oh jeez, now, what did the many poachers turn to the sea turtle patrollers in his town? they work with a local conservation group. perma when we 1st got into their communities, we had to earn their trust. nowadays when we had really so sailors come out and call the children and explain to them how. 1 the see their notes are our partners. sea turtle hatchlings are also helping fuel the local tourism industry. sunset releases into the ocean had become quite the spectacle. while the program here loan has been successful. poaching of the turtles and their eggs continues in other parts of the country. the sea turtle was a victim of coaching, as well as being rehabilitated by chroma, says 2009. chroma has released more than 33000 hatchlings into the ocean. ah, and made to prisoner exchange deal in yemen, raises hope of an end to more than 80 years of conflicts.

ah, hello there, i'm this nancy. attain this is al jazeera life, and also coming aga and france continues after the top constitutional court gives the green light to controversial changes to the pension system. a 21 year old national guardsmen is charged in the u. s. over the league of highly classified military documents and hoping to find something underneath juices, ice, and 12 year long mission blasts off from french guiana. ah, now humans warring sides are holding a major prisoner exchange and what's seen as an important step in ending the countries long running conflict. iranian back to the rebels and the saudi led coalition are expected to release hundreds of detainees during the 3 day operation . the fast to be freed were transported on flights between the who is the

controlled capital center and aiden, where the internationally recognized government is based, where we challenge reports international airport in yemen, the men leaving this plain, returning to freedom. they're released as part of a prison, a swap between saudi arabia and the iran back to the rebels. we are happy to return to the capital summer after we were in the presence of the enemy. he thank abdul malik l, who's the corporation to christmas as these prisons? 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 in the exchange. it's part of a deal, reach in negotiations between the 2 sides, seeking an end to the near 9 year war mediated by a man. the international committee for the red cross is over seeing the prison swaps look of defense saved now to

a look of happiness. exactly what's all about. we are proud at the international committee with the heads of our colleagues, the human you're going to have my city stated this. that's the 1st day we have 2 days to come and hopefully things will go smooth. landing at the same time and aiden was a plane from so now this aircraft carried him and he government officials released by the who fees. they included emmons for my defense minister in the middle here, and the brother of the presidents behind him. of course it's a quiet stick and if it is step and it's the bidding, a damage we'll trust between the legitimate government and dad. he also picked the way to the beach. a plan in yemen un broke a 6 month truce officially ended in october, but still largely holds. the recent diplomatic push comes of the 2 main players and what is often called a proxy ball had made piece last month,

saudi arabia and iran agreed to wednesday, a 7 year diplomatic rift re established diplomatic ties in a deal broken by china. and this is the 1st concrete result of not only a whole my, the mediation board, the iran saw the agreement which was beginning to bear fruit in yemen at least, if not yet, or elsewhere in the region. a significant moment. most definitely. however, finding common ground between saudi arabia and the hutus for a long lasting piece will take more work and more time will returns al jazeera again and is facing one of the worst humanitarian crises in the wild. after more than 8 years of conflict, the war began in 2014 when he rebels captured a capital sinner and demanded a new government. the following year, a coalition led by saudi arabia began and military campaign there against the

wheaties. in 2022 warring factions agreed to a 2 months is by the fast extended truth. in 7 years, the un broken the deer largely held back, warring parties didn't agree to extend it. it's estimated the more than 370000 people have been killed over the course of the conflict. millions are food insecure and lack access to basic health care in sanitation. yemen was already one of the poorest communities in the middle east before the war broke out. while david grassley is the un humanitarian coordinator for yemen, he says, a long lasting sci fi would be of great benefit to the people of yan. 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 front lines. major major improvements in people's day to day lives. secondly, opening the port of 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 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. 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. 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. now, france's highest constitutional authority has ruled that unpopular pension reforms championed by president monument on can go ahead. the decision coincided with another day of protest against the measures which include raising the retirement age from $62.00 to $64.00. the constitutional counsel rejected the idea of holding a public referendum on the issue back on, used his executive power to force the changes through parliament last month and talked about the has worn out from paris, with our 100 in front of the infant, joel perez. and what most of them have told us that they are not surprised. this policy is usual council as approved president emmanuel,

