of minutes of more the days news for you. ah ah. a

fraud takes on the big issues. this isn't a one off. he's talking about a systemic issue here. black gloves don't really matter in the police world unflinching questions is war with lawanda minute rigorous debate. people who are dying because of lack of medical treatment, challenging conventional wisdom. the fact that people are starting to get angry about this is in itself a sign of progress. join me, mark him on hill for upright. what al jazeera taught, the law will the law win 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. april on al jazeera, as the war and ukraine moves in with the 2nd year. we bring you the latest reports from both sides of the conference to people to experience is one conversation with

no host studio be unscripted seeks to find the common solutions. thousands of brazil's indigenous population will come out in the capital, brazilian. drawing the attention to land disputes had local concerns. in the lead up to update al jazeera explored the environmental significance of action, and inaction. al jazeera covers the latest ongoing developments from the had on on efforts to address iran's nuclear developments. april on al jazeera ah to migrant by its adrift and the mediterranean sea, the italian coast guard is trying to rescue over a 1000 people.