is the latest reports from both sides of the comp to people to experience it. one conversation with no has studio be unscripted to find the common solution. thousands of brazil's indigenous population will come out in the capital, brazilian, drawing attention to land disputes and local concerns. in the lead up to al jazeera, explode the environmental significance of action and inaction, as he recovers the latest ongoing developments from the head on on efforts to address iran's nuclear developments. april on algebra. ah, mozambique bottles, aids worst, cholera bacon 20 years after cycling friday, destroyed water supplies and health facilities.

ah monro by this and this is our 0 life. and doha, also coming up fears of arms stand off in saddam, the army says the nation's biggest part of military growth is mobilizing forces. biden in the islands. b, u. s. president is set to address parliament in dublin in less than an hour. ah. fury and funds the day before the court's ruling and deeply unpopular pension reforms. ah, we're going to begin in mozambique, which is facing its worst cholera outbreak in more than 20 years, weeks after cycle friday, cause devastation. at least 1000000 people have been affected by floods and the outbreak. the un says damage to waterloo medical facilities is making the spread of

the disease worse may 11 other african countries are also reporting increasing numbers of cases. the u. n. a children's agency says the east and south of the continent are facing an emergency, fabiola reports from mozambique. well, when mamba aware they've been a number of campaigns to try and make people as aware as possible, all of the cholera outbreak and some of the dangers that they face. because many of the homes in this area don't have running water. also, apart from cycle on friday, they have been economic as well as develop developmental challenges. and so this type of area doesn't need a lot of development. and there are limited health care facilities. and people here still gathering water, collecting water rather from rivers and streams in the area with buckets, and then walking quite a distance to their homes with that water the water is untreated. and so the health workers go door to door here trying to get people to understand the need to boil

that water. they need to be aware of water born diseases. and in this case, specifically colorado, they say they are being received well, people are understanding the concerns and the threats beta. and they're hoping that this kind of awareness will stop the spread of cholera or at least listening to some extent the worst hit areas are places like in the money. the government is concerned and says that it wants to distribute at least $2000000.00 colored vaccines through this year. so far a few $100000.00 have been distributed. some had been to native, you know, the world health organization is also contributed. there is concern that it won't reach the number, the necessary number of people needed to deal with this outbreak adequately. guy channels, the spokesman for unicef, mozambique, and he says that hundreds of thousands of children are facing musician. most of the main areas we have all a 1000000 people who in fact it's combined in taxes and ready

color rate. widespread flooding, we see cases of color grease. there are 10 fold every now with approximately 20000 cases in the country. the level of problems is we see in case of some areas of interest by you and your partners and widespread vaccination assets are 2000000 people. but we are seeing new news in there as well. they've not been set out for a long time from children and i was seeing the case number by the day and one of the grades of the largest in the conference when you have many children are experiencing, there are

a 1000000 at least the last the impact on my children, malnourished grades, risk and death around 10 times more dying from the healthy children combined. really taking them on children in this country in the military and saddam has sent reinforcements to the northern city of moreover as tensions moments between the army and a part of military force. their army says the rapid support forces on group is mobilized in the capital khartoum. another city of the south says the diploma is a part of its normal duties. the 2 sides are dispute over proposals to integrate the group into the military sabbath. so then e, l, m e, the responsibility of protecting the safety and security of the country falls on the shoulders of the armed forces. according to the constitution,

i'm with the law has organized how this support is offered. depending on this, we should raise the alarm. i mean, our country's going through a dangerous and historic turn i value, which is increased by the mobilization of forces and re deployment of the rapid support forces inside the capitol and other cities. these movements took place without the approval of the armed forces or coordination with it, which has raised fears in the public deepened security concerns and raised tensions among organized forces. be the ha, okay, let's take a closer look at sedans, rapids support forces. the unit was formed in 2013 to fight on groups and the door for region. it was later years and crackdowns and anti government protests. the r s f lead the response to rallies in cartoon, june 2019, but a 123 people were killed and hundreds were injured. last month talks between the powder military unit and the army failed to reach an agreement. and when they will