my group venture to bill. but that doesn't mean they're not disappointed. all frustrated what they've been telling us. they want to continue to continue to demonstrate because they that if they continue to the person on the french government, that even though this bill will become low, the bob surprise will. mike will be forced to scrap the law. you can even see a strike, a lot of people here and that no more somebody does it cuz it feels as if the government is not listening or seeing what's happening in the street. so we'll continue to protest until the heroes and see us. but this is also sobering. this is, 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. as opening up a sign over there 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 streets that have been happening since the beginning of the year. he's disconnected from the concerns of ordinary people. now, what is clear is that the decision by for all this constitutional counsel is of course a big win for persons of my oh sure, what he says is necessary for the country to sustain his pension system. however, it also moved to the next month and it will be very difficult for him because he's government a public trust. so when michael wants to continue with his reform agenda, it will be challenging. we talked about, is there a well, a suspect in the league of u. s. military intelligence records has been charged as a federal court and boston 21 year old jack to sarah is a member of the u. s. air force national guard. he is accused of unlawfully copying

and transmitting classified material, and one of the largest leaks of its kind in recent years can be how kit has worn out from washington. was very emotional moment in the courtroom as jack to assure 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 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 that 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 our uh, 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 jo bye and 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 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 that's 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. meanwhile, the u. s. supreme court has temporarily maintained access to a widely used abortion pill following an appeal from the by the administration. the 11th, our ruling prevents to lower courts from imposing restrictions on my for pristine until wednesday. the legal battle over the drug began last week off to a federal judge in texas ordered a nationwide ban. how does your caster has more now 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 had service 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 2 medical abortions in the us. it's the, 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, by an 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 while still i had here on al jazeera, the international monetary fund paints a gloomy picture of europe's economic future. ah, hello. hello, please to say we have got some clever weather now pushing into the southeast, while the usaa really heavy rain pulling out to was caroline is said writing out quite quickly to the few showers there as we go through the next day or so. but to dry weather will eventually push backing up towards a ne, big change here. we have had some very warm weather recently. it'll freshen up as

we go through the next couple of day. something like an 8 degree drop in temperature is that for new york temperatures falling away quite sharply in mia minneapolis as well as is wet, weather pushes in across the plains through the mid west and will continue to drive its way further. east was, it was say something like a 20 degree drop in 2 days for minneapolis by sunday, snow setting in here. so you really will notice that change hard to know what to drag out of the wardrobe when the weather's quite as changeable as that white weather all the way down across the appalachians, down towards a se, brightest gauze, coming in across much of the u. s. the central place certainly looking a good to try and brighter. we have got some wet weather answer, winter weather up towards the pacific northwest into western parts of canada. having said that, now for the caribbean, it's lottie. fine and dry, lovely blue skies for the most part, i think it will cloud over across northern parts of the region as we go through the next couple of days and a wet and wendy for cuba. ah,

[000:00:00;00] i lou. ah ah,

are they watching out his era that's remind you of our top stories this hour. a major prisoner swap between humans, warring signs is underway. about $300.00 detainees were released on friday, and many more will be exchanged in the coming days. it's seen as an important step towards ending the countries long running conflict. opponents and pension reforms and france have bound to continue their protests despite the measures being approved by the country, the highest constitutional darcy. the changes include raising the retirement age from $62.00 to $64.00. the suspect in the league of u. s. military intelligence records has been charged as a federal court in boston. 21 year old national guardsman jack to shera is accused of unlawfully copying and transmitting classified material. on the governor of the eastern ukrainian city of soviet says at least 8 people have died in a russian missile strike. a 2 year old child was among those reported killed police

say the top 2 flaws of a 5 story building collapsed after the strike. and a fire broke out nearby. rescue teams had been coming the rubble in search of survivors on mean, while china's foreign minister says that beijing will not do anything that could escalate the conflict in ukraine, including providing weapons to either side. he made the remarks during a press briefing with the german foreign minister, she called on china to pressure russia to end the war. i think it was often to harness me fargo above them. i have to wonder why the chinese positioning so far does not include a call for the aggressor, russia to stop the war. we are know their president prudent would have the opportunity to die. so at any time, and the people in ukraine would like nothing more. i so finally be able to live in peace again, cindy smith from berkshire who about what additional of our one point i want to emphasize is but china's role in the ukraine issues. and our proposition boils down to one point that is to persuade and promote strongly off of we will not do

anything to add fuel to the flames. while the international monetary fund has warned that europe will see a sharp slow down in economic growth this year. but the i mass says most countries should avoid a recession except for germany, which is expected to see a minor downtown financial pressures have been compounded by russia worn ukraine. there was a good allow correspondence across the continent have been taking a closer look at the economic impact of the conflict. so benson has the view for us from berlin. john hall is in kiera, but 1st, he is dorsey jabari from oscar. russian president vladimir fulton's 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 it the world's most sanction 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 door such a bari 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. an infrastructure add to that, but one in 4 ukrainians is out of 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 3 of 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 keith, germany has been particularly hit hard by the fall out of the war in ukraine.

