we lived here when you made the rule, not them, they find an enemy, and then they try and scare the people with people and power. investigate, exposed it, and questions they used and abused of our around the globe on our dcea. ah algeria. great with no a prisoner exchange brings hope of an end to the almost 9 year war in yemen.

ah, me, parker, this is al jazeera life in london said coming up and go on the streets of from soft record cleared the way for a minute. my crumbs deeply unpopular pension reforms 21 year old jack to share our appears before a judge in the us charge with unlawfully copying and transmitting classified materials challenged by the by to the administration. the u. s. supreme court temporarily preserves full access to an abortion pell ah 50 rebels and the saudi led coalition holding a large scale prisoner exchange and a major step towards ending the 8 year war. in the ellen, hundreds of thousands of people have been killed and millions displaced. more than $900.00 detainees are expected to be released over the next 3 days. the capital

santa, 1st groups of hoof, the prisoners have arrived home is part of a broader diplomatic effort to end the war. a man has been mediating talks to make the temporary cease far become permanent. or we challenge has more in the breakthrough center international airport in yemen. the men leaving this plane are returning to freedom. they're here, he's released as part of a prisoner swap between saudi arabia and the iran bank. who's the rebels? i know that we are happy to return to the capital somehow after we were in the presence of the enemy. he thanked abdul malik al healthy, his cooperation and thickness asked of these prisons. ah, it's a huge moment for them personally. but it's the realization of a political breakthrough to around $900.00 prisoners will be released and the exchange is part of a deal. reaching negotiations between the 2 sides seeking an end to the near 9 year

war, mediated by oman. the international committee for the red cross is overseeing the prisoner swaps the look of despair changed. now to a look of happiness is exactly what's all about. we are proud at the international committee, reckless with the head of our colleagues of yemen, your cousins, who have facilitated this as the 1st day. we still have 2 days to come and hopefully things will go smooth. landing at the same time and aiden was a plane from santa, with aircraft, carried gemini government officials released by the hoofs. they included yelman's, former defense minister in the middle here, and the brother of the president behind him. of course, it's yet a quite significant step, eh, it's d bidding a damage well and trust between the legitimate government and al ot, and also paved the way to that is a plan in yemen. you and broke

a 6 month truce officially ended in october, but still largely holds. the recent diplomatic push comes as the 2 main plays in what is often called a proxy war made peace last month. saudi arabia and iran agree to when's their 7 year diplomatic rift and re established diplomatic ties in a deal broken by china. this is the 1st concrete result of not only how many mediation, but the iran saudi agreement, which is beginning to bear fruit in yemen at least, if not yet elsewhere in the region. a significant moment, most definitely. however, finding common ground between saudi arabia and the hotties for a long lasting piece will take more work hand more time will returns out there where al jazeera hoshal barrow has covered the conflict extensively. he says yemen is divided mainly between 3 groups. competing for control and influence. human is

a beautiful country, fascinating, complex political landscape for my brother that the law father once said ruling human was like dancing on the has of stakes. he was killed because of those complex political reality. his predecessor, le let us me was killed just a year after he took over and before him handy was killed in 1986. there was a bloody civil war in the southern part of the country. it's this political device that makes life very difficult in a place like yemen, how the health is her control vast her to with us, stretches from for santa all the way to words or sat there on the border with saudi arabia. so these are the health is then, is when you move a south of ties, you have the southern or transitional council, which basically would like to have the marxist linen estate that prevailing the south until 1990 to be restored. and the secession is have been bailey,

backed by the united arab emirates. now they have a 3rd party the, the, the, the president's leadership council, backed by saudi arabia. it was, it's predecessor was, but after i bought muscle, had here recognized by the international government. last year, the studies decided they wanted to reshuffle that council and they put a new guy as a leader. that council has lost ground in not only controls, pockets in the province of madam and the south of dies, likely the one to suffer, the biggest to fit in this political a deal between the saudis and the iranians. or the war in yemen, created war. the united nations was repeatedly called the world's worst humanitarian crisis. around 375000 people have died and the conflict of millions more have been displaced. david grassley is the you and humanitarian coordinator for yemen. he says, a cease fire will be of great benefit to the people of the country. the only way to find it to reduce it in humanitarian assistance, is to find