be integrated into the armed forces, we are a sub says in 10 years, while the army wants only to hear, morgan has more from cartoon. well, there's been lots of tensions between the hours f and the military, especially since talks to form a transitional. civilian government started in december, november, and december of last year. now we've been hearing statements from the head of the hours of 5 months after the military to overpower and in a t, a transitional government saying that that takeover was a mistake and that there should be a political consensus. but when the talks came to the integration of the iris f into the army, there was a difference of how long that should take the army wanted 2 years. there is have wanted 10 years, then there's the issue of the command center. doris f wants to fall under the command of the civilian government while the army wants to r a to fall under its command. so these differences have caused these kind of tensions that we're seeing right now with reinforcements from both sides with our staff in murder. we and in other cities,

including the capital and with the army responding with reinforcement of its own. the un security council has been discussed in the future of peacekeeping operations . in molly, several nations are planning to withdraw their troops from the un mission, which is often described as the u. n's, most dangerous one. violence by on groups has been worsening, and molly's government is increasingly turning to russian mercenaries. our diplomatic editor james base has for donna martini, the security situation in molly remains dire, with a number of deaths reported by the un rising greatly in the last year. almost a decade ago. this was the ceremony. when peacekeepers from the un mission millsman started their work, but 10 years on munos were is struggling efforts to reach a p. steel with armed groups have failed. a constitutional referendum to put the nation back on a path to democracy was due to be held last month, but has been postponed. france, which had its own force and molly pulled out all of its troops. and in the last

year sweden, the u. k. and jordan, all remove their peacekeepers from the un force. germany has said its troops will stay, but only for one more year. the un secretary general antonio terrace, has laid out 3 radical options with the security council to beef up the mission with thousands more trips. secondly, to close some bases, reducing the footprint of the mission, or the most extreme option of all. pull out all the peacekeepers. what would it mean for molly? if the un troops pulled out, i believe that that would lead to a rapid duration of the security situation. it will effectively dance. we could already seen areas where we are not able to operate where they might not need to talk, but it, the level of violence against dempsey is extremely high, triggering huge displacement, so that could be replicated elsewhere. mighty and take a completely different scope and it would also have serious consequences for the

region right now. it's not clear which of the sectors general's options the security council would choose, but there are real divisions, particularly on human rights. western nations accuse russian mercenaries from the wagner group, which was invited in by the government to molly, of carrying out widespread abuses. james bay's arches, era of the united nations, syria and saudi arabia resuming constantly services in flights for the 1st time since the 2011 uprising civil war. the city in foreign ministers in jetta. on the 1st such visit over the decade, fossil mac, that meant prince 5. i've been far hung to discuss efforts to find a political solution to the city in crisis area. i spoke to odyssey, it is a senior political analyst, my one shot the so the crown prince, since so basically becoming so back in 2015, 2017 onward. he basically accepted the fact that i said is staying. and he said so

a publicly that so the rubia understands that asset is going nowhere. and basically, if he didn't lose, or he kind of one, somehow his civil little civil war and by 2018 is already told also the syrian opposition that saudi arabia could no longer support it. so you could say that this has been going on for 5 years now that we either understood that, that they're gonna have to come to terms with the idea that a d s had regime. and despite its killings and watching and so on, so forth is here. to stay and the only reason that they've held back out for so long now is simply because they were hoping that i said would distance his regime from iran. but as you know, saudi arabia is going its own rapprochement with iran as of the last few weeks. and hence that condition no longer really applies. and so the roader to more

normalization, if you will, between to look at the 2 countries opened up, cut them behind have announced they're going to restore diplomatic ties. the saban comes after a high level meeting in reality. the 2 side said they wanted to strengthen relations and enhance unity within the region. in 2017. nuffin joins saudi arabia, the u. e and egypt, and imposing a blockade and cut off jordan's foreign minister, his warning israel against imposing restrictions and worshippers for orthodox easter celebrations. in occupied east jerusalem attendance as sat at his holy fire ceremony in the church, the holy soccer will be limited from the usual 102-1800. israel says is for safety reasons. church leaders say the restrictions that are necessary and the votes christians to attend to celebrations. police are fairly un inappropriately placing the burden or the churches to issue invitations while tying the churches hence,