consequences being felt here at the markets in berlin. food prices written sharply up to 20 percent off of the energy costs went up from i think lee and especially low income households are struggling to make me $1.00 of the most prominent things in germany has calculated that the war has germany economy more than $100000000000.00 and that each for us and in germany i lost more than $2000.00 as a result. and the german government is only compensating a fraction of this. the reason for all this is that germany more than any other country. let's be pending on cheap russian energy for its production, and it's a highly industrialized nation simply meets a lot of energy. and even though the country has managed to avoid an even more severe blow due to a mild winter, economists predict that the country will still hack into a minor recession. steadfast and al jazeera in berlin. and the i m. f also says

that high interest rates, inflation and low growth, squeezing subsaharan economies, and says funding shortages may 4th countries in the region to cut resources for health education, infrastructure, public debts and inflation. r, at levels not seen in decades with the most vulnerable people hits the hottest, the i, m f says growth in sub saharan africa will decline to 3.6 percent in 2023. low international ed budgets also mean that some countries are going to international lockets to borrow at high interest rates are gonna, is going through its worst economic crisis in the is the i m. s. has agreed to a provisional $3000000000.00 bailout ban, but many people are concerned that that will only lead to more hardship. home address reports peter could doing as a phase and what he says, the medicines he needs to survive running low. and he can't afford to buy any more . the 77 year old is one of thousands of people in gun now invested their savings

in government bonds. now they've been told they can't touch their investments. let got dr. minta that to even more serious than even put in a gun on the to with thy cost of living and rising poverty have pushed canyons to take to the streets, demanding the resignation of officials. they blame for the countries economic crisis. the government encourage citizens to invest in bonds, so it could raise funds, but you'd run out of money to pay them, so they don't miss you want restructuring was good to go. but for us, it was never wise decision to involve individual. critics blame the crisis on excessive government borrowing, reckless, pending and corruption. they say the economies on the brink of collapse and people are becoming skeptical about the financial system. in december, the international monetary fund agreed in principle to a $3000000000.00 bailout. but it would depend on the economy being structured,

something most people believe would lead to harsh outcomes for an already impoverished population. of yeah, live if by sam times are hard, we can't sell, we can buy everything is expensive. it's a lot of hard to work to feed our families. it's very stressful. you go home looking tired as if you went to war. as economy slows, factories are shutting down, and thousands of people are losing their jobs. investments in new infrastructure has also stored as a government seeks to meet the demands for a bailout economy. say this could mean more people like peter codes or would be unable to feed their families and be unable to afford any medicines they need. how many degrees al jazeera holly earns while food program says in a few weeks time, it won't be able to feed hundreds of thousands of refugees and chad and says it needs emergency international funding to get food to the regions largest refugee

population. the w f. he is country director called the situation that catastrophic . 2023 is a mother very difficult. yeah. well why we are absolutely no funding from may on the world for the refugees and displaced people. it's really catastrophic. we did receive an extra funding in 2022, but the needs were coin bought. i'm because we need to other determiners of charge and suffering of cdl. 40 security during caesar brush another 300000 that were floods affected people and our resource were far too much on needs. now you as president joe biden has visited his ancestral home town of felina, on the final day of his tour of ireland. 20000 people turned out there to see the u . s. leader. during his 4 day trip by the met with irish, northern irish and british leaders and hold on all political parties in northern ireland to ensure that peace and yours on top republican hopefuls for the 2024

u. s. presidential race are in indianapolis. further, national rifle associations, annual convention, and the gathering of the country is the leading gun rights advocacy group. the conference comes days after mass shootings and nashville and in louisville. for me as president, donald trump address the gathering, blaming mass shootings on what he calls. cultural and spiritual problems. on the european space agency has launched a mission to jupiter, to look for conditions necessary for life beyond our planet. it's an 8 year journey to explore. jupiter's, i see millions column baker has more. ah, the fiery start of a 12 year mission to peer 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, you can say that jupiter is like a mini service system. imagine the jupiter at the center is like the star in the icy words, like the planet fight yet for the 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 its 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 for years to find and measure the oceans are used to main caesar, reader franklin, your reader. data as a default was so and get knowledge of the subset 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 chassis sound to la cater to juice, the real mission of juice left behind habitability. this does not mean life, it means the conditions for the appearance of life. but that would be a huge step. the pioneering mission is to the end in july 2035. by then juice will