a into the conflicts. so we were very hopeful that this move continues the ending of the air strikes the sensational hostilities on the frontlines major major improvements in people's day to day lives. secondly, opening the porter, who data has allowed fuel and other essential commodities come in freely. the economy is starting to come back, jobs are created and that also helps us move away from humanitarian assistance. and finally, the airports in santa as not fully open, but enough to get medical cases out so that people can get treatment. many have wait years for such treatment. so these are all very positive signs of what even a limited truce can do. so we expect much more with a with a cease fire, a potential settlement and conflict. last year we saw some progress with about 2000000 people. no longer requiring 2000000 people less, no longer requiring humanitarian assistance for food distribution, for example. but still there's going to be

a long time of need for assistance as recovery kicks in. it won't be overnight. ah, so, but it will be a good start. we also have concerns on land mines of all across the front lines. land mines, unexploded ordnance remain a major threat and we see casualties. 2 to 3 times a week. people killed, maimed men, women, and particularly children. ah, so there are many things we're going to have to work on even with a settlement. probably the biggest is the return home, or resettlement of the 4500000 people displaced by the conflict ah, in france, the constitutional council has given the green light to present to my new microns pension reforms. protests are continuing across the con. since then in paris, right, police have been deployed calm, the growing unrest. the court rejected the idea of holding

a public referendum on the issue. the bills sent to raise the retirement age in france from 62 to 64. by con, force the deeply unpopular bill through parliament without a vote. the tasha burner has more from the french capital. well, hon, just the oil in central paris. and most of them have told us a price. there's problems in your counsel as approved president emanuel micro pension working on bill. but that doesn't mean they're not disappointed. all frustrated once they've been telling us to continue to continue to chemistry. because they that if they continue to per person on the french government, that even though this bill will become low for bob's personal, mike will be forced to scrap the law. and you can even see a lot of people have a clue. so it feels isn't just not listening or seen

what's happening in the street. so we'll continue to protest the heroes and fia, but this is also, i'll bring this up. so of course the council's decision is disappointing because we believe there was a legal basis for it. to scrap the bill, we feel that the spirit of democracy is being respected in this country. i was just putting up a sign over that saying o, end of democracy because a lot of people feel like they feel that the french president simply hasn't been listening to the purchase. the street that have been happening since the beginning of the year that he's disconnected from the concerns of ordinary people. now, what is clear is that the decision by for all this post you show counsel is a full to pick when the full person to michael and push it through what he says is necessary for the country to sustain his pension system. however, it also moved to the next month and he is will be very difficult for him because he's government

a parliament and also the most amount of public trust. so when michael wants to continue with his reform agenda, it will be challenging a 21 year old member of the u. s. air force. so god has appeared in a boston federal court. jack to shera was charged with the authorized removal and retention of classified documents materials. in his 1st court appearance, he's accused of one of the largest classified information leaks since edward snowden or white house correspondent, kimberly how could, how's more? i was a very emotional moment in the courtroom as jack to share appeared before a federal judge. there were 3 of his family members in the court room, along with a crowded court room of spectators. we understand that he made eye contact and there were a teary eyes by the family members. as they saw him appear before the judge. to hear those charges against him. we should point out that the federal bureau of

investigation or f b i is still conducting an investigation, so there could be more charges. 4th, coming in. those charges that have been laid so far do carry half deep penalties. now, there have been questions raised about how somebody so young could have access to such a serious a information. information that is classified information that contains a highly, highly sensitive intelligence send in. we should explain the when it comes to top secret security clearances in the united states. it is not unusual for very low level members of the military, even in this case, a member of the air national guard. in the case of jack to shera, this is a volunteer position where someone would serve maybe once a month be called in cases of national emergency to have such a clearance. but it is not uncommon. however, it is something that is now under review in terms of whether or not that is still