with unreasonable restrictions that will prevent the worshippers from attending, especially our local communities. this makes difficult our corporation with the police arrest elsa has more from occupied east jerusalem. this is regarding the whole is week for the christians all around the world. but in jerusalem, israeli government has decided to put me restrictions on decreasing communities regarding the access to the holy churches here. and there is a huge concern regarding the escalation of the passion in jerusalem. we have seen that statements offer statements coming from different christian denominations and the churches condemning israel and seeing that despite the decision of the red government would need restrictions. they are calling the believer the christian believers to attend the ceremony to qualify ceremony on on saturday. so here the action of the israeli occupation forces he is going to be determinative whether

such a way to see a new cache and this time between the patient forces and the christian believer or not. so here it's not only their policy and one of them who are complaining about the israeli policy here. but now to see that the christians are also seen that israeli government, year by year is the reason the restriction and the common with the new procedures with the new protocol that is making it impossible to have free access to the worship. places on the ground. yes, seen that the valid petition forces are imposing the barrier and also checking all the people and they're also making it compulsory for the church to send out the invitations for those who are going to attend the ceremony. if anyone doesn't have that invitation is not going to be a love to get in the church. and the church is saying that this is a definite way, elation of the status quo, and also freedom off did of the of the movement and also freedom or worship. and

it's still a head and all the 0 donna becomes the 1st country to approve what's being described as a breakthrough vaccine for malaria. digging itself out of a whole lot, china has spent billions of dollars bailing out countries, involves it's belts and road initiatives. ah hell i, we've had some lovely warm spring sunshine into japan recently lost a clear sky that's about to change. we have got thick cloud just coming into eastern parts of china. our area of high pressure, just getting not stats of the way cloud of rain rolling across the east, china say so great could catch a shower or 2. but the where to where the will be across q shoe on friday, slotting right across on she was we go on through saturday and back could cause some, a localize will flash flooding. so certainly something to keep an eye on dry weather

comes back in behind, a little fresher, solar at 18 celsius, little fresh of that to into beijing at around 20 degrees. hopefully those dust storms that we've been hearing about recently will clear out of the way the system just washes them down clear. the air fear showers to watch. shanghai, southern parts of china should be largely dry by this stage snotty dry to across much of indo china, scattering a showers there across indonesia, some heavy showers there into a java. some parts of sumatra once again, still want to heavy showers, making the way to western parts of india. meanwhile, the story over the next couple of days is going to be about that hates calcutta. touching 40 celsius on friday, maybe 41 for saturday. and that heck, heat stretching into bangladesh, ah, jump into the stream. hen percent of the population globally is responsible for

about 15 percent of carbon emissions showing the debate. people have already lost that people. how close to that culture. people have to have your say, want to broaden this conversation by bringing more voices into live on you to people commenting. i love the whole world to know that check if you are not headed strategies. over with this on al jazeera lou. ah, want to go to seattle reminder, our top story is this. our sedans military, the central, fortunately, enforcement to the northern city of metro, essentially most between the army and

a part of military force is warning. but the rapids support forces group is mobilized across the country. syria and saudi arabia resuming consumer services on flights for the 1st time since the 2011 uprising and civil war follows a visit by city in foreign ministers, kingdom for the 1st time in over a decade, weeks after cycle, friday hits most on b for countries facing its worst, colorado break in more than 20 years view and says damage to water and medical facilities is worse than the spread disease. the vice president has been meeting his irish counterpart in dublin, joe biden's on a 3 day trip to ireland. he is alive, pictures of the state guess has family house where he's speaking to his prime minister leo. veronica, now he's set to address parliament very shortly. that's a picture of the armored vehicle called the beast which follows follows the president around the world and carries him from place to place. let's go to poll bremond in dublin, so paul, widen the stay was very much a personal visit for president biden, but thursday,

it's all about politics and diplomacy is that's right, this is the really important day from the diplomatic and cultural perspective as well. i'm president biden meeting the irish president michael the higgins this morning. i was about an hour late getting there, but the symmetry between those 2 men is remarkable. at both east 8081 are both her lovers of irish poetry and the president biden signed in the visits of book. your feet will bring you where your heart is, an old irish proverb emphasizing i think jude bivens deep affection and affinity for ireland. he's now with the irish prime minister, the t shirts. lear, veronica, and that is turning more to those conversations more on a, on a re political and diplomatic level. and he's been speaking about ukraine lever. i'd comprising america's leadership on the war in ukraine, and the struggle with russia are talking about the u. s. protecting democracy and

liberty. and that ireland and the u. s. have the same values and concerns and in about an hour from now, depending on whether the shed your slips a little bit, we're expecting president biden to become just the 4th president. to address it a joint gathering of both houses of the irish parliament, the doyle and the senate. and that really is the centerpiece of this day 2 of president biden's visitors of the republic of ireland. paul, president biden, as you were talking about, has been making a great deal of his, his irish roots as least his high risk connections during this visit. how of people in ireland been reacting to while the irish governments is described relations between ireland and the u. s. is very, very warm and i don't think that is an exaggeration at all. certainly the media has been very positive about the way president biden's visit has been covered and the people that he has been meeting all routes. i was up in dundalk yesterday weapons

day and pouring rain for about 4 or 5 hours that didn't deter people standing at the barricades waiting for a glimpse of president biden as he went past the coverage of his stop and walk about in dundalk. and im, carla carling foot emphasized the fact that he was paying a visit to his cousins up their 4th and 5th generation cousins. and those are ancestral links. go down very well with the audience here in ireland, and i think president biden little hope they got very down. go down very well with irish voters and voters of irish ancestry back in the u. s. as well. so ubs, from the diplomatic and p r. perspective, so fire, it's been a resounding success. but just as you're talking to us, we can see live pictures of fear. the president moving towards the is car. now with leo, veronica, we've just her certainly had, they'll make their way on to their further engagement. st. just being a bag, a load are helped into the car. at least leave what i could appears to be holding

the door open forums. they're having a brief discussion after that meeting they've had this afternoon. paul, thank you very much indeed for bringing us up to date from dublin, that's paul brennan. while in ireland, president biden's commented on a leak of classified u. s. military documents relating to the war in ukraine. they're said to contain both true and false information. and they've appeared and social media, and recent wolves writer says investigators are getting close to establishing the source. i'm not concerned about the lady is and i'm concerned it happened. but there is nothing contemporaneous with where that is. there is a full grown investigation going on and you know, with justice department and they're getting close. we don't, i don't have an ex. well, hundreds of thousands of people are rallying across france for a 12 week against changes to retention law. they're angry after presidency longmont forced the bills from parliament,

theresa retirement age from 60 to 64. these are live pictures from paris. we've seen in the last few minutes. police attempting to a charge towards the protesters and the tribes have been making the way through the streets of paris. occasionally, they, it hasn't broken out into some sort of violence. we've seen people attacking a bus stop and smashing windows. we understand that the windows of luxury goods company elvia made for jones, bronze like louis veto, had been smashed. and the constitutional counsel in france is going to rule on the legislation on friday before macro consigned it all into law. natasha buckler has the latest from paris, trade union leaders say that they want, or the constitutional counsel to scrap the bill. it's on like he to happen. so what trade union leaders have been saying to date is effective to continue to protest until this bill is withdrawn and they have been presidents whereby a bill becomes no and then is withdrawn, not long after its prison. my cross showed no signs of making any concessions at

all. in fact, one, the old, the arguments of the purchase is make so often is that they feel that the person to simply disconnected from the way the older people live from what they want to say. that he's just not listening to what part just say, look, we've been in the streets now since the beginning of january trade, union leaders the same. but this bill is on popular opinion. polls show that it is deeply unpopular with some 3 quarters of the french public, but yet person michael doesn't seem to be giving any concessions any only approaches. in fact, this week president michael was on a visit to the netherlands and he said that he is waiting for the verdict from the constitutional counsel. he assumed that there will be his bill will be approved and he said good for him. that will be really the end of this chapter they will in the debate, is at this point who built. and he said that maybe in the future you would like to talk to trade union leaders. but look, that's definitely probably not gonna get very down very well with then trade union leaders just had a meeting with macros, prime minister last week,