a good idea to handle these types of clearances on a, a sort of a wide spectrum. moving forward, according to the attorney general merit garland, that the department of defense is leading an important effort now to evaluate and review the national security implications and most important to conduct a review of the methods of access to accountability and control procedures that the department has so that something like this can never happen again. we should point out that the u. s. president joe by then also the commander in chief of the u. s. military is praising law enforcement for their swift effort in apprehending the suspect jack to share. 6 with regard to this case, he is also pointing out that the white house is not confirming the validity of these documents that have appeared on line. also acknowledging that there could still be more that could be revealed as

a result of the fact that so many were present in the public domain before they were detected. what we do know is right now, some uncomfortable conversations are taking place with partners and allies. given the fact that some of that intelligence has been exposed involves partner nations. we should also point out that well, this was the 1st hearing for jack to shera. there will be another hearing next week that's known as a detention hearing. that is where his bail will be sat and it is expected to be a very high price tag. in terms of his bond. the u. s. supreme court is temporarily halted rulings from lower courts to limit access to the abortion pill before krista following an appeal from the biden administration. hardy jo crest castro as more from washington dc. this temporary order from the u. s. supreme court essentially freezes the status quo in that american women still have access to this medication . that is widely used for abortions. in fact,

it is credited with about 50 percent of those procedures in this country. but this whole is temporary. again, it is only good until the end of next wednesday to his the justices more time to review the cases before they again come to this deadline. come wednesday evening to decide whether or not to extend this stay. now how they'll rule. ultimately, that is still completely up for debate. of course, this is the same 63 conservative majority supreme court panel that had removed the constitutional right to abortion in the united states back in june. so this is a very conservative panel that will ultimately be hearing this case if they choose to do so. this was the 1st major attack on abortion from anti abortion activists. since roe vs wade was overturned and this lawsuit sought to

remove acts as completely tube medical abortions in the u. s. it's the, the anti abortion opponents who filed the lawsuit argue that that medication was unsafe, which was widely challenged by the greater medical community. and by the byte administration, which ultimately asked the supreme court to step in how this will end, of course is still to be decided. the next test we'll see in a few days time. so to come at al jazeera u. s. president joe biden is welcomed by thousands people on the last day of his unsuccessful tool of ireland. ah, and the mission called juice blossom from fresco on a journey to explore jupiter and his 3 icing names. ah.

how i will have fought a warning has been issued for tropical cycling. ill say you can say the storm making its way inland now, but it did of coal spring. those vall, when's nearly 300 kilometers an hour on the storm as it made landfall just to the south west of broom and huge amounts of rainfall as well a $195.00 millimeters of right in the space of 24 hours. now the wind is not so much of a problem, as i said, final warning has been issue so that in terms of the winds s position of the stall may, the still lot of rain to ring out of the system as it runs across at east the side of w way, pushing towards out of springs. there is a lot, it's a base m flash flooding here is it makes its way into the interior southern part of the antenna sang some pretty wet weather at cloud and rain. try to rain out, pushes up towards northern parts of quite that up towards goth copy terrier. we will see some wet weather coming into queens and as a result of that doubtful to se sherry re making its way across victoria into that

east. inside of new south wales, eventually pushing over towards dc and bright guys come back in behind. hey, not too bad, but cloud and ray will eventually make his way to new. seated for the early caught off next week. wet weather, already making its way across japan. it will clear through by the end of the weekend, ah, on counting the cost, the world bank is about to have a new president's. will he ramp up action against climate change? we explore how the world went from a semiconductor shortage to a glut of nigeria is cash crunch is slowly easing. the process of the financial system has declined. counting the cost on al jazeera. there are some of the media stories a critical look at the global news media cast right on al jazeera government shut off access to social media.