and it ended without any progress in any agreements. china spent more than $200000000000.00 bailing out struggling countries as part of president. she jin things signature belt and road initiative. that's according to a new study into chinese lending programs that highlights risks for debtors. richard kember reports from hong kong and ambitious proposal to link asia to europe and the rest of the world through a network of infrastructure development. since launching in 2013 china is built and road initiative has expanded into africa, latin america, and beyond, and significantly broadened beijing's reach. there's been clearly an open the job because i mentioned in the project quiz that a very, very simple is to increase china's influence the global south. and to enhance and deepen global self countries, dependence upon china to turn those country to chinese funds and chinese allies. a

study by the world bank, harvard 8th data, and the keel institute suggests many participants have been struggling to repay their loans. and the aging is now lending some of them even more money to bail them out between 282021. china extended loans were $240000000000.00 as part of the belt road initiative. more than $100000000.00 of that came between 2019 and the end of 2021. beneficiaries included argentina focused on kenya and turkey. 8, the global economic fool out of the covey. 1900 pandemic, and the war in ukraine combined with rising interest rates has intensified recipient countries, debt struggles. the study shows the boring money from china doesn't come cheap research, just say the average interest rate for a chinese rescue alone is 5 percent compared with 2 percent for a bailout from the international monetary fund. despite that, some analysts say aging funding model is more attractive for developing nations.

tanya, sol, the way for these developing countries to grow is the infrastructure. and it is a much more direct and much more what so as a result oriented way to help this country, china has pitched the bells and wrote initiative as a development projects to benefit the global economy, saying it always abides by market rules and international law. and never forces countries to borrow money or pay it back. but there is still concerns about a lack of transparency. turner prefers, as you know, to negotiate bilaterally within google, southern multi lateral setting. so that's where we are, and it's, it's a complicated situation for both john international community. the nelson road initiative is expected to continue growing. and as it does, it's likely to face increased international scrutiny, which kimber al jazeera hong kong, brazil's president louis enough, you're

a little the silvers in china to boost political and economic ties with this nation's biggest trading potter arrived in shanghai for the integration of brazil. the former president, tomorrow's f as the head of the new development bank that was set up by brazil, russia, india, china, and south africa. a group of emerging economies known as bricks. president lula will then had to be seen, where is expected to discuss the ukraine war with president. she jane thing shows a mahoney is professor of politics and international relations at east china normal university. he says there's a realignment in the world's emerging economies. i think one of the big things that we're starting to see not just with bricks but with other countries, is that the outlines not, not yet the reality. and certainly, i don't think necessarily in the near term, but the outlines of the new world order in terms of finance. one of the other big achievements here is that the 2 countries are going to move towards settlements and

their respective currencies and bypass the dollar. this is i think, where the world is heading and bricks. clearly i think, especially with the new development bank in tandem with various other major projects associated with it, including the belt road initiative. this is the main thrust of where things are going. john has become the 1st country to approve a new vaccine from malaria. that research is a calling out world changer. the vaccine known as are $21.00 is to be used on children aged between 5 and 36 months. there are blocks that reports researchers are calling at a turning point in the struggle against malaria. in a global 1st gonna has approved a vaccine against the mosquito borne disease. the united nation says more than $600000.00 people die from the disease each year. on average one child dies every

minute. and it's children who faced the highest risk of death scientists, the oxford university in the u. k. say they've spent decades researching the vaccines. and gone on is the 1st african country where it will be used and on young children between 5 months and 3 years old. the world health organization is also considering whether to approve the vaccine. $200000000.00 doses are to be produced annually signed to say, it's a game changer in the battle against a virus that is one of the leading killers of children in africa. lena barclays as ita. ah, this is all. these are the top stories, weeks after, sorry.