ah ah, book a back room out of the top stories here lounge a 0, a long delayed prisoner swap is underway in yemen between whose he rebels and the saudi led coalition, around 900 people, the jew to be released. the french constitutional council has given the green light to president to minute microns pension reforms, raising the countries retirement age from 62 to 64 hotel, continuing across the country and empowers right police have been deployed to com, growing unrest. 21 year old jack to shera has appeared in a boston court challenge with the removal and retention of classified documents. he's accused of one of the largest classified information leaks and edward snowden

. he was present, joe biden has reached his al central home town of bali. now the final day of his tour of island, 20000 people believe to for being out on the streets to see the u. s. leader. he's been speaking at st murdock's cathedral that he abide and torn the sanctuary. all our lady of not a catholic pilgrimage side during his 4 day trip. bided has met with irish northern irish and british leaders and cool for political compromise. i with northern ireland, we sure enjoy peace. oh choose it is read here, does the on all go. this is feels like coming home. it really go over the year, storage of his place had become part of my soul, part of my family lore. in avenues in easton, ukrainian city of savion sc, at least 8 people have been killed by a russian missile strike was quoting, the regions governor,

the 2 year old child was among those killed police say the 2 top floors are a 5 story building collapse after the strike and a fire broke out. opposite the side rescue teams had been coming through the destruction as believe several people were main trapped under the rubble. china's foreign minister has said that bay ging is willing to help facilitate negotiations to find a peaceful resolution to the conflict in ukraine. he made the comments during a joint press briefing with the visiting german foreign minister. i think most often armed with him. if i have a home, i have to wonder why the chinese positioning so far does not include a call for the aggressor, russia to stop the war. we all know that president prudent would have the opportunity to do so. at any time. the people in ukraine would like nothing more. i shall finally be able to live in peace again. seduce me, see tomba. sure. what that, what additional i, one point i want to emphasize is that china's role in the ukraine issue and our proposition boils down to one point that is to persuade and promote toggle off of

we will not do anything to add fuel to the flames. international monetary fund has warned europe poor c, a sharp slow down in economic growth this year. the i m f says most country should avoid a recession. that's except for germany, which expected to enter a mild one. financial pressures have been compounded by russia's war and ukraine, or reporters in europe have been taking a closer look at the impacts of the ukraine war and its impact on local economies. jonah haul is in kia, but 1st, let's hear from tulsa jabari in moscow. russian president vladimir put his approval rating is over 70 percent, despite unprecedented economic and political pressures on this country since it began its so called special military operation in ukraine over a year ago. since february 2022 over 11000 sanctions have been imposed on russia making the world's most sanctioned country after iran, syria,

and north korea. but despite the severe economic pressures, unemployment rate here is at an all time low at 3.6 percent. and for many russians, life continues as usual, people i've spoken to said logistics have become more complicated and expensive, but not much has changed. otherwise. one of the main changes that's visible here is the absence of western brands. but it's not as obvious as many outside russia believe less than 9 percent of the nearly $1400.00 e u and g 7. brands that have operations here have divested from russia, and less than 18 percent of us subsidiaries have left russia. that many are still operating, including the american fast food chain subway. one of the main goals of the kremlin has been to maintain social, economic, and political stability in the country. and so far, most russians believe their president has been successful. despite western efforts to the contrary, dorset jabari al jazeera moscow. it's impossible to overstate the devastation

wrought by russia's invasion on society here and the lives of ordinary ukrainians. but what makes it worse is the impact of the war on the economy. a staggering 29 point one percent for in gross domestic product in 2022 was announced by the central bank this week that's attributed to the loss of territories and damage cause to businesses and infrastructure and to that the one in for ukrainians. he's out the work 40 percent of families are struggling to meet basic needs. rising to 60 percent in areas worst affected by fighting and inflation sap stubbornly above 20 percent last month. put all of that together and it's clear the cost of the war is being counted in just about every home. every school, every business, and every temporary shelter housing, some of the millions of internally displaced people across this country. jonah,

how al jazeera heath australia is northwest coast has been hit by the most powerful tropical storm in the years. cycling else made landfall near port headland, the world's largest hub for iron or exports. emergency crews urge people in several remote communities to remain in doors will seek shelter. luther is expected to weaken as it moves into the southern parts of the northern territory. european space agency has lost a mission to jupiter, to look for conditions necessary for life beyond our planet, calling baker. as for the fiery start of a 12, your mission to pier below ice on another world, the jupiter icy moons, explorer, or juice, is looking for alien oceans that might harbor life. it will study calisto europa and ganymede 3 of the biggest moons orbiting the nearest gas giant earth as well as

jupiter itself. on fact, on project ship it, they can say that jupiter is like many so the system. imagine the jupiter at the center is like the star in the icy words, like the planet fight. yet you scientists believe each hide the dark ocean, 100 kilometers deep or more beneath the pock marked icy surfaces on earth. jupiter is one of the brightest objects in the night sky. these moons are visible through a basic telescope, but it's 600000000 to 1000000000 kilometers away from earth. and getting there without relying on its own fuel means juice needs the gravitational pull of several planets, including our own to pick up enough speed. after leaving earth it's planned, the juice will make one orbit around the sun and then return a few months later to use the gravity of both earth and the moon to gain more speed . venus will give it a push in august 2025. before it again passes earth in 20262029. it will then

travel at top speed toward jupiter. that'll catch it in 2031. it will have 4 years to find and measure the oceans. are you still main, caesar, reader, frequency reader. data as a default was so and get knowledge of the sub sort of face of the d i. c moon's. so we look into the mysteries of the self serve face because we can penetrate for about 900 meters. magnetometers will measure how these oceans move. juice will map materials on the moon surfaces in detail and take photographs. it will spend most of its time in orbit around ganymede, a rare moon that has its own magnetic field services. so to locate the, just the real mission that used to let find habitability does not mean life, it means the conditions for the appearance of life. but that would be a huge step. the pioneering mission is due to end in july 2035. by then juice will

be withered by jupiter's harsh radiation and crash into ganymede. mission accomplished colon baker al jazeera. richard boyd is the lead engineer on an instrument on the jews probe. he explains how the research data is being collected . the i work lead systems engineer on the j mac instrument, which is the not miss so much on board juice. ocean underneath the ice cap on ganymede. the movement of these ions that moves around the ocean that generates a current and we can detect that curren with markets ometer. we can learn about the depth of the ocean and its properties as well. just by looking at the magnetic field data. this is our electronic box to sit on the body of the spacecraft inside a big boat issue because radiation environment is very tough around ganymede. ready

ready been described by the heat in she was trying to find a needle in the haystack, but the needle keeps changing, shape, and size. so it's a very small signal that we're trying to define because that a lot of other magnetic field information going on in cheaper to energy assistance . so you've got it. so magnetic field, ganymede, but it's a magnetic field. and on top of that, you're going to get the signal from the ocean, and you have to pull the ocean data out from the rest in order to get the information that you need me at the top is not for any, any life just to see whether the ocean is spanish mountain climate has ended a self imposed isolation challenge where she spent 500 days in an underground cave, beatrice fleming,

as had no contact with people since november 2021 is all part of an experimental. the effects of isolation on the human body. the 50 year old extreme athlete says she took up painting and lots of exercise to stave off boredom and to stay mentally . well, yes you online? i went, you know, i know the, i'm a lot. i am still mentally stuck on the 21st of november 2021. and i don't know what has happened in the world. i don't know. i have come out with the cave. i have no idea what happened and seeing you all in masks for me, there were store cove, it as an elite athlete. the most important thing is consistency to be very clear and to be very coherent. that what you think, what you feel and what you say are united and they've been difficult moments and have been very nice moments to all those moments helped me to last 500 days in a cave. ah.